Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1951 — Page 9

49

{ or PL. 6090

SSARY

OPEN ALL oh | SATURDAY

Open Every Day 8 A. M to 10 P.M.

——————— EE ———

TT

————

barking Across fissouri Street

SERENE SLE ROT &

-.

a

n one of these is 1s a set with »d and equipped olors. “Sizes 8

th long zipper th quilted lining, 8. Sizes 1 to 4.

’ patrol, made of

uckle fastenings.

CL

'KETS

3 |

. Wyckoff, N. J.

-

-national

SUNDAY, SEPT. 16, 1081

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER a Times Church . Editor

Indianapolis today stands

as a major contender for loca- ¢

tion of the headquarters of

the National Council of Churches,

The city was named a “major

contender” in an article titled, “Indianapolis: Central cious,” in the Sept. 9 issue of the (interdenominational) Christian Century. * The Century, published in Chicago, sent a reporter here to look over Indianapolis and to enumerate qualities which might prove assets or hindrances to the headquarters if established here. The “assets and hin: drances,” as the reporter saw them, are dealt with, quite fully,

‘in the article.

5000 People Any city which becomes the setting of the National Council headquarters can count on an addition of 5000 persons to its population as well as offices for the council's many boards, council publicity has pointed out. Thursday, the 25-member national committee, which has been assigned by the National Council's General Board to recommend a suitable headquarters, will meet in the Hotel New Yorker, New York. Dr. Gaines M. Cook of Tndiapapolis, a committee member, will attend. Dr. Cook also holds the post of executive secretary of the International Convention of the Disciples of Christ. Dr. Harold E. Stassen, president of the University of Pennsylvania, is committee

“chairman.

Other Cities Bid

Bids of 10 ‘cities in addition to our own for the permanent headquarters of the council will be considered by the committee. The 10 are: Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, O., New York, Pittsburgh ‘and

Bill Giving Warships To Allies Is Signed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 (UP)

— President Truman stgned a bill’

today which gives 24 destroyer escorts to six European and South American countries to help promote mutual defense. Fifteen of the vessels already

~ are in the hands of foreign na-

tions as part of the World War IT lend-lease arrangement. The other nine will be transferred shortly. Denmark will get two ships, Peru three and Uruguay, two. France already has six and will get two more. Brazil has eight vessels now and Britain has one.

Taft to Speak at GOP Fund Dinner in Chicago CHICAGO, Sept. 15 (UP)—8en, Robert A. Taft (R. O.) will speak at the $100-a-plate united Republican dinner here Friday, Nov. 2. He will share the speaking assignment with Sen. Everett Dirksen (R. Ill.) at the dinner which is given to raise funds for the start of the 1952 campaign. The

dinner will be in the International Amphitheater, a possible site for

the Republican national conven-

! tion next July.

FIRST

— —

OVEN S

hes SAVING]

2 91 99

ONLY

@® Visualite, “see-through” oven door

® Cutlery drawer—condiment jars—towel drier

©® 4 Lock-type Simmerset valves Q

® Lifetime guarantee on ALL burners and oven bottom

18 WEEKS 10 PAY BALANCE

after down payment

|All

and Spa- -

locating committee,

CHROME = 2) MINS

YUL (RTD ALI UU

a

INNER CIRCLE—Dr. M. Cook of Indianapolis will attend a committee meeting in New York for discussion. of location of the National Council

of Churches.

Gaines

Evansville, Ft. Wayne, and South Bend, Ind. ' Dr. Earl Frederick Adams, administrative secretary of the National Council, said the head-

quarters committee will discuss these cities in the. light of living costs, transportation facilities, ac-

cessibility of mass communications, freedom from racial prejudice, housing and resources for

financing the headquarters site, Nearness to the center of population of the country and whether of not a city has denominational headquarters offices are expected to influence the decision of the “a ‘National Council spokesman also said. In consideration of these points,

writes in part:

|

an.

and others, the Christian Century “A major contender for consideration vas headquarters of the National of Churches is Indianapolis. As the large city which is nearest to the center of population of the United States, Indianapolis deserves close study. “Indianians would undertake to raise some $35 million to erect as utilitarian and beautiful head-

quarters building as modern tech- 2

niques can provide. While the site these leaders have in mind is now outside the city limits of Indianapolis, it is nevertheless within 15 minutes of the heart of the city with its union railway station and in another direction equally close to the airport . The campus-like situation of a prospective Indianapolis headquarters of the National Council was pronounced ‘the dream of Dr. Ralph L. Holland, general secretary of the Indiana Council of Churches.” Dr. Holland and a local committee have been at work ‘surveying Indianapolis and

creating interest in bringing the

council here. Advantages Listed °

However, Dr. Holland says his committee has written the council that they want it to decide to go ‘‘where it can best serve spiritual needs.” Among the city's cultural advantages listed by the Century are the Civic Theater, the Sym phony Orchestra, Butler University, Indiara Central College, Jordan College of Music, John Herron Art Institute and others. In contrast to this, the article went on to say: “While Indianapolis is served by 16 railroad lines, its train facilities are admittedly not as good as those in New York, Cleveland or Chicago.”

whos 4 WASTED \ 73

na

’51 Admiral

——ll een,

(THER GEL IHAS

: wow 1380 [AR LL

3360 N. ILLINOIS TA.

APPLIANCE ano

\3, For the biggest

news in refrigeration, see our full-page ad, page 3, this week's

53 W. 34TH ST. WA. 0938

NEL S LIRNITURE avo APPLIANCE 0

to bring you the

Wz

TAPPAN

GAS RANGE -

REIMAN

APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS ws oH ILLINOIS STREET STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING |

53 W. 34TH ST.

ALL

OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM

$1099

WA 0938

TTL |,

IAL ry,

+

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$

Article ‘Gives Pros and Cons of City as National Council of Churches Seat

The city's shortage of office help funddmentalism in. religion and . “But it should be added,” the and of housing both were elab- an over- emphasis on ‘nationalism article. continued, “that not all orated on. : i * | In politics. Indianapolis citizens applauded “More difficult;-to~ define and Incident Recalled the action of the Lions or the ci

infinitely: harder to deal with -are three other factors that may or may not prove disadvantageous to the work of the National Council of Churches ifs its headquarters is lotated in Indianapolis,”

The Century recalled that the Indianapolis Church Federation canceled a “Speaking engagement with Louts:<Dolivet, editor of. the, United Nations World, after Mr, become such that the federation Dolivet was denounced by Don- felt it could not go through with o the article stated. “These are the ald. Bruce before the Lions Club; its plans and- offered to publish attitude toward interracial rela- that the club refused to attend Dolivet's manuscript on its front tionships, the tendency toward the lecture. : . page.” : sa df —— TAS Ss SN ‘ on A

lack of perseverafice of the federation. The Indianapolis Times said editorially it was humiliated that the situation in the city had

® CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STREETS ©

ANNUAL ; SEPTEMBER

vaiue

it- believed the National Council would be able, however,

freedom 4f it were to locate here. “The city has many advantages,” it concluded, ihquiry will demonstrate.

to the geographical and psychological ' Protestantism.”

BED WETTING f} - STOPPED

NEW PROVEN METHOD NO DRUGS OR MEDICINES APPROVED BY DOCTORS

THE ENURTONE CO.

2331 N. MERIDIAN Hickory 5393

The Century made: clear that

to. exer-

ise full religious and démocratic

‘as

any impartial Chief

f these is its location nearest

center of

American

TOMORROW!

MONDAY ;The LAST

DAY OF THIS BIG BARGAIN EVENT!

fair

THE STYLE ACHIEVEMENT of THE YEAR IN COATS!

AS SEEN IN VOGUE—LIFE—TIME—ESQUIRE—NE

This is the original Charlein Coat that was selected by the fashion experts as the style achievement of the year . .. you can always look to The Leader to bring you these outstanding fashions . . . priced well within your budget requirements. :

Beautiful Gabardin LIP-LINED COATS

"CHARLURE"

THE MIRACLE FABRIC EXCLUSIVE WITH CHARLEIN

SEEING IS BELIEVING! You'll be intrigued to see the coke roll off this supple-spun rayon gabardine fabric! There's no trickery . . . it’s processed

with UNISEC, the amazing fabric finish that repels non-oily stainmakers without a trace! Shrugs off rain, resists wrinkling . . . really cuts down 75% of your dry cleaning.

+ WINE % BLACK % TEAL * NAVY LOOK FOR THESE HIGH FASHION FEATUR

® NEAT PLEATED BACKS © NEW ALL- AROUND BELTS ® ALL-WOOL ZIP-IN WARMERS © VELVET UNDERCOLLAR

LOOK TO THE LEADER TO LOOK YOUR BEST... IN EXPENSIVELY! Here's the ideal coat for Indiana weather with a zip-out all-wool warmer to wear in winter weather . . . zip it out for spring and fall! Shine! Extremely well tailored for precise, to 1

rough A wonderful design for rain or graceful fit and. lasting beauty. Sizes 10

FASHION COATS — LEADER, FIRST FLOOR

® {5-DENIER . ® BLACK SEAM IRREGULARS OF A FAMOUS MILL'S BETTER QUALITY! Jet Black heels and seams to accent footwear! Full fashioned for sleek, precise fit from top to toe! Colors include “Sweetspice,” * Moontide"

SPECIAL “VALUE FAIR" PURCHASE 9 To . *51-GAUGE ® FALL SHADES their sheer beauty . . . to enhance your finest fall And “Sundown Grey.” LEADER—FIRST FLOOR

w *

“FIRST QUALITY! HIGHER PRICED

16-RIB ACETATE o.) RAYON UMBRELLAS

. BRIGHT PLAIDS 3 4

® SOLID COLORS ® STRONG FRAMES EACH

® PLASTIC HANDLES

YOU'LL PRAY FOR RAIN , ,. When you possess one of these elegant umbrellas of finer quality rayon in the colors best suited to your new fall ensembles! Better quality. India or stra ht frame senstruetion : tng insures added | $2.98 Values, ;

Scores of

or fall and wear! ©.

+ . 80 practical

te ALL

styles including loafers, casual types and our favorite flats

YOU'LL WELCOME THE WAY THEY FIT, THE WAY THEY WEAR AND THE DOLLARS YOU'LL SAVE! Comfort-loving casuals for misses and women

uy shoes like mad, or study each pair as an investment, your rave habeus these sntrancing Autumn casuals! ihe

W YORK TIMES MAGAZINE

ES

J \

YOUR CHOICE OF COAT STYLE SKETCHED ABOVE" OR GRACEFUL LOOSE FLARE BACK UNBELTED STYLE

SAVINGS ON SMART NEW FALL

Famous maker's factory seconds of finer qualities priced very much higher at other - good stores! Save aplenty — at the Leader!

leading

winter

and useful with your. new fall separate wardrobe! Whether you

sizes IN A WIDE VARIETY —4 ur 10 9 _ LEADER—FIRST F1