Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1952 — Page 5

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urch of ton St. Pastor | OF 60D St. oe. Pastor

CH OF GOD St.

Pastor

1 ermons Boren, D.D.

dridge, fouth

School. le, Supt. ng Worship. ‘ommunion, ren, speaking. F. Is Peace.” Dr. L. Boren, ing.

STREET

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tone Ave. 0)

orship. will

Ray D Fear No MY. PM % 2 Bible Class

CHURCH

ERIDIAN Th.D., Pastor oir director rganist sol.

yrship. Rev. Carl dcast over WFBM, ‘Noon,

deetings

rvice. Rev.

ice, Thursday. P.M.

Carl

3d. William O. 30P. M

=1:30

Pastor. Unified;

on, E. New York. yastor, 10:30 A. M. .

t Dr. 2 blocks 8. harles . Highsmith, 9:30 a. m.; Youth ve., 7:30.

Mich. Rd. & 56th.

S—Preaching, 0:48 .—~Preaching.

Bible Class of 3T CHURCH 9:30 A. M.

Baptist st Street , Minister

EIT 9:30

EIGHT

8: or Jr. D. D Hatfield

/hittington. music

ol, 9:30 8:30 and 10:30 Aeld Kingdom"

tol Ave. N, Minister

rch School ing Worship the Lord"

SBYTERIAN

8: ON, Emeritus STOLE 8 HOUSER hool for All Ages hurch School for i Services 8. To Get Rid of att. 26-28 eaching

comfortable seats In the che a

SATURDAY, Events ‘New

JUNE 28, 1052

Church Culminates

Months of Work, Prayer

‘FULL OF THY

The prayers and work of men| and women who build such an!

edifice as the Meridian Street! Methodist Church make the) story.

Tomorrow will be a great day, for the minister, Dr. Logan Hall, and the parish who have invited | the community to the openjng| service of the new church, 55th and Meridian Sts. Dr. Hall will| preach on: “What Think Ye of] Christ?” at the service which will begin at 10:46 a. m. The dedica-| tion serviee is scheduled for a later date, The church with its snowy columns, slender steeple and rich red brick walls suggests edifices built by Christopher Wren in England and America's colonial churches on the Fast coast and in the deep South. The worship room of the Meridian Street Church, furnished) appropriately for the building's architectural design, will “seat! 600. When the main room is filled, | tomorrow, many persons will fing

And the Eamen's

ground Moor ¥6cial Toom;

the sound of the service to the overflow congregation.

Open House Held

This week, the parish held an open house for newspaper, radio and television personnel so that they might view the entire building. After church tomorrow, any visitors wishing to tour the church will be led by informed guides over the properties. The history-making service tomorrow will open with the ‘Chorale in A Minor” by aesar Frank played as an organ prelude. The congregation will rise as the choir enters the auditorium and all will sing that majestic old hymn, “Holy, Holy, Holy.” Anthems, prayers, remarks of guest clergymen, hymns, other music and gifts, all will add to the festive, spiritual occasion. The church, which mahy hundreds of persons have watched grow in beauty and strength on the city’s North Side, now in the

St. Paul, Olive Branch Merger Progresses

The St. Paul and Olive Branch Methodist Churches now look back on another milestone on the, road to their merger.

During the Northwest Indiana Conference meeting recently in| West Lafayette, the two churches officially became known as the| “St. Paul-Olive Branch Charge.” The Rev. Ralph Jones, former | minister of St. Paul's was made astor of the charge and the Rev. aul Hedden of Staunton, Ind, | was named associate. The Rev. Hedden has been tak-| ing courses in the Indiana State Teachers’ College, Terre Haute, He hopes to continue his educa-| tion at Butler University while carrying on an associate minister's duties. Tomorrow night, St. Paul's Choir will present a sacred concert of request numbers from 7 to 8 p. m. Afterward, the Woman’s Society of Christian Service will sponsor a reception honoring

the minister and associate min-jc

ister of the St. Paul-Olive Branch Charge. The concert and reception,

will be at St. Paul's. |

Plan Sacred Music

Evapgelistic Meeting The faculty and student body of the Salvation Army Music Institute will present a sacred music evangelistic meeting tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. in the Central Hall, Michigan and Alabama Sts, The annual music institute for young people is being conducted st the Salvation Army Camp, Oaklandon. The institute mem. bers belong to the army's youth bands in Indiana. Lt. Col. Herbert Pugmire, state commander, willl preside at the special meeting.

Olive Branch Church - Appoints Music Master

The Olive Brapch Christian Church has announced the appointment of Prof. Joseph Laut-| per as director of music. | * Prof. Lautner, recently re-| turned from Princeton, N. J, where he taught in the Westminster Choir 8chool. He fdrmerly lived in Indianapolis, taught

at Butler and in the Jordan Col-| lege of Music and organized the

Philharmonic Choir and the Butler Chorus. He will assume his duties in church in August,

Shoes for the Entire Family at a Torrifie Savings!

Stores

THETD public address system will carry,

"| mittee.

| IU in 1875.

DON'T BUY TEEVISION—WITHOUT ASSURANCE OF SERVICE

GLORY' — The new Meridian Street Methodist Church will open its doors for its first worship service tomerrow.

completeness of its beauty seems a symbol of the very words of “The Sanctus” for tomorrow's service: “Therefore with angels and with archangels, and with all the company of heaven, we laud and magnify Thy glorious name, evermore praising Thee ,..” Other religious events follow:

CHURCH. ala" BE." tna” Pere ean

Latvian-born layman a fo, mer displaced person. Palivaldls ulbis of Columbys, ad. will preach on: *Life with the Communists’ at 7:30 p. m. to, DEFOR, nb: 3 s ulbis, w a y+ a8 We. as a {requ 3psaker . lic gatherings, will give two aritons ie rora Zveinieks,

Mrs. dis

and org will sccompany Tr Gulbis an 1 the other m of the service. Tre “Rev. Cc, hei

chyreh pas CHRI wan i sifjuons, hi Christian Churc Ny B wland herd

Eo wll speak. on; ror Srhose Who Have Lymatiog Ti MSiatutto tills Goat of the Edgew fot 8 will

eSB the Epslewood 0 esidents of tuck special recognition An Bile worehip services, ere,

Xi Teh wi Hie a m: ¥, ... SONS. ado phamist, for the -servies i tomerrew in* the chapel, TRYING ron » ~Judith Pierce. parts and Hanover College senior, will serve for six weeks in a Quaker work eamp this

summer in Mexico. The camp is nsored by the American Friends Serv re Com-

EM NPE BAPTIST CHURCH—The . Tor it k Eason will preach on: Pecked Hi ds an Foolish ives’ an service honoring les he unj in marriage, 10: 8. m, borrow, “ ony D . Burdette Backus, minister end Vins. spending their vacation fn

ar 320 N,

ys are the Berkshires of Western Massachusetts. et

Archdiocese Appoints Priests to New Posts

The chancery office of the Indianapolis Catholic Archdiocese has announced the following appointments of assistant priests and chaplains to schools. The Rev. Fr. Raymond R, McGinnis, Marion College professor, will become assistant pastor at the St. Lawrence Church, Lawrenceburg.. The Rev. Fr, William Stineman, assistant at St. Patrick’s Terre Haute, goes to Marian College as assistant chaplain and instructor. Both appointments will become effective July 10. - Others are: The Rev, Fr. John Przybylski, O.F.M., becomes assistant pastor at St. Church; the Rev. Fr. Everist Fernand, O.F.M., new assistant pas-

pres cnvcn k

Roch's|

Y for C Set To Meet at Winona Lake

adults will attend

Executive rector Arthur W McKee of the , sembly grounds 4 reports that people sta on or near the unds allvate homes and cottages within 40 miles of Winona Lake have been reserved for many months. ‘Fourteen services are planned each day for the young people expected from all parts of North America and at least 10 foreign countries. Dr. Graham, the movement's first vice president, will speak at the closing service on Sunday, July 13, at 3 p. m. . President Robert A. Cook of Chicago has arranged for the following first week evening speakers:

ET rae

Mr, Cook

h an! nig of 4000. Motes, pri-| SEs, I WANT YOUR HANDY BOOKLET ON GOLF

Graham in the Los Angeles camin 1949 and candidate for esident on the Prohibition

of Party in 1052, tomorrow; Howard

{Butt, Corpus Christi, Tex. vice lpresident of a B7-store super market chain, Monday; Jim Vaus,

8 former former wire tapper for Mickey |

ICohen, now in full-time evangelism, Tuesday, and Dr. Percy Crawford, Philadelphia, pioneer in {youth, radio and television evanigelism, Wednesday. | Dr, Cook, president, YFC Inter-

[Jackie Robinson, Waco, Tex, {Olympic basketball star of 1948, {plus Chicagoland YFC band, 3 p. m. Friday; Mr, Wyrtzen, New York City, director of the worldard Word of Life Hour,

voit, Mi sembly

SRT

“Ass

urday. ! All evening meetings will be 'held at 7:45 o'clock in the Billy Sunday tabernacle, which seats {7500 people. The mammoth arena has been enlarged through addi[tion of a canvas tent at the back for use as an inquiry and counseling room. The convention also will see the finals of the nationwide Bible quiz contest which has been carried on through the movement's Bible clubs, Foreign delegates are coming from Venezuela, Great Britain, {the Philippines, Spain and other places.

Dr. Hartman to Lead

Seminar Discussion

Dr. Grover L. Hartman, Indianapolis, will lead the discussion at the Monday night session of the seminar for town and country ministers at DePauw University. The seminar will open Monday and close Friday. Dr. Charles M. McConnell, professor of town {and country church, Boston Uni|versity, will be featured lecturer.

St. Paul (Ind.) Church

tor at Sacred Heart Church; and Marks Centennial

the Rev, Fr. Frank C. Brown,

C.8.C., chaplain at Cathedral High School.

GET TOP PRICE for your un- Mass at 11 a, m. tomorrow in|

needed belongings through a Classified ad in The Indianapolis TIMES. Prospects by the thousands shop the TIMES Want-Ads to fill everyday needs. PLaza 5551.

{ The 8t. Paul's Catholic Mission | will climax the 8t. Paul, Ind, Centennial with a solemn high

!the church, | The centennial celebration, | which began Thursday, will close at the mission Monday with

[Malo Topmiller is pastor.

| alumnus, Washington Columbus

Here IU President Herman B W

Greensburg nursing home, the

® PHILCO * ADMIRAL

* WESTINGHOUSE

HAPPY 101st —. Indiana University salutes its oldest living

® RCA VICTOR 25 Years of Dependable Service

"LANE RADIO |

The Store That Service Built

Duncan, on his 10Ist birthday. ells and Alumni Secretary Claude

T. Rich (standing) present Mr. Duncan with a birthday cake and a history of his alma mater. A Columbus resident now livi

in a centenarian was graduated from

® ZENITH * MOTOROLA

people and|show it to him in printed word Youth for

Christ International Convention beginning tomorrow at Winona Lake,

Stuart Hamblen, convert of Dr.

|national, will speak Thursday;

"Worewoop GLEW , | Tomorrow w or Re a i week Bible dines contest| between he 7 nay ristian Church . An former I

peaker and youth specialist, Saf-|

“working hours for all labor.

‘| ple was married. :

Ever wish you could prove your point of rules to that stubborn

golf game? He won't be so stubborn if you

and picture, If he argues about a play . . . pull out of your pocket or golf bag The Times’ new handy booklet . ... THE EASY WAY TO LEARN GOLF RULES, It explains all the rules in easy-to-understand language . .-. short and concise. Each rule is {llustrated, too, so there'll be no

Y misunderstanding.

There are 80 pages in this handy booklet, yet it is about the size of

THE EASY WAY TO LEARN GOLF : Order Coupon

NAME SEAR AN BRANNAN ADDRESS

| Mail with coin to: Golf 214 W. Maryland St.

‘Great’ Atomic! Strides Told

SrtA NNRIREIRNE

By United Press WASHINGTON, June 28-—Has the United Btates already developed the dread H-bomb?

This provocative question was raised today after two of the naition’s’ highest atomic officials gave President Truman a topsecret report on what they described as “great developments” in atomic energy. i Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, chairman of the Atomic Energy, Commission’s general advisory committee, put it this way after| he and AEC Chairman Gordon] Dean called at the White House) late yesterday. ’

a grhers_ave ben puch S162 im” lou pn gr » Simic snasE resis Mier BRECK

‘we felt ‘we should directly to the President. We (wish we could say what was in the report, but we can’t.” Mr, Oppenheimer’s cryptic statement touched off immediate spec-| ulation that the “great develop-| ments” involved the hydrogen su-| perbomb, the most frightful and, devastating engine of destruetion! ever undertaken by man. This weapon, in theory, could be thou-| sands of times more powerful than an ordinary A-bomb,

Want Comment

To questions whether these “great developments” means that an H-bomb already has been developed or its on the verge of bheing perfected, AEC spokesmen replied with a crisp “no comment! whatsoever.” oi Other responsible officials, how-| ever, already have suggested that the “age of H-bombs” is at hand. Meanwhile, Chairman Gordon Dean of the AEC said today] House slashes in atomic funds] would let the nation start only half of a big expansion program designed “to get more bombs in| a hurry.” The House voted tentatively yes-| terday to cut $65 million from the {$150 million asked by the Ten-| {nessee Valley Authority for a pro-!| | posed expansion of atomic energy facilities.

em ——————— | i

2 Million Aussies |

| }

Threaten to Strike

| SYDNEY, Australia, June 28

(UP)—More than 2 million Aus- |

{

a|tralian workers raised the threat in the afternoon. Phone high Mass at 8:30 a. m. Rev. Fr;|0f a general strike today if em-

ployers win a test demand for a! 21 per cent cut in the nation’s compulsory basic wage. i The employer move to cut wages and increase working hours brought bitter reaction from both moderate and militant! labor leaders, | The test case, in government) |arbitration court, has been] brought by four employer organizations in the metal trades industry. If the metal trades em|ployers win their case, it is ex-| pected to touch off demands for | similar wage cuts and longer |

| ‘Missing Chicago Debutante Eloped

CHICAGO, June 28 (UP)—A| | terse announcement by her pars |ents disclosed today that glamorous blonde debutante Consuela | Cuneo, 19, eloped on June 24 with | Leslie L. Cooke Jr. | Miss Cuneo, whose father is | president of Cuneo Press and | chairman of the executive committee of the National Tea Co. disappeared last Tuesday. The announcement gave no de-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Get Times Golf Rule Book -And Prove Your Point

opponent in the middle of your °

| RULES.. ENCLOSED IS 10 CENTS,

ls 25 Years Old

‘ner tomorrow,

/Gl Bill Near Passage

{the armed forces since June 27,

New Drugs Aid Fight On Malaria

| By DAVID DIETZ { Scripps-Howard Science Editor | New drugs, developed since ‘World War II, are protecting | American troops in Korea against malaria. The combination of these drugs with new methods of attacking Jour ou Seofewcar + +» + Only 3the insect carriers of the disease C nches, give the world hope that malaria Get N by sending! ow ae Bg haan Yio: Goif|CAR eventually be wiped off the Rules, Indianapolis Times, 214 W, face of the earth | It is useless, however, to ex-

Maryland St. 4 pect any quick or easy victory. (Experts of the World Health Or‘ganization say that malaria is the {major global health problem, It is constantly present in widespread form-—endemic, as the doc-| (tors say—in the majority of trop-| ical and sub-tropical countries.| Each year it causes hundreds of BABAR NNN EIE NA |millions of cases of illness and| millions of deaths.

li oe . ie ol pg

with his ball, he loses the hole.

Sess NNRRRRRsIENERRIRRERSES 1,830,437 deaths from malaria in| 11044. However, three times as

Rules, Indianapolis Times, [ 1" oaths were

/ |“fever.” It is not possible to say! : {how many of these were also . malaria. Basements Malaria was the chief scourge of the American forces in World . War II. There were 500,000 cases, Wet in 1 2 2 representing more than 5 per cent of our total forces, : City Blocks Theos Hoovu Drugs Three drugs were known for Hid you have water in your the treatment of malaria at the basement Thursday night? |outbreak of World War II. Dr. : |L, T. Coggeshall, world-famous If you did, you have company authority on tropical diseases, from people who live on 122 other told the Chicago meeting of the blocks in Indianapolis. American Medical Association. As the skies dumped 3.3 inches Siro. wae, ohne ie of rain on the city, hundreds of | pressives,” capable of suppressing streets Jere flo ed and base- the chills and fever, but not of ments Sales ‘commissioner's of dmg the Blinan body pt the fice reported Somistuls of £1008- quin, was ob a TE > Hlasinoing ce Yen From or — ~The Japanese cut off the Amercalls were received but were not |1Ca8 supply of quinine after Pearl recorded if others from the same Harpop. Ainbrine became squally block had aiready reported, (U0avAlshle because this country Crews of Sy workers were chemical compounds from which ATOR ie

AREAL SHAT new ENS i pth up. or "Board of Malarial Studies™™® u Take It in Stride Street commissioner clerks who

look the fleading sompiaints re-| drug was made available to the!

Chis { te a monopoly. ported people were “remarkably cess, or tend to crea 3 friendly” about the flooding. Aiea Lt: ng ne wu 4 During his first year on his] The FTC's complaint against “People seem to holler more . !

about a little water in their basements than they do about a lot,” one clerk said. She also reported the 122 complaints was almost a record. As the city mopped up, the officers,

the rank of captain, told the

much malaria would,

rain last Saturday was of the! “100-year” type. Consulting civil engineer J. B. Wilson wrote Mayor Clark that! rainfall at the rate of three inches an hour, similar to that which flooded the city last Saturday, is described as “100-year rain” by drainage engineers. He explained that amount of rain is to be expected only once in 100 years.

Brookside Church

this was not done.” Non-Toxie

Continuation of the wartime researches have resulted in the development of two new suppresgives, chloroquin and camoquin.' These are non-toxic and do not

These drugs are now obligat in Korea, Dr. Coggeshall said.

early one was pentaquine and more recently a newer Setivanve| known as primaquine has been

The Brookside Evangelical achieved.

United Brethren Church will! mark the silver anniversary of its present edifice with special reiigious events and a basket din-

capable of preventing infection,| Dr. Coggeshall said. | The eventual conquest of ma-|

| | Dr. K. K. Merryman, Indianap- |aria depends on knocking out Ty ap |the strains of mosquitoes which]

olis district superintendent, will] preach at 10:40 a. m. in the/Carry it. This means a largechurch, 11th and Olney Std. Mem-|Scale sanitary program such as bers will have a basket dinner at|can be carried out only by large-| noon. The Rev. Russell Ford wil] scale programs with DDT and present a musical program and|other insecticides.

ing atabrine was solved and the mimes,

{recel

authentic as possible,

ALL IN FUN—-Pretty Jean Williams was dragged from her stagecoach during a realistic rehearsal of an Indian raid on tre: . veling pioneers for the Cobleskill, N. Y., bicentennial celebrations. . India, for example, reported The 200-year-old town will see the stagecoach holdup as a climax of the festivities to be held soon. Costumes from the days of the attributed to Pilgrims and other historical fixtures will help make the event as

Here's Your Times

| Mike puts most of the money was illegal. Mayor's office got a report the have been avoided. Unfortunately, he earns on his route in the bank. {He plans to go to medical school. | A TA pupil at 8chool 33, Mike lives at 1043 N. Hamilton Ave. Qwn He attends the First Free Meth-

odist Church.

Workers End Strike

discolor the skin like atabrine. ory At La Porte Plant

LA PORTE, June 28 (UP) — The search for a cure has cen-| Some 375 workers have agreed to tered on the development of less end their one-day strike at the toxic relatives of plasmoquin. An | Bastian-Morley Co. and return to|

work Monday.

A union spokesman said the - workers struck the defense con-| tract plant because of “arbitrary ¢ This last drug may turn out to|action by the company, detrimen{be a true prophylactic agent, tal to the employees’ welare.” |

Carrier

iby the National Research Coun- becomes as good a doctor as he is, cil. The problem of manufactur-a earrier for The Indianapolis physteal assets of another if the" he should be a huge suc- fect were to lessen competition

{ SY 1 : {route along Windsor St., Newman Pilisbury charged that its acquisiwith the Navy Medical Corps with g4 gnq State Ave. he has never|tion of assets of Ballard & Bala ved a complaint about his/lard, a Louisville, Ky, milling AMA, “If our military leaders service, His hard work has paid firm, and of the Duff's Baking

had heeded the warnings and sup- or too, for he's added 20 new Mix Division of American Home ported the medical and sanitary customers to his route.

ACCORDION

Freé Band Training

Private V2 Hour Lesson Accordions Loaned to Beginaen

the young people a dramatic skit|

115 E. OHIO IM. 44386 | a ——

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

Pillsbury Sued; FTC Hints More

. Anti-Trust Cases

WASHINGTON, June 28 (UP) ~The Federal Trade Commission indicated tod#y that its antitrust . action against Pillsbury Mills, Inc, may just be a starter, . The FTC last night invoked for the first time a 1950 amendment to antitrust laws and charged Pillsbury of Minneapolis, Minn., with illegally acquiring assets o two competitors. ! The agency sald it had investigated “several hundred” instances of one firm's acquiring assets of others. It said that {while some were found to be all right, others have been more {thoroughly investigated and are expected to result in ‘formal ac-

Es a CTHE. 1050 “acai “tened antitrust laws by making it illegal for a firm to acquire

| Products, Corp, Hamilten, .O.,

Senators Voted to Keep ‘Wage Ceiling’ | WASHINGTON, June 28 (UP) ~The Senate has decided its {members can get along on their : current $12,500 salary, plus a { $2500 expense account, . Even though the expensé account won't be tax exempt any {more after Dec. 31, the Senators

nto

{voted overwhelmingly last night to keep the “wage ceiling” on [their own pay after toying four hours with ideas to lift it.

It's summertime...and

the listening IS easy...

The burning of the mortgage

on the custodian’s house, purchased three years ago, will highlight the 7:30 p. m. service. The] Chancel Choir will sing an origi-| nal Biblical ode written for the! occasion by Mr. and Mrs, James | Tippey, ministers of music. Miss | Jo Ann Btrebe will be guest vocal | soloist, : { ~ For eight years of the 25-year | life of the church building, the Rev. A, Glen O'Dell has been the | minister.

Korean Veteran

WASHINGTON, June 28 (UP) ~—8en. Lister Hill forecast Senate approval today of the new $1 bil-lion-a-year GI bill of rights for Korean veterans. The Alabama Democrat said there may be some attempts to amend the bill during debate, but that he did not expect any major roadblocks. . The measure provides educational benefits, mustering-out-pay, loan guarantees and other benefits for veterans with service in

1950, whether or not they ac-

tails but merely stated the cou-

® Many

painful ordeal

For your convenience added a parking lot in home.

B® Peace of Mind

with us the things they want when their own end comes . .

Our Pre-Arrangement Plan con bring peace of mind to you also. Why not visit us and let us tell you about it?

G-H-HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME

tually served in Korea. The House has | passed a similar bill

< of your neighbors have planned

inflation!

we have recently the rear of our

LER

-MEMeEe reoceaL MEMBER PEQERAL DEPOSIT

A nL

To Hold Down Inflation—

BUILD UP YOUR SAVINGS

* 14 CONVENIENT OFFICES

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Join the thousands of your neighbors who are saving more of their dollars regularly at Fletcher Trust Company. Join the ranks in the fight against

14 CITY-WIDE OFFICES + SEE YOUR PHONE BOOK

6:00 P.M.

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