Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1951 — Page 9
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SUNDAY, GOT. 28, on oo
Protestants Mark Blood Drive Is Extended, Greater Success eT
Reformation Day
All Over World
Br:.United Press SPRINGFIELD, O., Oct.
estimated 75 million Lutherans throughout the world will
abserve the 434th anniversary of the Protestant reformation beginning tomorrow and running through Oct. 31. Dr., Clarence C.
a” -
Stoughton
president of Wittenberg College,
and five theologians from the dollege’s Hanna Divinity §chool
will address congregations in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indiana and Maryland, joining
others on four continents in marking the establishment of Protestantism and the Lutheran church
Began in 1943 Although “Reformation Day” is actually Oct. 31, many churches observe the festival on the preceding Sunday. During the last week in October the festival day jnaugurated : six years ago will
‘be observed By roughly half of
world Protestantism, Dr. Stoughton, who will address a community reformation service said’ here the rallies give direct evidence of the underlying unity of Protestants. “No nation.” he declared, “has go many different denominations as this one, and yet unity is much larger and more real than is at first apparent.
Services in Indiana
“The meaning of the word (Protestant),” he said, ‘ 1s to stand for something, to witness for the truth, not to be mere protestants. He added that American insistence on the basic freedoms "stems fromr the fundamental insistence Martin Luther and the. reformers that freedom flows from man's relationship to God." Dr. Amos J. Traver, professor of practical theology, will give two reformation addresses tomorafternoon and evening in and Richmond, Ind, at interdenominational services,
row
Ducks Flock™ In to Dinner —For Keeps
HOT SPRINGS. 8. D., Oct. 27 (UP)—A flock of “dizzy ducks’ badly in need of a navigator, barreled into town for dinner todav The ducks. confused by fog and drizzle, flipped building= telephone poles and cars. One cheerful gourmet =aid the birds “knocked themselves dizzy One official said nobody would }
into
+ fell exactly how many birds they
found. because it's illegal to have more than 10 ducks in possession. » ” - MRS. BILL. RICHARDS said she scoffed at her children when they ran into the house and said ft was ‘raining ducks outside.” She changed her mind when they brought two dead ducks and a live one into the house, She said she put the live bird into a box and was nursing it 8he said she would release it as goon as it gets well We haven't got a freezer, and the two dead ducks are enough for my she..said Guards at the Vgterans Hospi. found 25 ducks within an hour. One:guard gaid the ‘men ran around picking
family.”
ap ducks ag fast as-they. could.
Police Block Traps Suspect
aps Oct. 27 (UP) — Wilbur Siebert. 28, Evansville was captured at a state police
road block today about two hours
after the Capital Finance Corp. office here was robbed of £157 State police said Siebert. who
>has a wife and 8-vear-old daugh-
ter. admitted today's holdup and
also confessed robbing the Patoka
bank in' Gibson County of $1100 last Oct. 5 Siebert was nabbed at a roadblock =et upon a bridge on Ind 67 between Petersburg and Wash
ington.
rand
"Nicholas Kira Jr. and Mrs.
- Continued From Page One
LIaly when 2133 pints. were donated will bé. surpassed this month by 100 per cent. Another reason was the continuing demand for blood now— even more important pledges to give in November and December. The third reason expressed by the colonels ‘was more time to reach more people. Many groups meet only once a month and have not had ‘an opportunity tp bring the program to their groups as yet. ‘Hasn't Been Time’ “There hasn't been time for all our individual units to organize,” Mrs, Melvin K. Goode, 11th District, American Legion Auxiliary president; Mrs. David Reed, Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxilfary representatives, and Mrs. Owen C. Pohlmann, Indianapolis Par-ent-Teacher Association Council representatives, all said. Mrs. Harry W. Krause, Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild president, and Mrs. R.R. Allentharp, Riley Haspital Cheer Guild president, agreed chapters and units meeting the first and last part of the month had little opportunity to present first-hand the crucial need for blood donors to their entire memberships. Mrs. ‘W. Burleigh Matthew. Indianapolis Medical Society Women's Auxiliary, explained members of that group have been busy with arrangements for entertaining medical wives during the three-dav. Indiana State Medical Association convention opening here tomorrow. Local auxiliary members are hostesses. “Our participation hasn't gun’ vet " ghe sald. : “We are counting on our men s group to be ‘Buddy’ donors. The men’s first meeting since the drive opened Oct. 3 is next wegk.” told Mrs. Stanley Levinson, Beth El Zedeck Temple Sisterhood presi-
dent
be-
Had Little Time
Gthers, Anthony, St. Joan of Arc Women's Club blood donor drive chairman. and Mrs. Herbert T. Gibson. representing the Indianapolizs Deanery, National Council of Catholic ‘Women, explained their membership and neighborhood areas were blanketed with literature and pledge cards. But Minute Women and “Buddy” donor had had little time to fill in cards and return them to Red Cross Blood Center for appointment confirmation. Wayne Township Volunteer Fire Department Co. 9 Auxiliary, registered in the 1st Battalion was the first elub to score over 100 pér cent in the 25-day old drive. Their 12 members pledged 17 donors a percentage of 141.7 Schoo! 39 PTA, Tth Battalion reported a total of pledged in today's third battalion roll call in the women’s section
for
reported
Other organizations intensi fied campa gning t thi z week the in¢ reasing’ demand
to Tr meet (Advertisement)
DRY BED TRAINING
A NEW METHOD DISCOVERED FOR SOLVING THIS DISTRESSING PROBLEM
Until a child is two or three years old bed-wetting 12 a normal prac-
tice. Bevond this age thiz habit is called by the medical term, Enuresis and hecomes a vexing problem that many parents find great difficulty in solving. Drugs are of no avail in the average
cage and punishment of sCOIdIME often makes the condition Jvorse. Many forms of treatment have in the past with little
or no SUCCess Now a new ap-
{proved method has been devised
that i= generally successful in ridding the child of this humiliating habit in three to four weeks. This, new treatment is really a conditioning of the child whereby he usually %tops the bed-wetting
habit all by. himself. X dry child {s a happy child It was developed bv a doctor and is indorsed and approved by physicians No drugs
or attachments are used. Further ion regarding new scientific discovery may be obtained bv telephoning HI ckory 5393 or vou may drop a post card to the Enurtone Co..- 2331 N, Meridian, Indianapolis 8, Ind.
informat this
HEIGH - HO! CALLING ALL KiDS$! (Age doesn't mater)
This “Snowfall” Paper Weights a
steer, It is fun!
(Sorry—No Mail
tae IT'S ROUND-UP
is floating inside the globe. Just see if you can help him rope that
OTHER "SNOWFALL" PAPER WEIGHTS $1.00
TIME FOR THE LONE RANGER
Ideal for Shut ins— Young or Old
game! The LONE RANGER'S Lasso
Orders, Please)
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including Mrs, M. 3:
44 donors;
of blood and plasma for wounded |
Americans in Korea fighting in the winter offensive.
Donating Is Painless Women's clubs here were fighting the national apathy of women in responding to the plea from the ather side of the Pacific for blood in time to save lives. They were fighting hard to even the score with servicemen still in this country who were giving at
camps—Atterbury, Ft. Harrison and others all over the United States-—to assure their “Buddies”
in.arins of a chance for life. A pint of blood can save a life. Pledge now to give yours in exchange for a life of a young American, It is free. Blood spilled by men overseas is not replaceable except ‘through your gift. Nor are those lives replaceable when blood isn't available. Call LIncoln 1441, Red Cross Blood Center, for an appointment for a life of a GI. Or mail in your pledge car to 18 W, Georgia: St. Time is running out for many of those men. The clock can be held in bay by your gift. A man will live to 9 give thanks.
Horse Meets Car; Result: Dead Horse, $800 Damage Bill
VINCENNES, Oct. 27 (UP)J. Frank Danes wishes horses could read. One ran a stop sign here and collided with Mr. Danes’ auto today. The horse escaped, while owner Claude Hulen was harnessing it, and ran down a street with Mr. Hulen in pursuit. After the collision with Mr. Danes" car, the horse continued its flight, A passer-by, however, caught the animal and tied it to a tree, where it dropped dead about 10 minutes later although it apparently was unhurt by the accident. : Mr. Danes suffered minor injuries. ‘and his auto sustained about $800. damage: 3
Donating is painless. | It takes but an hour.|
tennial Nov!
r. Grayson Kirk To Be Speaker
Dr. Grayson: pea el presi-| |déent and provest of Columbia University will speak at a dinner] meeting of the state Columbia University Alums= ni Association in the Columbia Club Ballroom Nov. 16. Dr. Kirk, the top administrator of the university during the absence of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, president, will speak on “Redefining the Pask of Education.” A reception at
Kirk
Dr.
6 p. m. will
{precede the 7 p. m. dinner. Dr. L. A. Lukenbill, state association president, will preside at the dinner.
Miniature Circus To Be on Display
Circus wagons, a side show, wild animal tent arid the big top —all in miniature—will be on
res toy dedisplay in the L. S. Ayres toy de rons.
partment Tuesday through Nov. 10. The show, a miniature replica of the circuses that toured the country three and four decades ago, was carved by Roland Weber, Chicago. The more than 20,000 pieces, including people, animals, tents and wagons, required 20 years to build. Called the Terrell Jacobs Circus. the exhibit was named after the famous lion tamer of the Ringling Brothers Circus. His statue is one of the main figures in the exhibit.
State Constitution
Centennial Planned Indiana's Constitution Centennial Commission called on civic groups today to help celebrate the Constitution’s 100th birthday. The oldest state constitution in the Midwest, it became effective Nov. 1, 1851. The Commission is promoting observ ance of the cen17 I a
THE INDIA NAPOLIS TIMES
1U Lab edited
ming.
cn RAIL dV 1h.
PAGE 9
With New Atom Discovery
BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 27—The great mystery of the atom—what holds it together—may be nearer an answer as the result of studies in Indiana University's cosmic ray laboratory. An lU physicist,” Prof. 1. G Retallack, today announced evidence of a previously “unknown kind of atomic particle. His paper was read to the American Institute of Physics in Chicago. The evidence was obtained in the study of the disintegration of atomic nuclei, or cores, under bombardment by billion-volt cosmie rays. It is expected to contribute to the understanding of the force that binds the particles of the nucleus together. Physicists know there must be some such powerful force. The
nucleus is composed of particles
called protons, which have a positive electrical charge, with no charge. Like charges repel one another. So the great puzzle of the atom is; Why doesn't the atom’'s core fly apart! The particle of which Prof. Retallack has found evidence may bé a negative.proton or a particle with a negative
Red Cross to Hold
Disaster ‘Rehearsal’ What happens in case of atomic attack? Red Cross participation in a hypothetical bombing will be planned tomorrow at a 7:30 p.m. meeting in the Chapter House, Chairman of town and township disaster committees and those responsible for supervision of lodgings will attend. The Red Cross would provide lodging, food, clothing and first aid in case of. an attack. The Red Cross blood program also is a part of civilian defense plans:
an
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