Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1939 — Page 16

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“Pals First, Last and

Psychologists Map Plans to Aid . S. 200 HOTEL MEN 2 i R. F.C. LEADER : 3 J

Science: - If Nation Is Drawn Into War Abroad. .

‘By Science Service : WASHINGTO:i, Nov. nucleus of a plan to mobilize psy-

chologists to aid the Government in

27.—The |pyilding- the morale of the American

how to prepare propaganda for

public and how to arm the public mentally against the propaganda

{Emil Schram Will Address | City and State Merchants"

—So opposed are students of the University of California to America’s involvement in the European war: that many of them, a campus poll revealed, declared they would

N h ; : St 3 2 4 di a1 a sha gs ? oi oe er 2 , : 4 . # ™ ii op i 1h Ea : =| IN SPEAK HERE <7o%r™® TPE 1 The mdianapolis Y. M. C, A. wi : 3 UorL AL Seis | observe its 85th anniversary with a : al : i : 5 5 banquet at the Y on Dec. 12. Rec-

¥, Cal, Noy. 21 (U. P| 4g reveal that the first organiza-

‘tion meeting was held in the Wesley Chapel. The late Prof. John ‘Wheeler was elected first president at the second meeting in the Sec ond Presbyterian Church.

a time of emergency, as was done |qarts filling the airways between

in 1918, is being formed here by Europe and this country. He ation, Jssoctaiion for Ap-| psychologists can find out for the : Prominent at the meeting are armed services what sort of men many of the same men who in 1918 to choose for parachutists, for left their universities to come to tanks, for formation flying, and for Washington and meet the pressing problems of selecting and classify-

‘not fight and ‘furthermore would} Thirty-three members joined at prefer to go to jail rather than serve|the third meeting. Since then the in armed forces. © =. I¥.M.C. A. has served a total mem- - The poll, covering 2300 students, | bership of between 800,000 and 900,~ showed that a majority opposed re-|{000 and there now are about 5500 peal of the present neutrality law. |active members. = x

Banquet Saturday to, Close Sessions; Restaurateur On Program.

4 | ' Tomorrow Afternoon. | . Emil Schram, native of Peru, Ind, land chairman of the board of dib irectors of. the Reconstruction _ | Pinance Corp, will speak at a meet- ® ling of City and State businessmen i lat 2 p. m. tomorrow at'the World

|. Two hundred hotel men are expected here for the annual two-day

stations behind the new guns. G-men will learn what value may

ing men in the draft, selecting promising recruits for the new job of military flier, taking care of those who cracked under the strains of war and discipline and keeping up the morale of both the armed forces and the folks at home. In 1939 the human element and human “nerves” are much more important than in 1918, although even then about half the casualties were nervous and mental cases. But today methods of warfare are largely phychological. Propaganda methods are considered tremendously important both at home and beyond the enemy lines.

lie in the lie-detector or other

psychological instruments for the detection and conviction of spies

and saboteurs.

An example of the way in which defensive propaganda can be useful in wartime is revealed in the re-

cent English poll showing that a majority of the public there is in favor of the food ration system now

be used as a sort of mental undercover agents to go about among the troops and promote good feeling and smooth out grievances in a manner parallel to that by which enemy

open the convention with an adi . Whether chologists could [dress of welcome. P. E. Rupprecht in use Whe pey gis manager of thé Hotel Lincoln and Indiana Hotel Association president, will respond.

convention of the Indiana Hotel Association, opening Friday. Priday’s sessions will be at’ the Hotel Lincoln, Saturday's at the Hotel Severin and the 45th annual banquet will ‘be Saturday night at the Claypool Hotel. Be Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan is to

Restaurant Man to Talk

k | War Memorial. ;

The meeting is sponsored. by the | Associated Retailers of Indiana. Mr. |Schram will speak®'on the general ‘business situation and RFC policies land activities. This will be the first in a series of programs to be sponsored by the

FOR CHRISTMAS

Associated Retailers. : Mr. Schram has been a member of the RFC Board since 1936 and {was appointed director in January, 3938. He became chairman in July, 1939. :

FINDS GUN HE USED

Dick Stone of the Wheeler Restaurant System, will speak at the afternoon ' session on ‘“Eat-itorially Sreaking,” and Mrs. Ann Janet|] / Flaws, Claypool Hotel executive Ci : g housekeeper, will talk on “Hotels of Robert H. Keller, Harry A Weber and Henry A, Gardner Today and Yesterday.” nattily attired. . Si : i

A dinner dance will be held at : 8 p. m. Friday at the Hotel Lin- Throughout their high school days at Tech, these three youths

coln. ! Saturday’s program will include a| were elose friends. Then came. graduation last summer and with

breakfast-luncheon at 10:45 a. m,, reports of the auditing and legis- : : it thoughts of college. . Purdue University was the

lative committees,. the protective association, and election of officers. unanimous choice. Now all three pals: not only are freshmen at

A. H. A. Aid on Program Walter B. Smith, executive council| Purdue, but they room together and play in the university band.

representative of the American Hotel Association, will report Satur-| They are Robert H. Keller, 608 day. Talks will be given by W.|™

Rowland Allen, personnel director of L. S. Ayres & Co.; Raymond Hall, PROBE AR COLLISION National Hotel Management Co. y 5

sales manager, and Bruce E. AnderHUNTINGTON, W. Va. Nov. 27

agents foment discord, may be discussed.

Psychologists meeting here are prepared to advise the Government

ris rogers 1 JU

IN ISLANDS’ REVOLT Times Special : FRANKFORT, Ind, Nov. 27— Charles E. Eads, member of the Maj. David Allen Camp 48, U. S.| War Veterans, was looking idly over; old muskets the Army had sent the camp for use in memorial services. Mr. Eads was a soldier 40 years ago in the Philippine Insurrection. The guns were like those he had used. Then he saw familiar markings on one of the muzzles.: They were his initials. The gun was the one he had used 40 years ago and turned back when mustered out of service. Wet PHONE

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N. Bancroft St; Harry A, Weber, 2268 8. Meridian St., and Henry A. Gardner, 2528 S. Delaware St. The choice of instruments apparently is the only matter on which they are not. in 100 per cent agreement. Harry and Henry play the clarinet, while Robert plays the trumpet. All three are former newspaper carriers, Harry and Henry having carried The Indianapolis Times. :

the photograph to give the person from

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ARRANGE TEACHER'S RITES ROCHESTER, Ind. Nov. 27 (U; P.).—Funeral services will be held tomorrow &t Marion for Asa PF. Davis, 57, an . instructor . in: the Rochester school system, who died Saturday after a heart attack..He

son, vice president of the Central District of the American Hotel Association. Other officers of the association are Jap Jones, Ft. Wayne, vice

president; Oscar Boecher, Vincennes, secretary; E. L. Wagner, InJd. GC.

treasurer; Mrs.

(U. P.).—The Civil Aeronautics Au-

thority today investigated the cause of a head-on air plane collision

formerly taught. at Peru, Logans-

Just Ca a Aa LE

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3 or 40 oy or Nid .- No Appointment Necessary. Multitoto Studid . . . Downstairs Store 3 ;

EE t—————

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port, Wabash and Winamac, dianapolis, — Fa Claffey, Indianapolis, executive sec- ; retary, and Mrs. P. E. Rupprecht, Indianapolis, chairman’ of ladies’ entertainment.

2 MASKED GUNMEN HOLD UP GROCERY

Holding several customers at bay while his partner rifled the cash register, two masked gunmen escaped with $199 from a grocery|

A genuine Elgin, with a smart knife and chain to match, at an unbelievably low price! Get Elgin accuracy!

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over the Huntington-Ironton-Chesa-peake airporf here Sunday, in which two men were killed. Clark B. Matthews of Marietta, ‘10., mechanic and instructor at the airport, and J. C. Robprock, Huntington, Ind., pilot of one plane, were killed. The only survivor of the crash was Dr. H. E. Guthrie of Huntington, pilot of the other plane. - He landed his ship safely and was not hurt. The accident occurred at about

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store in Mars Hill Saturday night. Jack Dearmin, 2043 Dexter St., proprietor, told deputy sheriffs the men threatened the customers and

400 feet while both pilots were trying to land at the lower end of the fleld at 2:15 p. m. Mr. Matthews and Mr. Robrock died before they

then warned them “not to come to|were taken from the wreckage. the door or they would get shot.”

The wires in Mr. Dearmin’s auto Injured Purdue Flier

mobile, which was parked nearby, . ie In Serious Condition

were jerked loose. Approximately $30 in old style money, together with 25 new one-| COLUMBUS, O, Noy . 2 vr > dollar bills and 11 silver dollars was| —Emmett Hamer, 22, student a taken from the home of Floyd L. Purdue University, was in serious Longenberg, 7304 E. Washington St., condition today from injuries reyesterday evening, deputy sheriffs sofved Le Duane, crash yesterday sald. Entrance was gained by Jim- 5 * jured seriously was Mary Lincoln, 17. Both are from West

mying a rear‘ window. Liberty, O. The plane crashed

PHI GAMMA DELTAS while climbing from its take-ofl TO BANQUET FRIDAY |tractures of both leg ro

fractures of both legs and a broken Several hundred graduates and

collar bone. undergraduates of the Phi Gamma M’ ; Delta Fraterrity win meet at the Li Sane MDE } 74th annual state dinner Friday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. H # SEA Carl McCann is general chairman Bowman. Eider, foriner. Two Per Cent Club treasurer; is to enter. the

for the dinner. He is assist-1 by Ransom W. Akin, J.. B. Brill, Floyd M. Call, Louis Y. Chaloux, Lee A.|McNutt-for-President campaign acHart, James A. Miller, J. K. Pier-| tively today. : ; son, Charles L. Sargeant and Charles| He leaves tonight with Federal M. Smith. : Security Administrator Paul V. McThe dinner is sponsored by the Nutt: for Orangeburg, S. C., where Beta Graduate Chapter. Officers|Mr. McNutt will be guest speaker at the South Carolina American Legion roll call, Be

are James R. Thomas, president; William D. Ramsey, vice pre : y Presiden Frank McHale, McNutt campaign manager, and Chief Justice M. L.

Hugh J. Baker Jr. secretary, and Gordon D. Bryan, treasurer. ee LL Fansler of the Indiana Supreme Court are on a tour of New England

WORLD WAR AUTHOR . |with Oscar R. Ewing, Eastern camTO ADDRESS V. F. W, Pen manseer :

LEPKE TRIAL WEDNESDAY Dr. John Coulter, author and

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NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (U. P).—

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World War veteran, will speak at a joint meeting of Hoosier Post 624, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and its auxiliary at the hall, 143 E. Ohio

Louis (Lepke) Buchalter, a $1,000,-000-a-year racketeer, goes on trial Wednesday, charged with being the boss of a nation-wide narcotics

snydicate.

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St., tomorrow night. His subject is to be “The Strategy of the American Soldier in the Worla War.” Dr. Coulter was in France when the war started and fought with the French ‘Army until the Americans arrived. Then he became chief laision officer between the French and American general staffs. The committee in charge includes Homer Witt, Joseph Banks, Jack Schloot, Edwin Sprinkle and Clarence Null.

MORTGAGE BURNED ‘BY BAPTIST CHURCH

A mortgage-burning ceremony was - held by the congregation of the Central Baptist Church, 519 E. 23d St., yesterday. The congregation bought the church building from the Indiana | Conference of Seventh Day Adventists Nov. 10, 1937,-and cleared the debt this month. The mortgage was burned by Ransom King, building fund treasurer. The Rev. O. B. Sarber, pastor when the church was bought, was named pastor emeritus by the congregation! yesterday. The’ Rev. Harold W.| Ranes is the new pastor. E

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