Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1939 — Page 18
A RE oN EPPS Sai
VANNUYS WATTS FOR ANTILYNCH DRIVE IN SENATE
Expects Delay of Month - Before Subcommittee Begins Hearings.
I Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 Senator
VanNuys (D. Ind.) expects to handle the antilynching bill as chairman of a Senate Judiciary Subcom-
mittee, but hearings will not get}
under way for “another month at least,” he declared today. In addition to the Wagner-Van-Nuys Bill, which he piloted to the
floor in the. last Congress, Senator Barbour (R. N. J.) has introduced
an antilynching bill with - slight z
changes. Senator Connally « (D.. Tex. Ye close friend of Senator. VanNuys,
already has served notice that the i
Southern Senators will filibuster if any antilynching bill is brought out on the floor. the Wagner-VanNuys Bill last session by such tactics.
Meanwhile, Walter White, direc-|
tor of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, has rounded up several - itnesses, including prominent newspaper editors from the ‘South, who will appear at the Senate hearings in support of the Wagner-VanNuys Bill.
' Stand on Dams Revealed
‘ Senator VanNuys said today he does not intend to vote appropriations to commence construction of the Watts Bar Dam, but will support continuance of the Gilbertsville Dam’ jn the TVA bill. Senator Minton (D. Ind) will support the Administration on both projects. “I am only voting for the Gilbertsville Dam because it already is under way,” Senator VanNuys said. “But Watts Bar is not and I am opposed to spending any more millions for TVA dams until the budget ~ gets in better shape. Right now we need a balanced Federal budget & whole lot ‘more than additional dams in the Tennessee River.”
“HOWE HIGH SCHOL PLANS NEWSPAPER
Forty- One Stude Students Join ‘New Journalism: Club.
Plans for the publication of a Howe High School newspaper were announced today with the naming of 41 students to membership in the newly formed Journalism Club. The club plans were arranged by Charles M, Sharp, principal, and Miss Florence Guild, English teacher. Miss Ruth M. Price. newly appointed faculty member, is the club sponsor. The new members are Betty Jane Kyle, Marilyn Behymer, Mae Bird, Joan Campbell, Eloise Corya, Joseph Cottom, Phyllis Dukes, Juanita Godfrey, Margarét Gordon, Betty Harvey, Clyde Holder, Miriam Jasper, Phyllis Jerome, Patty LaFara, Mary LaShorne, Robert McMullen, Charles Scheffe, Betty Stonebraker, Ella Nora Tomlinson, Dorothy Troutman, Beatrice Whitaker, Evelyn Davis, Ann Link, Chester Gray Jr., Carla Russell, George Stanley, Grace Thomson, Anna Jane Bash, Joé Ellen Burroughs, Donald Clapp, Alan Crapo, Mary Elizabeth Don- - nell, Ann Holloway, Jean Juston, Robert Johnston, Ethelda Keiter, [Patricia Myers, Kenneth Smith, John Thomas, Mary Alys Werkhoff and Robert Brown.
U. S. JUDGE GORE OF TENNESSEE IS DEAD
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 22 (U. P.).—U. S. District Judge John J. Gore of the Middle Tennessee Court, is dead here of heart disease. He was 64. Judge Gore, a bachelor, was appointed a Federal judge by President Warren G. Harding. He was one of three Federal judges who ruled in Chattanooga last winter that Tennessee Valley Authority was constitutional, a decision upheld recently in the Supreme Court. ~ Judge Gore managed the Republican campaign in Tennessee when Mr. Harding was elected President, the first time in history that Tennessee went into the G. O. P. column.
SHABBY LUNCHEON GUESTS SHOCK. HOTEL
LONDON, Feb. 22 (U. P.).—Police, porters and doorkeepers manned the entrances of the swank Ritz Hotel at lunch time yesterday when five shabbily dressed unemployed men wearing turtleneck sweaters and caps attempted to enter. They surprised officials by producing invitation cards to lunch as guests of the Peace Pledge Union,
whereupon they were conducted|,
under. the astonished gaze of the hotel’s wealthy patrons to a Teserved corner of the restaurant. -
IT SEEMS THAT COED LEARNED HER LESSON
10S ANGELES, Feb. 22 (U. P.)— An unidentified University of Southern California freshman coed cometed her first term of study today th an almost perfect scholastic yecord. She scored 15 “As” and one “D,* which is barely passing. She
Action was halted on}
a
“Judy Girl,” by Chester F. Barney. |
“Quicksand Waterhole,” by Dr. Thomas B. Noble Jr.
Raymond Clapper—
On Washington
nations.
ASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—In our attitude toward the European situation and toward a third term for Roosevelt, many of us are strongly influenced by two powerful myths which are associated with the venerated figure of George Washington. If the average American is convinced of anything, it is that Washington stood like a rock on two points: 1. Washington thought two terms were enough for any “President. 2. Washington opposed all entangling alliances with foreign
to have thought nearly 150 years aga still is a mighty political force in America today. Current politics cannot be understood without. recognizing . that these two doctrines control the attitudes of millions of people. It is easier to remember what Washington is
1 supposed to have said than to de-
cide what. seems to be the best course now.
Two-Term Tradition
A considerable part of the education of any adult, if you will reflect upon your own experience for a moment, consists in unlearning things that are not true. As to the two-term tradition,
Washington opened up his farewell address by explaining that he had intended to retire at the end of his first term, and had even prepared a speech in which he intended to announce it. But a delicate international situation caused him to change his mind. and stay on for a second term. He indicated no opposition to a third term in principle. He was tired and old age was on him and he wanted to go. back to Mount Vernon. It was a purely personal matter, and as’ he said, he was: preparing to quit at the end of his first term and.had drafted his announcement.
Thus, but for a delicate European situation, Washington would have established a one-term precedent. Europe’s explosive powder keg held Washington over for a second term and thus froze a twoterm tradition upon American politics which has ‘continued un--broken for 150 years. And only Europe is likely to break that tradition. ‘For ‘politicians are quite generally convinced now that Roosevelt cannot run for a third term unless a war situation develops.
Favored Political Isolation
As to Washington's ‘supposed declaration against entangling alliances,” the ‘phrase itself is Jefferson’s, not Washington's. = | In his farewell address, Wash“ington said we should “steer clear of ‘permanent alliance” with ‘the foreign world. Out of that sen-* tence grew the attribution to
made es in "principles of learning.”
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What Washington is supposed a.
Washington of the alliances” phrase. But a few lines further on, Washington explained that “we may ‘safely trust to temporary alliances for extraordinary emergencies.” In other words, Washington in general favored a policy of political isolation, of treating all | nations alike, of" neutrality with no permanent alliances. In’ the main, he believed strong defense | was America’s best protection. Yet in extraordinary emergencies, he said “we may safely trust to temporary alliances.”
The Same Old Story
When England,and France went to war during his. first. term,
Washington disregarded our treaty of alliance with France and pursued ‘a policy of neutrality. In this he followed the advice of Hamilton, who was pro-British,| and went against the strongly proFrench Jefferson, who finally resigned as Secretary of State. Washington was’ charged with having sold out to England, and) the warning against foreign attachm -the subsequent farewell address was called hypocritical by derisive opponents. They said the only reason Washington didn’t ‘run for a third term was because he knew he couldn't be elected. Thus we see that the more things change, the more they remain the same.
“entangling
“nan 8
Attention
his 1s gh quality
a 3 in t P Fen enc Set == not to be confused rede a heaper
PRINTS AMONG
300 IN DISPLAY
Several Taken Here: and in Muncie Will Be Seen at Hotel Tomorrow.
—————
Photographs by Indianapolis and Muncie amateur cameramen are included in the 1939 Kodak Exhibit, which . ‘will be. on view . tomorrow through Sunday at the Claypool Hotel.. The. exhibit, which 1s .making a five-month tour: of the nation, includes more than 300 prints from all parts of the world. |. It will be open to the public, without charge, from 11 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily. ’ | In addition to the photos, technical displays and demonstrations, there will be three showings of the new motion picture, “Highlights and Shadows,” presenting in picture and sound - the story of photography. These will be at 8 p. m. Friday and at 4 and 8 pm. Saturday.
Selected From Hundreds The local. prints added to .the traveling exhibition here. were se-
lected from among several hundred 'submitted. The committee of judges
lwas headed by Brandt T. Steele, of
the Indianapolis Camera Club. Local amateurs whose nrints were
accepted for the_ traveling exhibit
include H. E. Hall, Herman. © H.
Scherrer, Earl Robertson, M. J. Al-
len, PF. A. Reager, S. N. Campbell, Walter J. Vincent, W. H. Beck, N. Taylor Todd, Dr. Thomas B. Noble Jr, W. B. Tremblay, R. A. Neville, Ray Doyle, L. H. Ridgway, Chester F. Barney and Martin J: Luichinger. Those from the Muncie Camera Club, were Boyd. Masing, Harold Hobbs Jr.,- Kemper Leppert, Roger Pelham and Warner Wasson.
CHAMBERLAIN BOOK WILL BE PUBLISHED
LONDON. Feb. 22 (U. P).—A
| book by Prime Minister Chamber- |
lain, consisting mainly of his speeches, will be published soon in || several languages, it ‘was announced today. Mr. Chamberlain . published the book privately in December under the title “In Search of Peace.” The title for general circulation has not been decided. Particularly emphasized in the book are the Prime Minister's speeches: during = the Czechoslovak crisis. ;
‘McMahon.
a
a Ll
WO DAYS SET | ASIDE IN HONOR |
Mass March 12 and ‘Dance March 17.
‘A double celebration in honor of St. Patrick is being planned this year by the two Indianapolis divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, it was announced to-
day.
ph A thousand members of the order are expected to attend the 7:30 a. m. Mass and Communion at St.
Sunday, March 12, after which an Old Country Breakfast will be held in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. On: St. Patrick’s Day, March 17,
annual celebration with-a dance and entertainment at the Indiana Ballroom. ‘The program will be featured by Irish steps and waltzes to music by John O'Donnell, bag piper; John McKinley, accordionist, and Michael Boyle, fiddler,
"Howard Named Chairman
~ Attorney Joseph M. Howard has been named general chairman for the celebration and toastmaster at the March ]2 breakfast when an Irish speaker of national prominence is being sought for the principal address. This program will be broadcast. The general arrangements are under the direction of Daniel J. O'Neill .Jr. The breakfast committee includes Gordon Sherer, chairman; D. J. Cangany and: Eugene Shine. On the: reception committee are J. J. Liddy, Daniel J. O'Neil, Dr, William E. Berry and Frank Lyon. Joseph McLafferty has charge of publicity. ‘Dennis Sullivan heads the committee for the March 17 event, assisted by Frank Curran and Harry Other committees include: Program, Emmett’ McManamon, John E. Smith and James F. Cunningham; music, Henry Cain, James: ennighan, James’ E. Kirby and Joseph P. Fagan; tickets, William McKeand, William PF. Donahue, Patrick Sweeney and William Salladay: speakers, James P. Scott, Paul McDuff, Frank J. McCarthy and Edward L. Clark. The Hi n lodges have their headquarters ‘at 108 E. Washington St., Division 1, and 28% S. Delaware St., Division 2.
MEDICAL STUDENTS ~~ TOSEE LILLY PLANT
Indiana University: School of Medicine seniors will be guests of Eli Lilly & Co. today at an inspection tour and a dinner.” There are 108 students in the class. The tour started at 8:30 a. m. The students Were welcomed by J. K. Lilly Jr. Dr. C. G. Weigand, of the company’s professional relations staff, will speak at a dinner tonight at the Severin Hotel. Dr. W. D. Gatch, school of Medicine dean, will represent the students on the program.
HOOSIER WOMAN, 91, DIES
LA PORTE, Feb. 22 (U. P.) —Mrs. Augustine Weisjahn, 91, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Cites, at Wellsboro. She is survived by six sons, one daughter, 24 grandchildren and great-
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Hibernians Here to Attend
John’s Roman Catholic Church, on |
the Hibernians will hold their 69th |
Pleas Greenlee stopped. off. in 1 casting that the bituminous. industry's problems soon will be solved and .
that he will be chosen ndisna’s- _ (Story, Page One) =
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Thursday, Friday Specials—Out They Go—150 Pairs Women’s Shoes | Left From Our
CLEARANCE SALE
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. ALL SALES FINAL NO LAYAWAYS
Times Photo. ianapolis, optimistically fore-
U.S. Internal ‘Revenue Collector.
HOOSIER ARTIST JURY IS CHOSEN
Warner and Chapin Named |
As Judges for Exhibit At Art Museum.
The jury to. select paintings, sculpture and © handicraft to be entered in the Indiana artists’ exhibition. at John Herron Art Museum, March 5: to April 2, was announced today by Wilbur D. Peat, Museum director. ~Everett Warner, = associate professor of fine arts at Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh,
'Prancis Chapin of Chicago and Sau- :
gatuck, Mich., painter and lithog-
rapher, compose the jury, which |
will make its selections Monday. Both judges are widely known,
have received numerous prizes for| | their work, and are well represented
in museum and private collections. Mr. Warner, who lectures and writes on art subjects, is also a landscape painter and etcher. Openin preceded by an invitational preview Saturday night, March 4. Four prizes are to be awarded. They are the Art Association prize of $150 for the most meritorious work of art or group; the J. I. Holcomb prize of $100 for a painting of special excellence; and first and second
prizes of $30 and $20, given by the'
g of the exhibit will be|
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