Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1950 — Page 12
Truman Gives His Blessing to Legion's Drive
. By JIM G. LUCAS Seripps-Howard Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12—The Defense Department expects to have a universal military training bill ready for Congress next week. ' The bill has been drafted, and probably will have Budget Bureau and White House clearance by Tuesday. The American Legion, Which has-agreed. to lead the
fight, will ask Sen. Miliard TE. Tydings (D. Md.), chairman of the Senate Armed Services Com-
RSA
The ln ‘House sald yester-
day President Truman did not intend to ask Congress to pass a universal training law during this session. Mr. Truman's press secretary, Charles Ross, said the President was “as strong as ever” for universal military training, but wanted nothing to interfere with emergency legisiation aiready requested.
Te Reports Blessing Given re
George Craig of Indiana, national commander of the Amer-
or Me THUSt not fall to draw
[Sermon of the vg Eo iT TT Sai Joy in Work . . . 8 Rev. Clement Bosler
Church.
This “Sermon of the Weok” was written by Msgr. Clement Bosler, pastor of the St. Joan of Arc
Vor Pov, Catholic
Scripture: “All whatsoever you do in word or in work, do _ all in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ.”
St. Paul, Col. 3-17.
work, suffering and death.
during this life and as a ladder
union with God in ‘he next life. Jesus Christ, the Son of God “Who also became a ‘man for love of us, lived much longer on this earth than was necessary to redeem the world. He lived here about 33 years that He might show us a complete way of life. Almost all those years were spent in the dreary _village of Nazaret' member:
community and a citizen of His country working with His hands
from the hidden life of Christ the powerful and consoling lesson of the importance of the little things ol. dally life.
TODAY, “millions of people work in great mass production plants and huge offices where each person does over and over the same small operation with‘out putting a hand to the fin-
ing effect upon the mind and deprives the worker of the sat-
fcan Legion, who conferred with : Mr. Truman about universal ’ training yesterday, reported, how : ever, that the President had] given his blessing. Mr. Craig told Mr. Truman the! Legion wanted to get Universal Military Training legistiation on the books; its administration and| when it would be started would be a matter for the President to decide. Mr. Truman said he thought that was a fine idea, and he would like to see the Legion
tary Training law,
the Legion's fight for a universal training law has the indorsement of all top officials. Commander Craig said he told
versal. training was growing.
Wife of Official In Scripps Firm ‘Gives Birth to Son
CINCINNATI, O, Aug. 12 (UP) ~-Mrs, Charles E. Scripps, wife of the chairman of the Edward! ‘W. Scripps Trust and vice presi-| dent and director of the E. Scripps Co., gave birth to a son! at Christ Hospital here today. The baby, named Charles FE. Scripps Jr., is a grandson of the! late Robert P. Scripps, former president of Scripps-Howard| Newspapers, and ‘a great-grand-| son of Edward Wyllls Scripps, founder of the papers,
Times ‘On Scene’ At Golf Championship
® The Times will be ‘on the scene” with full reports of The Indiana Open Golf Championship which opens tomorrow at Terre Haute,
®Jim Heyrock, Times sports staff writer, will be on the green at the Terre Haute Country Club to bring up-to-min-ute reports tomorrow through Thursday.
@.Jim Heyrock brings you A preview of the cham- - planship -~ plus pictures - today . .. on Page 14,
tomorrow ve. in Th Times,
morial
isfaction and life derived from the creation of a working thing. This can and does lead to a :| sense of discontent with one's | work, to a sense of being not important, | At this point, two things be-
Registration Dates Set for Butler Classes
Regular registration will
p.m.
school enrollment. Registration
for late comers will continue Sept.
hall.
Sept. 30 will be the last day
enroll in any evening course,
Instruction in the evening divi-
sion will be given in all colleges, | departments and divisions of the| university,
Moose Legion Post = Installs New Officers
New officers of Moose Post 334, ‘American Legion; have héen n+ stalled hy Past District Com-
{mander Paul Gastineau of Gar-|
-by- which we-climb to an eternal
Registration dates for Butler University’s fall evening classes have béen announced by Prof. | go out and get a Universal Mili- [Harold VanCleave, director.
If St. Paul were alive today, he, conceivably, would be running a publishing house, a chain of radio stations and a religious Kiplinger letter to bring home to people the great truth of the necessity and dignity of labor as a
of a family, a member of a
ished product, which has a dull-
HIS TEXT from St. Paul's letter contains one of the principles of religion which alone gives complete sense to birth, life,
means to contented usefulness
Crowds Patiently ‘Await Birth of Elizabeth's Child
“come necessary: First, -let-the ~
worker use his mind to understand as well as possible the finished product and just how his small operation contributes to the whole and further let him use his imagination to see that the thing he helps to make will cause joy or health or building or crops for his neighbor.
~Becond;— -tot—hitm-—offer—the-— ‘work and its monotony to God for His honor and glory in imiof the wo Christ.
_ tation rking.. “thus making it precious In the
sight of his heavenly Father and meritorious for eternal life. n . . ; HERE THE COMMUNIST would say: “Religion is the opium of the people” and just WN sop thrown to the worker to keep him under control. Work we must in some capacity and at some task hardly any of which remain consistently delightful.- The Communist must also work. and drudge, and, being an atheist, has no motive
much higher than that of the
mule which pulls the plow of a share cropper. : Dignifying work through the motives offered by religion has been called by some “pie in the sky.” To the extent that the
he At the Pentagon, it was learned held Sept. 13-15 from 6 to 8:30 Crowds patiently awaiting the in the gymnasium of the birth of Princess Elizabeth's secFieldhouse following the day ond baby were rewarded by a
glimpse of her today when she
the President sentiment for uni-/18.23 in the Arthur Jordan Me- stepped to the window to wave to} First meeting of prince Charles, leaving for a pram
classes will be held during the|,.,, with his nurse and a detec-
same period. to tive.
Elizabeth was up and about and
played hostess to family and rela|tives.
an engagements to be near their daughter and have visited her each day since Thursday.
{kept watch since Wednesday was swelled by hundreds of tourists
i
LONDON, Aug. 12 (UP) —
Although confined to her home,
The princess’ parents canceled
Outside, the throng which has
ple "n he “sky” “motive has been lost by men, to that extent SOCIAL violated. “That results . in the
principle “produce for profit only on the part of management and on the part of labor the principle “get all you can any way you can for as little as you can,’ Great mass production plants we shall have with us for a long time. That cannot easily
be changed. We must learn to
live with them intelligently and
“With & Feligious “motive, that |
contentment in work will” re- " main. and that justice among men will flourish. The One Who knows all said: “If anyone would come after Me, let him take up his cross and deny himself daily.” That may sound very unattractive but once we generously adopt it as a way of dally life
even suffering performed In imitation of Christ will become a source of interior peace and quiet joy. Only then shall we understand “Come to me, all you that labor and are burdened and I will refresh you.”
{from the provinces who were con-
|vinced that the
baby would be born today. : There is a tradition that royal
{babies come into the world on Sat-
ifield Post 88. Louis Bledstein will serve as) commander. Other officers are:
Elbert Long, first vice com. Urday. mander; Otto Linn, second vie commander: Edward Denny: ad.|PLAN COAL HEARINGS
jutant; Walter Wilson,
finance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 (UP)
officer; Harold Nine, service offi-|--A House public lands subcom-
cer; Paul Derringer,
chaplain; mittee will begin hearings Aug.
Harry Bishop, historian, and Olen|22 on a plan to stabilize employ-
ment in the coal industry,
Dougherty, sergeant-at-arms,
, LAL]
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lof accidents on state highways,
] 150 miles an hour for night.
“find that in 10 per .cent of the!
{BOOP qUOted- the rvey
we shall find that work and |
Stoops Double Fixed Figure Would Help
A state speed law in Indiana would do little to réduce the toll
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KANSAS in the weath series opener rained out an Since a ¢ afternoon, it bere Monday But the fou chore is unlik sier Redskin have had a from the dia: ers have re amount of re starting -assig Anxi
But in a ponement cal ment to the picked up a lot City’s expen winning 11 ol had hoped to tery today. ‘Bob Cerv, © rookie sensati because of a 1 three home rn the Blues’ Jul olis. The secon “gained” a hs today.. The le ville Colonels Milwaukee t three-game le: and a half ga The Tribes chance to win record on this the American ern cities - bu four games f accomplish th
cated ‘his ‘pite bath doublehe Papish, southp righthander. 1 . and one record ‘and six. Daw Schacht, both expected i an | ______assignm b : meme. | mound staff t pair of twin .
anxious to br as close to fir: After the
pight doubleh
~will- shove of ‘travel on the and then lau stand on Wed The Tribest since Wednesc when they ma over the Brew game there w Yesterday was them.
Errors He To5-1V
ST. PAUL, (UP)—Eddie mine hits with to mark his season as St.
| 5 Columbus Red
The Saints « bus hurler Har an equal num] capitalized on errors for thei Columbus sc the eighth