Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1937 — Page 27

"THURSDAY, SEPT. 30,

Si iX Spea kers Se lected for Open Fo orum Programs

John T. Flynn

Prof. Paul Douglas

Christopher Morley, John ~ T. Flynn and Paul Douglas Picked.

Christopher Morley, poet, novelist, essayist, short story writer and columnist, and John T. Flynn, financial writer whose articles appear in The Indianapolis Times, are among the six speakers scheduled on the 12th annual Open Forum series sponsored by the Indianapolis Community Center Association. As in the past, the lectures are to be presented in the Kirshbaum Center, N, Meridian and 23d Sts. Mr. Morley is to present the first lecture of the series on Nov. 14. His subject is to be “Streamlines in Literature.” Mr. Flynn's talk on “What's the Matter With Us Now?” is scheduled for Feb. 27. Other speakers, date of their appearance and subjects are: “ Dr. A. L. Sachar, national director of the Hillel Foundation and for.merly member of the University of Illinois history department, Dec. 19, “Raw Materials and Our Destiny.” Dr. No-Yong Park, Harvard scholar and authority on Chinese problems, Jan. 23, “Outlook of the Far - East.” William B. Seabrook, adventurer .and author of books based on his - experiences as a member of an Arab tribe and as participant in - voodoo rites in Haiti, March 6, “An - Expatriate Returns.” Prof. Paul Douglas, University of - Chicago and writer on labor and - economic questions, April 3, “Controlling Business Depressions.” The Open Forum, one of the major activities on the Kirshbaum Center program, was instituted to bring about a return of public dis“cussion, free from bias and sec~tarian influence and to be open to 11 regardless of creed. As in the past, the custom of per‘mitting members of the audience to ask the lecturer questions after his address, will be continued this year. “In 1926 when the Forum series was started, public debate and lecture practically had ceased in Indianapolis,” Allan Bloom, general secretary said today. “Not only . was this true here, but throughout the country. Today there are several series of lectures being presented here and there has been an enormous . growth of this activity . ‘throughout the nations. More than ever . before people are thinking about important questions and attending lectures where they can * question the speaker on points of interest.” : The Forum is managed by a committee headed by Dr. Louis Segar. Members are Mrs. J. A. Goodman, L. L. Goodman, Tevie Jacobs, J. L. ‘Mueller, Miss Frieda Newman, -Ernest Cohn, Dr. Clarence Efroymson, Mrs. Philip Falender, David Sablosky, Julias Medias, Theodore Danz, Miss Gertrude Feibleman, Mr. Bloom, Mrs. Louis Markun, Mrs, Sultan Cohen, Mrs. Arthur Rose and Max Plesser.

CHICAGO SCHOOLS OPEN FIRST GRADES

CHICAGO, Sept. 30 (U. P.).—Chi‘cago school officials resumed first-

1937

William B. Seabrook

Dr. No<Yong Park

SLEEPING BEAUTY'S BRAIN IS EXAMINED

Doctor Hopes to Find Virus, Then Devise Cure.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30 (U. P)—The brain of Patricia Maguire was given to science today in hope it might contain a clue to deeper understanding and possible dreaded sleeping sickness. An autopsy disclosed encephalitis, which kept her in a coma for nearly

six years; severe bronchial pneu-

monia, which caused her death Tuesday night; an ovarine cyst, and a withering of the frontal lobe of the brain. The latter was the only unexpected development, said Dr. Eugene Traut. The frontal lobe controls speech, and movements of the eyes, tongue and head. Atrophy—withering— often results from poor circulation. Miss Maguire suffered from: plebitis, a vein disease caused by poor circulation.

Miss Maguire’s is the first sleep-

ing sickness case in which this cere- ||

bral condition has been found, Dr. Traut explained. He said the brain’ cells withered from disuse. Dr. Traut said he hoped to discover a virus in the brain by freezing and microscopic examination. “Only when the virus is found can We devise a means to attack it,” he said.

Y. M. C. A. DRIVE NETS 714

With more than half the goal of 1250 new member reached, the Y. M. C. A. enrollment campaign is scheduled to close tomorrow night. A total of 714 new members were listed by team captains last night. The team led by Charles Pahud and Earl Schmidt was leading in campaign points.

POSTMEN OPPOSE A. F. L. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 30 (U. P.) —The National Association of Postal Supervisors in convention here voted unanimously yesterday against affiliation with the American Federation of Labor. A resolution calling for affiliation was sent to the convention by the California Association, but the. resolutions committee submitted a majority report against it.

Dr. A. L. Sachar

MAYOR PLEDGES AID ON DETENTION HOME

Mayor Boetcher today had promised aid to the Juvenile Detention Home Auxiliary in obtaining better

quarters for a County Juvenile Detention Home.

A delegation, including County Cummissioner Dow W .Vorhies and Mrs. W. H. Hodgson, auxiliary president, met with the Mayor yesterday’ to enlist his assistance. .. The Mayor said he would confer with the County Commissioners soon.

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grade classes today, as Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, president of the Board ‘of Health, declared the infantile paralysis emergency officially at an end. Kindergarteners will return to classes Monday.

All classes, with an expected 700,000 attendance, were postponed Sept. 7 because of threat of an infantile paralysis outbreak. High school and junior college students returned to classes first, followed by -elementary pupils except first grade.

. RED MEN TO MEET The 11th District Red Men’s As- : sociation, including tribes from

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