Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1940 — Page 13

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~ . © Breit, University ot Wisconsin; L. A. = T a

. sities have been invited, as well as

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ICS AT I..U,

luthorities to Speak During Opening of Laboratory In Swain Hall.

Imes .Special

| BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 24.— conference on nuclear physics, arking the opening :otf the new boratory in Swain Hall at Indiana niversity, will be held tomorrow nd Saturday. All alumni ot the I. U: physics deirtment have been invited. Outstanding authorities in nuclear nysics will speak. They are Prof. llan C. G. Mitchell of 1. U., Prot. I. Rabi, Columbia University; G.

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uBridge, University ot Rochester, nd H. A. Bethe, Cornell Untversity. Papers on the biological aspects atom-smashing will be read by rof. Don M. Yost, California Instite of Technology, and Dr. Joseph . Hamilton, University of Califor5 : : Physics teachers. from Indiana aid Kentucky colleges and univer-

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members of the Inter-University _ Collogium, comprising physicists of Illinois, Purdue, Nofre Dame and Indiana universities.

Tt 1S estimated that a total of )4700 new pdssenger cars and ucks factory sales were made durrig May, 1940. This figure is a 25 2r cent increase above the first

= THURSDAY, 00T. 24, 1940 » ONFERENCE ON PHYS

from’ the race to make the vote for

2 Schoolmen Seek Teachers’ Presidency On Same Platform: Democracy and Unity

Nominating Group’s diate To Be Chosen by his Evening.

Two men, both county superintendents and both fror western part of the state, today seeking the. presidency of th diana State Teachers Associati | They are J. Fred Hull, who y ‘day opened headquarters in Claypool Hotel, ‘and Gerald ander, whose headquarters the Hotel Lincoln. Since this is “a county superintendent’s year,” friends of both men dropped their school teacher, roles as soon as they arrived in Indianapolis| and got busy contacting convention|.

chool n the were e InOn. ester- | the Alexfe in|

Meet by Districts

At 1:30 p. m. today delegates will meet the Congressional districts to elect members ‘of the nominating committee (each district. is allowed one member). The committee will draw u slate, which will be known by |this evening. The election will be] tomorrow morning. . The candidate not selected by the committee is expected to withdraw

Gerald Alexander . . . seeks in-

J. Fred Hull . , . aims at unificreased voice for teachers.

cation and more harmony.

Association must be promoted tolis treasurer of the County Superthe end that all teachers ‘have a|intendents’ Association and a memgreater voice in its affairs, and that | ber of the National Education Association and Phi Delta Kappa and

the association must be strength-|SC ; ened through the unity that comes | vice president of the Fowler Rotary

president by acclamation, although the committee indorsement ‘is | not tantamount to election. K. V. Ammerman, Broad Ripple High School principal, was nomi-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sidelights on Convention

By JOE COLLIER

No matter what the program said, the 87th annual convention of the Indiana State Teachers Associa- | tion took up at 9:30 a. m. today. No matter what the program said, it took up in downtown Indianapolis department stores. Teachers skipped school. 2 &» 8 There probably is no more political animal than the average Hoosier schoolteacher. And each year at the association convention, politics is rife, not to mention rampant. This year they are even rampanter. Because the teachers have association politics and domestic politics to talk about. And brother, there are plenty of arguments in those hotel lobbies.

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All you people who had trouble with arithmetic in elementary school should be interested in one of the books offered for teachers’ approval. It’s called “Under the Number Tree” and is supposed to be an automatic teacher, like a comptometer. Although it is designed for the first half of the first grade, it would make a useful gift to some adults.

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The hotel lobbies were jammed. There were long ques waiting to register at the desks and mountains of luggage still remained on the floor although bell boys were working like beavers.

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ve- months _of 1939. : ] I

Irritation quickly soothed, healing promoted by use of mildly medicated

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racy in our Indiana State Teachers

from a wholesome co-operation of | Club, all its component parts,” Mr. Alex-|" Married, he has two children, Miss ander said. | Naomi Lloyd Hull, Ft. Wayne, and “Should I be honored with the|Dr. J. D. Hull, resident physician at right of leadership, it" will cer- | Methodist Hospital.

nated from the floor in 1938 and captured the ‘election.

On Same Platform Both candidates” have listed de-

The “absent minded teacher’ was | present in great number today. A | steady stream of them filed into

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| ciation headquarters in the Hotel | Lincoln to say, apologetically, they had left their tickets at home. There was a special table in the hotel mezzanine to take care of

them. »

Want to see a free movie? Act like a school teacher and visit the mezzanine of the Claypool Hotel. There are continuous showings all day and far into the night. The reason? ever before, the visual education people are showing their equipment where it counts.

You can also collect lots of interesting brochures, booklets, diaries and memorandum pads, by merely circling the mezzanine. One very good number is a diary. The first page contains the dates of all school holidays, the second a setup for the 1940 football schedule. .

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Maurice French Shampoo and Finger Wave 35¢ All Permanents Complete

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PAGE 13 BEAN 30 INCHES LONG AUBURN, Neb, Oct. 24 (U. P.).—

Gardeners. take note. Mrs. Roy Harrison lays claim to some sort of prize when she grew “two beans, one 27 inches long, 24 inches around and the other 30 inches long and 24 inches around—and she has pictures to prove it.”

FR AH A Bees | ORE THROAT DUE TO COLDS

we take sensible care of our health. Remember digestion and elimination ate not as vigorous as in youth. We don’t get the exercise we need. Food still tastes good, and it’s d constant temptation to eat more than is good for us. Then— spells of constipation often bring gas pains, coated tongue and bad breath. Many have learned the value of ADLERIKA in helping enjoy the sunny middle years. Get ADLERIKA today at your Druggist’s. HOOK DRUG. CO.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

the Indiana State Teachers’ Asso-|}§

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tainly take that direction.” ee

mocracy and unification of the

Mr. Hull asserted: “If it should

association. as the chief planks in their: platforms. 2h “I believe that increased dempc-

be my great honor to| be elected | to the office of president of the) Indiana State Teachers |Association, | I should try to, promote the best]

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. : 3 7 Aid w fo : DEL ; ; 3 1 ; : , . : E > 2 ; | Indianapolis before Nov, 5. = ; | learned that Secretary

139 WEST WASHINGTON ST. |

Ll Opposite Indiana Theater . . . LI. 5313 | Freus and Toulon 4nd a Knight of

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interests of public education in| [these difficult times as| an instrument of preserving and insuring || democratic processes. |

Teacher Since 1925

“To this end I should try to continue the policy of unitying and harmonizing all groups lof teachers lin the state. The co-ordinated effort of a large body of educators | such as the Indiana State Teachers Association is today, more than ever, | necessary to the cause of public education.” Mr. Alexander, who [1s superintendent of Parke County, 1s 40. He | has been a school teacher since 1925, starting as ,a high school teacher and athletics coach. He also has taught at Central Normal and Indiana State Teachers Colleges during summer sessions. : A graduate of Wabash College in 1925, Mr. Alexander received the | Master's degree from Indiana Uni- | versity in 1930. He is a| member of | Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Phi Kappa, National: Education Assdciation. the Indiana Schoolmen's Club, the County Superintendents’ "Associa(tion, the American Legion and the! Masonic Lodge. |

Sports and Writing ‘Hobbies

His hobbies are sports and writ{ing for educational journals. Mar|ried, he has one daughter, Janine. | He lives at Rockville. | Known as “the bést hunter and | fisher in Benton County,” Mr. Hull is interested in conservation work. | He is 52 and has been teaching since | 1908 when he started in ja one-room country school where he taught all | eight grades. He became Benton | County superintendent 11 years ago. He holds the B. S. degree from Central Normal College and the A. |B. and M. S. degrees from Indiana University. ? ’ { A member of the I. H. S. A. A. Board of Control for three years, | he served éne term as president, He

'VANNUYS REAFFIRMS 3D TERM OPPOSITION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24—Senator | Frederick VanNuys (D. Ind.), heard | President Roosevelt's Philadelphia | speech on the radio last night but | remained adamant today in his op- | position to a third term. | He added that he will go to In- | dianapolis “within a few days” and | take part in the campaign to re- ||| | elect Senator Shermail Minton and |||] | elect Lieut. Gov. Henry Schricker-to | |! | the governorship. = hi | No plans have been made for him

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FRENCH CHAPLAIN DEAD TOULON, France, Oct, 24 (U. P.). | i —Monsignor Simeone, Grand Chap-

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