Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1951 — Page 16

! ‘The conference was arranged through the tion of the Michigan Education Association offered use of its St. Mas Lake Camp. More than 125 . In lis educators will attend this week's” meeting. ¢ Others to Go Later Others will go later this month and in August. Dr. Spencer Ww. deputy superintendent of education here, is chairman of _ tHe workshop committee which récommended the leadership conferences. While at the camp the workshop members will discuss a curriculum development policy for Indianapolis schools as well as pre-school conference topics for sessions to be held here next month. Among those who will attend are Mrs. Louis Bruck, vice president of the School Board; Mrs. Jack Grieg, president of Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers; and Mrs, Howard Altop, Broad Ripple High School PTA. J. W. Hadley Chairman Mrs. Alvin Johnson, president of Indianapolis Council of Par-ent-Teacher Associations will attend the setond conference, and Mrs. Bert McCammon, president of the council, will attend the

third. Joel W. Hadley, Shortridge prineipal, will act as general chairman for the first workshop, Dr. Myers will direct the second and third. Invitations have been extended to Indiana university and college officials and representatives of the State Department of Education, State Teachers Association, Secondary School Principals and ..... Indiana School Board Associa-| ms Ma iii id

High Peaks Guard New Yugoslavian _ Electric Plant

Ty By United Press ’ JABLANICA, Yugoslavia, July 14—Ten thousand men and won| en are tolling night and day, seven days a week, in this strategic mountain valley to complete what is expected to be the second largest hydroelectric power sta-) tion in Europe. ! Yugoslav planners claim that! the station, due to start operating in 1953, will be surpassed only by Russia's monster Dnieprostroy in size and power. It will furnish power to towns and industries throughout Bonnia and Herzegovina. The huge underground power plant, blasted out of solid rock inj the side of a towering cliff, isl almost completed. Plant Invisible Outside the power plant and the only part which will be visible] rises the dam, half completed. It will stretch between two high cliffs and block off the narrow gorge of the swift-flowing, glac-ler-green Neretva River to back up a lake 18 miles long and more than 210 feet deep. i All up and down the Sarajevo-| Mostar highway (Jablanica 1s] about two-thirds of the way from] Sarajevo to Mostar) the motorist] sees dozens of other bustling con-| struction sites. New factories are shooting up,| ready to use the power from) Jablanica. ! The biggest project of all, an] immense aluminum plant in Mos-| tar, will bé built as soon as large amounts of power begin to flow. Yugoslavia then will be able to prcoess its own huge reserves of bauxite instead of exporting them in the raw state. Militarily Safe Militarily speaking, this is the safest spot in the whole of Yugo-| slavia. It is near the heart of the| “Bosnian redoubt,” to which the Yugoslav Army. would retreat if] ft should be driven out of the open plains to the east and south-| east, To reach Jablanica, an enemy army would have to fight its way for many miles through narrow | mountain valleys, only a few of! them with any kind of roads. Even from the air it would not| be easy to knock out this plant. | Only the most accurate of pin-| point bombing could touch the dam in Its narrow gorge, and the | rést of the plant is located under| tons of rock. In addition the air approaches are barred by a jum-| ble of sharp peaks. |

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FER EFI EN R22 y

“Jesus saith unto

him. 1 am the way, the truth,

the Jife: mo man cometh unto the Father, but by Me.” John 14:6. WE MAKE life a journey to the Father, death will be the climax, not the regrettable end of our journey. i Life will not be like an old-fashioned phonograph that runs down fades into a ting noise. It will be like a journey that wearies us but brings us ever closer to our goal. Henry Drummond, in his sermon “Going to the Father” pointed out these words of Christ, “I go to my Father.” Drummond said, “The thing that steadied Christ's life was the thought that he was going to His Father. This one thing gave it unity, and harmony and success . . . In its beginning and in its end, from the early time when He spoke of his Father's business till He finished the work that was given Him to do, His life disrobed of all circumstances, was simply this: “0 go to My Father’

SOME FIND LIFE a long, | journey. | At their father’s house they will

difficult and painful find réfreshment and rest. Some find the journey of lifé full of pleasant adventures. These are only a preview of the

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Rev. C. Richard Brown

adventures to be had in the Father's house. As we grow older the body grows weaker as in a journey the body grows tired while we travel, The withering and decay of the this body is natural.

building in for erecting a new one, robes us of this body in preparation for giving a new and more perfect one, We view the tearing down of an old building with some reluctance because we love it, But the joy of anticipating the new building far out-

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God dis- |

THE INDIANAPOLIS

spe “By Rev. C. Richard Brown

i ’

SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1951

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“Sermon of the Week”

was written for The Times by‘ this life in its proper perspecthe Rev. C. Richard Brown, as-

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iz v

us heavenly body which knows no c¢orruption. » . » THE FACT that as Chris-

tlans we are making a journey to the Father has led us to put our hope in the life beyond this life. Men bave tried to tempt us to give up this future that is ours. They have scoffed at us as ones who look for “pie in the sky, bye and bye” TRey are right, We do look to the future, We see life as a part of a great plan, a plan moving #rresistibly to fulfillment. We see life as a journey to the Father.

All this is true, but it does

from the world, or that we ignore life here: We merely see

‘tive against the backdrop of eternity.

Grocer Gets His Money,

Only ‘40 Years Late

CHICKASHA, Okla. July 14 (UP)—It paid A. A. Holmes to get his name in the paper. Shortly after it appeared in a minor news item, he received a check for $50 from a Colorado woman. She explained in an accompany* ing letter that the money was to pay a grocery bill owed to Mr. Holmes by her late husband. She sald she had believed Mr. Holmes dead until she noticed the story. Holmes said he closed’ his «Brocery store here in 1912 and had forgotten the debt fong ago.

‘Throwing That Chair Was Just Too Much

| LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 14 {(UP)—A 45-year-old housewite/ appeared in divorce court and] {backed up her charges of cruelty. | | She described her spouse as “a

{bump on a log who never goes| 810 lanywhere and never does any-| {thing."” { VIRGINIA -| She added that "he always avoided me, never told me he| AVE.

{loved me, and I do believe he| {hated me.” Also, she said, he, {threw ‘a chair at her. "The divorce was granted. |

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| Conti Of L

By 4 Seripp:

WASH Maybe th ing that which er <ome fig

indicate, know it people on By the Social Ses the numbe public assi higher tha Moreove! pects are will contin At the e 1950 there icans’ rece another of May there fcans on re Between the scale | vors' insur was Suppos for more | by without aid from pt 60.000 of a tired pens actually di

But Con new catego cases to W eral goverr the totally abled. Thi: thp “three the aged, 1 and the bli And Con (dora! fun ' hich the guardian o dren who for federal The resul been to pr¢ creasa in f relief cases look after the federa correspond! lief load ment. Over all persons on {ly upward. In a re workers, V commissior curity Ad that the pu tion relief high in pe ment. Fear. ] He said resent the able burde upon us of the respo those who ticularly th —make th To put tf the figure ¢ ple on relie out that it the popula About 2, recipients he said, an over 75. Another lion, Mr. M dependent « in school work. The} ble for fed These c¢ the blind, states’ gen up to the n on relief, » totaled $19 Not “There,” our load. . to be publ high empl of course, cluded in {1 who do n¢ attachment . ++ they or they are through th viding for 1 Therefor cluded, the rising emp it could sti must becol ernment.” said, would cussion of | fcan life as The mov apartments proportion” big numer number of ing propor ers, the e ness, infla come and Just emer status of higher sta: communitie to Grand: little orphs i —

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