Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1926 — Page 18

PAGE 18

NEW MAGAZINE t TELLS HOW TIT REAR CHILDREN Sponsored by Sixty Specialists in Child Health. Bu United Press NfjAV i'OKK, Sept. 24. —Under the Sponsorship of sixty .eminent specialists in children’s health, education, and welfare, anew national periodical called “Children, the Magazine for Parents,” has made it appearance. : “TJhis .magazine,” It was announced by George J. Uecht, president of The Parents’ Publishing Association, under whose auspices it is issued, "will have no propaganda purpose, being dedicated solely to fathers and OiOthers for the sake of anew generation of normal, intelligent and healthy children. In this it will have the active cooperation, of the leading educational and child welfare agencies, private, public and governmental.” Editors - Among the editors of the new magazine Miss Julia C. Lathrop, former chief of the United States Cnildren’s Bureau; Angelo Patri, Educator and author of books on child training; Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin; Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the Juvenile Court of Denver, Colo.; Living.Ston Farrand, president of Cornell •University; JDr. Lee K. Frankel, chairman of the National Health Council; Dr. Hejen T. Woolley, director, Instßute of Child Welfare Research, Teachers College, Columbia University; James E. West, Chief Scout Executive; Mrs. Sidonie M. Gruenberg, director of the Child Study Association of America; Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin, national direct.o'r, The Girl Scouts and Dr. Bela Schick, discoverer of the Schick test for diphtheria. Greatest Profession •3 "There are magazines on the breeding of hogs and the growing of flowers, the refining of metals,” explained Hecht, "There are mag nzines laboring men, radio fans, barbels, beekeepers—for every trade and profession, except the egrea. test of all —parenthood. "Billions of dollars are spent on schools; but practically nothing is spent to teach parents how to rear their children. Os 96,000 hours of a child’s life between the ages of 5 and 16, only 7,000 hours are spent in school; the other 90 per cent of the time is the parents’ responsibility. The new magazine will have nothing for children to read; it will consider with parents all the vital problems of banging up children jfrom the edib to college.”

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FIND 800-YEAR-OLD GATE Antique Which Swung at Entrance to College Replaced. Bu United t’rcti OXFORD, England, Sept. 24.—An ancient gate of oak, which was set up nearly 800 years ago and swung for 500 years at the -entrance to Ballipl College before it changed its location, has been found and returned to its old place. The gate was made and hung in 1288 and it* was already a venerable antique when, in 1555, Ridley Latimer were burned at the stake only a few yards in front of it, after they had beep convicted as Protestant heretics. Toward the end of the ?lghtenth when the front quadrangle of the college was demolished and rebuilt, the gate was taken down. But eighteen months ago J. Rochelle Thomas of the Georgian Gallary,..St. James, London, discovered the ancient gate and purchased it. More than 100 coats of paints were scraped away and the old oak planks and struts found still in a perfect state of preservation.

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KING IS SPEED DEMON Cops Bewildered as Captive’s Permit Shows Him Ruler. Bu United Press i BRUSSELS, Sept. 24.—King Albert, hurrying to save the Belgian franc, was speeding on his "motorbike” from the royal palace at Laeken to his new “office” in Brussels, at the tidy rate of thirty miles *n hour. “ Two scandalized gendarmes trapped him and brought the impatient monarch to a stop. They demanded his driver’s permit which he promptly produced. It was made out to “Albert of Belgium.” Tableau! Profuse apologies. But tho. King shook hands with them and insisted it was all right. The help-y our self plan of a cafeteria enables the finest of foods at “odd penny prices” to be served at White’s Cafeteria “On 7e Circle.”

_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NERO HAD A CALLIOPE Instrument of Famed “Fiddler” Played With Water Power. ROME, Sept. 24. —A circus ‘‘calli-

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8 KPT. 24, 1928

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