Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

HEARST PRESS DRAWS ATTACK OF EDUCATORS ‘Reactionaries' Are Assailed by English Teachers in Parley Here. (Continued From Page One) so often trained to use them unthinkingly at the command ol financial and indu. f rin 1 despots, who find themselves no longer able o maintain their nil" over the people except by bribery and hypocrisy and have determined to eniorce their dictatorships with the terror of gas. bombs and bayonets." Arms Resolution Passes Tile dangers of war and fascism were attacked in addresses and resolutions this afternoon by the International Relations Committee of the council. At a luncheon meeting committee member passed a resolution opposing the sal" of munitions and war materials to belligerent nations. The resolution also scored the u " of R. o. T. C. units in high schools and colleges in ‘spreading war propaganda." It stated, "We are opposed to war and to supplying munitions and materials that might be useo as munitions toward breaking world peace. "We are opposed to the prevailing tendency to militarize the schools and colleges of the nation through the widespread support and expansion of the R. o. T. C. and other military units and the utilization ol high school and college classes for the spreading of war propaganda. ’ Newsreels Also Assailed John J Deßoer. Chicago Normal College, charged the newsreels and the Hearst press with "attempting to stir up a war hysteria comparable to the hectic days of the World War." Mr. Deßoer told the delegates that tlie problem of peace education "Is one of preventing the collapse of the present peace movement and of creating resistance to the powerful propaganda of those who desire war" and said the all-school program should aim at: Understanding of the specific factors contributing to the creation ol a state of hostilities. Understanding of the effects of war upon the processes of civilization. Appreciation of the effects of war Upon human values. Identification of militant opposition to war with good citizenship. Understanding of w'ays in which the warmakers can be opposed most effectively. World Divided, He says "The world is fast dividing itself into two classes," he said, “those who want war with their subordinates whom they are bleeding for all they are worth and those who are actively opposing war.” Mrs.

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RIGHT IN STYLE FOR I. A. C. ‘TOP HAT’ PARTY

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The trend is toward “toppers" this season, and right in style are Mrs. Paul R. Browming, left, and Mrs. Robert M. Zaiser. They are members of the host an a hostess committee for the Indianapolis Athletic Club’s “Top Hat” party, tomorrow night. Invitations have been extended to members and guests.

Helen Rand Miller, Evanston (111.) High School, said. "Any w'ho say they are neutral, any who are passively pacifist, any who do not. fight Fascism as it manifests itself in attacks upon our standards of living, upon our schools, are the accomplices of war makers,” she said. English teachers may contribute to world peace by introducing pupils to books relating to social and race problems and by developing in the student a mind critical of the “propagandist’s pen." Miss Francis Shoemaker, Radnor iPa.) High School, said. How a Federal relief project enabled 357 underprivileged New York school children to become intelli-

gent readers was related this morning by Dr. Stella C. Center, Roosevelt High School, New York. Dr. Center suggested that many of the pupils chosen for the reading clinic were retarded mentally, due to squalid economic backgrounds. Most of the pupils w’ere children of aliens and at first all of them preferred “pulp” literature, but through progress in the clinic, “they faced for the first time their own educational programs." she said. Criticising the practice of overcrow’ding classrooms and overworking teachers, Dr. Center said the project's success was due largely to individual attention given pupils. The average class was three re-

THE' INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tarded pupils and the teachers, working only a few’ hours a day. able to give the pupils alert, intelligent attention, Dr. Center said. “In these days of change when the moral foundations of individuals and nations lack stability, the power to think straight and the ability to utilize the heritage of the past stored in books is a social service of incalculable value,” Dr. Center stated.

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‘SCRIP’ TO LINK U. S. AIR LINES 15 Companies Will Take Part in Service Starting Jan. 1. With inauguration about Jan. 1, of Air-Scrip, air transport lines totaling 25,000 route miles, will be linked into one transportation system. Air-Scrip is to be available in travel cards and individual scrip books in units of SSOO, which are to sell for $425, a 15 per cent reduction on established one-way fares and 5 per cent on present roundtrip fares. American Airlines, Transconti-

STOUT’S FACTORY-——— - Q q l a ! Ladi c es ’ Factory . j ,111. • Seconds Grtod Shoes Two Pairs b for Less Alike SATURDAY SPECIAL \ special grouping of fall and winter models in our fine quality sacs ■ tory seconds in ladies’ style footW wear. Plenty of wide widths and f • / large sizes. Values, if perfect, $5.00 / _J p er to $6.50. Sizes 3 to 9; widths AAA Pair to C. STOUT’S STORES OPEN 8 A. M„ CLOSE WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M. SATURDAY, 9 P. M. shop STORE——i

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nental and Western Air and Eastern Airlines, which have Indianapolis facilities, will accept the scrip. Air-Scrip will be honored on any of the 15 lines represented in the agreement and permit circuitous air routings for the first time. Plans for enactment of the program were concluded in Chicago by the Public Affairs Committee of Air Transport Operators. CITY TO SPEND $25,000 Bluffton Steam Generating Equipment Approved by Council. />’>/ United Pruts BLUFFTON. Ind.. Nov. 29—Allotment of $20,000 as the city share of the cost of anew 400-horsepower boiler and other steam generating equipment to be completed under a PWA project was made today by city coincilmen. Tne government has granted $11,250. Estimated cost of the project is $25,000.

MASS MEETING CALLED BY TOWNSEND CLUBS National Leaders to Address Rally in Tomliison Hall Sunday. Townsend Clubs' mass meeting to be held Sunday afternoon at Tomlinson Hall is to be addressed by two rational leaders. H. H. Schwinger, director of ac-

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NOV. 29,1935

tivities in the ermra! area, composed of 14 midwestem states is to report progress of the Townsend movement since the national convention in Chicago. Efforts b°ing made to advance the Townsend plan in the next Congress are to be discussed by Edward F. Trefz. national headquarters representative.