Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1929 — Page 3

OCT. IG, 1929.

POLITICAL FIGHT STIRRED UP BY QUEEN MARIE Government Is Thrown Into Controversy Involving Dynasty's Position. /?*/ Prrttn BERLIN, Oct. 16.—Queen Marie of Rumania, who once swayed the Balkans as no other woman ever pid. has re-entered politics in a way that threatens the most serious crisis In the life of the year-old Peasant party regime at Bucharest. Probably the best known of any central European figure in the eyes of Americans, the handsome queen has thrown her country's government into an unprecedented controversy involving the position of the dynasty, according to advices from Bucharest. Premier Julius Maniu has demanded that purported statements of the queen be repudiated by the royal family or he will resign, and with him his cabinet and Constants Saratzeanu, whose election to the regency for King Michael started the turmoil last week. It is indicated that the conflict may have r; on from Queen Marie's desire to regain some of her former power through election to the regency. The Queen has not been active in politics since the death of King Ferdinand. It appeared that the rise of the Peasant party to a place of power deprived her of influence and not until last week, when election of anew member of the regency was scheduled, did she appear in the political spotlight. At (hat time, the queen arrived Jn Bucharest, with something of her old-time display and it was reported that she would be elected as regent. But the Peasant party, having no member on the regency, was understood to have attempted to bargin with the queen, suggesting that she be named regent only on the condition that Prince Nicholas resign his position on the regency. The queen declined and Tuesday her challenge to the premier's attitude appeared In an interview in the newspaper Universal. “It 1* not permissible even to contemplate any replacement of Prince Nicholas,” she was quoted as saying. “It is even less permissible to make such replacement an object of'bargaining.”

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SCIENCE HEAD DIES IN EAST Heart Attack Is Fatal to Dr. Edwin Slosson. H i/ t'ciii'.ix-Ifou'urd Xcwspancr Alliance WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, director of Science Service and noted as a writer and lecturer on scientific subjects, died at bis home here Tuesday, following an attack of heart disease. He was 64. Dr. Slosson had been editorial head of Science Service since its organization in 1921 by the late £. W. Scripps, as an agency for the popularization of accurate scientific information. He was called to this work from the editorship of the Independent,

which he had held for seventeen years, following thirteen years as professor of chemistry at the University of Wyoming. During his residence in New York he also was a member of tne faculty of the Columbia university school of journalism. His entry into authorship and journalism came in an informal farhion. During his teaching days he wrote short essays on various scientific subjects, and these eventually led to his appointment to the editorship of the Independent. His most successful book was “Creative Chemistry,” but he wrote and edited many others. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. May Preston Slosson, and his son, Dr. Preston Slosson, associate prpfesoi of history at the University of Michigan. From 11.000 brains weighed, Topinard finds an average weight of 1,361 grams for man and 1,290 grams for women.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BERNARD SHAW OPENS ATTACK ON UNIVERSITIES Oxford. Cambridge Labeled as ‘Asylums for Mental Defectives.’ Bn United Preen LONDON, Oct. 16. Now that Bernard Shaw has labeled the universities of Oxford and Cambridge as “asylums for mental defectives,” graduates of England's oldest institution of learning are girding their loins for a controversy which soon is expected to fill columns of the newspapers. Shaw delivered his attack against Oxford and Cambridge in an address at the University of Plymouth Tuesday. “The thing to do with these unvenerable institutions,” he said. “Is to raze them and sow the foundations with salt. If it is too much trouble to knock them down, use them as asylums for the mentally defective. You must replace them with local universities.” Shaw said he was convinced that university education was destroying civilization by damaging the intellect of the student and killing original thought. He had but one favorable word for Oxford and Cambridge. They produced good manners. “There are two classes of men in this country',” said Shaw, “who have social manners—university men and sailors.”

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