Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1949 — Page 6

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bean sprouts and vy,” -Mr. Wong

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To Eternal City

In-Holy Year 1 950

Largest Single Group in U. S. To Leave in Spring for Rome "By GALVY GORDON \ PILGRIMS the Crossroads of America will flock In great numbers to Rome, the Eternal City, In Holy Year, 1950. \ The largest single group, 100 ‘of Tntagapolis, officials and

religious students of the Archdiocese of Indianapolis, will leave for Rome in early spring.

~ Travel agencies estimate a like number of laymen will journey |

to the Holy City to join in cele-| brating the year of plenary indulgence, 3

The Holy Year began yesterday

as Pope Plus XII broke the seal : 0 of a walled-up door beneath the Attend Convention portico of St, Peter's Basilica with

a small ivory - handled _ silver hammer, NG The world’s 350 million Catholes will celebrate the twentyfifth Holy Year in a 50-year tradition until next Christmas Eve when the holy doors of St. Peter's are again closed.

Holiday Schedule

spread the. school’s name wide] and far over the holidays. Three members of the College] of Liberal Arts and Sciences faculty will attend the convention of the American Association for Ad-

» - . THE devout and the tourist alike . will marvel at the sheer pageantry, pomp and mass piety of the Catholic Church for a fulll¢®, M. Palmer and Dr. John E.

year in its Year of Jubilee, Potzger of the botany departPligrims, as well as many non-| ent and Dr. Bradford Noyes of

New York city. They include Dr.

Catholics, drawn by a year of the physics department. l.

unrivalled tourist attractions, will Dr. Palmer will give a paper on, swell the numbers of Indianapolis| Algogists of India,” Tuesday at citizens in Europe to an unparal-|8 meeting of the Phycologial 8o-| led peacetime level. |¢lety of America held in con-/

| ir enThey will have an opportunity feller MG, IWE MST CIEE to view the Passion Play at Ober. two papers before the Paleoboammergau in the Bavarian High-

[tanical section of the American| ands, enacted only one year out Botanical Society, also meeting of 10.

For the first time fin — the AAAS. They include y i “ ions st of years substantial numbers of Eur- ru ons 2 ihe ores! in opean travelers will be able t0/ ihe Quetico - Superior Memorial] extend their journey to the Holy | po rest area.” Land, visit the scenes of the life Dr. Noyes will attend the physof Shuist and witch the rebirth. section of the AAAS meeting.’ . i Mags migration to the Old] , Attends Speech Mpetings the| World will be by air, land and| Prof. Lawrence Stine of the

Butler Staff Has Busy

Butler University faculty will 3

vancement of Science, Monday, n

Belgian Congo Worker Recognized

MISSIONARIES who the Word of God in far-away places sometimes win recognition in this world. Mrs. Maltby Clarke, temporarily of 5616 Rudolph St, can vouch for the truth of this. Just back from the Belgian. Congo, she is the proud recipient of the Order of Leopold II, a commendation from the government of Belgium for meritorious service, Not only does Mrs. Clarke possess a scroll (written in French) praising her 18 years’ work among the natives, but she

i . ° f speech. and drama h i sea. Airways wil play an import- department of sp (has the privilege of buying the ant part in pilgrimages for the Willattend meetings of the Speech go1q medal which goes with the

first time since the beginning of

Christianity. national convention of the Ameri-

can Speech and Hearing Associa-| Fight thousand pilgrims bound hn Wednesday in«Chicago. Dr.

head of the

for Rome from. the New World|

IR M bbins will leave Rio de Janeiro in early|RoY M. Ro ’ BUILTIOT. {history department,

will attend ithe annual meeting of the shies of religion teachers, stu [American Historical Association

dents and families will swell over- Wednesday. In poson, Head of seas travel in the coming sum- : * ’ im mer. Some agencies report the the philosophy department, w mer months solidly booked. attend a meeting to organize a sum . = * |new theological association, Tues- ” |day, in Cincinnati. He will speak EVERY 25th year since UT | on “The Achilles Heel of HuA.D. has been proclaimed a Holy manism.” Year by the Vatican.

An extraordinary plenary indulgence is granted by the Pope to all Catholics who visit Rome in order to venerate the tombs of the Apostles and the See of St. Peter. Since last May ,26, when Pope Pius XII proclaimed 1950 a Holy Year in a papal bull, Indianapolis travel agencies have. been filled with eager pilgrims. Indianapolis Archdiocese pilgrims will journey to Rome under the guidance and spiritual leadership of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry F. Dugan, Chancellor of the Dio-

dean of the College of Business

keting = Association,

ing, Tuesday, in New York City.

a member of the College of] Business Administration faculty, will attend the meeting of the | cese, Scheduled to leave New York Prof. Harriet Paddock of the

City on the SS Washington April same college will attend the

! | Where the Congo River crosses] ‘ithe equator. Although her hus-!

Administration, will attend meet-| ings of the American Economic Christian Association, the American Mar- Which sponsors Mrs. Clarke, said| tg preaching,” the Rev. Mr, Rags and the|his church now has 207 mission-| dale said. “We have to American Association of University Teachers of Insurance meet-|

Association of America and the go...

. 8he 'will go to Brussels, Belum, in June for a year before she makes her fifth trip to the Congo Christian Institute in Bolenge, near Coquilhatville,

band; the Rev. Roger T. Clarke,

|died. there three years after the Will couple went into the field in 1927, time in April for a long stay in| effort.

|the place holds happy memories Cape Colony, South Africa. | for

her, ~ » 5

MISSIONS are growing in re-

eign Service Department, United Missionary Society,

aries in the field. Additional - testimony on the manner in which ministers of the

Prof. Graebner is a member of Gospel are spreading to far cor- {ly with you for other reasons the nominating committee and ners of the earth comes from the besides the wish to be with them,” the committee on collegiate prep-/ Rev. R. G. Flexon, general sec- he added. “When our children are aration of the latter association. retary of Foreign Missions, Pil- along, they become missionaries, Dr. Clarence Efroymson, also|/grim Holiness Church. He will too, among the other children.”

leave Indianapolis Jan. 3 for a| six-months, inspection tour of | missions and potential missions|

Egypt, Palestine and other places.

The Rev. and Mrs. Pail Ragsdale with John Paul and

spread’

Virginia ,

“

South-Africa, oA Sg

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hoosiers Plan Trip Local Churches Take Active Part in Mi

Rachel . « + off soon for Cape Colony,

sadn

SoS Greatest Gift of All; . The Gift of Love Gy

The Rev. R. G. Flexon our missions-are in good shape:

Several Back "Home on Leave

Ask Mrs. Manners—

£ All

DEAR MRS, MANNERS:

young people instead of us. “We won't wired.

mas. : | What we wanted for Christmas

L [wouldn't have cost them a cent! “Hust a little of their time,

We looked forward to Christ-! mas for months, I baked the fruit

our children likes, We took the treasured Christ-| mas tree ornaments from the attic. ‘Dad hurried me past the trunk ‘that holds the clothes of our little boy who lived for only one Christmas, He led me around the boyhood toys of =our soldier

boy who won't ever come home, |

Our house was clean. The tree

Tooked lovely, We bought the

gifts we thought the children would like. Everything was ready. | All we had to do was wait. We'll tell the. neighbors the) children ‘couldn't © possibly get| home, We'll write our. family we,

~ lunderstood. We'll send ‘the fruit

cakes. We'll describe the tree.

You understand so much about | people, young ‘and old, Mrs. Man-| ners we wanted to tell you how sons and daughters can ruin Christmas for their folks. MOTHER AND DAD

“We hope to be sent to French Indo-China,” Mr. Newman said, “My wife and I heard another missionary couple speak on their| work in that field. They inspired] us to work in the same direction.” . . . THEY are typical of young, enthusiastic aspirants to the mis-|

Mr. Yocum, the candidate secre-|

tary of the United Christian Mis-| sionary Society has a list of about|

1000 students hoping to go into! missionary work, “Only one out of seven proves out,” the Rev, Mr. Yocum said, “but we expect that as -a normal percentage. Mission life is not the easiest In the world.” He said, however, that all their field posts are enjoying amicable

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman . . . studying for mission life. relationships with the govern-

A FAMILY of four, sponsored | {by the Pilgrim Holiness Church, | leave Indianapolis

{ Church,

spoke proudly of th

ements under which they. are lo-

cated except in China, where the

$18,500 his 175 church members communists have taken over vir-

some- | subscribed

Pride was even s

this

year * for that tually the entire country.

| Even there, pressure still has

tronger in his not become too strong. Fifteen

wi voice as he told of Mr, and Mrs. missionaries in the Yangtze River The Rev. Paul Ragsdale, now | o bert Newran, oth 11. UAV a iy Sat ade or ing together at the Moody Bible|rar are for changes in their Institute in Chicago to prepare gohool work. themselves for mission work.

{in 1609 N. Delaware St., will take |his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Frances

Prof. H. C. Graebner, acting|S0urces and numbers. The Rev. Ragsdale, and two children, John [Cyrus Yocum, head of the For-

|Paul, 11, and Rachel Lois, 3, to la five-year stay there. : | “Our work:will not be confined

| tion and other practical fields. | “It's nice to have your fam-

” . . OTHER churches in this atea also sponsor -rhission work. The |

American Economics Association./in the Philippine Islands, India, Rev. Russell Kauffman, of the|

18, they will arrive in the Holy City in early May. Assured an audience with the Pope, they will arrive in time to

National Business Teachers Asso-

Chicago. . Religious Meetings

- ohsefve the canonization of Maria

..dom. and. great. humility...

/ going to England and Ireland,

Five faculty members of the! School of Religion staff will attend meetings of learned societies. ! -..Dr.0..L..Shelton,. dean, will -atAfter docking at LeHavre, they tend the meeting of the American will proceed to Lourdes and join Association’ of Schools of Rewith pilgrims from all over the ligious Education Wednesday in world in worship at the miracul- Cincinnati. Prof. 8. Marion Smith ous Grotto of St. Bernadette. jand David C. Pellett will attend . "oo. {meetings of the National AssociaPARIS, the French Riviera, on x rblical Instructors Tuesay in Cincinnati, and the meet-! Nice and Genoa are all to be vis- 1,00 of fhe Society of Biblical ited on their way to Rome. {Literature and Exegesis Wednes-| At the conclusion of worship day in Cincinnati. in Rome they will go on to Flor-| ence, Venice, Milan and Switz- meetings of the American Schools erland. From there, part of the group will. return to Indianapo-/in Cincinnati. lis, marking the end of a 37-day Dr. Dean E. Walker and Dr. tour, ¢ |C. Watters will attend meetings The remainder of the pilgrims ©f the American Society of will split into two sections, one

Goretti, Italian girl who earned sainthood 25 years ago by martyr.

ton. and the other visiting the Shrine FTO. Galvin Walker, a. memof Fatima, near Lisbon, _and| c. Of the physical education cities in Spain “7 {taculty in the College of EducaTh& latter two groups will have! tion: will ‘attend the College Phylebed 50-d h (sical ' Education Association ancomple: a 50-day tour when nual meeting Wednesday in Cothey return to the Hoosier cap-| lumbus. Three-fourths of the available! * . spaces on the Indianapolis. Arch- Illinois U. Honors Local

diocese pilgrimage have been Student for L 3 taken. The remainder should be| eadership

booked with the secretary of the| URBANA. Il, Dec. 24— Mar-

group by Jan. 1. aret Jane Tandy, daughter of The average pilgrim on the 50-| Mrs, Adele Tandy, 1318 E. 410th day tour will spend slightly less gt wag one of 100 outstanding than $1100. And those on the gtyqents at the University of Illismaller tour will need about $800. | nos recently honored at a banPrivate’ individuals may count| quet/ for activity leadership. on spending $385 for round-trip! Miss Tandy was selected for alr passage from New York tolher work in Women's Group SysRome. Pan-American Airways 18 | tem, the. organization for all non~ offering 10 days in Italy and

Times State Service

Church History Tuesday in Bos- ||

round-trip passage for $700. ‘ A limited amount of first class space on American Export Line ships maybe purchased at $320$340 for the round trip. The pri-|

abowt |

affiliated women on campus.

Local Student Gets

Engineering Degree Richard L., Rapp, son of Mr, and Mrs, 8. R. Watts, 534 E. 324

vate pilgrim faces an expense of St recéhtly was graduated from |

COLUMBUS, 0., Dec. 24 (UP)

| —Lew Reese's 823 employees set Lausche.

out to spend vacation paychecks totaling $67,000 today after the!

“boss of the 8cto Pottery Plant’

treated them to an all-expenses paid evening here. ) Mr. Reese, whose employees rebuilt their pottery plant in 62,

days after it was destroyed. by| fire two years ago, staged his annual Christmas party for em-|

Christian and Missionary: Alliance

ciation meeting. weanessey, 1 Employees Given Night Out on Boss

dressed by Gov. Frank J.

Mr, Reese has been president of the pottery company since 1932

{holiday vacation, KnOW| ple will return to M | something about medicine, educa- .iii,;te for another 1% years of study. Following that, they ex

Missionary Training

Now living at 977 East -Drive,

“As far as our religious work

» Woodruff Place, the home of Mrs, 50°85, We are still unhampered,

Newman's papents,

the

for their foreign post.

during the/the Rev. Mr. Yocum said.

or future will bring.”

|course, nobody knows what the But, as of this Christmas, the

.|spirit of peace still pervades the pect to attend classes at rae immo of the world. And our Institute, Indianapolis missionaries are IN. Y., for another year, spend a'bending every effort to show year in church work, then apply that good will toward men is the

guiding light of their lives.

when he bought it at a sheriff's J -

sale for $8000.

Hungarians Arrest Yank Relief Official

VIENNA, Austria, Dec. 24 (UP) —This American Joint Distribu-

(tion Committee announced today

that its’ Budapest manager, Israel

ployees in Columbus. | Jacobson, 37, of Rochester, N. Y., A special train and 25 busses has been arrested by the Hun-

families from the little Harrison

dinner, entertainment and

A. dancing. The party was ad- was being held. oo

Mr. Pellett also will attend Prought the workers and their garian government.

The AJDC said the Hungarian

of Oriental Research Wednesday County village of 1200 here for foreign office refused to reveal

on what charges Mr. Jacobson

—

about $50 a week for board and Tri-St§’e, College, Angola, with room in Rome, |the degree of bachelor of science in mechanical engineering.

. _ |" Mr. Rapp is a graduate of Tech Hit-Run Pedestrian High 8chool and while n TriUpsets Cyclist a State College was a member of

(thé Society of Automotive EngiTimés Forelenw Service

(neers. a SYDNEY, Australia,, Dec, 24—| A new road peril faces Sydney|

motorists—the hit-and-run pedestrian, |

They got their first taste of this,

Want tv Save Money? Sure

table-turning the other pight. Aj We AD Do! pedestrian charged fearléssly into . .s | busy home-going traffic and || Well. eres knocked - over an astonished §| Your Chance motorcyclist, ‘ 31 maautarar oa - FLL) be Added insult to the; Sra Teal SATIN. One-Gar sonics

"Wh ” “Reputation 1s Yow Guide . y don’t you get your bloody brakes fixed?" he shouted aa he EITELJORG DENTISTS skidded around the corner on one/}|

259 E. Washington St. Washington St, at Alabama 140 E. Washingto : Near ashing be St.

346 W. Washington st,

Went of Renate

INDIANAPOLIS

1063 Virginia Ave.

Open Nights Till 9:30

wishing ~~ Youa

Lok

sion field.’ According to the Rev.|

You two have found time for each other. You haven't let sentiment become mechanical like our hurried daily lives, Your children do more bustling than you. They'll turm out all right. They are children of a |

tipi ———————————————

| couple with the greatest gift of |

all—the gift of love. They neglected you because they were interested in their dwn famflies. You can understand that. Families once took time to get acquainted. Occasions were few. They made . the most of them. Remember .the fun of butchering da in grandmother's smo ke house, and playing in the milk house with its mounds of home-made butter? No second feature was necessary then, : Remember when a daughter was told solemnly by sacrificing parents, “Now you have your fur coat—or your watch Now she has them for a year or two. If she wants Rw ones she gets a job, It is too bad we become mechanical. We must do a lot of things but there are many we think we have to do but don’t. Your children suffer from all this whirl, Try to get that lesson ii

WE SIT alone today, Dad and I. We tell ourselves our children co

They were sorry. They sent gifts. They

cakes; I planned dishes each of

“ren

wish I could publish them all ~and the Christmas greetings. One greeting reads: ‘Merry Christmas, Mrs, Manne I feel like you're. my » Another. wrote: “I can talk to you. You always try to une derstand.” ih s “May God send his richest blessings,” - “Mrs, 8.” writes, “Mrs. 8.” and I met when she hunted work, Her ‘feet hurt. There were tears In her eyes. There was despair in her voice

“But she had courage and hope.

The black clouds lifted. “Mrs, 8 never did need that job. She turned up a bride,

I missed receiving ome ¢ard ”

~from the very ili Sunnyside

Sanatorium mother who tried to help a young wife. She passed

away. How all you people turn out would make a good New Year's column wouldn't it? We'd like to hear if you made and kept the resolutions we suggested. “A card from a boy | was matched up with in golf: “Do you know Mrs. Manners?’ he asked. Se il That's better than the Lafayette man who looked me over and sald, “So you're that acter?” 3 This subject of human rela tions brings letters (published and private) and calls from people of all ages and walks of

life, from several races and re

ligions, and from different countries.

Here are quotations from. some of the Christmas cards!

: i

igi : g

1 § * Y =

; ; |

L »

es .

i i 3

uldn't help but want {0 be with -home for Christmas,” one by one they wrote and ; ;

wished us Merry Christe a

\ \

Accept our wish for a Merry Christmas inthe spirit with which it is offered— a spirit of kindness and good- will . . . a spirit that hovers over us all at Yuletide . . . giving + * promise of a better world and a peaceful future for all.