Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1938 — Page 5
INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ______ - wn _ PAGE SPEAKS ON ‘TRADITIONS mo TRENDS’ : EX-KAISER’S BARBER DEAD Kaiser's barber who introduced the
BERLIN, April 27 (U. P.)— |type of mustache which Wilhelm II Francois - Haby, 77, the former |made famous, died last night.
; pT MAY ASK a — P.-T. A. STATE SESSION . . . STATE TO LEAD GAMING FIGHT
Resolution Is Offered on Assumption of Laxity By Local Agencies.
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r she said, “the organization holds ¢ ver 2,000,000 members in close unity ith a forwarding moving of a great mass of people.” : “The realization of the power of numbers, great numbers, must be felt if the place which is yours is to be effectively filled May the highest meaning of the word cooperation enter your consciousness and may the thinking andtacting of this group prove that these qualities coupled with wise counsel and leadership shall bring to fruition the highest purpose for which you
ion sensation that is sweeping the country. The Duchess of Windsor started it, movie stars and Society
Herman Vorgang,
are organized—the safeguarding of children and youth of the land.”
Favors Strategy Board
Dr. F. B. Knight, Purdue .psychologist, stressed the importance of a strategy board of parents and teachers “to give consistent, wise and at times pretty hard advice.” “Samples of good advice,” he sald, “are: First operate in the. lig! effects in contrast the basis of wishes. foremost in mind that life is fighting to be met with courage. In this
sense the greatest gift of the home |
and the school to the child is to teach him courage.” Three unopposed State officers were elected today. They were -Mrs. Fred O. Jeffries, Terre Haute, second vice president; Mrs. C. C. Heflin, Kokomo, fourth vice president, and Mrs. Thomas M. Ross, Evansville, sixth vice president. ,One of the most controversial issues formally presented today was a proposal to increase the State P.-T. A. dues from 10 to 20 cents per member. - If the dues proposal is passed tomorrow the state organization would receive $15,200 yearly from its membership of 76,000; $11,400 remaining for the Indiana organization and $3800 to be sent to the National Congress. Mrs. Logan GG. ' Hughes, president, said: “After a gerat deal of thought and consideration by members representing all parts of the state, these are the factors that influenced the decision to recommend the raise in dues. from 10 to 20 cents per capita: “The membership has grown from 30,000 to 76,000 in the last 10 years and as the membership increased there has been increase in the services to local associations in developing a real Parent-Teacher program.
Parent Education Pushed
“The organization has co-operated in developing parent education programs, has supported legislation in the interest of the schools and in the interest of teachers and has joined with all civic organizations in promoting community welfare. . “To continue in this program the Congress must have more funds. Indiana is one of only three states still functioning in low per capita dues.” Mrs. Witt W. Hadley, Indianapolis Council president declared: “My natural and only right reaction to the measure is the effect it will have on the Indianapolis Council. Whatever the merits of the proposal may be, it is untimely here where it has taken long and patient toil to get onto an individual membership basis. “We have this year an enrolled membership practically equal to our average attendance. This status is too valuable and too hard won to jeopardize by an increase in dues at this time. “A possible increase of five cents was anticipated and a degree of adjustment, while costing-us progress, would have been expected -but the suggestion of a 10-cent increase comes as & surprise, and confronts us with a double hazard. “The prevailing sentiment among local associations is against it for this reason, and while the same spirit that won the present membership status will again be active in regaining ground lost by any such measure as this, you can not expect them to vote themselves into such a difficulty.” Another resolution presented today would commend United States: District Attorney Val Nolan for his effortss to suppress the sale of salacious literature. The organization also would offer its support to a campaign against such publications if the. resolution is passed. One proposed revision in the bylaws would retain the retiring president on the executive committee as one of three members-at-large. A redistricting of the state P.-T. A. into new regions was proposed as another by-law change. The third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh vice presidents , would have charge of those numbered regions. The first and second vice presidents will remain as the president's aids. Assistant State Superintendent of Schools Virgil Stinebaugh spoke at the Men’s Breakfast this morning. Robert S. Richey, State NYA director, also spoke. This afternoon’$ program was to include a conference on “Rural Service” conducted by Dr. William MecKinley Robinson, National Congress Rural Service chairman. Late afternoon conferences and their leaders were to be Mrs. Frank Rieman, “Congress Publications”; “High School”; Mrs. Frederick Conkle, “Program Making”; Mrs. Fred Jeffries, “Study Courses”; Miss Mary Matthews, “Homemaking”; Mrs. C. H. MacGregor, “Radio,” and Mrs. Homer J. Miller, “Parliamentary Procedure.”
Mrs. Kirwin Presides
Mrs. James C. Kirwin, state chairman for the National Parent Teacher presided at an informal dinner last night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Hall Ulen directed a group of
state
- Scottsburg High School students in
y= Paid Political Advertisement CORRECTION I wish to state that due to the printer’s inadvertance the names of the following candidates for State Representative were omitted from a.number of sample ballot folders entitled, * Decency Takes a Holiday”:
45 James H. Bookedis 55 David Klapper 85 Bah. F. om] Without er commen apologize these candidates. apd Logue those
(MUNCIE POLIGE GUARDING PLANT
Watchful After Riot Between Unionists in Which Two Are Injured.
MUNCIE, April 27 (U. P.) —Police maintained a guard at the General Motors Chevrolet plant today following a riot between memWorkers of America and independbers of the United Automobile ent union members and sympathizers in which two were injured. A third man, Ray Heller, 50, was held for questioning by police, who said his automobile struck a woman as he attempted to drive through the crowd at the plant. Officers said they found a blackjack and a shotgun in the car. Injured were Charles Cook, member of the Independent Automotive Gear. Workers Union, cut on the neck and face, and Everett Kelly, 40, U. A. W. member, who said he was struck on the head with a baseball bat after he defied an order to take off his C. I. O. button.
Flee Inside Factory The fight started when U., A. W. members left a mass meeting in downtown Muncie and marched to the plant where an estimated 150 persons had established picket lines after the plant closed yesterday morning. The pickets fled inside the facfory and the U. A. W. men were called off by James Poland, South Bend, C. I. O. organizer. When Muncie police arrived, armed with tear-gas bombs, they found the plant deserted. Mayor Rollin Bunch of Muncie, who administered first aid to Cook, said the U. A. W, rally and march on the picket line included delegations from Marion, Richmond, Newcastle and Kokomo. The plant was closed this morning at the start of the first five-day week in several months. Company oicials said it would reopen Mony
Independents Blame C. I. O. Officials of the Independent Gear Workers’ Union blamed .the shutdown on C. I. O. activities in other General Motors organizations. They said only 30 of the 1000 employees of the Muncie plant were affiliated with the U. A. W. and claimed a membership of 700 in their own union.
Shortly after the plant closed,
pickets chased three officials of the U. A. W. away. One, Stuart Strachan, international representative, said the hasty retreat was to escape being beaten up.
ANTIWAR STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE TODAY
NEW YORK, April 27 (U. P).—|
Annual student demonstrations against war were scheduled for today throughout the country. Headquarters of the United Student Peace Committee estimated that 750,000 youths would participate, 30,000 in New York. Students were asked to abstain from lunch and donate what they would have spent to the Spanish Loyalists. The demonstrations will advocate four principles: A boycott on Japanese goods; lifting the arms embargo from Loyalist Spain; opposition to compulsory military training in schools, and oppesition to the Navy armament bill.
EE —————— HOOSIER STUDENT JAILED
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 27 (U. P.)~—Morris G. Manker, 21, East Chicago, Ind., clergyman’s son and Harvard College senior, was sen=tenced to 14 days in jail on a charge of drunken driving today.
a play, “All Aboard.” The Anderson Mothersingers sang. Mrs. Kirwin presented awards to 75 organizations for increased subscriptions, The George Rogers Clark School 1, Indianapolis, was given the silver cup for having the largset percentage of new subscriptions. Harrison Hill association also was awarded a cup for having the largest increase in subscriptions. Honor scrolls were awarded to the following ‘Indianapolis and Marion County schools: 2, 10, 18, 39, 56, 61, 75, 33, 16 and Pleasant Run of Watren Township.
LOANS ON EVERYTHING
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HINTS SHE’LL ‘BLOW LID’ OFF HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 27 (U. P.).—Sandra Martin, Simone Simon’s former secretary, said today she knew where she could get a phonograph ‘record of- the events of a Hollywood party which would
‘made.
“blow the lid off” the movie colony. Mrs. Martin is in jail charged
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' Changes in by-laws and resolutions were to be considered by the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers today at the state convention at the Claypool Hotel. Approximately 800 delegates and visitors are attending sessions through tomorrow.
with taking $23,000 from the star's
‘| bank account. In a denial of the
charges, Mrs. Martin threatened: to call in the press “and tell plenty.” “1 know the whereabouts of a phonographic record which was made of a Hollywood party,” she announced. “There were famous movie people’ there.” They didn’t know that the record was being The record took in their conversation. It was interesting— very.”
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Mrs. Fred M. Raymond, National P.-T. A. Congress publications chairman, was to speak on “Traditions and Trends of the ParentTeacher Movement” at today’s session.
AAA ‘REVOLT’ MAPPED BY LIBERTY LEAGUE
MACOMB, 111, April 27 (U.\P).— Leaders of the Corn Belt Liberty League said today they expected 5000 Midwestern farmers to attend a “revolt” meeting tonight when the organization maps its campaign for repeal of the Federal crop control program. Tilden Burg, president, said the
\
Ea)
I t League already had received sup-
port from farmers in 70 counties,
scattered through Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Missouri and Wisconsin.
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