Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1943 — Page 12

hen 1 Gere Were 3 Babies

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June Of the other three: 25 (U. P)—Fourteen of the 17 | One was born in a wheel chair babies born in a. Salt Lake City | in a hall, hospital between midnight and 7 One made his appearance in an a. m. today will have nothing un- | elevator. usual to brag about regarding Another arrived in an automotheir birth. They were born in | bile at the emergency entrance delivery rooms: to the hospital.

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CAPT. KESSING |

Secretary of Navy

For Actions. ;

Capt. Oliver O, Kessing, U. S. N,, husband of Mrs. Jane Moffett

Kessing, 229. E. 11th st., has been commended by the secretary of the navy for “skill exhibited in carrying .out a difficult and hazardous assignment.” The text of the commendation states: The department has been informed that during the period from Dec. 20, 1942, to Feb. 9, 1943, while in command of the naval base at Tulagi you personally directed the unloading of all vessels entering the area under your command in an expeditious and efficient manner, although hindered by lack of adequate cargo handling facilities, prevailing congestion due to difficulties of terrain, and everpresent danger of attack by enemy vessels and aircraft. It further appears that your meritorious performance of duty was responsible for the continuous and proper supply of all units in your area, and contributed greatly to the successful operations against the Japanese forces on Guadalcanal.

’

» » »

Get Transfers

The following men have been transferred from Ft. Harrison to the camps n#med where they will receive basic training. To Ft. McClellan, Ala. Pvts. Howard Whitecotton, 5846 N. Keystone ave., and Edward Roney, 1250 S. Talbot st. To Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. Charles W. Gibson, 1955 Parker ave. To Gadsden, Ala. Thomas ‘Marshall, 4049 Rockville rd. To Danville, Ky. Gerald B. Rose,

-|R. R. 3, Box 802.

Service Calendar

Events Today

Baseball—Louisville vs. Indianapolis, Victory field, 8:30 p. m. Dancing—Sports arena, 500 N. Pennsylvania st., outdoor dancing, 8:30 p. m, Coed Swimming—Y. M. C. A, 7:30 p. m. Skating—Riverside roller rink, 1700 W. 30th st., 2 to 4:30.p. m.; Rollerland, 926 N. Pennsylvania st., 7 to 11 p. m.

Events Tomorrow

Dances—Illinois branch, cadettes, 8 p. m.; Kirshbaum center, 2314 N. Meridian st., juke box, cadettes and hostesses, refreshments; Senate branch, cadetfes, Tommy Parker's Rhythm ‘ Aces, 8:30 to 11:30 p. m.; ¥. M. C. A, cadettes, Commanders orchestra, 8:30 p. m.; Sports arena, 500 N. Pennsylvania st. outdoor dancing, 8:30 p. m.; Sub-Deb club of Washington high school, Hawthorne community center, 2440 W. Ohio st., 7:30 to 11 p. m.

| Supper—Roberts Park church, Ver-

mont and Delaware sts., 6 p. m.; Second Presbyterian church, Vermont and Pennsylvania sts, 6 p. m.; Lutheran parish center, Ohio and East sts., 5:30 p. m. Sports—Billiards, pool and snooker at Harry Cooler’s billiard parlor, Occidental building, sponsored by Fathers of Sons in Service, Inc, 6 to 11 p. m, Skating — Riverside roller rink, 1700 W. 30th st., 2 to 5 and T to 11 p. m.; Rollerland, 926 N. Pennsylvania st, 1 to 5 and 7 to 11 p. m. : Open House—Roberts Park church, Vermont and Delaware sts., 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.; Second Preshyterian church, Vernont and Pennsylvania sts.; 2 to 10 p. m.; Lutheran parish center, 2 to 10 p. m.; N.C. C. S,, 124 W. Georgia st.,, 7:30 to 10:30 p. m.

This list of free events for service men and women is compiled by the Indianapolis Service Men’s Centers, Inc, which organization operates four branches: Wabash branch, 128 W. Wabash st.; Illinois branch, 502 N. Illinois st.; Senate branch (Negro), 219 N. Senate ave. and Union station canteen and lounge for service men and women in transit. For passes and information concerning all U. S. O, agencies, church and fraternal service centers, see ‘the receptionists at the Wabash branch.

IS COMMENDED!

| Hoosier Wins Praise From

Capt. Cadle K. Graham

‘LEFT: Buford M. Cadle, son of Mrs. E. Howard Cadle, 4411 N Meridian st., has been promoted to the rank of captain in the army air corps. Capt. Cadle, who attended Butler university, is stationed with the fourth ferrying group as base personnel officer. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in June, 1942. With his wife, Marjorie, and two daughters, Tobie and Susie, the captain is making his home in Memphis, Tenn. RIGHT: Kenneth Graham, seaman 2-c, arrived home on a 10-day furlough from the British West Indies just a few days late for the funeral of his brother, Roy Graham, merchant marine killed on duty in the Atlantic. Son of Mrs. Ola R. Graham, 1204 S. Emerson ave., Seaman Graham enlisted in the navy Aug. 13, 1942. He attended Warren Central high school and will be 21 Monday. His brother Roy also served a year in the navy before receiving a medical discharge after Pearl Harbor and then joining the merchant marine.

POLL POINTS TO SCHOOL FLAWS

Fortune Magazine Says Pupils Need Better Education.

NEW YORK, N. Y. June 25.— Present day high school students are crammed with facts, but seldom are taught the standards of judgment that they need to think for themselves, Fortune magazine declares today in its July issue. Pointing out that the United States can never be any better than its school system, the magazine asserts after an extensive investigation of . educational procedure that if children are not educated in democratic thinking, their minds will be molded only by commercial and political indoctrination. “Today, ' war shortages are cutting into the supply of both students and teachers; war training demands new courses of study, and war taxes are making everyone tax-conscious,” Fortune points out. “There is neither time nor money for two courses of study. Will the liberal arts or the occupational courses, win and preserve for us the peace?

Reflect Confusion

“The schools, in their confusion, are only the reflection of the confused life around them. They are of society, not above it, and their aimlessness is the aimlessness of today’s ever changing world. “We shall probably have to admit that our present education is not educating us any too well,” Fortune declares. “And it is unlikely to teach us any better by attempting ot teach us everything. Our students today resemble nervous victims of indigestion induced by overeating. So far as information about the world is concerned, they live in an economy of superabundance; the schools too often force them to swallow more than they can possibly assimilate, But simply giving students the facts of our brave new world will not train them to think. “Too much of our schooling, moreover, aims at having the proper emotions run in the students’ wellconditioned minds when they hear slogans and catchwords. The participation of the people in their government has no point if they are incapable of independent thinking.”

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'SEE NO IDEOLOGY. UNDER RAMIREL

DEOLOE

Argentine Press Taking Benevolent Attitude on

Government.

By ALLEN HADEN

MONTEVIDEO, June 25. — After |§ ‘| two weeks in office, the revolution-|S

ary and, by self-appointment, no longer provisional Argentine govern-

ment of Gen. Pedrd Pablo Ramirez S

has failed to show any ideological,

content and one must conclude hat, u

it has none.

This conclusion is borne out by .

the benevolent attitude toward the,

new government, of the Argentine, | E

press, including. such diverse organs i of opinion as the Nazi newspaper El Pampero and Vanguardia, the Socialist party organ. With the exception of the Communists, the Argentines have adopted a wait-and-see attitude of the en-

ernment. The Communists have reason to be less pleased than other sectors of Argentine opinion, since there are—according to Communist leaders—about. 1000 Communists. and labor leaders now under arrest. The

reason for these arrests is not en- :

tirely clear. Caused Dual Reaction

The absence of any idea in the Ramirez government is ascribed to

its improvised nature. As details of |= the revolution become known—and |S

not all are known yet—the first impression that June 4 witnessed a purely military coup born of opportunism and expediency is confirmed. This caused two distinct reactions among Argentines. First, a sense of relief that many frauds in federal and provisional administrations cease, for nowhere have I heard im-

pugned the honesty of army officers |:

now running Argentina.

Secondly, in Argentines who have !:

“revolt of the colonels” ES

will |S

ALE ENR TR RTT

couragement towards the new oy | |

traveled and who think and write, |S there is a deepening of inner dis- |=! illusion and disappointment that | Ee their country, which they thought |S

had reached the adult stage in social | progress demonstrable by effecting |

government changes constitution-| =

ally, has fallen to a “golpe” of al general.

That the revolution was successful | : without the people's participation no

proves that any general can now | set up an Argentine government if | he has troops—or so say Argentines, bitterly comparing themselves with | the turbulent Central American republics of a few years back.

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