Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1936 — Page 4

‘OBSERVANCE OF

SPECIAL WEEK

Parents Are Invited to Be Guests of Children Nov. 9 to 15.

Plans for observance of American Education Week, Nov. 9 to 15, by Indianapolis public schools, in keeping with the nation-wide program sponsored jointly by the National Education Association, the American Legion _and the United States Office of Education, were announced today by school officials. Fathers and mothers throughout the city are to be invited to be guests of their children and teachers during the week. Exhibits of pupils’ work are to be on display, and pupils are to stage pageants interpreting the work done in classrooms. “American Education Week is a

" “time set aside for the thoughtful

study of the needs, achievements and aims of our public schools,” Carl Wilde, School Board president, said today. “Parents and patrons are welcome to the schools at all times, but the pupils, teachers and school commissioners invite them especially to visit the schools during American Education Week,” Mr. Wilde said. To Have Open House

Each city school is to have an “open house” evening program. Ministers and pastors are to call _ attention to the significance of the observance; many of them are to deliver sermons on some aspect of the school, home and church relationship, school officials said. One of the week's highlights is to be the dedication of the new James E. Roberts School for Handicapped Children, 10th and Orien-tal-sts, Thursday “night, Nov. 12. Open house is to be held at the new building the preeeding Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights from 7 until 9. Co-operating with the schools in the local program are the Council of Parents and Teachers, the Amerjcan Legion, the Indianapolis Ministerial Association, Indianapolis Federation of Churches, Federation of Public School Teachers, the Retail Merchants’ Association, the Free Kindergarten Society and the Children's Museum. K. V. Ammerman, Broad Ripple High School principal, is chairman of the American Education Week Committee of the Federation of Indianapolis Public School Teachers. Members of the committee are Miss June Fiel, School 54; Miss Ruth Esther Amos, School 12; Mrs. Vivian Rankin, principal, School 82; Charles Youngman, School 8, and Herman M. Riley, assistant principal, School 64. Wilbur 8. Barnhart, Federation president, is an ex-officio member.

PLEDGES SUPPORT TO STRIP FORESTS

[The Marion County Fish and Game Association had pledged support today to the Izaak Walton League Move to establish strip forests along White River and offered 20 speakers to describe the plan to civic organizations. The pledge was made last night at 3 joint meeting of the groups in the Hoosier Athletic Club.

leaders who attended were (left to

Eubank, Supreme Court judge; Albert Ward, former

| United States District Attorney | chairman; Supreme Court Judge

VOTERS CHECK TOBE REPORTED

ers to Present Findings to Spencer. .

Democratic precinct workers, who are checking county voters’ registration books for alleged ‘irregularities, are to make a complete report of their findings to Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer tonight. Mr. Spencer made this announcement today after it was revealed that both Democrats and Republicans were attempting to find the cause of a reported discrepancy between their poll book figures, which list approximately 250,000 voters and the registration total of 287,242 persons. The registration figure was announced by County Clerk Glenn B. Ralston. Walter C. Boetcher and Frederick E. Schortemeier, Democratic and Republican county chairmen, both said they feel the registration total is too high. Allowances, however, were made

ot registration and those who have died or moved away. Mr. Boetcher said he had received information that “many persons are registered from vacant lots and business establishments.” Mr. Schortemeier said the Republican county committee desired to know the reason for the “wide difference” between the poll and registration books. County Clerk Ralston said the registration books had noi been rechecked because of lack of time, He said there was a possibility of élerical errors in registration and duplication of registrations. . j

BENEFIT PARTY ANNOUNCED

A bingo party is to be given in | Knights of Columbus Hall at 3:15 p. m. today for the benefit of St.

Getting ready for next Tuesday's election, the | Republican legal advisory committee today set up headquarters in the Claypool Hotel. Four G. O. P.

‘Democratic Precinct Work- |

by both chairmen for duplicalionSt., "anon "win do likewise.

right)—Louis B.

and committee Julian C. Travis,

American Navy Opens Doors to Visitors Today

(Editorial, Page 12)

| ———— By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. — The American Navy today opened its doors and lowered its gangplanks in all ports where naval ships are stationed or wherever naval establish- | ments are maintained to show the | American people something of what [ they get for the $500,000,000 spent | annually on the Navy. | This is “Navy Day,” the anniversary of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt, who is popularly considered the “Father” of the modern American Navy. For the fifteenth consecutive year the Navy held “open house” for Ameriean citizens. Observance of Navy Day this year was given special significance because of unsettled conditions in other parts of the world; of the imminent lapse of the Washington and London naval treaties and the resumption of capital ship building | by all the major naval powers of | the world. The United States ex- | pects to lay the keels of two new | battleships early next year, and it | is anticipated that Great Britain

'3 FORMER PASTORS

TO VISIT CHURCH)

» | The only three living former min- | isters of the East Tenth Street | Methodist Church have been invited | (to an all-day home-coming to be held at the church Nov. 8. The pastors are, the Rev. J, W. McFall, Shelbyville First Methodist Church pastor; the Rev. George S. Henninger, New Albany, and the. Rev. E. P. Schneider, Vincennes distriet (superintendent. Robert Lee Stuart, Taylor University president, is to give the home- | coming morning address. A basket | dinner is to follow the services. The

Bridget's Church.

Rev. Joseph N, Greene now is pastor of the church.

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and Homer Elliott, former United States district attorney and Twelfth District congressional candidate. The committee is to be in headquarters all day election day to answer questions about voting legality from members of ‘Indiana Landon-Knox clubs, who are to form vigilante the polls, and others. -

groups to serve at

NOMINEE FAVORS LOW UTILITY RATES, CLAIM

M. Clifford Townsend, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, favors low

utility rates and “public ownership of utilities also where communities want this,” he declared in a letter to the Indianapolis Municipal League, Inc. ; In making public the Townsend letter today, the league said it had received no statement from Raymond 8. Springer in reply to its requests to the two gubernatorial candidates to state their positions on these questions. Mr. Townsend's reply was given, in part, as follows: “I shall pursue the course that has been: foll

ities to show cause why rates should not be lowered. I am very much in favor of public ownership of public Biliijes where communities want Ss.”

INCREASE REPORTED IN BUILDING PERMITS

Property on which building permits were issued last week had a valuation , $410,617 larger than property on ~ which taken out during the’ corresponding week last year, George R. Popp Jr., building commissioner, reported today. A total of 260 permits were: issued last week on property having a valuation of $637,968. Total building gain this year over the corresponding period last year is $3,033,283.

TSAR

New Airline to Cross U. S.|

ting

} ] ed by this Admin-~ istration in ealling on public util-.

permits were |

Trans-Pacific Route to Philippines. By United Press } ~ GENEVA, Oct. 27—Japan up plans today for inaugurating militarily serviceable airlines cutdirectly across the newlyestablished American airway to the The Island Empire's aerial pro-

gram was presented to the man-

dates commission of the League of

Japan said she intends to establish airlines Ii South Seas ids under her mandate with the

commission. ] The aerial program is considered strategically important because the Japanese lines would cut across the Pan-American Trans-Pacific route just opened to passenger traffic; as well as the usual steamer lanes linking the Philippines With Hawail and the United States. The Japanese report explains the new airlines are essential. not only to promote the efficiency of her administration in her mandated islands but also fer “observation of the movements of fish.”

«FRIENDS NIGHT” ANNOUNCED

Order of Eastern Star, is to observe “Friénds’' Night” Thursday in the Irvington Masonic Temple. Mrs. Ennis Suesz, of the Corinthian chapter, is to be guest worthy matron. b

re ————— RAILROAD MAN TO SPEAK George M. Harrison, grand president of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, is to speak at an open meeting tonight in the Hotel Lincoln. Railroad employes in every craft are invited.

SRE————

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