Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1940 — Page 23

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CUDAHY LATEST ENVOY TO QUIT

Ambassador to Belgium May Write Book; Wilj-Kennedy Resign Soon?

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 (U. PD. —The United States lost another of its top-flight diplomats.today—John A. Cudahy who has submitted to President Roosevelt his resignation as Ambassador to Belgium. His action follows the resignation of William C. Bullitt as Ambassador to France, and Joseph E. Davies, former Ambassador to Russia and Belgium, and Hugh Wilson, former Ambassador to Germany. Mr, Cudahy gave Mr. Roosevelt his resignation orally yesterday but said he would submit a"more formal, written one today. Scion of a wealthy Milwaukee packing family, Mr. Cudahy returned to this country late in the summer after he had been severely reprimanded by the State Department for an unauthorized interview ih London which quoted him as praising the discipline of German soldiers and upholding the role played by King Leopold of Belgium in surrendering to Germany. On his arrival here, he charged that London correspondents had misquoted him and Mr. Roosevelt and Secretary Cordell Hull, after conferring with him, absolved him. Mr. Cudahy said yesterday that he does not plan, to’ resume his diplomatic career; he will return to Milwaukee today where he hopes to do some writing, probably a novel about the “Conspiracies in Poland.” Mr. Bullitt told newspapermen when he submitted his resignation that he hoped to devote him time to speaking. and .writing. The resignation of Joseph P. Kennedy as Ambassador to Great Brittain is believed pending, although

Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Kennedy have made no statements.

School N ews— 3

By EARL HOFF

Howe High School, not content with beating adults to the polls to vote for their own. “Governor” and “State” officials last. ‘month, called its “Legislature” into session this week. And 18 “Mayors” ‘have chosen ‘their “City Councils.” Also four “county” groups have been set up. The Howe government is running full tilt. This is. all just a start of what Wade Fuller, history instructor, hopes will turn into a newer, more fascinsitng way of studying govern-

ment. Spures Other Interests

. From the results already obtained an Mr. Fuller |is

in this experimental year,

school work. : with a chance. to tRiticipate in a classroom ‘government,’ some of the pupils found themselves shaky on fundamentals and ‘dug back into the textbooks. Mr. Fuller and other history instructors at Howe hope to’ establish a clinic where the pupils of his department can spend part of their class time studying from books and the rest enacting the things they've learned in a model government,

Inspired by Boy's State He / admits thal his inspiration was = Hoosier Boys’ State. That's

d.” He has served as director

ganization on which Mr. Fuller

Howe High School Opens Its Own

of the Boys’ State for several years

and believed the same plan, a model

government in which youths learned

the practical side of American gov-

ernment, could be worked in schools.

- The “Legislature” will consider several bills that are to be offered

.|by Hows pupils at Purdue Dec. 6

and 7 at a pupil “Legislature” to be held there in connection with the annual high school debating conference. There's also another matter into which the “Legislature” will have to delve. That concerns rules. governing campaign expenses. This being the first year .for a campaign at Howe, some of the candidates got a wee ‘bit out of bounds. But that os happen in

fm OFFICIALS

HEAR SCHRICKER

GovernbrsEliet. A A d v i se s : Them ‘to’ Recognize State. "Rights i in Local Affairs. : : ' RIGHMOND, Ind, Nov. 2° @,

|P:3.—sbeaking . before . the convene 0 tion: , of | the. Indiana Municipal

League last night,’ “Governor-eleet Henry" F. : Schricker ® warned * that city - officials ‘must recognize the State’s ; control * over ’ local functions of government.

-|certain elements of local govern-

There are weighty matters on hand as the’ Howe High School “Legislature” gets down to business. Here are four. “ein” (left to right) Donald Masters Jr., Leah Kline, Clyde Johnson and Beatrice Whitaker. _|says Howe .government. pupils have shéwn a keener interest in “their

an adit vont. if there were no regulations, Mr. Fuller said.

Want Vote Machine

As the program. grows, he hopes to get co-operation of Marion Coun-|’ ty and Indianapolis officials to. let pupils study actual problems that confront governments. He also plans to, have a test case Judicated before the, “municipal courts” at the school and proceed

pellate” and “supreme courts.” Next year, the pupils also hope to korrow an election machine from the County. to practice .up for the time when theyll be. old. enough. to vote.

through the model “circuit,” “ap-|

: tow

ment: was ‘exercised ‘because of authority given them by the Legislature, - “As evidence He cited the law ese tablishing the State Board of Ac< counts and the. requirement that school cities operate on a budget. “Many years ago local officials rée sented ‘certain “regulatory acts ape proved .by. the Legislature, but: time has proved the worth of these laws,” . |Mr.. Schricker said. ; In an earlier address, Wiliam: E Jenner of Shoals, Republican floor leader of the State Senate, told city

the Senate would not be disposed to

functions of: government. “The Republican party has a serie ous. task fo ‘perform in the coming

he said.. “The majority members of the Legislature feel the responsi«Bei an, hem b,c eir “party's platform a 8 and fo return government to fo. the peo ple.:.": .»

“wherever practical.”. The Municie pal League lone has championed lo= cal gutonomy. !

all thejysea: water inh the wonld to over Nisgars. Falls.

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Pet of the Sut

Mr. ‘Schricker ' pointed” dub: that a supervision ‘by ‘State officials. over

officials the Republican majority in grab for, power or upset the normal

session of the General Assembly,”

Mr. Jenner said the Re ublicans: - |intended to. restore - oa E

"Tt" would. take 2,000,000 years to

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