Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1935 — Page 2

PAGE 2

300 TEACHERS WILL DISCUSS SCHOOL WORK Educators of Three States to Convene Friday and Saturday. Problems in pupil personnel and social service work will be discussed by more than 300 educators from Ohio, Michigan and Indiana when they meet Friday and Saturday at the Claypool. • The conference will open with a Inspection tour of special education classes in Indianapolis schools, sight conservation classes, fresh air schools, crippled children schools and other points cf interest. Dr. Arch O Heck, Ohio State University, is to speak at a luncheon meeting Friday at the Claypool. Miss Helen Pearson, a visitor of the public schools, social service department, will preside as, chairman. Stetson to Speak Paul C Stetson, school superintendent, will discuss, "Pupil Personnel Work as an Integral Part of the School Program,” at the first general session Friday afternoon. John F. Thomas, assistant superintendent of Detroit schools, will preside. Following the general session, seven group meetings will be devoted to advisory, attendance counseling anpiacement, psychological health and visiting teacher services. Chairmen of the group meetings, respectively, are to be Miss Gertrude Thuemler, dean of girls, Arsenal T chnical High School; A. N. Hennigar, director of attendance, Detroit; Miss Helen Dernbach, director of educational guidance, South Bend; Miss Frances Whitney, assistant director, Ohio State Employment Service; Dr. Mabel R. Fernald, director. psychological laboratory, Cincinnati; Dr. Herbert Walker, director of health and attendance, Evansville, and Miss Ethel Reynolds, director visiting teacher division, Cincinnati. Hacker on Program W. A. Hacker, assistant superintendent of schools, in charge of social service and special education, will preside as chairman at the general session at 7:30 p. m. Friday. Dr. Harry J. Baker, psychological clinic director, Detroit, will be the principal speaker at the general session at 9 Saturday morning on “Organization Which Is Desirable if Pupil Personnel Problems Are to Be Met.” Dr. Heck will preside at the Saturday luncheon meeting in the Riley Room of the Claypool 'Hotel. He is

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MANUAL OFFICERS FOR JANUARY GRADUATES

,■^ll

Ruth Sohn

John Christina

Officers of the Manual Training High School January graduating class are John Christina, pres-

to speak on “Importance of Interpretation of Methods and Philosophy of Pupil Personnel Work to Teachers and School Executives.” Miss Bertha Leming. supervisor of social service in the Indianapolis public schools, is chairman of the program committee and a member of the executive committee. Arrange Supper, Beano Parly The United Shepherd’s degree team is to serve a Halloween penny chicken supper and conduct a beano party at 8 tomorrow at 331 N. Ful-ton-st.

V’ilbur Elliott

: V : : J:

Richard Gallamore

ident; Richard Gallamore, vice president; Ruth Sohn, secretary, and Wilbur Elliott, treasurer.

BUILDING ON DECLINE, CITY CHIEF REPORTS Permits for Last Week Show’ Sharp Drop Under Last Year. William F. Hurd, building commissioner, reported today a decline in permits for the week ending Oct. 26 under those issued for the corresponding week last year. This year IC3 were issued for a valuation of $227,351. For the corresponding week last year 191 were issued for a valuation of $367,489.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'*

MISSION GROUP SESSIONS MAY Student Volunteer Meeting to Hear Speakers of World Fame. Twenty-five hundred delegates of the Student Volunteer Movement are expected to meet in Indianapolis Dec. 28 to Jan. 1 for the twelfth quadrennial convention. The program lists as speakers or discussion leaders many of the world’s best known missionary leaders. John R. Mott and Robert E. Speer, co-founders with Robert P. Wilder of the movement, which has been a factor in supplying 13.000 members in 110 foreign mission fields, are expected at the convention which willbe in the nature of a golden anniversary. Mr. Mott, president of the World’s Alliance of the Y. M. C. A. and author will speak on “Hhe Present Day Summons to the World Mission of Christianity.” Archbishop to Speak Other speakers are to be William Temple, Archbishop of York, Great Britain’s famed Christian statesman; T. Z. Koo, often called “the Chinese missionary to the Christians of the Occident”; Mrs. Induk Pak, a Korean of exceptional ability and field secretary of the Co-operative Committee on Work Among Rural Women, and Basil Mathews, author and lecturer, professor of missions in Boston University School of Theology. Gonzalo Baez Camargo, National Christian Council of Mexico secretary, and John A. Mackay, formerly of Peru, evangelist and author, will discuss missionary problems in the Latin American countries. Others on Program. Richard Roberts, moderator of the United Church of Canada; Daniel J. Fleming, professor of missions, Union Theological Seminary, New York, and Kenneth Scott Latourette, professor of missions and Oriental history, Yale University, will interpret problems in this country and Canada. Besides the addresses and informal seminars, international teas, musical programs, a missionary play and motion pictures have been arranged. Delegates are advised that one of the objectives of the conference is to discover how each one may find his place in the world mission of Jesus Christ. Legion Post to Inspect Plant Members of Hayward-Barcus Post, American Legion, are to be conducted through the Chevrolet Body Plant, 1100 W. Henry-st, at its meeting Nov, 1 at 8 p. m.

CHAPTER HEAD

Mrs, Jean Hill New styles in hairdressing and new treatment methods are to be demonstrated to 1000 Indiana beauty culturists at the second ar .iual trade show and convention of the Indiana Association of Beauticians Nov. 3 to 6 in the Severin. Gov. McNutt is listed among the speakers. Mrs. Jean Hill, Indianapolis chapter president, and Miss Mae Todd, secre-tary-treasurer, are to head local chapter members as hostesses to visiting delegates.

Patrolman Dugan Retired Patrolman Lawrence Dugan, 62, who joined the force in 1909, was retired yesterday by the Safety Board because of physical disability.

~kf\ A Thurs., Fri. & Sat. MODERN PERMANENT CROQUIGNOLE Regular $2.1)0 Value $| 69 All Work Done by Expert Hair Stylists.

SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.

LITERARY DIGEST WILL POLL NEW DEAL VOTE Ten Million Ballots to Be Sent; Same List Used in 1931. By United I’rct* NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—A poll of 10.000.000 persons on present popularity of the New Deal will be

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started tomorrow by the Literary Digest, whose unofficial referenda in the past have foiecast election results with great accuracy. The straw ballots will ask for a direct “Yes” or “No" answer to this question: “Do You Now Approve the Acts and Policies of the Roosevelt New Deal to Date?” The ballots will be sent to the

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OCT. 30,1933

same 10,000.000 persons who were polled in the spring of 1934. At that time the returns showed 61.15 per cent supporting the New Deal and 33.85 per cent opposing it. Some 500.000 post card ballots will be mailed daily, each state receiving a share proportionate to its estimated voting strength.