Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1952 — Page 4
PAGE 4
Fd
Church News—
Group Votes $5000 to Aid | Foreign Youth
Times State Service
LAFAYETTE, Aug. 30—Nearly was ledged to ald Christian youth in reign lands this week at the ‘hristian Youth Conference of ‘orth America held in Purdue
5000" in contributions
['niversity’s Hall of Music.
The fund was voted after a talk ny Dr. James Robinson on “New, i“rontiers for Chiistian Youth.”
Father Goonim
it will be used to buy land for a
amp in the Middle East, Asla or
Africa. The conference, which a
vesterday, named a committee to
letermine a location and formuite plans for its erection.
Missionary Group Adds 2 to Staff
24 Waa, vic
Mr. Gilbert
Mr. Ballinger
James L. Ballinger, Denver, “‘olo.,, and H. Nelson Gilbert, Vichita, Kas., will join the staff if the United Christian Missioniry Society here Monday. Mr. Bollinger will serve as asociate national director of youth work. For the past two years he as been area director of reli‘ious education for the Disciples of Christ in Colorado and Wyoming. Mr. Gilbert will become director of sales literature. He has heen in charge of stockroom operations for the Cessna Air Corp. in Wichita.
Mrs. Lora Lackey Heads WCTU for Third Year
The Marion County WCTU has unanimously elected Mrs. Lora L.ubbe Lackey, 3042 Winthrop Ava, president for the third successive year. Mrs. Lackey, an accomplished musician, has been organist at Sutherland Presbyterian Church for thirty years. She was graduated from Indianapolis Conservatory of Music and studied at Cincinnat!i Conservatory and the University of Chicago. Mrs, Lackey will attend the National WCTU Convention in St. Louis, Sept. 25-30.
Bible Class to Hear Ex-Methodist Pastor
John G. Benson, retired Methodist minister, will address Chris{ian Men Builders Bible Class tomorrow. He will speak on “A Kinglineas Under Cover.” The talk is third in a series of
“Bible Miniatures For Helpful Living.” Next Sunday, the class will
hold Homecoming. Day. Guest speaker will be Roy L. Thorpe, director of stewardship for Disciples of Christ,
Radio Workshop Ends at Butler
The religious radio workshop conducted at Butler University by the Broadoasting and Fim Commission of the National Council of Churches of Christ in America, wound up yesterday. Thirty-eight persons, representing 12 states and seven countries, 11 denominations and two faiths, took part in the workshop which opened Aug. 11.
Dr. Emens to Address YMCA Secretaries
Dr. John R. Emens, president nf Ball State Teachers College, vill head a list of speakers at the 1952 conference of the Indiana Association of YMCA secretaries, sept Delp... Others to give addresses are “‘harles 1. Wharton, executive|
ecretary of the southern aren
ouncil YMCA, and Don C. Badg-| r, lay leader in the Lafayette| "MCA.
Sacred Heart Pupil Leader At Mission
Times State Service NOTRE DAME—Carol Boss, pil at Sacred Heart High ichool, Indianapolis, was a leadr at the 15th National convention f the Catholic Students’ Mission ‘rusade. She spoke on Sacred Heart voation programs, in which she yok part during the past year,
Yetreat for r Nurses
First statewide retreat
1 Qur Lady of Fatima Retreat louse. It will continue through junday, § Sept. 7.
FIRST ¢ CONGREGATIONAL
16th and Delaware
No Church Bervices Durin
o" Regular Services Resume deve T__ 1
"DRIVE-IN WORSHIP SERVICES SHADELAND OUTDOOR THEATER EVERY SUNDAY : ~ 9:00°A. M.
7 at Camp Tecumseh Rear! om
for urses will open at 8 p, m: Friday |
Third Labor Day ‘Mass Planned
Mass will be read at 9 a. m, day, in 8t. John’s Catholic Church. | [His Excellency, the Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte, Archbishop of] Indianapolis, will be the cele{brant, | The Rev. Fr. Victor Goossens, pastor of 8t. Mary's Church and| archdiocesan director of the So|clety for the Propagation of the Faith, will speak. Civil dignitaries as well as top| leaders in management and labor Ihave been Invited to worship together at this annual observance]
|cleties of the archdiocese. | All, regardless of religious creed, are invited to attend.
Church Meet. Opens Monday
man and author, will speak instead of Bishop Gerald Kennedy at DePauw University’s annual School of the Prophets Sept. 1-5. The school is sponsored by the
are expected to attend. Others on the program include
Indiana area, and DePauw President Russell J. Humbert.
‘Christ Jesus’ Is Lesson-Sermon
Lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow will be “Christ Jesus.” Included will be the following passage from the Christian Science texthook, Health with Key to the Secriptures” by Mary Baker FEddy: “The advent of Jesus of Nazareth marked the first century of the Christian era, but the Christ is without beginning of years or end of days” (p. 333). The den Text is: “Gad, who commanded the light ta shine out of darkness, hath shined in our hearts, to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ” (II Corinthians 4:6).
Methodist Men To Meet at DePauw
More than 250 delegates will move onto DePauw University campus next Friday for the second annual meeting of the In-| stitute for Methodist Men.
tured speakers.
Religious Writer To Be Here Thursday
turer, will visit Thursday. Mr. Palmer will pe here publi-| cizing his new book, “This Thing| {Called Religion,” published last| Wednesday. | Born and educated in England, (Mr, Palmer is an American citizen, He has worked as a private] secretary, salesman and for the last ten years as a free-lance writer. His home is In St.
burg, Fla.
Methodist Auxiliary To Meet Friday
The Meridian St. Church will be hosts to the Methodist City Council Auxiliary at 1:30 p. m. Friday. Mrs, Lloyd D. Kirk, president, will be in the chair and Mrs. C. '| G. Shriver will speak. Devotions [will be led by Mrs. L. D. Cooper and Mrs. Clarence Myers will furnish music,
ERT X = UNITY PRAYER GROUP
| | | Affiliated with Unity, Lee's Summit, Mo. | DR. FREDERICK ELIAS ANDREWS Sunday 11 A. M. and 3 P. M. Open Daily 10 to 4, Saturday Till 3 Unity Literature Classes Consultant 8 E. Market St, . Rm. 503, FR-4354
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
fA. Col. K. Grace Crandall, Comm. 320 N. lllinois St.
SUNDAY, 7:30 P. M. Christian Business | Men's Committees
arge M Carroll ¥ Finney, speaker, Seth Hart, sons director
ENGLEWOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SY North Rural Dr, Harry Poll Two Phutuing Services, 8:15-10:
a Carpenter s Sen" s 30 A. ~Bible Schoo 615 E M.—Christian doe
_ No E vening Service Until
DELAWARE apd WALNUT STREETS
Seeks Place On Ballot
| | Labor Party Files Indiana Petitions
The Socialist Labor Party to-| day became the second minor) party to petition the Indiana State, Election Board for a place on the, Nov. 4 election ballot. Last on the Indiana ballot in| 1948, the party had to submit sig-| natures of nearly 8000 voters) pledged to support its ticket. The party's petition contained more than 9300 signatures. The] party ticket is headed in Indiana by Charles Ginsberg of Indian|apolis for Governor and John Marion Morris, Gary, for U, 8. Senator. The party received only 763 votes for President in Indiana | {in 1948. {| Earlier this week,
the Prohi-
The third annual Labor aid bition Party filed a slate of candi-|
ates, | Two other minor parties, the Inew America First Party and the Progressive Party, also hoped tol gather enough signatures to beat [the Sept. 1 deadline and get on] {the Hoosier election ballot, |
FBI Trick Catches |
| Bank Robber |
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 30, (UP)—The Federal Bureau of! {Investigation disclosed today that |
lin catching a bank robber.
charge of the FBI here, said Ed-
Guy Banister, special agent in| |At
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
UNCLE SAM: SUPERMAN"-ABROAD
By GEORGE W. HERALD PARIS, Aug. 30—Many Allied leaders’ fear that America is today less attached to democratic principles than ever before in her history. In support of that view they are apt to cite a long
list of recent instances of bigotry in the United States.
Vexing as this may be, the
| people on the continent are ob-
viously keeping track of every cough and sneeze on the U, 8. domestic scene. And most of them seem to have reached the conclusion that Uncle 8am is,
‘| growing ever more self-right-
eos, ant. What kind of America then would our Allies like to. see emerge”? After having patiently listened to all their gripes, I put this question to the most out-
spoken fault-finders. —_ » n d
high-handed and intoler-
IT TURNED OUT. that none of them seriously contested our position of global leadership and our right to assume responsibilities equal to our material power. But they wished we
would exercise that leadership with a little less aplomb. Saturated with American advice, they felt their turn had come to give a few tips to American diplomats. Some of these suggestions came up again in my talks with different officials, Here they are for what they are owrth: : ONE—Take your time. Don’t get frantic about Soviet moves. Look how solidly Russia pursues her aims. She can wait— decades if necessary. No hasty
improvisations will cope with this historic threat. TWO—Work out a number of stable principles on which ‘to base the conduct of your for-
eign affairs, Stick to them even if it may cost you some immediate advantages, TFore-
most of these principles should be opposition to totalitarianfsm in all guises. The word freedom—used by sincere men— still has more explosive power than any~ hydrogen bomb. It remains your most potent weapon. : THREE—What the world needs more than anything else is moral leadership. Train men who have the caliber to as-
Local Vital Statistics
sponsored by the Holy Name 8o-|yt used a spy hunting technique | prrTHS
TWINS St, Vineent's—Frank, (hoy and girl).
BOYS . t St, Francis—Dellas, Mary Cash; War-
Georgia Maley
(Ellen Doyle,
|
87, at |Charles Besswick, Granstaff, 65 at Methodist Hospital, cerebral Reworihiage. Nial Esom Gustin, 65, at 2456 N carcinoma.
Methodist Church of Indiana and] 525 ministers and administrators
Bishop Richard C. Raines, of the
“Science and].
E. H. Palmer, writer and lec-| Indianapolis|
A ward Arthur McCormick, 27, ad-|"',.' Margaret Smock: Ernest. Thelma Mary Jun, Roses, 64, at General Hos-|63, of 916 E. 96th St., died late {mitted robbing the Citizens State| Britt; Stanley, Barbara Ridgeway. Frederick Johnson, 58, at Veterans Hos-| |yesterday in St. Vincent's Hos4 At St. Vincent's—Denver, Frances Hale: |" ",i40)" cavoinoma Bank at Waterville, Minn, Aug.| Robert, Norma Dittemore; Eddie, Fan-|George F. Lawrence, 58, at 3148 N. Pural, pital. nie Jones: Robert, Norma S8chwindy. coronary occlusion.
118 of $5217.85. Mr. Banister said McCormick | was “tricked” into posing for a photograph which later was] identified by three witnesses. “I can't reveal how we got him to pose for the picture,” Mr, Banis-
Times State Service ter said. “We may want to use GREENCASTLE — Dr, Clovis the same method again someG. Chappell, Methodist church-|{ime.
Airliner Noses Over After Safe Landing
ATLANTA, Aug. 30 (UP)—An |Fastern Airlines Constellation bound from Detroit to Miami nosed over at a Municipal Airport ramp early today, slightly injurIng a crewman. An airlines spokesman none of the 54 passengers aboard | was hurt and the crewman, one of five, received only minor injuries, The airport control tower said the big plane nosed over when its front wheel assembly Sosiapeed) jas it was rolling up to the ram after making a safe ap under a 500-foot ceiling.
Wage Hike at Bendix SOUTH BEND -- Seven -cent
hourly pay increases were announced today for some 7500 em-
{sion. The Monday.
\7 Lutheran Schools List Récord Enrollment
Seven Lutheran elementary schools in the Indianapolis area will swing open their doors Wednesday to the highest enrollment since 1842. Total enrollment this fall will he 700, Two congregations, St. John's and St. Peter's, are each opening an additional classroom, | bringing the total of rooms to 23.
Bishop Wil Will Attend ' Mission Board Meeting
increase {is effective
: | Bishop Richard C. Raines of resident nine years. Services, Boy matiinle will last three) Indianapolis will attend the|1 :30 p. m. Monday, Thoma ig Bishop Richard C. Raines of Methodist Board of Missions perat Home, Bluffton, Burial, UNITY TRUTH CENTER the Indiana area and Dr. W. meeting Sept. 3-6 at Lake Juna- uffton, | Aetmatea wien Onity Lees Summit, Mo. Vernon Middleton, executive sec-|'Utke %S a 1s the zoverning. TAL KE. GUSTIN, 65, of 2458 MINISTER AND LEADER retary of the Board of National, 9 for pi region A SOYSER BN . Meridian St. member of the] PAF; Chanter House 8 N, Penn. ‘Missions, will be among the fea- y p {Presbyterian Church. Services Sunday Service.
the church which are conducted through its various divisions.
WFBM-TV to Show ‘Family Next Door’
“Family Next Door,” produced | by the Methodist Radio & Film
| a. m, tomorrow over WFBM-TV. Arrangements for showing the | film were made by the Committee | on Family Life, Indianapolis Church Federation.
Chapel Talk Set
M. Carroll Finney will speak evangelistic services in the
at
Peters-| Volunteers of America chapel at|
[7:30 p. m. tomorrow,
Plans Sacred Concert
The Asbury Ambassadors, male’
quartet from Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky., will give a sacred con-
Methodist| cert at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the
Morris St. Methodist Church.
FOUR SQUARE GOSPEL | Wright and Woodlawn: Ave. Rev. & Mrs. Howard H. Carson Sunday School=9:30 A. M. Morning Worship==10:45 A. M. Evangelistic Service—7:45 P.M
Brightwood Free Methodist
E. 31st and Forest Manor Ave. Rev. J. Clinton Swanagan.
Minister—CH-2131 Welcome fo a Great Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship, 10:30 Evangelistic, 7:30 P. M.
NORTH UNITARIAN CHARACTER EDUCATION COURSE
A church school program based on the beatitudes, in which parents, children and| | teachers co-operate with the psychology! | laboratory of Union College in a religious! (program of character education toward A greater generation.
Registration and First Fall Classes:
10:30 Sunday morning, Sept. 1, Orchard 8chool, 42d and Byram. For information phone GL. 4078. Church School of North Church.
said |
ployees of Bendix Products Divi-|
Commission, will be shown at 10 |
At Methodist—Howland, Marolyn Moore; Fawn, Maxyne Friday; Edsel, Ruth Richardson: Ray, Hazel Feltz; George, Joy Henderson: Marion. Phyllis 8ullivan: Duane, Velma Fischer; Joseph, Grace Halas: Bertie, Roverta Ditmer; William, Mary Willis At _Coleman--Chester, Elois Berry: Burton,
Lewis Henry Pettiford, 81, fontaine, carcinoma.
at 1336 Belle- |
Unversaw Named
Beverly Cluster; Robert, Katherine Saf- C S AL General J. C., Elsie Miller; Carl, Ber- ounty urveyor a Pope,
GIRLS Ab St. Franels—Ralph. Helen DeBoor; Robert, Kathleen Bradley: Duaine. Anna Wright: Carson, Alberta Collier: Milford, Janice Ferrell; Glen, Estelle Sher-
ron At St. Vincent's— John, Bhirley Despot: Stanley. Theresa Shirley; Charles, Fran-
cis Koehler At Methodist—Francis. Martha Cooper: John, Joan Crabb’ Peter, Ruth Murphy: Billy, Vera Walker: Ivan, Ma John. Dorothy Pierce: Leonard, Donarski: Oral. Lora Swain; Harbert, Jean Shafer: Clifford. Myrtle Traylor {At Coleman—John. Birda Haralson; Clarence, Mavis Keno: Ieonard., Mildred Lurvey, Richard. Margie Miller: Edward. Shirley 8kirvin At General—James, Claudette Hopkins.
Frank J. Unversaw, Republican
to fill the unexpired term of the] late Paul R. Brown.
At the same time the announcement was made today by the War. lon County Commissioners, publican county headquarters Be
{be entered on the Republican bal{lot in the fall election to replace, 'the late Mr! Brown, who was to
DEATHS 4 |seek re-election. aunt At fh Hon een The father of two children, Mr.
| samuel C. Bills, 77. at 3709 Fistcher, Unversaw resides at 708 E. 51st cardiovascular rena!
[Dollie Burrow, 531, at General Hospital,| ISt. He is a graduate of the In|__cerebral hemorrhage |{dianapolis public schools and at- | [tended Purdue University School
Local Deaths [xis
He currently has been serving as project engineer for the InMRS. MATTIE (PAUL) |diana State Highway CommisALLEN, 42, of 1355'; N. Senate sion. Previously, he has served as Ave., native of Warren County, assistant city engineer and post Ky. Services, 1 p. m. Tuesday, engineer at Ft. Harrison for the {Stuart Mortuary Chapel. Burial,|War Department. |New Crown Cemetery, His present term as county sur$8 a’ veyor will expire Dec. 3L | MRS. ESTHER ALDAG, 77 eee 4563 Carrollton Ave, ae . (resident of Indianapolis. Services, Speeding Lawn Mower |11 a.m. Monday, Flanner & Bu-| CAMP EDWARDS, Mass, — A |chanan Mortuary. Burial, Crown military policeman handed John { Hill. F. Cunningham, a civilian employee, a traffic ticket yesterday. MRS. MARY KAFOU RE, 68, of for driving a lawnmower too fast. | 2062 Bellefontaine St., grocer. Mr. Cunningham was accused of |
Services, 1:30 p.m. today, Speaks driving the mower at a 12- mile & Finn Funeral Home and 2 p.m. speed in a 10-mile zone.
in 8t. George's Syrian Orthodox |- Church, Burial, Crown Hill TOWNSEND NATIONAL INSURANCE PLAN
MRS. MARY F: MICK, 85, of LINCOLN HOTEL
2060 N. Delaware St., member of Meridian St. Methodist Church. | Services, 10 a.m. Monday, Flan- Suniay: Aus. 3k 33 PM (ner & Buchanan Mortuary. Bur- Soren pan ars NES or ia), Crown Hill. Music
v ” ” : (Watch Bulletin for Room) | MRS. KATHRYN SALE, 85, of
728 Berkley Rd. Indianapolis
11 AM “LABOR DAY IN EDEN" Midweek Service Wednesday, 8 p. m. Dally Activities Unity Center Quarters, Claypool Nota Open 3 Dally Froent Sunday
were held in Piqua, O.
» on n FRANK D. BOND, 64, of 55 W. 36th St., salesman for M. 0’Con-|
NO. 6—
sume this type of leadership. Too many members of the U. 8. foreign service still seem to lack’ the profound scholarly preparation their duties require. FOUR—Choose your partners carefully. Stop being naive
about your former enemies,
Don't believe you can turn them ~
into friends just because you happen to need them now. Every country has permanent national interests that don’t change with regimes. You can count only on those whose interests truly coincide with yours.
FIVE—No one blames you for urging democratic reforms in all parts of the world. That's what you are there for. But don’t throw over the apple cart in your zeal, Don't help de-
- «8troy the structures of power
Bertha Porter arteriosclerotic i? Whittier Place. | Dies Here at 63
i | A long-time resident of Broad - Meridian, | |Ripple, Mrs. Bertha Lee Porter,
precinct committeeman, has been | named Marion County Surveyor |
nounced that Mr. Unversaw would pgp Kingen
| Albert
| |
{ i |
|
nor Food Brokers. Services, 11[] gop Consultation Service—Classes a. m, Tuesday, Flanner & Bu-| Publie Invited {chanan Mortuary. Burial, Union | —
(Cemetery, Rewhure. v ARTHUR Ww. "Fox. 684, Sheridan, retired stock buyer. Services, [1:30 p. m. Monday, Pettijohn Funeral Home, Sheridan. Burial, Sheridan.
Bible Study, 10 A. M.
” . . | MRS. ELLA M., HAINES, Morning Worship, 11 A. M. [3733 Kenwood Ave., resident 15 years.
burial,
87, of Indianapolis Services and Camargo, Ill.
ST. MATTHEW | EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
E. New York & Oxford Sts. Rev. Carl H. Amelung
9:30 A. M.—Sunday School for All Ages.
Church Office, L1-9502
10:30 A. M.—""All Who Ars Godly Have] Hearing Fars and SBeeing wo Byes, tt Isaiah 29:18-21.
~ SL UARKY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Prospect and Linden Stas. { Rev. Duane E. Schroeder
Sunday School ....... 9:30 A. M.| a . «e+.10:15 A.M,
| NORTH UNITARIAN
Orchard School, 42d & Byram | Opening service of the fall, | Sunday, Sept. 7, at 11:00] | a. m. Minister. Rev. John| i K. Hammon, QGL-3956 Chureh School: Union College Character Re-
Corfield Heights Church of Christ
2842 Shelby Street
W. L. TOTTY, Minister—GA-9480
First United Lutheran Church
701 N. Pennsylvanio St. PAUL E. HUFFMAN, Pastor 10:30 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP
“An Evangelical Uproar.” Chureh School
PRE - MILLENNIAL MISSIONARY EVANGELISTIC THIRTY-FIRST STREET FUNDAMENTAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
829 W. 31ST ST.—~ROBERT D. McCARTHY, PASTOR Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.—B. T. U., 6:30 P. M. Morning Worship, 10:45 .
“Exposition From the Book of Ecclesiastes”
Evening Service, 7:48 Rev. Layman Ketcham, guest pastor from Baltimore, Md.
WE BELIEVE IN THE BOOK, THE BLOOD AND THE BLESSED HOPE
and order your allies have built in the past century before you know exactly how to fill the vacuums thus created.
SIX—Take as progressive an attitude toward labor abroad as you do at home. Insist publicly that foreign employers become as social-minded as the averAge American employer. Watch that your aid programs overseas benefit the masses and not
A native of Ingalls, Mrs. Porter came to Broad Ripple followling her marriage to Claude Porter in 1908. She was {Broad Ripple Christian Church
{and the Order of Eastern Star, and a former vice president of]
the Royal Neighbors Society.
{Monday |Home, Carmel. Burial will be in, {Union Chapel Cemetery north of Indianapolis. In addition to her husband, “|Mrs. Porter is survived by a son, Keith V. Porter; two brothers, Indianapolis, and Kingen, Vincennes, and two grandchildren. |
ZION EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH |
New Jersey and North Streets
Frederick R. Daries, Pastor Paul H. Frankenfeld, Associate Pastor
92:10 A. M: Church School
10:00 A. M. Service of Worship Subject of Sermon: “The Diamond Rule”
Tha Diamansd Sule CHRIST CHURCH
(Episcopal)
Summer Schedule Sundays: 8, 9:30, Il A. M. Daily: 8 AM.; Wed. & Fri. 7
Full Choir of Men and Boys at late Sunday Service Nursery cars also provided
This Summer, Tomorrow Visit Indiana's Historie Church
ON THE CIRCLE
a member of the.
Services will be held at 2 p.m.! in the Smith Funeral,
SATURDAY, AUG. 30, 1952
Allies Want U.S. To ‘Take It Easy’
torian Andre Maurois explained the other day. “Many U. 8. leaders are still embarrassed by the role destiny has thrust upon their country. They wish the world would leave them alone. These men are not imperialists but egotists, only in practice that comes up to the same. In their narrow nationalism they tend to advocate solutions that disregard the legitimate interests of other people.” o " » ®. OUR PARTNERS predict that, under such leadership, the U. 8. would slowly lose all her friends and be forced into a more or less splendid isolation. On the other hand, they say, modern technical progress offers fabulous opportunities to American statesmen with vision.
They could spread their knowhow around the globe and teach millions of their fellow-men how to pursue happiness in freedom. And in that case, our allies affirm, it wouldn't take long until Uncle Sam's prestige in the world would rise again to unprecedented heights. If this type of trailblazer came to the fore, they could transform the world we live in, Last of Series
McCarran for Adlai
HAMILTON, Ont. — The ss RENO, Nev.—Gov. Adlai StevHamiltonian, a triple-decked enson won the support today of Great Lakes passenger vessel, was|administration critic Sen. Pat Mcdestroyed by fire as she lay at{Carran (D. Nev.) by proclaimdock in the harbor here early ing he is independent of Amerie
only small circles of businessmen. SEVEN-—Revive the spirit of Jefferson and Lincoln. Lower the bars against your colored people if you want the residents of Asia and Africa to lend you their ears. You only weaken yourself by labeling over half the human race as ‘undesirables.”
Now, I could write a sevenpoint program for Europe that would be just as high-sounding and just as badly needed as the above seven points. But we're trying to make friends abroad, not lose them, » - . OUR ALLIES dodn't expect us to reach a state of perfection over night: - They know that they remain far from perfect themselves. In their view, our country lias arrived at a crossroads. The next few years, they say, will decide whether we become just one more big Empire whose self-delusions prepare its ultimate downfall or whether we shall open a new chapter in the history of mankind. “This will not be a matter of political parties but of the type of men who are going to guide America,” famous French his-
Lake Steamer Burns
today.
1900 W. New York St. Fred C. Jones. Pastor
10:30 P. M. STATION WIBC Offices, Anderson, Ind.
NORTH SIDE CHURCH 0F op ~~ Wost Washinglon, Church bf God J. Herschel Caudill, Pastor Harold Powell, Pastor FOUNTAIN SQUARE CHURCH OF GOD EAST 10TH, CHURCH OF 60D 1029 B. Morris St, ; 4102 E. 104h St. Guy F. Perry. Pastor 8. Samuel Lovelace, Pastor WEST SIDE CHURCH OF 60D PARK HEIGHTS, CHURCH OF 60D
SUNSHINE GARDEN, CHURCH OF 60D
Concord & Newhart Sts. Richard Turner, Pastor
| cans for Democratic Action.
I LL Bow
METHODIST CHURCHES
NORTH CHURCH Meridian at 38th St, Hiram C. Weld, Ph.D, D.D\ Gerald L. Clapsaddle, D.D, Ministers
9:30 A. M.—Church School. *
{10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship. Sermon:
“Opening Into Heaven” Dr. Weld speaking
A SHORTENED SERVICE FOR SUMMER WORSHIP
BROADWAY
Duplicate Services: 8:15 and 10:45 A. M. Sermon:
(Isa. 9:6, Acts 2:38, 39, Eph. 2:30) 20th Anniversary of the
Apostolic Church of Christ
815 FE. 8t. Clair St.
—Followed by the— 1952 CONVENTION of the CHURCH of fhe LORD of JESUS CHRIST, Inc.
Aug. 31st to Sept. 24
3 BIG SERVICES DAILY i
Morning, Afternoon and Night All Welcome
Alexander B. Anderson, Pres. Bishop R. L. Goddard Jr., Gen. Secretary
Evening Service, 7 P. M.
Wed. Eve. Service, 7:45
9:15 A. M. Pastor's Home, HI1-3928 AAR
search Project. For informa- |
tion about church school ROMO
SIT NE LAN SN NT Nn
[8 /8\1/8) 70) T8\i78\ VY 78 8%
phone church office, T
Mor
8 ‘NORTHEAST
First Church Sund School 5:30 and 11:00 A M. unday School Reading Room Church Sante
DOWNTOWN
Second Church Delaware at 12th
13th and Carrollton
© FORD PORTER, Pastor 8 BROADCASTS EACH WEEK §
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
$ hi Services and Sunday School at 11 o’clock—Sunday Bening IR rvices as noted—Wednesday Evening Meetings at 8 P.
WIBC WBC s nTanRE om 1050 N Meridian | 1070-—KC batt |E 34TH STREET | Sunday, S00AM 1:45 AN I N Washington Biv" ann ot Sunday 10 A. M. {2 Reading Room Church EdiAce . I WEST SIDE Services 9:30 A.M. 10:30AM. [§ atts 6:30 P.M, 7:30 P.M. 2246 W. Washington St.
Rev. Porter will preach at both Moving Ana Svetiuy Suiviery
DOWNTOWN READING ROOM AT 30 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA |
“To Have Is to Owe” Rev. Carl D. Schafer 5:30 P. M.—M. Y. F.
WOODRUFF PLACE
1739 East Michigan Street Rev. Walter R. Hand, Ph.D., Minister Worship Service—10:45 A. M.
"Meet With the Men's Bible Class of
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 3419 KE. 23d St. 9:30 A, M.
ROBERTS PARK CHURCH
Sinoe 1831 Delaware at Vermont Minister Amos L, Boren, D.D.
Rev. B lton Miniswer to outh
9:30 A, M.—Church School G. Wilbur Little, Supt.
10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship “God and The Nation of the Righteous.” Dr. Boren preaching. 5:30 P. M—M. Y, F. 7:30 P. M.—“Bitter Waters Sweet.”
or
Fall Creek Paws. at Broadway Dr. Boren preaching, rs: —— ROBERT B. PIERCE, D. D, EAST 10TH STREET WM. R. BRANTLEY onion
Ohaeries R. Holmes, Minister
R 10th at Keystone Ave.
A. M.—~Chureb School A. M~Moriny, , Worship, “Keeping
RIVER AVE. BAPTIST
The Friendly Church
1060 RIVER AVE. (W. INDPLS.) Rev. Robert Blake, Pastor
9:30—~Expanding Sunday
orship "A Consuming “pire” ; 6 P. M.—You Peoples Meeting
7:00—Prayer in Pastor's study.
7:30—Evangelistic Service BOB STOCKTON.
speaking. Spiritual musical program.
Rev. Robert Blake
Thursdays eve. 7:30 Prayer and Bible Study.
CENTRAL BAPTIST
Invites You te Worship With Us at Central Ave. and Westfield Blvd, Dr. G. H. O'Donnell, pastor 9:45 A. M.—Bible School
|
13 fing Home of Everson Bible Class
BAPTIST CHURCHES
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MERIDIAN AND VERMONT
Orie D. Pruett, Th. D., Pastor George Newton, Choir Director Paul Fidlar, Organist 10:00 A. M.—Church School {11:00 A. M.—Morning Wdrship—Sermen
| “WHERE TO, LABOR?” Dr. Ozie Pruett.
{Midweek Prayer Service, Thursday, September 4th, 7:30 P. M. Rev. Leonard O'Neil, Leamington, Ontaria. Broadcast over WFBM, 11:30 A. M. te
8chool Classes for 12 Noon. all ages. Yee will aot be on ku. enin 10:38—~Morning g Service
during August, Midweek Prayer Serv.
| Toxm
lee, Thursday, August 28, 7:30 p.m,
CALVARY — 3419 3d. _ Breedlove. 10:45 A, i. £2750 Film o.
TUXEDO PARK—29 N. Grant (4100 east). 8. SE DD, Pastor. Unified.
UO. 9:30 A. M.
EMERSON AVE.— —Emerson, E, Ni Rev. Robert E. Halls, pastor, 10:30 AN I DM eee L HURST-—-Lyndhurst Dr., 3 blocks 8. pifomasnngon, Bi, Charl mekiph Fellowship, ¢ 6:30 p. me eve., 30. Youd CROOKED CREEK—N. Mich, Rd. & 56t Louis @G. Cat 9:45—Pr. —Sunday y" School 7 ba A. Preachibe.
Woodland | Baptist 3200 South East Street Wyman A. Hull, Minister
10:45 A. M.—Morning Service Sunday School ........... ease 9:30 Classes of All Ages. Morning Worship .eevevenen....10:30 —— Adult Unions, 6:30 P. M. "Evening Service ................. 7:30
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Delaware at Sixteenth QEORCE ARTHUR FRANTZ WILLIAM M. PRITCHARD JR., Ministers TWO MORNING SERVICES 9:30 and 11:00 A. M. Ly! | Breathtakin aol John 14:12 Mr. Pritchard. preaching
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
The Historie Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Yermomy and Pennsylvania Sts.
N 8S. MILNER, D. D.
Morning ¢ Worship. yt "00 A.M. (DST Preparation for Power Mr. Johnston, preaching
Church School, 9:45 A. M.
TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN
IRVINGTON (EAST) & |
Fourth Church Pleasant Sn Blvd, 8. Dr.
t Butler Eyening ey Laer SPM ! Reading Room Church Edifce t
BROAD RIPPLE (NORTH) | Fifth Chureh 3 College at 62d Evening Service 7.30 P. M. Reading Room Church Edifice
SOUTH SIDE Sixth Church 1002 North Garfield Dr. Reading Room Church Edifice
NORTHWEST | Seventh Chureh (Colored) i
Sunday 3 School, § 5:36 A . ML
Reading Room Church } Edifice
34th & Central
9:30—Sunday_ School 10:45—Divine Worship
7:00—~Westminster Fellowship Thursday, 7:15 P. M. My k Service r. Roy Vale
Wallace 1 Bing Vale" James G. Emerson Jr.
JEA Joseph W. Johnston, Dike! F. Hall. DD, |
| | |
{ | | |
PRENTICE PRESBYTERIAN
4900 E. 38th CHESTER W WHARTON. Minister Morning Worship—10:30 Guest Minister Rev, John N. Fox from Hanover. Ind. "Workers, Togethe ether ith Him,"
wind, Seis 348 ane % 5m.
oo to Church Sunday.
»
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES "
MERIDIAN HEIGHTS
Central Ave. at 47th
Ministers: Rev. Roy B. Connor Jr, D. B. Rev. Carl R., Hatfield Mr, Richard T. Whittington, director of music. Sunday School. 9:30 2 Worship Barvices, 8: a and 10:30
r. Conno “rhe People ot. "
FAIRVIEW
48th and Capitol Ave. , VIRGIL D. RAGAN, Minister 9: > A, M.—Church 8chool 9:30 A. M.—Morning Worship A Preacher Dr. Roy Mueller 1 Believe I he =
IRVINGTON PRESBYTERIAN _
1 Block South 3 35 51 E. Wash,
JOHN B. PERG USN, Emeritus HOWARD W, iw AL XMER3ON OLDS HOUSER ~-Chureh School Agee 11: ” A. M.—8econd Jot for
1 Loy
ee a at
x %
sR
“a
Pillo Thief Pair
ST. LOUT case” burgla tin, one of t wanted men, today only another crin seized in Te:
Martin, ob in the Midw
' gave up wit
Patrolmen Milburh Ste mobile to a Louis street.
Joseph 1] another “mq was not car FBI said he man” when | police surpri
Bull
Bent brok ficers and r: the Texas ( But a bulle leg and he street, givin he would ne Officers 1 spotted the § Martin had he entered t Martin to ti patrolmen s
, drawn guns
Martin, w of Deputy S near Olathe was unarme weapon in t The FBI Martin woul sas City, K of slaying | deputy she: tempting to
Tir
St. Louis been hiding tion south ¢ a week. He cided to ste break for f
Martin w: lowcase” b ways carrie away his he
Special F said at Hou taken for that police beautiful bs fugitive hac City for se . The wom: self as Ali terrey, said Bent's crim
r -
Mr. Lort« Anchorage, FBI that B terrey, but : he ‘had gon Agents sj Texas City
day. They automobile selves. Bent C. Pearson,
him to accc quarters he behind a gave chase in the leg. The FBI charged wi Cincinnati : dicted for : murder in May, 1951.
Gl Sente
FRANKF Walter J. Ore., was di from the | and senten hard labor woman wh influence of
Legal } Noti
"GENERAL [ AN ORDINA pal Code of Ir . by General O more particu Section 4%820 owner, driver from parking. Southeastern . ignated point ignated hours provided and amendment st
ANAPOLIS. II Section 1 Secon 4-820, to-w iy “ihe add! to-wit 13—8treet, of Street. 8 ton St. to 1 all subject to in Title 4. C€ the Municipal Section 2. full force and PASEARS. comp ing thereto. 1 STATE |
I, Grace M Indianap certify the ab true and com nance No. 78 nance was pa cil on the i
Witness my of the City o 21st day of A (SEAL)
* Open Ton pry i hl $304