Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

EDUCATORS ARE HEADING RIGHT INTOHOT FRAY Major Roy Is Brewing Over Forthcoming Report of Hoover Board. By Fcrippn-Howari Sctcspnprr Alliance WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—A major row among the nation’s educators is brewing over a forthcoming report from President Hoover’d national advisory oommittee on education, which meets here Oct. 5 to recommend a program for the government in education. The committee of fifty-two educators has been at work for two years. The crux of its report will be a recommendation as to whether there is needed a separate department of education with an eleventh cabinet member. About this proposal, the storm now is raging. A “steering committee" of fifteen has Issued a tentative “memorandum of progress," suggesting a secretary of education, but one divested of administrative functions, a sort of minister without portfolio, whose duties would be those of research and advice to the states. The committee also is expected to recommend federal aid to the states to equalize educational opportunities. Wilbur Is Opposed Opposed to centralization of educational power in the government is Secretary Wilbur, who organized the Hoover committee. In 1929, Dr. Wilbur demoted the bureau of education to the “office of education” and in his annual report that year called centralization of any large educational scheme in the federal government “a distinct menace." Backing anew portfolio of education with administrative powers is the potent National Education Association with its 220,000 dues-pay-ing teachers. In 1930 and this year the N. E. A. passed resolutions urging an administrative department of education to give education the same opportunities of federal guidance as agriculture and commerce, but urging that control and direction be maintained for the states. Bias Is Charged The first gun in open warfare just ! has been fired by Dr. J. M. Cattell, i former Columbia professor. In a bitter attack upon the committee and its organizer, Dr. Wilbur, Cattell in “School and Society" charges that the committee has been stacked against the N. E. A. program. He says that Dr. Wilbur, as a trustee of Rockefeller Foundation and president of privately-endowed Stanford university, starts with a bias against public education. “Asa trustee of the Rockefeller Foundation, Dr. Wilbur seems to approve the control of higher education from 61 Broadway,” writes Cattell. He charges that little is to be expected from the Hoover committee, whose director is Dr. Henry Suzzalo, president of Carnegie | Foundation; whose chairman is Dr. ' C. R. Mann, director of the council on education, “supported mainly by private institutions and foundations." BAN RIDES ON TRUCKS Sanitary Board Ruling Follows Injury to Negro Youth. Order that none other than sanitary department employes can work or ride on trucks was issued today by the sanitary board. The order followed injury of Sherill Nicholis, 16, Negro, 514 West Michigan street, Wednesday, when he fell beneath a truck. The board denied that he was employed by the city. Nicholis is in serious condition at the city hospital.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEPT. 11,1931