Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1949 — Page 7

DRY |

« be elected Friday.

religious freedom are 10.000 1B 108 CD he tions will follow on most of the subjects, the convention announced. The Stewardship Advance is the denominational emphasis for 1949-50 for the 7000 churches in 34 34 states included in the convention. First hand accounts of Bapt: work st home and abroad ark Visits will be made to local Baptist institutions.

Listed ? Dr. Warner Cole, minister of the Covenant Baptist Church, De-

morrow night. Dr. Sanford Fleming, president of the Berkeley Baptist Divinity School and president of the convention, will give his official address Tuesday forenoon. Another speaker is Dr. C. Oscar Johnson of St. Louis, president of the Baptist World Alliance. ; Judge Matthew W. Hill of the Supreme Court of Washington State will give the Laymen's Night address Wednesday and Tom J. Davis of Butte, Mont., the speech for the stewardship meeting Thursday afternoon. New officers for the convention, boards and mission societies will

Among those frqm Indianapolis attending the convention will be Dr. J. M. Horton, executive secretary of the Indiana Baptist Convention, and Mrs. Horton; Dr. Clive McGuire, execufive secretary of the Indianapolis Baptist Association, and Mrs. McGuire; Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Dunkin, Dr. C. W. Atwater, the Rev. Peter Vroom and Mrs. Vroom, the Rev. Gordon Paschall and Dr. U. 8. Clutton.

IU Professor Honored

‘Dr. Hermann Joseph Muller,

University, and a Nobel Prize winner in 1946, will receive an honorary Doctor of Science de-

iE Se

Fs to Convene Next Week-End

More than 3000 members of Elks lodges in Indiana are expected to attend the state convention of the Indiana Filks Association next week-end in Indianapolis.

Convention sessions will be held at the Antlers Hotel, headquarters of Indianapolis Lodge No. 13, host for the convention. The convention will open ¥Friday and will be concluded Sunday, On Thursday all state officers, district deputies: and committee chairmen will hold a. preliminary \session at 7:30 p. m. at the Antlers. Registration will be held Friday at 9 a. m. and the opening session is scheduled for 10:15 o'clock. A business session at 2 p. m. will include a rasport of the Kilks cancer committee, presentation of a check to the Indiana University Medical Center and a report on icancer research by Dr. John Van Nuys, dean of the Medical Center. Nomination for state offices will be held Saturday morning and a memorial service with Harry E. McClain the speaker, will follow. Ritualistic Contest A ritualistic contest is scheduled Saturday afternoon with teams from South Bend, Ft. Wayne, Tipton, Vincennes and Indianapolis com Sim Btoner, president of the Indiana Elks Association, will Ipreside at the annual banquet at 6:30 p. m. at the hotel and a re-

{port of the scholarship committee professor of zoology at Indiana and presentation

of awards will be made. At 10 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Stoner will preside at the President's 1

gree from Columbia University Bal

Wednesday at commencement exercises; Dwight D. Eisenhower,

of rabbit fever. Other Speakers Listed Dr. Carl F. List of Grand Rapids, Mich, will discuss methods of intracranial angiography, the; method by which neurosurgeons are able to get X-ray pictures of the brain to localize injuries and tumors.

Another report will be given by Dr. William B. Dublin of Indianapolis General Hospital, who has made extensive studies of rheumatic fever and other allied disorders, the cause of which are a mystery to medical science. At the afternoon session Parkinson’s Disease will hold the spotlight with reports on drugs which neurologists have tested. Another paper will include results of & study on use of penicillin as compared to malaria in treating general Janlyei, It is by Dr. Walter L. Bruetsch of the Indiana University School of Medicine.

Papers to Be Read

Holding main ipterest Thurs. day will be papers by Dr. Hans Lowenbach of e University,

who made tests of the reaction of oxygen on the br = Causes of diabilities in which affect one in 20 persons will be reported on by three PhiladelBhia researchers at Friday's on, Epilepsy will be the main sub ject at the closing session Friday afternoon. Dr. J. M. Nielson of the University of Southern California will report on the role of injuries at birth as a cause of epilepsy. Dr, Sidney Carter and H. Houston Merritt of Columbia University will report on tests of six new drugs for treatment of epileptic convulsions.

ELECTED TO ASSOCIATION Howard W. Sams & Co., publishers, 955 N. Rural St, has been elected to associate membership . in the Radio Manufac-

The convention will be adjourned Sunday following instalia-

Columbia president, will preside.

tion of officers.

turers Association. The plant is

ses. between Pittsburgh, Pa., and Den-

the figures of oak. The work is patterned after a statue in the Church of St. Nicholas de Flue,

o Zurich, Bwisstiand,

WHEN Abbot Tents Eager of

St, Meinrad's was traveling

abroad in 1947, he expressed the wish, in a letter, that the sculptormonk would execute such a piece. Now Father come true. Plans for today's ceremonies called for a procession of guests, seminarians and priests from: the

new shrine. It stands amidst a wooded section with sandstone cliff overhead and near the Anderson River. - » » THE Rev. Fr. Walter Sullivan, 0. 8. B,, was to broadcast from a sound-truck a narration of the life of St. Joseph. Father Abbot was to-conduct the dedication, be the celebrant for a pontifical field mass and preach. His sermon topic is “St. Joseph, Man's Helper.” Ea

Jewish Council

Sets Conference

Community problems and activities will be discussed at a three-day conference of the Midwest Section of the Jewish Young Adult Council June 17-10 at Big Eagle Camp. Delegates from all major cities

ver, Colo., are expected to attend. Miss Ruth fier of Columbus, 0O., is president of the section. ~ Local council members who will

Galerman, president; Leonora Kraft, Ann Lee Schuman and Henry Plaschkes, . representing Hillel Foundation; Ed Roger and M. Schankerman, Sigma Alpha

— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ss St. 1 Meinrad Shine ‘Dedicated

Abbot's wish has |

serve as hosts include Virginia|

abbey church to the scene of the

Columbus Man Wins mM An Ay

PAGE

BLOOMINGTON. i ed 28-—W. Douglas Hartley, Indiana Univer. sity postgraduate student from Columbus, won first place in the annual exhibit by students of the) IU fine arts department. Mr. Hartley was awarded the | fine arts committee purchase prize of $50 for a torso carved of walnut, Six Indianapolis students were winners in other classifications. They are Patricia Miller, 1026 Westview Dr, first semester drawing; J. A. Gordon, 135 8.

fi] Insurance. Ritter Ave. advanced life draw- : ' sy Bu WASHINGTON sn ing; Blythe Milder, 3505 Salem % Bl oN

8t., jewelry, James Lannon, 2822 Brookside Ave, first semester painting;

oom, 22 Opuntia Wemiverihs O00 LADIES! MEN! SEE THEM! WEAR THEM!

Next to the Diamond, Nature's Most Boilliant Gem! Magnificent New Rings! Only $1 Down at TaVels

Brother Herman Zewrgw, 9 $.8., of St. Meinrad's Abbey carved the St . Joseph statue,

birthday quietly today behind them from the rest of the world.

little

Mu; Sam <Camhi, B'nai B'rith Young Men. i Sylvia Adelsman, Carol Gold-| berg and Rita Lewin, Inter-Col-legiate Zionist Federation of m America; Ann Calderon, Junior] Hadassah; Nora Galerman,; 8. J. Brittner, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wolf and Mr. and Mrs, Joseph G. Dryer, unaffiliated, and Frank Fierman, associate director of the

{located in 2024 E. Washington st.

[Jewish Community Center.

the state. During those receiving the called and wrote

Between noon and 5 than three hundred

and telegrams from

they created. The dots on the map

munities.

and antenna atop Bank Building in

Last Tuesday, WFBM-TV telecast a test pattern for the first-time to the eager television audience throughout

and addresses for listing to receive weekly WFBM-TV program releases.

state, as well as from Ohio and Winois, were received, and hundreds of calls had to be refused because of the iwifehbosrd Mom’

communities from which telegrams were received. Most distant point heard from was Lakeview, Ohio—165 miles from Indianapolis, and other wires came from Kokomo, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Richmond, Bloomington and dozens of other Indiana com-

Channel 8 . . . transmitter tower

downtown Indianapolis.

the afternoon, telecast wired, their names

:00 P. M., more telephone calls all over the

above show

WFBM-TV takes this opportunity to thank all who participated for this hearty response. We're looking forward, as you are, to the television future of Indiana's first station!

the Merchants the center of

Speedway TELEVISED ON WFBM-TV!

The 500-Mile classic will be telecast for the first time in its colorful history this year over WFBM.TV, starting af 10:30 Central Daylight Time, one-half hour before the efficial starting time. The entire race will be covered, i

a. My

proximately a half-hour following

test pattern will be telecast until 6:30 p. m. ADDITIONAL TELEVISION FEATURES MONDAY, MAY 30th

10:00 A.'M. to 10:30 A. M.—Feature Film 6:30 P. M. to 6:40 P. M.—News Reel 6:40 P. M.— "Racing "Round the World"

6:50 P. M.—Program Preview 7:00 P. M.—"People's Platform” 7:30 P. M.—"Kobb's Korner"

8:00 P. M.—="54th Street Review icated by CBS to WFBM.TV,

y |

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including ap: its completion, WFB

ala variety show, ded-

Represented Satta all bu po

A tod onlog WN my

time in the shy, od lives. In their 15 years they ‘have been stared at by at least 1.5 million persons admitted during visiting hours to the Dionne home. But the father decided that for today all newsmen, photographers, broadcasters .and curiosity seekers would be banned. A gay, two-day party was planned on the 340-acre Dionne farm, bought with part of the wealth amassed by the girls for posing for movie cameras and magazine advertisements. : Mrs, Dionne said the quints would be honored at a family dinner today and entertain relatives and friends with a concert tomorrow. Each will have a cake with 15 candles on it.

stocky

Out-of-Town Pair Robbed of $642

An out-of-town man and his son last might reported $642]

{taken from their wallets while]

they slept in a downtown hotel room, A cash box containing $550. was missing from Bullivan’'s|

{Pharmacy at 10th St. and King! second theft, police!

Ave, In a reported. Justin Oppenheim, water, O,, told officers the money |

, from the "wallets was stolen from

‘a room in the Severin Hotel! where he is Philip, Mr. Oppenheim said he awoke just as a strange woman |

left the room.

hand to cash checks was stolen while he was absent from the store for three hours yesterday.

rds,

— —

Farmers to Receive Goodyear Awards

of their Boil Conservation district

governing body will be awarded {honors and cash rewards by the

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co, Sept. 22 at a recognition luncheon in the Marott Hotel.

conservation members will

in eight states by Goodyear.

Alumni Plan Picnic

The alumni of Lake Forest! i College will hold their first spring |

picnic June 8 in the Riviera Club. Prof. and Mrs. R. C. Tomlinson will be honored guests, Mr. Tomlinson is head of the Lake Forest Speech Department. Kuerst is local president.

of Cold-| staying with his son, !

The drug store owner, James! R. Sullivan, said the cash box! containing money he had on!

Hoosier farmers and members|

Three farmers and five district, re-| ceive a share of awards totaling more than $10,000, being given!

Alfred

Dionne Quintuplets Mark Quiet Fifteenth Birthday

Celebration to Be Strictly Family ARair

For First Time; All Visitors Banned

CALLENDER, Ontario, May 28 (UP)-The Dionne quintuplets, who won fame and fortune just by being born, celebrated their 15th the high wire fence which isolates)

Olivia Dionne, the slight, French-Canadian father of the famous five ordered that the birthday be just a family affair for the first

New Twin Club Here To Meet Tuesday

Claypool Hotel patrons will be seeing double Tuesday night when the newly formed Hoosier Twin Club of Indianapolis meets in the Empire Room. The club will meet at 7:30 p. m. to greet prospective members and to plan for the National Twin Association convention here Sept. 3-5. The local club will be host. Twins over 18 years old are eligible for membership. The club is primarily a social organization,

Services Tuesday ‘Northside VFW Post 7360 and Auxiliary will hold Memorial Day services at 8 +p. m. Tuesday In the post hall, 61st Bt. and College Ave.

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