Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1951 — Page 16

FAGK 18 wl et

i Ai * » 2} . Sw Spiritual Knowledge By RUSSELL W. DAVENPORT ; ao Writer, Assistént Editor, Life Magazine > x $

CHAPTER SIX THERE IS a spiritual

world.in us and around us

zx F

Requires Lessons *

NOTP~This is the last of six installments written by six notable Americans who are active in religious movements. These articles were taken from

. . she hook, WHAT ON EARTH which we do not ordinarily “ARE YOU DOING?, just pub- ; : ; lished by Harper & Brothers, % 8 » J v see, but which i realit) The book was sponsored by the and truth. Laymen's Movement for 3a

One of our difficulties in recognizing this world and living in it is that we are convinced that the most direct way of understanding this world is closed to us, or closed to most of us. The great souls, who live in this order of being, seem to have apprehended’ so much that lies hevond our everyday ken that we conclude we can have no traffic in and with that ‘order. The simple fact is that “there slumber in every human being faculties by means of which he can acquire for himself a knowledge of this spiritual world.” The pursuit of such knowledge is well known as “the path of veneration.” ” ~ » PEOPLE SAY that spiritual knowledge ‘is: unavailable to them. One might as well conclude that because it is impos-

CIO Union News Quits

State CIO union officials have neighborhood publications in Inwritten an end to publication of dianapolis. the CIO Union News, monthly] The spokesman said Mr. Trauofficial newspaper. gott is believed to be in NashThe December issue, due out! ville, Tenn, with two other shortly, will be the last one pub- members of the former staff, lished—"if it gets printed,” one Glenn Truelock and Ernest High. official said. It will be replaced The three are establishing a unby an educational bulletin, fon trade organ there, he said. "Financial difficulties helped Suspension of publication here close the labor organ, which was was authorized by delegates to read by thousands of union mem- the recent state CIO convention. hers and other interested per- They voted to increase the per sons as a guide to CIO policy and | capita payment of all £10 mem-| opinion in Indiana. bers in Indiana to support hiring | A union spokesman, who de- of an educational director, who clined to be named, revealed more will send out a monthly bulletin, than $3000 in operational bills mis were still unpaid by the staff! ‘Sinner’ Repents which had published the paper. y “The editor was responsible for| ST. LOUIS (UP)

Mr. Davenport

sible to play the piano without lessons no one can play the piano. Piano playing requires preliminary exercises and discipline; growing into the spiritual warld requires similar disciplines and spiritual exercises. For thousands of years the wige and discerning have known

The E. A.}

all debts and obligations,” the Koeneman Electric Co. received a official said. “He took over com- letter from a former empleyee plete responsibility when he Who wrote: “I am enclosing a

signed a contract with the check for some things I stole back union.” in 1946 when I was working for The editor was Robert Trau- Your company. I am a Christian gott, formerly associated with now.” A $150 check was enclosed. ACROSS 80-~—Smiles shyly 31—Sunburn 1--Cry 32—-Exists 4-—lance 33-—Plots 9--Female sheep 34—For fear that 12 Anger 35—Carelessness 13—Covering of 3T—Centers seed 88—Send out 14 Steer offensive odor 15—Intersect again 29-—Junctire 17 Wasted time 40—~Bundle 19--Danish island” 42—FEdible fish 20«~On the ocean 45—Tavern (Brit.) 2T—Gave off 46—Habitual offensive odor employment 23-—G litter 4%—~Also | 26—Nuisance 49—Man's | 27—Matallic sound nickname |

K0—Theater boxes BOWN

28+ Sun god bl1—Sea eagle

29-—1.and measure 1—"Title of respect 2—Native metal 3—-inasmuch as 4—Long-legged bird | f—8panish coin | f—~Worm T—Near | 8—~Dried grapes 9 Brilliant RINCCASS 10—S8orrow 11—-Goal 16—~1.ease 18—Article of furniture 20—Wolfhounds 21—Country of Europe 22—Brief 23—Gleam 24-Wipe-out 25—Rages 27—Fissure 30—Mirthful 31—Kind of ant A3—FEntreaty 34—Burden 36—Ducklike hird 37—Covers with Wax 39-~Wise man 40—Resort 41—Center so 42—Sink in middle 43—Conjunction 44—-Vast age 47—Therefores

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Christian World. there are four prerequisites in this path of veneration: An open mind. Observation acute and of increasingly subtle power, : Stillness and quietness of body, mind, will and soul. A growing reverence, a joy in that

which is higher, finer, more splendid. To state these prerequisites,

to practice them in meditatioh upon---let us say--a seed, a bulb, a growing plant, is to win through to a new perception of life itself. One learns to perceive the form-making impulse, so amazing in all growing things, both great and small. ” ” » GRADUALLY one thus opens one's heart and imagination to

penetrate into new dimensions. We can turn such insight, for example, into an explanation of the difference between death and sleep. Thence comes the even greater discovery of the

reality of the power of the per~ |

sonality to meet death and not to be mastered by it, “ When" Paul had finally come to the stage where he could perceive this superb new di-

mension, he saw the Christ, the |

resurrected Christ, on the Damascus Road. He had lived and moved in the spiritual world sufficiently to enter into a more profound insight into

; its fullness and its power,

The seed of this power and so the promise of these insights is in each of us. It slumbers in all of us. Let us arouse ourselves from our stupor, Let us grow until, after we have learned to meditate on the great insights of life, particulariy in the Bible, we can understand what Jesus when he said, ‘“¥e that hath ears to hear, let him hear.”

(Copyright, 1951, by The Laymen’'s movement for a Christian World.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES pin Man U. S. Ransomed Speaks Here Thursday

Robert A, Vogeler, ‘American{luncheon meeting for noon in the killed last hight when a shotgun businessman whom the Commu- Claypool Hotel, at which Mr. Vog-| propped up i mobile diseler will tell his story of arrest, ped up, In ap Xutomobile trial and sentencing to 15 years! in prison. Mr. Vogeler, v The Executives’ Club has set 3 Enea Setar

national Telephone & Telegraph!

meant |

nists held for ransom in Hungary, {will speak in Indianapolis. Thurs-

day.

Robert Vogeler

subjected to brutalities before’ his wife secured his release through the U.- 8. State Department. Although Mr. Vogeler's health was all but ruined by the ordeal, {he has recovered to some degree and is traveling over the U, 8. to {describe his experiences.

Appeal “of Red Leaders’ $50,000 Bail Planned

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dee. 15

| prepared today to appeal Federal | Judge William C. Mathes’ refusal to reduce the bail of the last three | {Communist leaders remaining in! {jail here. Judge Mathes ruled yesterday | the Communists’ main at $50,000 to insure their ap- | pearawce in ceurt.,

{and

entative nf Inter-

was held 17 months and

Attorney Ben Margolis

bail should re-|

ice president-and Police held her three compan-| pared to go rabbit hunting. | ———

Issued for Any Amount

r SUNDAY, DEC. 16, 1951

i 2 ™, > . Terre Haute Night Club Photographer Shot TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 15/ions on a technical charge of + |(UP)—A night club photographer,| Vagrancy pending an investiga{Miss Delores F.” Smith, 19, was) ol: . :

"They said the companions, Joe

|Rollings, 28, Harry V. McCarty, i124, and Doris Davidson, 20, all

charged .as-she entered the car|if Terre Haute, said the gun dis-

slammed the door. |charged accidentally as they pre-

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