Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1950 — Page 37
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Inside Indianapolis
By Ed Sovola
TY and free speech are. not for women?” ; A slight murmur ran through the crowd in the ballroom of the Antlers Hotel. I let go with a big cheer that galloped through the crowd. “This is going to be better than I expected,” said the man next to me. He was grinning from ear to ear and rubbing his hands. John. Weaver, manager of the Iowa Life Insurance Co. was speaking. He was addressing executives ‘and agents of insurance firms at the 14th annual Agents Convention of Farm Bureat Insurance. Mr. "Weaver's topic was “How to Treat a Wife.” The man from the corn country was making a tremendous. beginning. There were about 30 women in the ballroom and they looked shocked.
"Don’t let your wife get soft. men,” continued
Ir." Weaver, his voice rising in fury. “Show her a helping hand once and she'll expect it again and From the very first. day show her who is the boss.” So, HH : ‘HE WENT ON to say the husband is the absolute ruler Ia the home. That's the only way to operate, Bravo, bravo. “If you have a farm, make vour wife do the work. It's hef place to do the plowing and the harvesting. And don't spoil the kids, either. Just as soon as they are able to walk, put them to work. If your wife and kids don’t want to work, throw them out.” The stranger from Iowa suddenly became close to me. There was a man after my own heart. At last there was a man who was not- afraid to speak. “Any in-laws under your roof should be treated with a heavy hand. If they can't carry a load and earn their keep, throw them: out. + “The same applies to grandparents. If they can't do an honest day's work, let them shift for
fiemselves — throw them out,” thundered Mr Weaver, Y 2 I've always believed the modern woman had it too ‘easy, and my greatest feaf is.that men, if they're not careful; will lose every vestige of their
From the moment a she'd bétter.
Simple formula wemah says, "| do,”
It Happened Last Night
By Earl Wilson NEW YORK, Nov. 16—" What's gripe?” 1 went around asking people. A cab driver—the first to whom I addressed the 'question-—answered me while slamming on his brakes and. cursing. “Drivers ahead of me like that guy there,” “who stop put their mw me aftersignal: *
stop-
vour. worst
he
said, and hand out ward to that they're ning!’ A husband whose name IM daren’t print said: . “My gripe + is against my wife. Always. wearing slacks or pajamas around the house, always has hair in curlers. ; “And she beefs that I'm rot ro- . g mantic any more. My God, how: can I be? - She looks iike my brother!” “My gripe’ this was from a famous radio announcer — against falsies. unnecessary.”
“is
I'd like a world in which they're
“Who wouldn't, you dreamer!” I said. and went on, 2 o* o Le THE GRIPE BAG was beginning to get interesting. ‘ “My gripe's against laundries and pressing companies,” a housewife, saddled with budget troubles, said. :
or burn them up, and
“They lose your clothes pay-yvou-a-fifth-of their value.
A Broadway wolf griped ahout “unfeminine
girls
“How d'you mean-—unfeminine?” I sai id “They walk like football players, whistle for cabs, swear like Army sergeants; and rip off four-letter words in a loud voice. Who could marry one? o Well; I figured, the world's grievances, so I knocked off and went mail. = Whew! A letter “Young American Teenager” said: “When you write agains st falsies, “you are hurting ‘millidns of women, ‘because the majority are
flatchested. “Anyway, you should be the last to
from
criticize, because 1 know from your pictures you are far from the—ideal. man. You're- too stout, too short, and far from good-looking!”
oe
x SOU GHT SOLACE, naving dinfier with my Hle family.
. ment, away from gripes.
“Daddy, * sadd - Slugger, aa have a complaint against 1 asked.
looking Brio his something."
By Robert C. Ruarh
MEMPHIS, Nov. 16—In an age where such a solid effort toward mass good-doing is epidemic, and the peepul are beat over the head with good works of occasional political motivation. it is nice to run across a man whe does not traffic in wholesale uplift, ; a preacher here
There is named T.eo L. Pysher. Dr. D0 YOU NEED Pvsher -is a physician. with" | A some six degrees. He is also a talented musician. He is an ex-lieutenant .colonel in the Air Force. As pastor of the Central Christian Church he
prefiches to his ‘flock on ‘Sunday, but the. rest of the week he devotes. to kindness on his own time. . i; Some time back Dr. "Pysher, a dark man with a rakish moustache, ran an advertisement in one of the local papers. .It said: “Do you need a friend? Are rou in trouble? Call No. 7-2346.” ' Most city editors are skeptical of such “ads, vhich generally turn out to be a front for a »hony, and the paper sent a reporter to run down Dr. Pysher. He proved to he no phony at all, but 2 man with a sincere desire to help ‘individuals, individually. Since then his record of personal ud and counsel has madé a lively running story. », SD ONE MAN was on the. verge of suicide when me spotted thé preacher's ad (which the preacher pays for out of his own pocket) and called Dr. Pysher, Dr, Pysher talked the man out of Rill‘ng ‘himself. His assistances to frantic women who have become pregnant out of wedlock has been consistent. He has prevented evictions by paying rent for ‘desperate people wid. are down on thelr luck, and has made: innumerable small loans to strangers. He has become, in Mem‘phis, a small deity among his flock. ‘Not long age he sold his Cadillac to swell his personal charity funds, and his Shurehgiers have set - top a car tol for him, A
ve helped clear up seme of:
“Johnny
impress friends brother,
.nalia, media and public
Knocked From Sails
rightfu} supremacy, Of course, Mr? Weaver was saying things that even I hadn’ t ‘thought about,” He was making a clean sweep. If that's what it takes though; 1 was ready to go along with him. * ¢ 2
THEN CAME the low blow. Mr. ered his voice, looked at his audience intently and said, “When you do all I have suggested. you'll be comfortable but you also will be dead.” Everyone laughed except a. bachelor in the rear of the baliteem whe just had his leg pulled and tied into a knot. While the wounds were raw, Mr. Weaver, ever the insurance salesman, proceeded to rub salt into them. “My advice to bachelors is this: HH you're faced with two evils, take the best-looking one and marry her. All men are crealed free and equal, but every single man ought to get married. “Socrates. the great Greek philosopher. advised bachelors to marry,” droned the man who had bamboozled me. “He said if a man marries a good woman; he'll be very happy. If he marries a bad one ‘he’ 11 be a Philosopher. A man ean't go wrong.’ Frankly, I was flabbergasted. My interest in Mr. Weaver hit rock bottom. And when he spoke of Farm Bureau Insurance, the small farm with the green shutters and loving wife, college educations for the Kids; the danger of not being prepared for the unforeseen, my eyes didn't fill up. He moved me not. When he concluded, the audience gave him a big ovation. dh Bb IT DIDN'T make any difference. to the insurance people that Mr. Weaver strayed from the subject. Men didn’t object that his opening, statement, "Liberty and free speech are not for wemen,” was idle chatter, a buildup to hammer another stake into the already prostrate form of
the supreme male who is supposed ta be “foved, honored and OBEYED.” Let men scoff and throw hrickbats at me wien Tsay -that—a—pan—ean—be the boss—of his household. A man can wear his rightful cloak of withority without eussgtion, without the slightest ahimper., without objection from any quarter. The formula is simple. From the moment a woman says, “I deo,” she'd better. From the very beginning, a woman of a man’s choice
should be informed that she will do as she is told, conform when it's time to conform, wait when it's time to wait. :
And once the male raises the =ail and takes the tiller, he's in eommand. No argument, no doubts, just a simple faet. Every wish of the cap
tain is a command. You can’t have a happy ship when every member of the crew can give orders. “Woman, get me another can of beer, chop; chop.” - “Yes, Master.” See how easy it is?
Worst Gripes Include
“Against daddies and mommies and grammies that make little boys, eat sweet potatoes and rutabaga and other things they hate!” he said. oe oe THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... 1] Mrs Astor scoffs at separation rumors, si to Florida together in a few. weeks, : Frank Sinatra's TV show got two sponsors: Bulova and Petrie wines. . . . It's now revealed that Bernard Baruch was one of Vincgnt Impelliteri’s advisers
oe
John Jacob says they'll go
Charlie Hand, who was Judge Pecora’s publicist had a tete-a-teté with Impy, and will stay on. ‘Walter Shirley likely to be “the new Grover
Whalen." John Bainbridge's chummy and
excellem "N’Yorker profile of Toots Shor already is the talk of the 8aloon Set--and two more coming! (Toot's enemies are mad because it isn't unfriendly). Seaman Jacobs says with: this -
phone strike it takes so much longer now to get a wrong number. . Irene Vernon, former Riviera chorine, gets her movie break in “The Sound of Fury:"
., ow
<> EARL'S PEARLS Margie Hart notices that a politician is a fellow who shakes your hand before ‘election and you after election. o> oon TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: “When the word gets around Hollywood that you haven't a television set, people crazy to get away from their sets, fill up your home, drink your liquor and stay all night. TI had to ‘buy a set to keep the crowds away. Television: isthe only. entertain-
Margie Hart
nent medium where, when it's broken. you get 100 times as much fun as when it isn't.”—Nun-
nally Johnson.
PARK BENCH G r EST: Bernard Baruch’s park bench guest.during the chill weather was Virginia Pine (Mra Quentin Reynolds)... Sidney Kifigsley raised all the dough for his new play. ... The BBC in England will present religious TV programs on week days only so people won't use it
oe
"as a replacement for church going on week-ends.
WISH I'D SAID THAT: “California weather's wonderful this vear. Oranges are expected to he the size of sranges "r=Martin Ragaway. EXTRA: Datio's La alartiptens is open again, and the show. (Jane Harvey, Jim Hawthorne, Conrad and .comics Noonan and Maris great. Noonan. and Marshall define
o
oe
shall)
‘Bachelor Gets Wind
| |
That Untidy Spouse istic
- Johnnie
Cointe,
television as an improvement over radio ‘because
vou can see what you're arning off = B'WAY BU L LETINS: "Argentinian industrialist Alberto Dodero’s been recalled to South America
by Peron. Montgemery Clift and Sharman
~Here was happiness and content- =bouglas have been seeing éach other in London.
Jack Berry defines B'wdy as- a street where people spefid money to buy things not needed to they ‘don’t like.— That's Earl,
WaT ato ¥ Ww ithout Ax to Grind.
I do not know particularly why Dr. Pysher should strike me suddenly as nearly unique, except that it seems gressively losing sight ¢f individuals and tending
to deal more and more in’ terms of the herd. Most ‘of the dunning letters I get for. charities | and uplifts and, such make the agency - king. |
Sweet charity gets buried in statistics, relations. . . .
oe . oo >
" THEN, ALL of a sudden. here is a man who | interested in the problems of the individual. | With no fanfare, no begging letters, no dis- | tinguished list of ®pomsors, no fdncy letterhead, no “cause,” he quietly’ sets .about helping people who need help, on. his own time and with his money. 'It sounds almest fishy, as if the manwas setting himself up for some sort of kil, but he is vouched for by hardheaded newsmen who make & business of spotting phonies. Then’ it hits you that what makes Dr.
is
Pysh-
" er’'s operation seemingly odd is that it is found-
ed on the first simple precepts of religion— love thy meighbor and do unto others as .you would -have them do unto you. Comfert the sick, help the poor, and cast no stones at the unfortunate. Have we gotten so far away from simplicity of kindness that these tenets suddenly seem peculiar when one man practices them without an ax to grind?
¢ bo
I AM not much of a psalm singer-or a prac‘ticing religioso, but this fellow brings me upsharp. I am afraid I bad gotten to regard charity as rather-an unpleasant thing, administered by a board of regents and supplied by hard-faced tase-workers who see only. Statistics Insieag of people. "1 guess’ forgot’ that before we had all ‘the agencies and apparatuses to look after. the unfortunate; to send missions to the heathen and uplift everybody, everywhere, that a certain sort of simple, highly individualized “charity” was adwisisterey yessomally by a man named Jesus st. + = 3 i
15 *
|
parapher- |
% 5 . |
{ \
were divorced in 1948.
to me that today we are pro- P=
‘Fun for Crippled Children
a
The Indianapolis
~ THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1950
Weaver low- — People—
Miss America Photo Urged as Gl Yule Gift
Beauty to Autograph 200 Tomorrow ‘Night in Visit Here
You can't send your G I Korea .a bathing beauty Christmas, but the Marion County
Tuberculosis As-
sociation is of= fering a “next best” gift sugZestion.
can meet Miss America of 1951,
tomorrow night.
2 A lucky 200 can get an auto-. Yolande Betheze graphed picture tor their GI
[riends. Motor Inn to iaunch Tube:
She'll be at Pennsyivania the 44th anChrist-
riual sale of culosis
mas seals
To Please a Lady A Hollywood . producer today said studios will never lure the housewives back jnto the matinee habit with Clark Gables and Tvrone Powers « It's Bill Dozier’'s contention that women go to the movies to see women. He said Holly 3% wood lost the lady - audience } when it started &
them wih reat N
them with realJoan Crawford
movies | Stories of-racial prejudice and so-
in’ for .
Indianapolis
curvaceous | Yolande Betbeze,!{
Souvenir
Mrs. Louis,
which her stocking was stolen. A knifeher of $5 and took the stocking as a souvenir. <
| $18,000 Tax Gyp | Probe Pressed
2 Bloomington Men
Errors Cause
To Lose Voice’
By BOYD GILL
United Press Staff Correspondent
“litical observers said today. | Thousands of ballots are tossed lout and not tabulated because some voters don’t know the rules, | they said. Votes on Australian ballots are| {lost by the hundreds in nearly | {every Hoosier county for various| {reasons, among them: ONE-—Use of a check mark wn] {stead of an “Xx,” and “X's” outside the emblem circle when they should be inside. TWO—Markings both in the emblem circle and the squares at the sides of candidates’ names.
the polling place. FOUR—Signatures or initials of the ballots Violate Time Limit In addition. many machine voters violate the one-minute time limit or fail to complete their voting because they seek to locate candidates by name instead of number. — Election officials spokesmen declined to estimate the probable average vote loss through improper markings. But many believed 1 per cent would be conservative. If that is true, then more than 16,000 ballots were last week. { Observers believed the discard volume would Be even greater if
orait Barnstone, St. hows bare right leg from
wielding bandit robbed
and political
jal significance drove them to ° : } ola Eni A a Convicted of Plot it were not for party workers and “Women like ‘to watch other Federal probations officers to- Newspapers who instruct voters women,” according to Mr. Dozier. day began probing the back- ne proper way to cast their : : > “They like to watch Joan Craw- grounds of two Bloomington men (¢ 3 ford and try to figure out whatfconvicted of conspiracy in reSugyestions of pre-e lection she's got that can . get Gable $18,000 income tax swindle. poke ow . ounty courtroems while they can only get those (George Allen Poppa, 28-year- nel 8 told Je. slobs theV're married to.” old” former clerk in the Bureau a p ns, 0 sai § of Internal Bevenei here. and the majority of voters would be Sour Note Glenn Dale Skirvin, 30, were shocked if any one told them they Film singer : didn't know how to vote.
today announced she and crooner John-§ ston will not be # divorced but will separate "with§ extreme regret” § because of confliets in their.career, They were married in 1947 and have a X%
daughter, Patricid Kathryn. It's Johnnie a second mar- Johnston
riage for both. Silver Lining Screen star Audrey a $1373 round in ; .f
Totter lost
court yesterday. Superior Judge Thomas J. Cunningham awarded these damages .to 46-year-old Mrs. Marion who was struck by the ¢ actress’ auto. It} could have heen £%. ~~ worse-—the' woman sought
a W%
Audrey Totter
£50,000 damages.
Two-Tone Ruling Blonde
screen actress’ Jean Wallace and. her Tone," e given custody of their Pascal Franrofl, 7 Thomas son, ~ ta Monica court vesterday. pending a final cus-
Jean Wallace
= She was given physical custody and he was given _legal custody ‘When they .
ltomorrow. They will serve from
(11am. to8 p.m
ferred {Skirvin_ could
Kathryn Grayson found guilty by a Federal Court jury “yesterday. found guilty of impersonating an
income t + Poppa ing the Charles machine He
various
gamblin But,
vin were not
charges
originglly enlisted (Murphy)
him from hi
income tax was mueh-higher than was true. Murphy
cusation
Judge
Sues Father's Employer | In Accidental Poisoning
FREE
A gardener's son seeks $15,000 ¢oribed as
damages father, because
Franéhot drinking glass each were®jess we partial taken for water, Rudolph Schloop. eldest of the of office this week, appointed John “two children. |ate Roman Schloop's five chil- Carson—attorney, tothe post. dren, : filed and Charles Johnson, Jeffer- Mr. Schloop as a yard man. The week, 5—in a San- two were working together last;
July 7 curred,
tody hearing. Eynd for State Roads
The -U. Roads
tioned ‘$500 million for federal — aid high
J sponsor a-bazaar and chili supper £3 587 000), and $3,084,000
said in a gambling spree at Chicago and Kentucky race tracks. and in| he had a nervous affliction which
he claimed, he and Skir-
sentence on Popra
complete -. tion of the case.
ed killer where it was mis- not expire until Jan. 15.
“There wouldn't the schools,” they said. But long-time polls workers -say most of the discarded ballots are cast by older persons who
be anyone at Skirvin al#o was
ax agent, readily admitted obtainmoney from a client,
B Murphy. Bloomington y,ies for many years. oe : In Joh y he spent. the $18.000 Johnson County, where offi-
gambling dives because cinct election board member re
g helped calm, lot.
3 recognized my own mark-
f of federal’ he said:
uilty had ngs.”
‘Murphy them to help get" the money by pretending his
because
Years.
Attacks Action
8 wife
denied the defense-ac-S. William E. Stec kler deand until probation
their inv OMcers
Board Appointment Challenged by Kincaid
George Kincaid, who “was replaced last week as a member of the Marion County Liquor Board, 16 (UP) caiq he will protest what he de“premature action’ of the outgoing County Council in
PORT, Ill, Nov
for «he death .of his
who allegedly lost his life naming his successor.
his employer left a Mr Kincaid pointed out that his
containing. color term on the Liguor Board does but the outgoing Council, which goes out
the suit against The newly-elected County Coun-
who employed cil will take office sometime next
Mr. Kincaid said he will contend when the accident oc- that the Liquor Board appointment comes under the jurisdiction’ lof the new Council since his term’
{does not end until Jan. 15.
Many Voters 3
Improper Markings | ‘Affect Election Result
{ Enough ballots are thrown oufy of every Indiana election for im-| proper marking to change the! outcome of many close races..po-i
THREE. - Use of fountain pens and pencils other tnan ‘the blue pencils furnished each voter at
of voters on the bottoms or backs! |
thrown out!
probably have been losing their cials estimated several hundred ®UP ‘ballots were tossed out, one pre- Films Studio, which judged the countered the controversial Bran{vealed he watched fellow hoard awards.
members throw out his own 'bal-|
“and realized I've of Foreign Wars, been marking ballots wrong for first prize in the 2 and 3-year-old Farm Bill, said something must
1] County Council Phone Co. fo Open
Civil ‘Defense Parley
Future Starlet?
‘New Federal Aid
For Hoosier Farmers By CLIFFORD THURMAN
I
i \day by Claude R. Wickard, nae {tive lof the Rural Electrification Ads | | ministration. vention of. the Indiana Farm Bu= reau at Murat Temple, Mr. Wickard discussed “Modern Telephone Service.” He explained possibilities. of better service through REA aid. 3 “I think it is the responsibility of government,” he said, “to pro= vide protection and opportunity for people when they cannot provide such protection and oppor= tunity for themselves.” E Need Rural Phones | Mr. Wickard said that the tele« phone situation in {somewhat like the rural electrification situation before the REA started, Slightly more farm homes in Indiana have tele phones, he said, and most of them have sub-standard service. -He emphasized that rural residents
t
{than most city people. “What is needed here in this istate,” Mr. Wickard said, “is the {opportunity for the smaller com{panies to obtain financing on a {long-term basis just as has been {done in the rural electrification program.” Outlines REA Plans | He outlined REA plans for {rural telephone co-operatives, ase serting that it was up to thé respective communities .to organize |interest in the project and raise
the Teguired amount of money: Wins Baby Show | recommended that. the ia small Indiana telephone
| companies already” in existence merge into one new concern and creen sts seek federal aid under the REA . for adequate expansion and ; maintenance. Melanie McNabb ,3, Is
AIOTher speaker today was. : . .» Alfred Baker, man Choice of a Studio * Livestock Marner Sev Melanie McNabb, 3-year-old Omaha, Neb, whose subject was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ver-| Co- -operative Livestock Market. non L. McNabb, 5836 Beechwood |In8 Service.” Ave. has screen tests taken at the Indianapolis Baby Show in July. The chubby-cheeked child received a pink ribbon and tiny gold | from International Sound!
Melanie McNabb . . . Holly- |
wood screen fost winner,
{Larry Brandon, vice president of {the - bureau, was to discuss the {grain crop. His subject was “A
{gram was scheduled. : The author of the bill that
| REA Chief Predicts
Better telephone service for: ne : {diana farmers was advocated tos =
than half the -
won first place for. During the afternoon session, -
{Corn of Wheat.” No evening pro«'
Hoosier and administrator .
have more need for telephones
| Addressing the 32d annual con- 3
Indiana was
. screen. tests and made the nan Farm Plan told the convene “ition last night that American In the Indianapolis show; farm incomes are still far below
{Which was sponsored by Ernie par. Pyle Post 1120 of the Veterans| Rep. Albert Gore (D. Tenn.), Melanie took co-father of the Gore-Anderson
beauty class. | be done to build up the income of She also was awarded a cer-|the farmer. : [tificate for scoring 100 per cent] “Years ago.” he said. “the jin the health division in the. in-| 2fMer was the majority in termediate class. {America. Now he is the minority. {Even with his improved lot, the {farmer still lags behind on in--fcome. The national per capita
income is-$905 per year while the Cy ypress Exchange - Soon nonfarm work er’ 8 average is
New telephone equipment capa- $1572.” : ble of serving 800 homes will go| The Gore-Anderson Bill, passed into service in the next few days, in the last session, dealt a death Indiana Bell: Telephone Co. has blow to the Brannan Plan, the announced. | Tennessean said.” The Cypress exchange will serve | ‘The so-called burden surpluses
|
the west part of Indianapolis.iof a few a months ago have beThe letters “CY” will represent|come precious stockpiles,” Rep,
22d telephone prefix ‘in the Gore told more
__ bers installation last
than 2000 memof the Indiana Farm Bureau night. ' He added that the z |pragram® ‘made possible by the
Thursten to! Attend
city. Cost of was $70,000:
the new
ceived the. full “support of .the [American Farm Bureau.: * The Tennessee Congressman decried the popular idea that Ameri» - can farmers are getting rich. “Farm prices have not increased
Indiana State Police Chief Ar-| thur Thurston will confer in Chi-| cago tomorrow with civil defense! leaders of 10 other Midwest states | ‘ne on defense problems. 00ds, ° Mutual programs of interstate | g0ode. Toy opt arm co-operation in case of atomic try must know that the farmet's aggression will be discussed. income has not grown along with
Public , appor-
S. Bureau of tentatively _has
way construction during
Will Cn Corral. ‘Area in Church
roa Secondary’ roads for urban con-
for
struction.
By EMMA RIV ERS MILNER Times Church Editor Bishop ¥red L. Dennis of In'dianapolis, who holds the honor of having been the first president of the interdénominational Indi: ana Council of Churches, will .as‘sume new duties with his own churcn Jan. 1. : Bishop Dennis; head of -the Northwest Area of the FEvangelical: United Brethren Church, since 1941, will head the church's Central Area. His headqaurters will be in Dayton, O. The great loss suffered by Indianapolis ‘and the state with the . reassignment of the bishop was expressed in words of feeling today by Dr. R. L. Holland. general secretary of the Indiana Council (of Churches.
Able Executive
“It's a pity we're losing him,” 'Dr. Holland said. ‘Bishop Den-| ‘nis is concerned with the whole] Christian enterprise and not just his own church. He is a very) ‘able executive, always approaches a conférence with a joke and a _ smile, with his winsome 'per-| "sonality thaws out coldness and influences people to act. Everybody loves Bishop Dennis.” The bishop, Mrs. Dennis and’ their daughter, Miss Joanne; an ‘Indiapa Central College student, live,at 800 Middle Drive Woodruff | ‘Place. Four married daughters,
|
A. Zimmerman (right), general chairman of the Krightt land a son live ‘away from Jin-
of Cos Fall Festival, looks on as a clown entertains crippled children. ‘Held at the K of C Suditerivm, 1308 N. Delaware St. |
‘the fostival ends tomorrow.
te
| “anapolis. * i ‘Although the return to Payton, will be. ot the. nature of a Heme.
Bishop Dennis
tin University Heights.
-Strength Potential y Western Germany has more potential strength to st thas:
: [income in other lines of business. to Assume
i
ed a AE i Fortville, told .the convention yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Coleman, recently returned {from a tour of Europe, attended {the Associated Country Womén of {the World Conference in Copenhagen, Denmark, as head. of women's activities of the Indiana {Farm Bureau. - , | She described effects of UJ. 8 laid to stricken "European countries. 2 “The 270 million peoplé ‘fn the [participating countries put. up their own money to match U. 8, {dollars credited to their govern{ment by the United States.” she Lo {said. rane, European consumer pr ; . pays for what he receives in the - Bishop Fred L. Dennis ees of his country and gets coming for Bishop Dennis, who no outright gifts in good or servhas held important . pastorates|ice. there, he is a native Hoosier. He ‘Still Hope’ : was born in Shelby County, was! “Although England pays $40 graduated from Indiana ‘Central tax on every $100 of income, and and-as a very young preacher was| (Germany pays $84 on the same minister of the campus church income,” she said, “there is still Bonebrake hope for the stricken peoples.” The German people, she -ase
{Theological Seminary also is his| alma mater. * |sterted, need a “moral airlift” to Study Other Unions {remedy the spiritual bankruptcy The reassignment of Bishop/and fear under which they labor Dennis was announced at the/because of their close proximity |General Conference of the Evan-|to the Russian trouble zone, \gelical United Brethren Church| Official business session of the ‘now in session in Dayton. |delegates will be at 8 a. m, to The conference elected the Rev. morrow at the Hotel Severin. Has |H. H. Hazenfield, Indianapolis, sil E. Schenck; Indiana Farm Bt. new associate editor of Sunday reau- president, will preside. i {School literature. Bishop J. Bal-| mer Showers. now located in BOY. 5, KILLED BY CAR Harrisburg, Pa. will succeed RICHMOND. Nov. 18 Bishop Dennis here. | Five-year-old J The General Conference ‘voted killed last —- to study possible union with other into. the Protestant. Churches in the from [United States ‘and indicated itibya may merge with the EUS srogp. hey
The coun= .
- Gore-Anderson Farm Bill had re- _
-
arly so much as other consumer . ?
5 7 2 §
hin sh