Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1935 — Page 9

NOV. 7, 1930

HIGH SCHOOLS TO MARK WEEK FOR EDUCATION Programs Are Arranged for City Observance of Celebration. City high schools are to celebrate American Education Week with a series of programs beginning Monday. * At George Washington High School. Prof. J. J. liaramy, history department head, Is to address the Intermediate group Monday on "The School and the Citizen.” “The School and the State,” Is to do the Tuesday theme. Dr. W. A. Schullenberger, Central Christian Church pastor, is to speak Wednesday on ‘ Education and Democracy.” Parents to Attend Classes Thursday evening, parents are to go through the class routine regularly attended by their children. These exercises are sponsored by the school Parent-Teacher Association. Committee chairmen by days are Miss Myrtle Johnson, Monday; O. W. Nicely, Tuesday; Charles H. Money, Wednesday; Miss Margaret Quinzoni, Thursday; E. B. Hargrave, Friday; Mrs. Elizabeth Hatfield, Saturday, and William H. Bock, Sunday, At Broad Ripple High School a special Armistice Day program is to be held at 11 Monday. L. P. McGhehey, science instructor, is to speak. Clergyman to Speak The Rev. Ellis W. Hay is to address the Parent-Teacher Association Tuesday night on “Safeguarding the Future Generation.” The Rev. J. Kelly Unger, missionary, is to tell of his experience in Korea at the afternoon session. Wednesday exercises are to include classroom visits by parents followed by a tea in the afternoon. “Classroom Clinics,” attended by parents, with pupils assisting instructors in demonstrations of classroom procedure, have been arranged for Thursday. Three one-act plays by members of the speech class are to feature the Friday program. Legion Official on Program C. M. Wilson, assistant national director of the Americanization committee of the American Legion, is to address pupils of Crispus Attucks High School Monday. “The Citizen and the State” and '‘The School and Democracy” are general topics to be discussed by English composition classes during the week. MISSION IS TO MEET Central Avenue HI. E. Church to Hear Two Addresses. The Foreign Mission Society of the Central Avenue M. E. Church is to meet with the Church Night group tonight. The meeting with Mrs. C. W. Woods, presiding, will follow a supper at 6. The program is to include music by the church quartet, devotionals led by Mrs. W. C Borcherding, and two addresses, ‘‘Our Fates Tremendous” by Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, r.nd “The Word in South America,” by Neal Ireland. School to Have Reunion The Theodore Potter Fresh Air School, 1600 E. Idth-st, is to have a home-coming and reunion of former pupils Nov. 13 at 7:30 p. m.

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CAST IN SENIOR PLAY

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Miss Georgia Smart Senior Class play, “The Whoofenpoof,” is to be presented Saturday night at 8 in Southport High School auditorium. Miss Georgia Smart has one of the leading roles. Others in the cast are Frederick Pea per, James Murphy, J. W. Garrison, Robert Koehrn, Miss Viola Brier, Miss Vivien Hensley and Miss Barbara Dewsnap. Mrs. Alice Black is director.

LEGION POST TO GIVE FLAG TO CITY CHURCH Armistice Day Service to Be Held Sunday at St. George’s. An Armistice Day service is to be held at St. George's Episcopal Church, West and Church-sts, Sunday night. Tha service is to include patriotic music by the choir, tableaux, and presentation of a flag to the chinch by Garfield Post 88, American Legion. The Rev. Frances Tetu, vicar, is to receive the dag on behalf of the church, and is to preach on “The Prize of Victory.” Following the service, a reception is to be given Legion members. Indianapolis Tomorrow John Reed Club, 8 p. xu. Castle Hall Building. Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia Club. Exchange Club, luncheon, Washington. Indiana Stamp Club, 8 p. rn., Lockerbie. Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Board of Trade. Reserve Officers’ Association, luncheon, Bamboo Inn.

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LAUD VANNUYS FOR HIS STAND ON NEUTRALITY Senator Wins Unstinted Praise in The Nation, Leading Liberal Weekly. Timm Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Senator Frederick VanNuys’ stand for further strengthening of the neutrality laws has been cited with praise by the Nation, leading American liberal weekly. In his column, “Issues and Men,” Oswald Garrison Villard, long-time editor of the Nation, says “the spirit of Congress fills me with amazement and joy” and then cites an interview with Senator VanNuys. This interview, Mr. Villard says, serves notice on President Roosevelt that Congress next year will make rigid the neutrality laws which it passed contrary to the Presidents wishes. VanNuys Is Quoted Senator VanNuys is quoted as follows : “Neutrality laws will be as ironclad as legislation can make them, so that under no conditions could any President bring w ; ar upon the United States without Congress playing a part.” Pointing out that Senator VanNuys also believes that the embargo act “will be made more stringent at the next session of Congress,” Mr. Villard comments: “I hope he means the next January Congress will make it absolutely impossible for American bankers and industrialists to do again what they did in 1918, aided by the shortsighted man in the White House and his Cabinet, with the admirable exception of William Jennings Bryan. Calls Discretion Difficult “It is not only this spirit abroad in the land that is so heartening, but that it is a militant spirit—so militant that it wifi not allow the President or any successor to have discretion in this matter.” Senator VanNuys stated his stand for stronger neutrality legislation after a tour of Indiana. He found all the Hoosiers want “no more foreign w-ars,” he said. - ’ - " 1 gPfiflPliTiUßf jJC^TWTiYiJWHnWPMBIi @5iK Vg-biSi* ALSO ACCESSORIES #

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SEAFARING has advanced greatly since the days of Marco Polo, but the rivers of China still carry vessels that are not far different from the type that this great explorer used in his oriental travels more than 600 years ago. These were the ornamented, highdecked, rattan-sailed ‘‘junks,” examples of which still can be seen in Chinese waters. The same form of hull, the same sails of rattan or matting, that set off the ship of the Chinese even farther back than the time of Marco Polo, persist today. The early junks were large vessels, carrying crew’s of from 200 to 300 men. Their hulls were divided into apartments for important passengers, their women and servants. They even carried boxes of earth in which plants and flowers were cultivated. They were clumsy and

slow, but very well built. These peculiar ships have their place in the stamps of China, several of which were first issued in the early years

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of the republic. (Copyright, 1935. NEA Service, Inc.)

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K'WANIS AREAS SEEK TO BRING SESSIONS HERE Plan to Invite National Convention When Trustees Assemble in Chicago. Indianapolis and Indiana districts of Kiwanis are to invite the 1937 national convention to Indianapolis When’ representatives meet with the national board of trustees tomorrow in Chicago. Bearing the invitation to the city for a year from June will be Luther Snodgrass, Indianapolis, past local district governor, and Carl Endi-

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cott. Huntington, past state president. A large delegation of Indianapolis members will attend the meeting in Chicago, and will bear individual invitations from Gov. McNutt, Mayor Kern, the Chamber of Commerce, Merchants’ Association, Board of Trade, Rotary. Lions Exchange, Optimist and other luncheon clubs. Pledge Two Indianapolis Seniors Timm Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 7.—Purdue chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering honorary organization, today announced the pledging of two Indianapolis seniors. They are David M. Pert, 4906 Guil-ford-av, and J. Robert Pock, 1203 W. 36th-st.

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BOETCHER TO STAY AS CITY CONTROLLER Denies Intention to Quit and Clash With Kern. Walter C. Boetcher. who has been reported at regular intervals as preparing to resign as city controller, spiked the rumors today. “Just to keep the record straight," he declared, “I am not going to leave the City Hall. Nor is there any truth in the statement that I hare | had a misunderstanding with Mayor | Kern. 1 "It has been said I might resign |

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