Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1940 — Page 18
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AGENCIES PLAN SECTION MEET
Convene Here | Friday to Discuss Programs And Needs.
> | Representatives of more than 33,000 constituent agencies of the National Jewish Welfare Board from the 14 states comprising the Midwest Section will meet here Friday through Monday to discuss community programs and new community needs. | They will meet :
the Claypool Hotel, and sessions | will be held concurrently with th Seventh Annual Conference of the East Central States Region of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds. : | George B. Mayer, program chairman of the National Jewish Welfare Bgard sessions, said subjects to be discussed will include “problems confronting centers in the midwest—we feel confident that the sessions will provide possible solutions to many of the problems.” New Yorker to| Speak
Among the general session speakers will be Dr. William Haber, New York City, of the National Refugee Service, who will speak Saturday night. He is on/eave from the University of Michigan and a member of the consulting] staff of the Social Security Board|and the National Advisory Council on Social Security. George W. Rabinoff, formerly of Indianapolis and now| associate director of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds will speak Sunday afternpon on “Resurveying the Community’s Local Program.” : : Sunday afternoon sdssions will be addressed by Dr. Salg Baron, professor of history at Cl lumbia University. Efroymson Is
Dr. Clarence Efroymson is chairman of the local committee on arrangements. Chairmen of other committees are Isidore Feibleman, Mrs. Louis Markun, Frances Mazur, Mrs. Lewis Levy, Allan Bloom, Mrs. David Lurvey, Mrs. S. A. Silberman, Mrs. Louis J. Borinstein, Mrs. Philip - Falender an Theodore Dann. H. Joseph Hyman,| of Indianapolis, executive director of the local Jewish Welfare Fund and Recreation, is secretary to the committee. He is also a vice president and Mr. Bloom is a member of the Board of Directors of the Midwest Section of the Welfare Board. State members of the East Central States Conference are G. A. Efroymson, Mr. Fiehleman and Samuel Mueller, i and David Brazy and [ill Welber, South Bend.
Cleveland, O.,
FRANCE REOPENS PAWNSHOP VICHY. Nov. 12 (U. P)) .—The first of the French official |administrations top reopen its doors in Paris was “My Aunt,” the familiar name given to the official operated national- pawnshop. It now |is open for
cation Week. Left to right are:
JARA REPORTS PLOT IN MEXICO
Revolutionary Party Chief Says Almazan’s Men Planned Rebellion.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 12 (U. P.). —Gen. Heriberto Jara, president of the Mexican Revolutionary Party, said today he had uncovered a plot
by followers of Gen. Juan Andreu Almazan, defeated Presidential candidate, to overthrow the Government. Jarta exhibited maps, a note book and other coded documents which, he said, linked Almazanista leaders and foreign elements, “particularly Nazis,” in a plot against the Government of President Lazaro Cardenas. Almazanista leaders immediately charged that Jara’s charges were for the purpose of creating alarm in Washington in order to hasten official recognition of the regime of President-elect Avila Camacho. Jara did not disclose where the documents had been obtained. He said they would be turned over to the Government for investigation. The note book contained the names of several prominent Mexicans who, Jara suggested, might
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ELLEN DREW Paramount Star and 1940 Choice for
Miss Veteran of ForeignWars,
soon to appear in “Texas Rangers Ride Again
have been listed for assassination.
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Alexander Ralston, the architect
Schools Launch
Open Houses for Patrons
With Armistice Day exercises over, Indianapolis schools today begin in earnest the observance of the 20th annual American Education
Week. The rest of the week will be jammed with daily meetings, displays and pupil exercises, built around the theme, “Education for the Common Defense.” > Alexander Ralston, “father of the mile square,” was memorialized in ceremonies yesterday at his grave in “Teachers’ Lot,” Crown Hill. A wreath was laid on the grave of the designer of Indianapolis by a group of teachers headed by Ellis B. Hargrave, president of the Indianapolis Federation of Teachers, and Emmett A, Rice, Shortridge High School vice principal. Mr. Ralston laid out the streets of Indianapolis, along the pattern of | the nation’s capital in 1821 and with | foresight . designed no street nar-| rower than 90 feet. In 1937, City| teachers had a marker erected over| his grave. Principal George Buck will speak | during the Shortridge High School open house this evening. The Tech High School Open House will be Thursday evening when parents will visit the campus and participate in exercises. A chili supper, playlet, safety program and motion pictures will
who plotted Indianapolis, yesterday was memorialized when a committee of teachers laid a wreath on his grave in Crown Hill as a part of the observance of American EduWilliam A. Evans, Mrs." Adelia M. Brier, Oka S, Flick, Ellis B, Hargrave, George L, Hayes and Emmett A. Rice, :
Week of
feature the open house Thursday evening at Washington High School. All classrooms will be open Thursday evening at Crispus Attucks High School for inspection by parents. No open house is planned at Howe High School. A Mothers’ Tea will be held Friday afternoon at Manual Training High School with pupils presiding as hosts and hostesses in the lunchroom. The Broad Ripple High School open house will be Wednesday evening. On the program, following a Jitney supper, will be pupil speak-
SEES WAR'S END
ers. Classrooms will be open for visitors.
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AS STALEMATE
Davis Says Complete British Victory Would Be Most Unlikely Outcome.
The present World War probably will end in a stalemate, and then be resumed when the contestants “catch their breath again,” Elmer Davis, foreign news commentator, told an audience last night at Caleb Mills Hall. A complete British victory would be the most unlikely outcome, he said. . Speaking under the auspices of the Children’s Museum Guild, the former Indianapolis newspaperman declared no foreign policy is a safe one for the United States now, but that a policy of appeasement would be the most dangerous of all.
‘No One Can Guarantee Peace’
“It seems clear,” he said, “that the Axis powers will not decide we are in the war until they find it advantageous to do so, and further aid to England and China than we already have given probably would
|. |be ignored.”
Mr, Davis told the audience that “no man can guarantee peace—that depends on circumstances which are not known to us now.” The commentator said England’s convoy losses, the extent of which is hidden by censorship, are more serious than the bombing damage to London.
Shall U. S. Guard Convoys?
“We may have to make up our minds,” he said, “whether or not United States warships will protect these convoys in order that England may receive supplies from Canada. “Whatever is ahead of us—better or worse—there is one thing that we can be sure of, that the world and its nations will be* something different from what they have been. This is a world revolution. History is a one-way street, and the old regimes are never restored.” Mr. Davis predicted that England would become a socialized nation after the war, win or lose, and that the day of the completely independent small nation in Europe probably is over.
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PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov, 12 (U. P.). —Two veteran prospectors who have spent years searching for the fabulously rich “Lost Dutchman” [gold mine emerged from the Superstition Mountains yesterday to tell of the discovery of a huge cavern which they believe served as a smelting room for Spanish gold hunters of the early 1800s. The discovery - was made by Charley Williams and John Hallberg in the heart of the cactus-studded Superstitions near a towering rock formation called Weaver's Needle— a formation given as a landmark on every “map” dealing with the “Lost Dutchman.” “We really think we're on the trail of the Dutchman this time,” Mr. Williams said. “We found an old Spanish teakettle inside the cave and a couple of old knives. It looked like the place where the Spaniards reduced the ore to crude
Veteran Gold Hunters Believe | PROF TAUSSIE OF
Fabulous Mine
nuggets before shipping it back to
Mexico.’ The “Lost Dutchman” mine was, according to legend, first worked by Spanish explorers who were massacred by Apache Indians. Years later, the mine was said to have been rediscovered by Jacob Waltz, a German immigrant, from whom it derived its name. Waltz reportedly killed numerous men to keep the secret of his mine and died without disclosing its location. ~ “We found plenty of human bones in the cave,” Mr, Williams said. “and they might have been those of the men old Whitebeard (Waltz) killed when they tried to follow him to his mine.” Mr, Williams and Mr. Hallberg also found a heavy stone mill, apparently used to crush gold-bearing quartz. Mr. Williams brought with him a quartz sample which js now being assayed.
HARVARD IS DEAD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 12 (U, P.).—Dr. Frank William Taussig, 80, political economist and professoremeritus who taught '53 years at Harvard University, died at his home yesterday after an eight-day illness. A specialist on foreign trade, he served as chairman of the Tariff Commission from 1917 to 1919 and after the World War went to Paris as a member of the Advisory Peace Committee. Dr. Taussig was a native of St, Louis, Mo. He graduated from Harvard in 1879 and received master of arts and doctor of phi= losophy degrees there in 1883.
While still a student, he became an economics instructor in 1882. From 1901 until his retirement In 1935 he was Henry Lee professor of economics. He was one of the founders of the Harvard Business Administration School.
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