Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1950 — Page 5
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AY, DEC. 30,
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New Council
To Be Subject
Of Discussion
Protestant Clerics
Set Meeting Monday
At Roberts Park
.
lis Protestant clergy-| :¥
Indianapol men will start the New Year by :
meeting and discussing the recently organized National Council of Churches of Christ in the U. 8. A. The Indianapolis Ministerial Assoclation will hear talks by three persons who attended the insti-
tuting of the council a month ago| 3%" \
in Cleveland, Monday at 10:30 a. m. in the Roberts Park Methodist Church. The Rev. Paul Huffman, pastor of the First United Lutheran Church, will speak on “The Purpose of the National Council of Churches”; the Rev. Virgil A. Sly of the United Christian Missionary Society, on “The Mechanics of the National Council of Churches”; and Jerrus M. Bryant, on “The Effect of the National Council of Churches.” Other religious events follow:
POO! RIAN CHURCH — The Rev
e J pastor, 1 Sunday” at the 10:30 p. m. to midin the
night prayer service Shah. Tay! tomorrow
NORTH UNITARIAN CHURCH — John J. Haramy will speak : the 11 a. m. service, Tomorrow at CHRISTIAN MEN BUILDERS CLASS, THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH—-The Rev A. C, Brooks, pastor and class chaplain, will give the address tomorrow at the 9:30 a. m. session. The class orchestra directed by Victor Kelly will play special numbers including "The Golden Scepter in memory of the late Richard G. Miller, Mr. Miller directed the class orchestra for 10 years. TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN Miss Schnicks colored slides of her recent her European trip at the meeting of She Woman's Society afternoon. Luncheon will precede the program. VOUNTEERS OF AMERICA — Harley Paris will speak at Dr. R. K. George will lead the singing at the evangelistic service tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the chapel, 320 N. Illinois St. Both will represent the Christian Business Men's Committee who are sponsoring the meeting.
YOUTH FOR CHRIST--Evangelist Lester Rasmussen, Momence, Ill, will demonstrate ““The Bible in Black Light" at the rally tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the club house 20th and Meridian Sts. The scientific “discovery, popularly known at black light (ultra violet radiations of the light spectrum) will be used in rather startling effects to depict the Bible events. CENTENARY CHRISTIAN CHURCH — The Rev. and Mrs. G. Lavon Fisher will keep “open house” in the parsonage, 919 Eastern Ave, from 3 to 5 p. m. tomorrow for all the congregation's young people enrolled in college or belonging to the armed forces.
Local Students Attend
Ohio Convention
Four students whose homes are in Indianapolis are attending as voting delegates the National Assembly of the Student Christian Association Movement at Miami University, Oxfqrd, O. . The convention opened Wednesday and will close next Tuesday. The four delegates are: Suzanne Arend and Carolyn Good who attend Hanover College and John Martinson and Jean Hebel of Denison University.
Butler Evening School Adds 5 New Courses
Five new courses have been added to the 149-course curriculum of Butler University’s evening division for the second semester, Prof. Harold VanCleave, director, announced today. The new evening. term will begin Jan. 3 to Feb. 2 with registration and first meetings of classes. : New courses will ‘include internal auditing, statistical quality
control, sales management, educa-|
tion under dictatorship, and the life of Paul. Ld ;
U. S. Clamps Curb On Use of Copper
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 (UP) — The government today forbade the use of copper in a wide range of civilian products, starting Mar. 1, to conserve the metal for vital defense needs, NPA Administrator William H, Harrison issued the order because “there is not enough copper to meet our expanding defense needs and to supply all civilian demands.”
A So & eT
aks
|
or | Both Catholics and Protestants will hold midnight services | tomorrow thus emphasizing the fact that 1950 will close on the
| Sabbath Day just as it began. | »
Services Slated
|
i! Watch ‘Night | | |
Indianapolis Protestants will} {hold Watch Night Services cli-| {maxed by the Holy Communion | {tomorrow night. i The services will open at dif-| ferent times and include periods! of worship and a social hour and |
|
ion as the year ends.
conduct a candlelight’ service of Communion, intercession and| meditation beginning at 11 p. m.!
ian Church. The music will be; sung by the worshipers in the) pews without a formal choir, The Central Avenue Methodist | Church will conduct a song serv-|
ship beginning at 8:30 p. m.
Idea of Religion in the Past, the! Present and the Future,” and the
man Carol” by Charles Dickens! will follow, After a social period, Dr. Edwin W. Stricker will conduct Holy Communion with which the program will close. > The Arlington Place Methodist Church will hold services tomorrow from 10 p. m. to midnight. J. H. Proctor, mission worker, will speak and young people will give special music. A social hour will be held midway in the program, The Rev, Walter Laetsch will officiate at the services from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Garfield Park Baptist Church. The evening's program will be divided between periods of worship, entertainment and fellowship,
Couple Killed When Car Skids on Ice
3 Times Special { CROWN POINT, Dec. 30—An Illinois couple was killed last night when a car driven by their {son skidded into a second car on lan jcy curve on Ind. 2 near {Lowell, | State police listed the dead as {Yilliam Holmes, 62, Gilman, Ili, {and his wife, Minnie, 64. Their (son, Elmer, 41, Chesaning, Mich., and his wife, Carolyn, were hosThey
pitalized with mjuries, were en route to Illingis. Also hospitalized were the driver of the second car, Gene H. Rust, 19, Crown Point, and his parents, George and Iris Rust, both of Crown Point.
BOARD TRANSIT VEHICLES HERE FOR
I Mi NORTH MERIDIA
front of the Circle Theater. RSet
“BACK AT OUR OLD STAND — STARTING JANUARY 1,1951”
@ When the New Year is ushered in—Indianapolis Railways will be ushering in u new Circle destination point for the CENTRAL, GOLDEN HILL, MILLERSVILLE ond NORTH MERID"IAN buses. Yes, effective January 1, 1951, patrons of theses | bus lines will load dnd unload in front of the new J. C. Penney ‘ Building. This is another transit improvement designed fo help the traffic situation on the busy Circle—ond fo expedite e loading and unloading, so that you will have a speedier ride to ond from town. (The Penney Building will be the only Circle stop for the above lines.) VR ot As in the past, the Beech Grove, Sherman, Madison, Sunshine Gardens, Lexington, Shelby and English buses will stop in
find your Circle Supervisor in front of the Penney Building, foo—and, as ual, he'll fry to answer all
. ; \ {
0 "TRANSIT Tipp"
»
Plan New Year Rites oh
ice, or “singspiration” and ore pri the archbishop charged!
|
i
{
|
| |
» » » Catholics Book | Bradley, 48, was arrested last three sons,
{night when police were summoned Floyd, Indianapoli
Midnight Mass
L.A Mary Rites Will Be Tuesday
Retired Yardmaster Died Thursday
A requiem high mass for Law-|
rence A. Mulry, retired railroad |
yardmaster, will be sung at 10! a. m, Tuesday in Holy Name Catholic Church following servfces at 9 a. m. in J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in Washington Park.
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Ice-O-Rama Youngsters Hear Ice Show D:
2
“
el ion
ar. Mulry, who was 68, died Thursday in his home, 53 8. Third Ave., Beech Grove. He was a life-|
* long resident of Indianapolis. Be-| {ginning his railroad career in 1800,
as car cleaner for the New York Central System, he worked his way up to yardmaster. He retired
three years ago. i 3
A charter member of Apprecia-|
tion of the Brotherhood of Rail-|
{road Trainman, Mr. Mulry was|
a member of Holy Name Church. | Surviving are his wife, Nellie; | three sons, John, James and Law-|
rerice Jr. all of Indianapolis: a the try-outs for the big ice show to be staged on the Coliseum ice in February.
And a Blue (Law) Monday— :
daughter, Mrs. Mary Bland, Beech Grove; two brothers, Thomas, Greenfield, and Mathew, | Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs, Josephine Davis, Watts, Cal.; 15 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
His Best Friend's Intentions Good; Aim Too Good |
THOMAS. BRADLEY sat in City Jail today, sadly reflecting on the troubles a man’s best friend can cause.
by Mrs. Carrie Watkins, clerk at
Many bright-eyed youngsters gather eagerly around Mrs. Ma
John D. Mitchell Dies in Trafalgar
Times State Serviee TRAFALGAK, Dec. 30—John D. Mitchell, farmer in Johnson and Hendricks Counties, died in his home here yesterday. He had retired several years ago. ; Mr. Mitchell was a member of the Trafalgar Baptist Church, He was 73. Burial will be in the First Mount Pleasant Cemetery following services at 2:30 p. m. Monday in the First Mount Pleasant Church.
i
Suryiving are his wife, Sarah; Were taxed to the limit last night Thomas, Trafalgar; as the second half of the 28th Ins, and Wayne, fantry Division at Camp AtterHoquiam, Wash.: six daughters, bury started on its five-day holi-
The Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte, the Dunbar Liquor Store, 931 N, Mrs. Otto Smith Sr. and Mrs,
archbishop of Indianapolis, has granted permission to pastors of| the archdiocese for Mass on New Year's Eve. 1 Conditions for the year-end
Schulte were enunciated by His
and sent out over the world.
Archbishop Schulte has request-| ed. that the pastors have a two-! Holy Hour at 11 p. m. and closing with the Mass beginning promtly| at midnight. | “In anngpuncing this to your
|
the priests, “remind them that ly to make it convenient for midnight merrymakers to attend Holy|
a spirit of prayer to beg God's) blessing of peace upon the world.” |
Protestants Plan Vigil of Prayer
Special Services Set Tomorrow
Methodist Church will take place in response to an appeal from the National and World Councils of Churches,
The Rt. Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill of New York, newly elect president of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U. 8. A. and presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church, has requested the nation’s churches to observe tomorrow as a day of prayer for peace. ~ In accordance with this proclamation, the Rt. Rev. Richard A. Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Episcopal
churches under his jurisdiction. Bishop Kirchhoffer will administer the rite of confirmation tomorrow at the Episcopal Church of the Advent and observe the day of prayer with special petitions for the peace of the world.
Prayer to Be Topic
Laymen will take charge of the vigil of prayer in the North Methodist Church. Sunday School classes beginning at 9:30 a. m. and morning worship afterward will stress prayers. Beginning at 12:30 noon, a different layman | will lead a prayer service of half-| hour length through the after-| noon and evening until 11 p. m, A minister will give communion each hour on the hour beginning at 1 p. m. At 11 p. m., a climactic Holy Communion service will be held as the old year passes. Dr. Dallas L. Browning and his associate, the Rev. Gerald Clapsaddle, will give communion and
assist the laymen with the prayer vigil :
Appeals for prayer similar to the one made by Bishop Sherrill were contained in resolutions adopiad bY, hoth the Senate and ouse in Washington before adjournment * for the Christmas recess. The movement also was endorsed by President Truman. Cite Proclamation - “President Sherrill of the National Council of Churches in his
proclamation said in part: “Within ourselves alone, we
Our strength comes from God Who sent His Son thdt the world through Him might be saved...” And in his message President
- {Sherrill asked that Protestants {in their Dec. 31 services use this
prayer “Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, guide we beseech Thee the nations of the world into the way of justice and truth and establish
Bride Who Drank
*|serious condition in General! Hos-
ot find k the resources to, pt ni the necessities of this hour. ngpw HONOR FOR BUNCHE PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30 (UP) |
West St.
Melvin Duncan, Franklin; Mrs.
Travel Facilities Taxed to Limit
Trains, Planes, Buses |
Here Are Jammed
Indianapolis today was beginning to feel the full effect of its second successive week-end of big holiday travel. Travel facilities out of Indianapolis, particularly to the east,
day leave, Three special
seated in the rear of the store, JoNn McGuire, Roachdale, Mrs. night loaded down with Gls.
chunk of ceiling plaster fell to the floor. It had been dislodged
come to a climax with Commun- services outlined by Archbishop PY & bullet which passed her ver-
tically at a high rate of speed
Dr. George Arthur Frantz will Holiness, Pope Pius XII, in Rome 2nd penetrated the floor at her
feet, ;
UPSTAIRS in his room, police
Midnight she told officers, when a small Oral Wright, Anderson, Mrs. Mer-
vin Hancock, Crawfordsville and a sister, Mrs, Lizzie MacMurray, Franklin,
Rites Monday
A retired Shelby County farmer-! : : tomorrow in the First Presbyter- hour service beginning with a Said, was Bradley, also seated in broker who emigrated from Ger. York City and a third for Phila- Sunday blue laws have restricted A a chair, holding a 32-caliber re- many in 1888, will be buried in delphia were added last night to celebrants to nonalcoholic celevolver and looking accusingly at Forest Hill Cemetery, Shelbyville, help get the GIs home for the brations—at least until midnight.
planes and busses were jammed
islacken until late tonight.
Beauty,” his playful Spitz com- after services at 2 p. m. Monday Week-end holiday,
anion, “She did it,” Bradley said. “I was cleaning my gun when
discussion of the question, “Our this privilege is not granted mere-| 4 "oo »
Police “charged Bradley with disorderly conduct and shooting
showing of the film, “A Christ- Mass but to gather the faithful in|; spo city limits,
Beauty was not held.
in Murphy Funeral Home there. | August F. C. Scheffler, 1035 also was added last night for the
Churchman Ave. was found in a
his car, motor running, early yesterday. Asphyxiation was reported as cause of death. He was 81, Mr, Scheffler came to America
at the age of 13 from Grossen-
weiden, Germany. He farmed and
{dianapolis. © He kept up a victory
Poison in Hospital {garden every wear to occupy the
A soldier's bride who accidentally drank a glass of poison one hour after her wedding was in
pital today. . Mrs. Della White, 18, went to the kitchen in the apartment of
A vigil of prayer beginning at her sister, Mrs. Essie Mae King, | 9:30 a. m. tomorrow and continu-|638 Madison Ave, yesterday dur- | ing until midnight in the North'"8 a reception following her
marriage to Pfc. Paul White, 22, | Mitchell. | She quickly drank what she {thought to be a glass of water. It was chlorine laundry bleach. The couple had planned to leave {tonight for Florida, where Pfc. {White is stationed with an Air Force unit.
Detroit Smog Brings Impromptu Air Alert
DETROIT, Dec. 30 (UP)—The malodorous smog which awakened hundreds of Detroiters early vesterday gave the city an
Police and fire disaster personnel were alerted after residents first reported the smelly cloud, It swept into west side residential districts before dawn and then vanished suddenly. Officers said they: believed the smog was caused by industrial gases hanging close to the ground | because of unusual weather conditions. No illness was reported although the cloud caused many persons to feel a burning sensation in their throats.
{Evangelical Lutheran Church,
great-grandchildren,
Former Elwood Pastor Dies in Anderson
Times State Service ANDERSON, Dec. 30—The Rev. V. Hayes Miller, recent pastor of {the Orestes Christian Church,
daughter, Mrs. J. P. McMahan here. He was 74,
day. Surviving are his wife, another daughter, Mrs. James Everett,
grandchildren, two brothers and [one sister,
Phone Firm Asks Rate Hike Bid Be Restudied
“The Indiana Associated Telephone Corp. had on file with
sion today a petition asking reconsideration of the utility's bid for a rate increase. The PSC granted a annual increase Dec. 1 but the firm claimed that wasn’t enough. The petition said the increase
Manpower Shortage Due In '51, Canada Warned |
OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 30 (UP)— Labor Minister Milton Gregg warned Canadians last night to prepare for a manpower shortage in 1951 because of increased demands for defense production. At the same time Immigration Minister Walter Harris announced a plan to advance transportation loans to immigrants to head off the shortage expected next spirng.
AIR OFFICER TO TRANSFER : SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 30 (UP)—Col. Clifford H. Rees, commanding officer of Fairchild Air Force base and the 92d Bomb Wing, will leave about Jan. 5 for Ft. Worth, Tex. to 8th Air Force chief of staff, the base announced today. Col. Rees will succeed Brig. Gen. William J, Clinch, who is being transferred to Afr Force headquarters in Washington, D. C.
Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, winner of the 1950 Nobel peace prize, was
should have been at least §750,000 to give Associated a 6 per cent return on its investment. also
phone utility in Indiana,
from increasing rates at Greencastle, Valparaiso, Connersville
proved. KILLED IN COLLISION
injured fatally last night when an auto driven by her husband, Howard, 34, collided with a car
the state Public Service Commis-|
$600,000
asked the PSC to reconsider its! : : order preventing the company Robert W. Crasher
and Liberty until service is im- | MARION, Dec. 30—Robert W. iCrasher, attorney in Marion, died
ELKHART, Dec. 30 (UP)—Mrs. |
driven by David W. Moyer, 30, Elkhart.
benefit of the former
now at Camp Atterbury.
Car Hits. 2 Pedestrians: Sending One to Jail
{to a hospital, the other to jail.
| Miss Marie Woods, 28, of 928 summer months. He attended the Chadwick St. is in fair condition lin General Hospital today. She | Surviving are his wife, Magda{lene; four daughters, Miss Alice | |Scheffler, Indianapolis, and Mrs. city address, was the other pe-! Ts o : |Garrett Perry, Mrs. Carl Mutz and SHY cod involved. He was not Th. 86, but most had a package deal Gls Hurt in Shell Blast Mrs. Morean Nay, all of Bhelby- jured seriously but was jailed on T2nging in price from $2 to $12.50. , , : el 43 ville, and many grandchildren andy drunk charge. Police sald he! Detroit's otek: ; {was walking near Miss Woods
has a fractured leg.
{but was not with her, | Lee Heaton, 60, of 420%; {sachusetts Ave., {car, was not held.
eT ‘George W. Glover
i
died yesterday at the home of a Dies in Vincennes
i Times State Service
{ VINCENNES, Dec. 30—George He was former pastor of the W. Glover, president and general East Main Street Ch istian manager of the Ebner Ice and slightly higher than the rest of Church, Elwood. Services will be Cold Storage Co., died yesterday:
{He was B58. {
bf the company 23 years.
Scottsburg; a son, the Rey, Junior| Surviving are three sons, Eb-
im- |p Miller, Las Cruces, N. M.; nine ner, N Diocese of Indianapolis, | promptu air raid alert, authorities
has sent out the same call to the| said
and Lawrence, Louisville, and a daughter, Mrs, Charles Billings,
[Vermont.
13-Year-Old Girl : Dies of Burns MT. VERNON,
i
| Evansville early today of bur {suffered late yesterday in the {home of her aunt, { The girl, daughter of Orville {Russell, used kerosene to start a {fire in a kitchen range at the {home of Mrs. Herman Roach. The
‘Suid ignited, showering the child
The utility, second largest tele-| With flames and burning off all
ther clothing.
Dies in Marion at 41 Times State Service
{here yesterday. He was 41. | Mr, Crasher was former Indi-
Blanche Wait, 34, Elkhart, was ana* Public Service Commission
{hearing examiner. A native of {Grant County, he once served as prosecutor of that county, Surviving are his mother and {two sons,
planes and one Mrs. Watkins w a s quietly Loren Masten, Plainfield; Mrs. extra train left Indianapolis last);,
An extra train to Scranton, Pa.,
satisfaction; the beautiful tribute
np
Qur service embodies all that goes fo give that after-feeling of
yet no burden fo those left,
satisfaction of a fo a loved one
ry McClean, director of The Times lce-O-Rama, to hear
details of
Cost to Be About Sam For New Year Celebrants
Sunday Restrictions Are Barriers
Many Merrymakers Must Overcome
By United Press
It will cost night-clubbing New Year's Eve celebrants about the same this year to whoop it up as it did in 1949, a United Press survey showed today, but théy may have to toast 1951's debut with
3.2 beer or soft drinks.
Most night spots offered the usual “package deal” which in-
drinks.
drinks
+ In many states, however,
| { Two pedestrians were hit by liquor, {dealt in real estate until 1935, an automobile at Ohio and N
{When he retired and moved to In- jersey Sts, last night.
‘cluded dinner, paraphernalia needed to usher in — the new year. In some places— but not many-—this also i
except
entertainment,
Prices ranged from a $2 minimum at a Springfield, Ill, $31.80 at Los Angeles’ Cocoanut Grove for a seven-course All regularly scheduled trains, dinner with wine, floor shows, all ‘champagne, and the pace was not expected to breakfast New Year's morning. ——————————— | But the average merrymaker Railroad service from the east/would pick up a check for $6 per ' August Scheffler [today was running behind sched- person” plus tax at the end of lule, but all trains from the west the evening in a night club, Holand south were arriving on time, tel prices averaged $10. Two chartered flights for New
Restricted to Beer In Ohio, Sunday sales are rePenn- stricted to 3.2 beer. Beauty jumped up on me and it closed garage behind the wheel of Sylvania National Guard division jymbus night spost offered pa- : {trons the low alcohol brew and 'a late dinner to keep them happy until bars open at midnight for two and a half hours of hard] Both said they would
€W charge a $2 minimum. One went |
dancing, favors and the assorted
More Cold Seen For Northern Area
Extended Forecast Is Announced
By Science Service WASHINGTON, Dec. 30—More cold is predicted for most of the country above the Mason-Dixon line during the next 30 days. The U. S. Weather Bureau extended forecast calls for tempera-~ tures below seasonal normals in the Great Lakes region, the northeast, the Ohio Valley. and in Texas. West of the continental divide and in the southeast the thermometers will show above normal temperatures. Elsewhere temperatures not far from the normal are predicted. No relief for drought in the. {Southwest is foreseen. The East Coast will be wetter than normal, {the West Coast drier. In the
Several Detroit bars, prohibited East the precipitation will be
from selling liquor until mid- mostly snow north of Virginia, |night, offered an “open house” rain to the south, the extended
driver of the |Dightere {| Cafes {
Some asked a cover charge of]
XK a dim view of the WHOIe| CAMP ATE ny = took a m view 0 e 0 CA |affair and announced it won't bey, Ale ATTERBURY. Ind., Dee. Mas- (worth it to them to open their ® —Five soldlers hospital e from midnight on. { n New York were asking shell exploded on a firing range
plan to attract customers until section predicts. West of the the New Year arrived when lig- Rockies, less than the usual pre
i . mm. Alvin Moseley, 25, who gave a or wi] flow until 4 8
{cipitation is forecast.
lized when a dud rocket-launcher
big down payments on TeServa-iwers reported in “satisfactory”
tions. Their owners feared that heavy Christmas spending migit
|
held in the Elwood Church Mon- in Good Bamaritan Hospital here./$12, not
|
including {amusement tax. 3 Mr. Glover had been president The top hotels were asking {even more. The Hotel New Yorker |
|condition today.
[leave patrons short of cash for| Army officials said Cpl James |New Year's. : {Fs Prices Slightly Higher Prices there,
Merry, Erie, Pa.. was injured seriously. The others — three {from Pennsylvania and one from
were New York-—were hurt slightly.
The accident occurred Thursday *
country, running form $7.50 i0/ when the shell exploded in the or group, members of a tank come
{pany in the 112th Infantry Regie ment.
charged $12, the Roosevelt $16.50 [§- See the FINEST
ew York; James, Chicago, nq the Waldorf, St. Regis and| Sherry-Netherlands $20. All were ‘about the same as last year. The most drastic price cut re{ported was in Indiana where blue
ZIP COATS
in Town Under $25
! 9 laws prohibit liquor except at pri-| BISHOP'S « + 12 un. PENN,
[ante clubs. One spot charged a
ARMOUR STAR VALUES AT
: / {$15 cover charge for favors, dancInd, Deg. 30ing and floor show—a 25 per cent {{UP)—Leona Mae Russel, 13, reduction from 1949 — but food died in St. Mary's Hospital &t and drinks were extra. 1%! The most lavish whing-ding reported was planned at Boston's {Copley Plaza Hotel where, for al charge of $50 a couple, patrons would get champagne, perfume, a cigaret lighter, and the husky-voiced songs of the] ‘chanteuse Hildegarde.' But regardless of the rest of the: country, bone-dry Kansas) promised the most drab celebrations from the night club standpoint. State law won't even per.imit a bottle to be opened in { public.
i {
Express your ve and | . ons in “he . i % ALLIED
FLORISTS
of Indianapolis. Ine.