Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1936 — Page 7

WITH PUPILS AS SPECIAL EVENT

Public Schools Celebrate Education Week With | Open House. |

. Oldsters, several thousand strong, went back to school today. Sitting with their children In| classrooms, they reviewed geogra- | phy, arithmetic and grammar. Con- | ferring with teachers, they dis-| cussed problems peculiar to their | own situations. Thus 43 public schools observed | American Education Week today. | This afternoon and tonight a number of them are to present programs | with special speakers. f Tracing the development of education from ancient Greece to the | present time, Manual Training High | School pupils presented a dramatic | skit written b¥ Miss Jessie Moore, | facully member. |

Sidener Talks to Pupils

Merle Sidener, school board member. told Washington High School pupils that graduates returning to their communities ta live are the | greatest interpreters of the school | system to the public. Training in school, he said, should be more than mental. It should teach pupils how to live peacefully together. E. B. Hargrave, George Washington High School vice president, is to discuss “Your Child and His School” at School 3, 23 N. Rural-st, this afternoon. The school's P.-T. A. | is to meet following the address. Pupils of School 18, 1001 E. Pal-mer-st, this afternoon are to dramatize “The Work of the Sun.” Tonight, Grover VanDuyn, assistant state superintendent of public in- | struction, is to speak at School 2, 700 N. Delaware-st. Board Member to Speak | Members of the Parent-Teacher | Association of School 4, 630 W.! Michigan-st, ara to hear an address | by Mrs. Clayton Ridge, member of the Board of School Commissioners, at 3:30 p. m. At School 14, 1229 E.

Ohio-st, four speakers are to join in |

a discussion of “The Place of the Modern City School in the Local] Health Program.” They are Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Dr. Walter | Stoefller, Miss Enola Snodgrass, N., and Emil Rath, director B health and physical education. Speakers at School 17, 1102 N. West-st, tonight are to be the Rev. R. S. Mosbey and Russell Nugent, cf the Marion County Juvenile Court. Pupils are to present a play, “Thanks to Horace Mann.” The Rev. J. H. Lawrence is to speak this afternoon at School 23, 401 W. 13th-st. Dr. W. L. Richardson, dean of the Butler University School of Education, is to address an open house nieeting at School 30, 39 N. Elderav, tonight. A combination Armistice Day and Education Week procgram is to be presented at School 31, 1307 Lincoln-st, this afternoon.

Demonstrations Scheduled

Miss Agnes Mahoney, principal, is | to speak at a Parent-Teacher Association meeting of School 9, Fulton and Vermont-3ts, this afternoon. Demonstration classes in social studies, mathematics, physical education and music are to be held. A forum discussion of pupil and school problems is to be conducted this afternoon by teachers of School 20, 1125 Spruce-st, for benefit of parents. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill is to give an illustrated lecture at School 21, 2815 English-av, tonight. Ralph W. Wright,

dience in “song fest.” “Modern Trends in Education” is to be discussed by Miss Gertrude Thuemler, dean of girls, Arsenal | Technical Tigh School, before members of the Parent-Teacher Asso- - clation of School 22, 1230 S. Illinoisst, this afternoon. The Jghvish Veterans of Foreign Wars Are to present 15 flags to the school. Training in correct introductions is to be a feature of the open house meeting at School 34, 1410 Wade-st | at 7:30 tonight. Three assemblies this afternoon, to be followed by a special program tonight are to be offered visitors at School 42, 1002 W. | 25th-st. Carl Wilde,

- | Capitol-av, tonight.

public schools | director of music, is to lead the au- |

School Board presi-!

o 3 p: 4 Young orators from public speaking classes of Indianapolis high schools assisted in “paving the way” for volunteer solicitors in the annual Indianapolis Community Fund campaign, now under way. Beginning last summer, these pupils visited summer camps of fund

agencies and made a tour of the welfare and relief agencies.

After

school opened, the pupils spoke before student groups, churches and

civic organizations and spread the Shown in the picture (left to Ripple; Betty Stitch, Manual;

Academy, and Robert Robinson, Broad Ripple. James W. Brock and Louise Wilde, Shortridge;

and Robert Gingery, Washington; Technical, Manual.

fund message throughout the city. right) are Barbara Spencer, Broad Geraldine Mosebarger, St. Agnes Others assisting are: Florence Eastwood Alan Gripe and Dorisann Johnson,

Dolores Johnson, Crispus Attucks, and Alva Stoneburner,

‘Sod House to Senate’ Sums Up Story of Costigan’s Successor

Edwin C. Johnson, Former Colorado Governor, Born in Kansas.

BY GEORGE SANFORD HOLMES Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—“From | sod house to Senate” sums up the (story of Gov. Edwin C. Johnson of | Colorado, newly elected to the seat { which Senator Edward P. Costigan | is relinquishing because of ill health.

| The Governor has had his eye on

| dent, is to discuss “Some School | Problems’ at the open house meetrR. |INg at School 43, 40th-st and The mothers’ chorus, under direction of Kelton Whetstine, is to sing. Selections by { the boys’ glee club and Pasquale Montani, harpist, are to feature the Parent-Teacher Association meeting at School 44, 2101 Sugar Groveav, tonight.

Education Pageant Set

William A. Evans, director of school publications and chairman of the Indianapolis Safety Education

Council, is to discuss “Education in Indianapolis,” at the ParentTeacher Association meeting at School 58, 301 Linwood-av, tonight. “Education Speaks,” a pageant (showing the work of the various departments of the school, is to be presented by pupils of School 62, 900 | N. Wallace-st, this afternoon. “Growing Up With Your Children” is to be discussed by Vernon Parker of the Y. M. C. A. before members of the Parent-Teacher Association of School 49, 1902 W. Mor-ris-st, tonight. Mrs. F. Scheéxsnider, speaking on “American Ediication Week,” and Miss Audrey Taylor, explaifiing the co-operation of schools, business, churches and home, are to headline the prograin at School 64, 3000 College-av, this afternoon. Virgil Stinebaugh, assistant superintendent of schools, Is to be the principal speaker at School 66, 604 E. Maple-rd, this afternoon. Speaking on “Training Person{ality in the Child,” Miss Emily Mc- | Adams is to address an open house | meeting at School 72, 1302 Troy-av, | tonight. Clifton O. Page, Park | School headmaster, is to describe | “The Next Crop of Parents” at the | Parent- Teacher Association meeting | at School 77, 401 N. Arlington-av, | tonight. | D. T. Weir, assistant superintendent of schools, is to speak at School | 26, 1301 E. 16th-st, tonight, and | Harry E. Wood, public schools director of fine and practical arts and { vocational education, is to appear on the program at School 80, 6202 Bellefontain-st.

.» no wonder

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is out of order!

the Senate for years. He was contemplating a race against Costigan in the Democratic primary when Costigan announced last spring that he would not run. Johnson easily won a three<cornered race for the nomination, and still more easily whipped Ray L. Sauter, Republican, on Nov. 3. Johson is 52, tall, raw-boned, prairie born and bred. He still carries a union card in the Order of Railroad Telegraphers. Is Regular Democrat

He does not belong to the progressive Costigan wing of the party in Colorado. He is a “regular” Democrat, imbued with orthedox party doctrines, brought up in the school of party conformity. His candidacy was supported by conservative business interests in Colorado as well as by the Demo¢ratic rank and file.-He ran on a New Deal profession of political faith, but with reservations against the reciprocal trade treaties and tariff policies of the Roosevelt Administration, There is a Hoartio Alger tinge to his personal history. He was born of Swedish stock in Kansas in 1884, lived with his parents in a sod house in Nebraska during his youth, obtained a high school education while punching cattle on the Nebraska plains, became a railroad sectionhand, later a baggageman and fhen a telégrapher. Eventually he moved to Colorado to recover his health. That Colorado's dry air effected a complete restoration is revealed by his brawny physique of today. He is a giant of a man, 6 feet 2 and weighing more than 200 pounds.

Took Up Homestead

His health regained, he and his wife and daughter took up a homestead in Moffat County, high in the Continental range and 100 miles from a railroad. In spare time he drove a freight team and taught school, and he prospered to such an extent that neighboring farmers asked him to manage a co-operative grain elevator at Craig, Colo. He still heads this undertaking. In 1920 he was elected to the Legislature. He became House leader, secretary to Gov. William H. Adams, then Lieutenant Governor and finally Governor. He is now completing his second term. Probably no man in Colorado is as well known through the state as Gov. Johnson. His widespread individual contacts have contributed greatly to his political success.

ns] ABOR LAWS OF STATE AWARDED 2 MERIT BADGES

Frances Perkins Presents Medals to Indiana Men at Conference.

BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer 11.~=In-

WASHINGTON, Nov. diana has three merit badges to boast of today because of labor

legislation passed in the state since 1934. These included ratification of the child labor amendment, adoption of unemployment compensation, and establishment of a Federal-state employment service. These awards were made by Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins at a dinner last night of the third national conferénce on state labor legislation. Indiana is represented at the meeting by Alex Gordon, personal representative of Gov. McNutt; Chairman Ira M. Snouffer of the Indiana Industrial Board, and President Carl Millen 6f the State Federation of Labor. Mr. Gordon is chairman of the committee dealing with social security and expected today to. britig in a resolution for adoption by the conference calling for abolition of employe payments in old age retirement insurance. . Long active in Railway Brotherhood and organizéd labor affairs in Indiana, Mr. Gordon predicted that the state will act to remove the employe payments at the next session of the Legislature.

Organized Labor Objected

“Organized labor objected to the employe payments when the Social Security bill was drafted,” Mfr. Gordon declared, “the vicious manner in which it was attackéd by unscrupulous employers during the campaign just closed shows that they are opposed to the entire

measure. “As a matter of fact they are getting off too easily. They should pay the entire cost as part of their régular fixed charges in doing business.” One of the principal demands of organized labor in Indiana also will be the creation of a State Labor Department to administer all laws dealing with labor, Mr. Gordon said. This plan was praised highly by Secretary Perkins at the meeting last night.

BUTLER NEWSPAPER CONFERENCE LEADERS

Prof. Norman R. Buchan (left), and Prof. Russell J. Hammargren,

Butler University journalism

tment, are in charge of arrange-

depar ments for the first annual Butler journalism conference and shortcourse on the Fairview campus Friday and Saturday. The event is sponsored by the Hoosier State Press Association and the university. More than 200 Hoosier editors are expected to attend,

RED CROSS LAUNCHES | MEMBERSHIP DRIVE|

The Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross toddy launched its annual membership campaign with a minimum goal of 22,000 members sought by Thanksgiving Day. Joining Jwith 3700 Red Cross chapters the nation, the Indiana organization hoped to raise its rolls to 120,000 members before the drive ends. Campaign headquarters have been established on the first floor of the

K. of P. Building. Several thousand men and women will serve as volunteer workers in ‘the Marion County campaign. The seven membership campaign

BEECH GROVE LINE CITED IN PETITION

“An ‘Indianapolis “Railways petition to discontinued sale of power to the Beech Grove Traction Co. was on file with the Public Service Commission today. Permission to disconnect rails and ovérheads at the suburban and city line inerséction at Shelby-st and

LeGrande-av also was asked.

The Beech Grove company owes the Indianapolis Railways in excess of $23,132 for power, the petition alleged. C. Frederick Schmidt, Beech Grove line trustee, could not be reached for comment.

ORATORICAL CONTEST SET

The. Centenaty Prince of Peace declamation contest, sponsored by the Centenary Christian Church, is to. be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the chapeél., Five young people from the church are to compete.

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