Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1939 — Page 8

U, S. READY FOR

“ ANTI-TRUST SUIT|

3 Attorneys Reach South Bend For G. M. C.’s Hearing Scheduled Oct. 9.

- SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 27 (U. P.)—Seven U. S. attorneys ‘today began preparation of the Government’s anti-trust case against Gen- - ‘eral Motors Corp., scheduled for - trial in U. S. Circuit Court Oct. 9. * Headed by Holmes Baldridge, spe-

cial assistant to the U. S. Attorney|: General and chief trial counsel of |; the Department of Justice anti- |: trust division, the attorneys arrived|:

yesterday. - General Motors, Ford Motor Co.

and Chrysler Corp. were indicted in | 4

‘May; 1938, on charges of violating the Sherman - Anti-Trust Act in connection with automobile financ-

ing. The latter two companies entered consent decrees contingent on the outcome of the General Motors case. Presiding at the trial will be Judge Walter Lindley of Danville, Ill, appointed after Judge Thomas Slick of this district disqualified himself. More than 500 persons are expected to testify. Attorneys indicate the hearing may last three months.

OLD RIVER FERRY GETS AUTO MOTOR

‘- GRAND COULEE, Wash. Sept. 27 (U.P.).—The oldest ferry on the Columbia River, biggest stream in the West, has gone modern at last. The ferry, which crosses the river near London, used to be operated by a cable device, but -now Capt. Dan Balcom has installed an old, four-cylinder automobile mo-

leisure. 8 2 8.

-—Times Photo.

Mrs. Elizabeth Kaltz Cochran and Edward E. Greene . . . enriching

Special Courses Offer Work in Fine Arts Field

By JAMES THRASHER

For years it has been an accepted fact that night schools were places for emergency or highly practical instruction. There the foreigner learned his English and citizenship, and young persons were taugh trade or gained further knowle ge of their jobs. But this year Tech High School’s evening division is going to supplement .this traditional curriculum. Edward E. Greene, vice principal who heads the evening school, has

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turned his Jianbion to what he calls the “leisure-time, self-satidfy-ing occupations. ” Those who register for the school next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, will be offered special courses alin music and dramatics, among other things. Tech has determined to do something toward enriching the average man’s 15 hours away from work, as well as increasing his wage-earning capacity.

Appreciation Courses Billed

A tentative and unofficial start on the music coursé was made last year

when Frederick- A. Barker and

Alonzo Edison of the school’s music faculty organized a band . among night schoul enrollees. The experiment was popular and successful. This year courses will be offered in band and orchestra, chorus and smaller vocal groups. For the less

| active music enthusiast, there will

be instruction in preparatory and advanced harmony and two music appreciation courses, one on . the symphony orchestra and its music, the other on opera and oratorio. In choosing a dramatic instructor, Mr. Greene has practiced the theory which he preaches. For he has picked an Indianapolis attorney, Kenneth Lemons, whose dramatic training and experience have been kept for avocational uses. Mr. Greene and his staff have no definite procedure lined up for their special courses. Instead of fitting students to a rigid curriculum, the study course will be adjusted to meet the classes’ needs ‘and wishes.

Individual Lessons Possible

When necessary and possible, music instructors will be secured

{from other sources to supplement

the high school’s faculty of 10 members. Individual lessons probably will be given if- need and numbers warrant. - The evening school's special courses will be open at instructional cost to persons 16 oI more, other than day school students. It is hoped that, besides fostering worthwhile avocations, the arts courses may assist those financially unable to attend conservatories and dramatic schools.| The nominal tuition is possible, Mr. Greene said, because the huge educational plant’s lighting and heating systems are kept in operation after school hours for the cleaning force. That leaves only the faculty salaries as a ma jor expense item. “Tech High School, with its nearly 7000 students, is equipped to dle many of the city’s educational needs in its evening hours, Mr. Greene said. His hope, in these new night courses, is that Indianapolis residents will realize more fully that these facilities are at their dis-

| posal.

FOREST PROTECTION WIDENED SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27 (U.P.). —~Sixty-three new landing fields are being laid out in California by the U. S. Forest Service. They are intended largely for transporting fire fighters and fire-fighting materials in the forest districts, and especially

in the mountains.

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WOODRING AND

| JOHNSON FIGURE IN PRIVATE WAR|

Echo Reaches ‘White House|

After Secretary’s Aid Indorses Book.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (U. PJ).

gram by bitter personal feeling between Secretary of War Harry H. Woodring and Assistant Secretary Louis Johnson. There is interest here among

who know of the situation—and that includes almost everyone. They wonder whether President Roosevelt will permit it to continue. ; An incident at his regular press conference yesterday may mean that adjustment of the War Department situation. is on the way. The President was asked whether he had knowledge’ of a book, “Adjusting Your Business for War,” written by Leo M. Cherne for which Assistant Secretary Johnson contributed a foreword.

Gets Word From Woodring

He replied he had" not heard of it until a few minutes earlier when the book and foreword were called to his attention by Mr. Woodring. Questioners asked whether the foreword represented ‘official ' Administration views. No hook has the imprimatur of the: Administration, the President replied, adding a bombshell judgment that 90 per cent of all books on such subjects were by authors who know less than nothing of what they write. If Mr. Roosevelt was shooting at the Cherne book, he scarcely could hit it without shellshocking Assistant Secretary Johnson’s foreword. : Washington also pondered today the White House announcement that the War Resources Board, headed by Edward R. Stettinius Jr. of U. S. Steel, would make a report to him shortly and then disband. It always may have been the intention to disband it so soon. Mr. Johnson and Acting Secretary of Navy Charles A. Edison-brought the board into being Aug. 17 to act in an advisory capacity. Mr. Johnson did not appear to expect early disbandment when he welcomed board members to Washington.

White House Shadow Falls

“Should war occur,” Mr. Johnson said, then “we would expect the War Resources Board to be made an executive agency. . . . The Board would become the War Resources Administration.” The Board, instead, is going out of business. Mr. Woodring told questioners - yesterday that the Department was not setting up any war boards, and he hoped it never would. Less than a fortnight ago Mr) Roosevelt bantered away a Question whether the so-called “brain was “out the window” as a member of the White House staff had suggested to reporters. There have been other reports of this. or that official losing favor at the White House to some new adviser or confidante. It is likely now that Mr. Johnson will be shadowed by Mr. Roosevelt's remarks about war books because the foreword itself was brought to White House attention by Mr. Woodring.

Army Men Watching

Army men here will follow developments closely. They have often wondered of late whether Mr. Woodring or Mr. Johnson was “in the dog house” and which, if either, will be dropped to restore harmony among the dspartmenial civilian command. The antipathy of the two men has figured in Washington small talk for months without . doing

pathies of’ partisans, those who like one or the other. But the neu-

| trality crisis with its promise of a

tremendous re-armament program and the dangerous possibility that the Army may, finally, be called upon to help defend the United States has given the secretarial controversy gfeater significance. Persons acquainted with condi-

truce which does not forwary morale or efficiency.

Shift Often Rumored

Mr. Johnson, an overseas veteran and one of the founders of . the American I®gion, was named Assistant Secretary of War in 1937 and almost immediately was accepted in Washington as an aspirant for immediate promotion to the Secretaryship. There have been recurrent: rumors that Mr. Woodring would be shifted to Canada as Minister or otherwise disposed

Secretary. That is the basis of difficulty between the two men. Mr. Woodring is a former Governor of Kansas, a banker and former State Commander of the American Legion. He was a tank corps private in the World War but advanced to grade of lieutenant.

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—Civilian administration of the War Department is marred in the ‘| midst of a mighty rearmament pro-

‘Army officers, and Washingtonians|—..

much more than arouse the sym-|

tions in the War Department front |: office describe it as a state of armed |

of to make way for his Assistant]

David I. Hogg . : i awaited.

HOGG REPORTED IN. 0. P. RACE

Ft. Wayne Attorney May Seek 1940 Nomination For Governor.

Times Special pa FT. WAYNE, Ind. Sept. 27— David I. Hogg, Ft. Wayne attorney, was reported planning to announce his candidacy for the 1940 Republican nomination for Governor at a meeting of the Allen County G. O. P. Club today. Mr. Hogg was a representative in Congress from this district and served four years as G. ‘O. P. County chairman. Other Republicans who have previously announced their candidacies for the nomination are State Senator William Jenner, of Shoals; Judge James A. Emmert, of Shelbyville, and Clarence Benadum, Muncie attorney. 1

mentioned prominently forthe nomination but he has nok announced formally.

GOLD REPORTED an DISPOSAL OF POLES

SUCH aT Rumania, Sept. 27 (U. P.).—Part of Poland's gold stock, deposited “in transit” at the Rumanijan National Bank, will be held at the disposal of the Polish Government, it was reported today. The present Polish Government, headed by- President Ignacy Moscicki, is interned in Rumania, but it was reported persistently that a new government would be established in France and that some of the Polish archives and the national seal already had been sent there. Reliable Polish sources said that the formation of a new government awaited only word from Ignacy Jan Paderewski, the Polish pianist and patriot, as to whether he would head it. It was said that President Moscicki had indicated’ his willingness to resign, thus dissolving the whole] Government, including the Cabinet, if he could be certain the future

|BRAZIL WORKERS GET

—A judgment for $11,000 has been taken by

against Chicago, f

with the Garment Workers’ Union |. in closing their local factory.

State Unemployment Compensation Division, ordered the attorneys for the brothers to produce evidence of payment of compensation ! for the first quarter of this year tter the workers charged they 1 denied compensation thiol atl. ure of the company to méke a coritribution. .The company claimed to|have paid the tax.

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