Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1940 — Page 9

API ERT Eh i, So SO Bus _ os u RRR ARR

By .

Angto only arts

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2—Uncle Sam is riding for @ fall unless he reverses the present trend and puts his aid io Britain on a commonsense rather than a sentimental basis, according to many in Army, Navy, diplomatic and Congressional circles. ; : That fhe bases-for-destroyers deal was fundamentally advantageous for both. Great Britain and the United States there can be no question. But grave doubts are beginning to be felt here that it was wise to put it on a lease basis _rather than on terms of outright acquisition. : Traditionally, “one observer ‘points out by way of illustration, daughters-in-law. and mothers-in-law seldom get along well un- = der the same roof, however beautiful their relations may be as ong ‘as they dwell apart. Similarly, while everything may now be lovely’ between England and America, once the war is over no one can say how soon it would be before sentiment again became a case of fists across the sea. i The leases. in Newfoundland, Bermuda, the Bahamas, Jamaica, Antigua, St. Lucia, Trinidad and British Guiana are to run for 99 years. Yet time énd again in the last 99 years relations between Britain and the United States have bordered on war. And many other times they have been Iconsiderably

strained. The Venezuelp Affair

Nevertheless, in the face of history, the United States. is preparing to spend millions developing naval and air bases at the locations mentioned above. In some cases, the bases are to be for the joint use

_ of both countries. :

Even in the best of times, it is remarkéd, there (Ernie Pyle is en

Inside Indianapolis (And “Our Town’

. Military footnote: |

IN ANY BOOM time, when plants are expanding rapidly and new ‘employees are peing ' trained, there are -accidents of .more or less serious nature. That has been proven in recent weeks as the national defense program swung into high. : There have been explosions, fires and other damage. They: have been followed almost immediately by rumors of sabotage. Wiser heads—those who should .know— have counted 10 and pointed out the possibility of accidents. Indianapolis, with millions of dollars worth of defense orders, has been fortunate. But it hasn’t escaped the flood of rumors. For instance, at one plant devoted almost exclusively to defense work, ‘there have been whisperings of dirty work almost . daily. In the latest reported “incident,” a worker was found putting graphite and washers into one of the motors. Some men who were working nearby saw him. They gave him a good going over, ’tis said— in fact, such a good one that the man was carried to the plant physician on a stretcher and lafer taken to a hospital. ~ ‘Plant officials deny this was an act of sabotage. They point out that many such cases are.the doings of “cranks”—a workman who-doesp’t like his foreman or has some other real or fancied grievance. His Story—and He's Stuck With It TALLEST STORY of the week: Harold Rennard, the Indianapolis A; C. auditor, is mighty proud of his marksmanship. And as proof he cites his experience the other day when he was hunting quail pear Lapel. While kicking around the thickets, he flushed a covey of about 20. He banged away at the whole bunch with his .410 shotgun, and down tumbled nine birds!!!!! Note on the state of the current generation’s health: A corner pharmacy at Michigan and Rural Sts. has placed chairs in front

Washington

the defense picture is the effort here to persuade the steel industry to undertake an immediate expansion

program. When the Defense Commission met with President Roosevelt last week he pressed members again for immediate action. The industry has been against further expansion, fearing overcapacity after the emergency has passed. Roosevelt told them that problem could be faced when it came along but that in the meantime we must have steel and more steel. He wants production and ~ more production. But somehow the slogan doesn’t seem to be as appealing to indus£0 Tage . try when it comes from Roosevelt as when Willkie was saying, with all industrialists cheering him, that he would get more prosuction. that only the productive could be strong 4nd only th

strong could be free.

Edward R..Stettinius Jr., former chairman of the U. S. Steel’ Corp, is on a hot spot. He has been inclined to ride with the industry in opposing expansion, and he told the President the whole matter was under study in the Defense Commission, with a report expected in about two weeks.

Aluminum to Expand -

_ Stettinius went from the White House back to his office, where a previously arranged press conference took place. Several newspapermen present were aware of the warm inside struggle over steel. Stettinius, anticipating direct questions, explained at the outset of his press conference that he wanted to confine the ‘discussion to’ alurhinum., Whereupon he announced plans for large expangion in the aluminum industry, which will carry it to two and a half times the capacity of 1939. He was full of praise for the willingness of aluminum manufacturers to undertake this expansion as an ordinary commercial risk. The expansion would make it possible, he said, to supply all military needs, American and British, and at the same time all civilian needs without restriction. .

My Day

WASHINGTON, Sunday--Yesterday morning I enfoyed the most beautiful exhibition in the Labor Deent Auditorium. n, D. C., put on for art week. It features not and crafts, made Dy District of Columbia ‘ : artists, but contributions from all es over the country. There are other exhibitions dotted all around the city. - Inithe procurement division of fine arts, there is a delightful collection of water colors. I wish I could have seen them

i gll. In the meantime, I bought a : number of things which exemplify - the variety of exhibits. I was interested to have Mr. Ed Rowan, who is responsible for the hanging of this exhibition, tell me that the names of the artists showed, EL as they did in Chicago, the great variety of races which make up our cultural background and which have contributed to the development of our civilization. : = ening, Mr. Jerome Davis, who has yy the Y.'M. C. A. to. take charge in connection with prison and conin Canada, told us a little of what only a humanita ef-

- MONDAY, DEC. 2, 1940

This is the main one in Wash--

Bb Air Base Fears By William Philip Simms

will be room for friction under such circumstances. ‘The British, of course, will retain sovereignty over the various possessions involved, while the Americ will want, and must have, authority over the act sites thus leased. What would’ things be like, it is asked, if some real crisis arose between England and this country—like, for example, the Venezuela affair? In 1895, during Grover Cleveland’s Administration, a dispute arose between Britain and ‘Venezuela over the Venezuela-Guiana boundary. On Dec. 18 things came to such a pass that a message to Congress which stated, in effect, that any attempt by the British government to enforce its claims on Venezuela would be considered an act of war.

Reverse Positions

This was only 45 years ago, less than half the time the leases are to run. In a similar future period of strain, it. is asked here, what would happen if Uncle Sam’s new, and mighty Atlantic fleet hegan to concentrate in these British waters at the very moment the British fleet had the same idea? Strategically, it is pointed out, all the bases now under lease are defensive positions protecting the Western Hemisphere—principally Canada and the United States. In the hands of Great Britain or any other European power they would be offensive positions—pistols pointed at America’s head. The position of Britain and the United States, it is argued, should be reversed. That is to say, the United ‘States should own the basgs outright, allowing Britain to use them—unless, of course, her doing so would endanger this country. Sentiment in America is well-nigh unanimous that all aid short of war should be extended to Britain. But, say those whose feet seem to be still on the ground, we are only building up future trouble for both countries by not paying some slight attention to long-term realities.

route to London)

for the “drugstore cowboys.” . . We got quite a shock the other day when wé called out at Fort Harrison and asked, “Who is the commanding officer?”, And the operator shot right back, I don’t know.” .

A One-Man Fraternity

THEY'RE STILL baffled at the Court House about «The Case of the Missing Taxpayer's Suit” in the New Harmony bridge case. After being lost, strayed or stolen for two days, the file clerk’s copy mysteriously showed Up on another floor. The original, of course, ‘was in the hands of Superior Court 5 clerk. The newspaper boys (and we believe them), say they didn’t have the copy. Hm-m-m-. , .. Butler’s Sigma Chi fraternity chapter is celebrating its 75th anniversary—but it almost pulled a dodo-bird once. It shrank down to one member, John Mitchell, now 8a Greenfield printer. . . . Seen in the Claypool lobby: E. Curtis White, defeated Democratic State Senator, smiling as ever and holding an animated conversa-

tion with our new Governor, who was forced to halt

the conversation repeatedly to answer hellos and handshakes.

He Agrees With The Director

IT SEEMS LIKE Civic Theater rehearsals are good for a story about any time. ' This one concerns Dr.

Oliver W. Greer, Director of Services for Crippled]

Children in the State Welfare Department. He's playing one of the characters in “See My Lawyer,” and at one point the script calls. for him to faint. He “fainted” once, ‘and Director Richard

#Hoover decided it would be necessary to teach the

doctor how it’s done on the stage. It seems that .a phony passout starts at the knees, allowing the actor to fold up like a dropped accordion. : Dr. Greer insisted that a real faint starts at the prain—and demonstrated to Mr. Hoover just how a fainting person falls. That Joud bang must have been the doctor’s head hitting the fldor, because he suddenly gave up the argument and is now going it Mr. Hoover's way—which, he agrees, is neater and easier if not as authentic.

By Raymond Clapper

Reporters then asked if the same thing could not be done in other industries—in steel, for instance. Stettinius ducked back quickly, explaining that he wanted to confine the discussion to aluminum. By some in the Government the steel situation is regarded as acute. If a shortage is encountered, civilian uses will have to be sharply restricted, with consequent dangers of price inflation or else Gov-

. ernment controls and a general slowing down of

peacetime industry. The curtailment of commercialaircraft manufacture is only a light taste of what would come if steel Had to be rationed. ) . Canada has just been forced to ration steel. The Canadian Wartime Industries Control Board has just announced that for other than war industries, purchases of steel beyond current requirements are forbidden, as a measure to conserve steel for defense needs.

Canada Learns Lesson i.

In this Canada is learning from the sad experience of the mother country, England rocked along complacently, her industry bound by rigid conservatism, and it was not until April of this year that the Gov-

ernment bestirred itself to crack down with a real|_

system of priority to check the diversion of needed steel which was going to unofficial buyers. . ’ Our. steel industry is at practical capacity. now and there is concern over whether it will be equate by 1942 when the defense program will be in full stride. Possibly one reason for hesitation in the industry about expanding is the thought in many minds that Britain may not be able to carry on the war more than a few months longer. But the answer to that is that if Britain goes under we will expand our defense even more. Exports to Canada would continue, for her defense industry would be necessary. to assist in defending this hemisphere. : : Nobody here seriously thinks that if Britain goes down we will get the British fleet safely tucked under our own wing. If it isn’t scuttled, it will be lined up on the other side. If Britain has to accept peace, don’t think Hitler won't insist that the British fleet play in his corner instead of in ours. If that should be the outcome, we will need more defense than we have ever contemplated. We will need to be arming to a degree that will be respected abroad as clear evidence that we are not only determined but able to defend the Western World.

By Eleanor Roosevelt

tributes greatly to the willingness on the part of the | nations to allow-Y. M. C. A. representatives to do similezrwork in Germany. “. "There are some two million people in prison in concentration camps in Germany as against a few ‘hundred thousand.in Canada. If good work is done in Canada, it gives an opportunity to the representatives serving in Germany to ask for the same type to be done in camps in Germany. It is curious that Mr. Davis, who served in this same capacity during the World War, should find himself confronted with the same problems and be again deyoting his life to the same type of work, ‘Yesterday afternoon I saw some of the most interesting documentary films. We have not come to realize the full value of these films in this country, but gradually we are awakening to their possibilities. The films which I saw were: “Wings of Youth,” “Valley Town,” “And So They, Live,” “Atlantic Patrol,” “They Also Serve,” “Youth Gets a Break” and “Look to Lockheed for Leadership.” . The films should, of course, be distributed

. through the regular distributors. It would mean edu-

cation in citizenship to many of our .people. We are too apt to ‘be ‘ignorant of both the needs in our communities and the efforts which are. béing made to meet these needs and, therefore, these efforts do not receive our whole-hearted support. ~~ . The weather seems~to be

of work |

ianapolis

the President sent}

(Hitler Bodsts en Control Over the Masses

(INSTALLMENT THIRTEEN)

This is the 13th installment of “TI!

but went into details of how he planned close associates. ; ; ‘Today's installment continues a

and no one could teach him alone was not sufficient. It

the truest sense of the word, supposed a good deal of gx-

acting labor.

“My enemies have turned up their noses at me. They have

man so successful with the masses?” These Socialists and Communists thought they had a monopoly over the masses. even had all the meeting places. and owned the streets. Yet suddenly a man appearéd who created a really great mass movement.

it due to the uncritical mind of

technique we perfected. : “It is true that the masses are : uncritical, but not in the way. these idiots of Marxists and reactionaries imagine. The masses have their critical faculties, too, but they function differently from those of the private individual. The masses are like an animal that obeys. its instincts. They’ do not reach conclusions by reasoning. My success in initiating the greatest people’s movement of” all time is due to my never having done anything in violation of the vital laws and the feeling of the mass. These feelings may be primitive, but they have the resistance and indeéstructibility of natural qualities. > ? “I have been reproached for.

ecstatic. In the opinion of these wiseacres, the masses must be soothed and kept in apathy. No, : gentlemen, the reverse is true. I can lead the masses only if I tear them out of their apathy. Only ‘the fanatic mass cary he-swayed. cs #8 “gy AM conscious that I have no equal in the art of swaying the masses, not even Goebbels. Everything that can be learned

with the intelligence, everything that can be achieved by the aid of clever ideas, Goebbels can do, but real leadership of the masses: cannot be learned. And remember this: the bigger the crowd, the more easily-it is swayed.” Hitler then began to discuss the use of propaganda fo defeat op-' ponents—a problem he strongly emphasized, that was quite distinct from the previous one. The two must on no account be confused. He had been discussing the mastery of the masses, but propaganda meant the defeat of opponents. The two had one thing in common: both must eschew all discussion of reasons, all refuta-

FOR ENGINEERS

U.S. Officials Fear Huge ~ Shortage. as Defense Program Moves On.

By WATSON: DAVIS Director, Science Service WASHINGTON, Dec. 2—An appalling shortage of graduate engineers is in prospect as the defense program moves forward. . Engineering educators are now planning to develop short-term, intensive courses to train high school graduates and students in liberalarts colleges to meet the emergency. Government and educators alike are alive to the serious situation. A report by the New York committee on engineering training for national defense, issued. today, is the

a lack of technically trained men so

measures are taken the defense program will suffer. Sos Aircraft production in the New York area alone~only 21 companies employing 38,300 men—will need 6000 new engineers within the next year, whereas all the engineering schools of the nation will turn out only 12,000. ee In non-aviation industries of th New York-New Jersey area, 1500 more engineers will be needed, which is more than the engineering colleges in the area can provide. . An attempt may be made to discover engineering graduates in other

engineering work. Engineering colleges may hold classes during the summer and graduate in February engineers who

June. Schools ‘in the shops themselves may be established to allow emPloyess to fit themselves for better 0DS. ! Far : : :

WOMAN DIES AT 107

P.).—Mrs. Ellen Pelton, who was Andrew

a Re ‘are flying n V haan TCL ea i

asked, full of envy: ‘Why is that

They "..

Was this just a lucky fluke, was

the masses? No, it was thanks:to = us, to our assiduity and.to the

making the masses fanatic and =

PLAN TRAINING |

latest evidence that the nation faces critical that unless emergency

lines of work and return them ‘to

otherwise would not finish until

PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 2 (U.|"°

Jack-

of His

6 Voice of Destruction,” in which Her-

mann Rauschning, close associate of Hitler from 1932 “to 1935, tells of the Dictator’s intimate discussions with the inngir circle of the National Socialist Party. Hitler did not’ tell his real plans to the general membership of the party,

to win world dominion in talks with his

discussion in which Hitler was explaining how he planned to use the National Socialist Party to gain his ends. °

HITLER began to discuss leadership of the masses. He had an unerring instinct for what the masses felt, what could be expected of them, and what must, at all costs, be avoided, he told me. This was an inborn gift,

anything here. But this gift was necessary to be sure of:

one’s means. The leadership of the masses was an art in

and mastery of this art pre-

tion of opinions—in short, there must be no debating or doubting. But apart from this, the aim

opponents was - one.

of propaganda battle with one’s | quite a different

“Mastery always means the |

transmission of a stronger will to a weaker one. How shall I press my will upon my opponent? By

first splitting and paralyzing his:

will, putting him at loggerheads with himself, throwing him into confusion.” ! : ; 2 = =» ITLER once conferred on me the privilege of learning‘his

views on morality and the things

of the spirit. They were a mixture of - misunderstood Nietzsche and popularized ideas of a certain tendency in current philosophy. All this stuff he poured forth'with

the air of a prophet and a crea-

~ tive genius:

“We are now at the end of the -

~ Age of Reason.’ The intellect has grown autocratic, ‘and has be- : come a disease of life.” “Our revolution is not merely a

political revolution; we are at the

outset of a tremendous revolution

‘in moral ideas and in men’s

-spiritual -orientation.” . “Our movement has at last brought the Middle Ages, medieval times, to a close.” “We are bringing’ to a close a straying of humanity.” Of truth and conscience: “The Ten Commandments have lost their validity.” — “Conscience is a Jewish invention. . It is a blemish, like circumcision.” “A new-age of magic interpretation of the world is coming, of in- - terpretation in terms of the will and not of the intelligence.” “There is no such thing as . truth, either in the moral or in the scientific sense,” : Of science: : “The idea of free and unfettered science, unfettered by hypotheses, could only occur in the age of Liberalism. It is absurd.” “Science is a social phenomenon, and like every other social phenomenon is limited by the benefit

or injury it confers on the com= .

munity.” “The slogan of objective science has been coined by the professorate simply in order to escape from the very necessary supervision by the power of the State.” -

Juliana Will Be Roosevelt Guest

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2— (U.P). ‘Princess Juliana of Holland, will "arrive at the White House Dec. 18 for a three-day visit. rl, Mrs. Roosevelt told a press co: ference that the princess, now living Canada, would have lunch at White House on the day of her arrival and then go sight-see-ing. That night she-will attend a concert of the National Symphony . Orchestra. ; The princess will be guest of ~honor at a formal White House dinner on Dec. 19, and leave for _her Canadian refuge the following day.

WORK STARTS TODAY ON NYA BUILDINGS

Construction was to start today on buildings for three National Youth Administration resident work ex‘perience camps at South Bend, Anderson and Evapsville. The camps, each serving 18 counties, will give enrollees experience in, the kinds of industrial work most likely to be available to them. The camps will be identical, each eventually having five barracks to accomodate 200 boys, a mess hall, hospital, administration building, recreation puilding and workshops. ° . The buildings are prefabricated in

in each city were to begin work to-

hall. When these are completed,

help with. buildings.

' MEDICAL BILL SIGNED

President. Roosevelt this week approved P| isl LION

South: Bend, : Indianapolis and Evansville. Several local NYA moys

day. on one barracks and a mess

other boys will become residents and construction of additional

To be eligible for assignment to the camps, boys must be between 17 and 25, unemployed and out..off. school, and in need'of work experi-|. ence. Each boy will be sponsored by or group in his home com-

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3—(U. P.).

“J can lead the masses only if I tear them out of

icy clarity the saving doctrine of the nothingness and insignificance of the individual human being, and of his continued existence in

"the visible immortality of the na-

- tion, . - The dogma

of vicarious suffering and death through a divine savior: gives ‘place to that of the representative living and acting of the new Leader-legislator, ‘which liberates the mass of the

faithful from the burden of free

will.” ; Pronounced with the authority of the recognized leader in the presence of his entourage, such dicta, . studding a conversation, gave the impression of deep revelations. Hitler, moreover, was offended if anyone gave expression. to his feeling that they had been - said before or were being said by’ others ‘who shared his opinions.

' “He wanted to feel that he had

thought out all of them, alone and unaided. ! 2's ® : . ITLER'S anti-Semitism is an essential element in his general policy, but it is also part of his mental makeup. To him the Jew represents the very principle of evil, His fee about the Jews has much in common with that of the pornographer Julius Streicher and with that of the ordinary storm-trooper or S. S. man, but there are also elements of differ

ence.

To the great majority of the Nazi. clique of leaders the whole racial doctrine is “Adolf’s' bunkum.” ‘They regard the ousting of the Jews as an exercise in revo lutionary aetivity. They are able . to do with the Jews as they would have been glad to do with the .whole middle “class, which is not so defenseless.” Ta Streicher and his followers anti-Semitism is a ‘splendid stroke -of . business “and, at the same fime, a satisfaction of their vile instincts. ; “-Among the mass of the Germans there is no deep-rooted antiSemitism; they have their grudges’

. against the Jews, but these are no

their

‘apathy. Only the fanatic mass can be swayed,” Hitler

said.

“We Germans above all, with our = long-established .' habit of brooding and dreaming to excess, needed to be brought back to the great truth that only deeds and

perpetual activity give meaning

ito life.” : “Every deed has its place, even crime. : : ” 2 »

LL passivity, all inertia, on the other hand, is senseless, inimical to life. From this proceeds the divine right of de stroying all who are inert.” “The word ‘crime’ comes from a world of the past. There are positive and negative activities. Every crime in the old sense towers

[STARK ASKS U.S. TO ADD TO NAVY

Calls for Fleet ‘Always’

Available to Either of Two Oceans.

1 essential for security.

nation.” - : ? 20 Captains Promoted

‘Navy Selection Boards

were described as “routine.”

and 1933 to encourage

”,

terday. “Force Only Insurance”

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (U. P.) — Admiral Harold R. Stark, chief of naval operations, said today that the U. S. Navy is “probably the strongest single sea force in the world” but that more units .are

In his annual report to Secretary ‘of the Navy Frank Knox, Mr. Stark warned that, under present world conditions, anything less than a fleets “always” available to either the Atlantic or Pacific oceans; ‘with complete freedom of action, “would be hazardous to the security of our

. His report was made public as President Roosevelt approved the recommendation for the promotion of 20 captains to the rank of rear ‘ad-

miral and 106 commanders to the grade of captain. The promotions

Mr. Stark emphasized: that time was the greatest obstacle jn the path to building the fleet to necessary Seng. Pointing to ‘this country’s futile efforts between 1923 disarmament by example, he remarked that “it|wiyr cost us dearly in relative naval strength—but the greatest loss is time . . . dollars cannot buy yes-

“We are faced with the temonstrated fact-that force is now the only safe’ insurance ‘of ' national survival,” he said. , “Uppreparedhas suddenly cost the inde-|

above respectable inactivity. Action may be negative from the view-point-of the community, and must then be prevented. But it is at least action.” . “Providence has ordained that I should. be the greatest liberator of humanity. I am freeing men from the restrains of an intelligence that has en charge; from the dirty and degrading selfmortifications of a chimera called conscience and morality, and from the demands of ‘a freedom

and personal independence which .

only a very few can bear.” «To the Christian doctrine of the infinite significance of the individual human soul and of: persona] responsibility, I oppose with

About 10 years after Indiana joined the Union, a little group of Owenites, members of an idealistsocialist movement, came to Monroe County in 1826. They established what became known as the Blue Springs Settlement, located about seven miles southwest of Bloomington on what now is Road 45. | The settlement was one of the pranches of the famous Owen¢experiment at New Harmony, Ind. The Blue Springs organization built a community house, a church, a school and drew up a constitution, which is recorded in the Monroe County Court House. Things went along well enough at Blue Springs until the latter part of 1827. Then the women got into a heated argument on what color they should dye the common jeans used for their husbands’ pants. Argument Becomes Heated The argument became quite violent and it was one of the factors leading to the dishandonment of the colony. - New Harmony “folded” about the same time. i The Blue Springs experiment was ‘soon’ otten. But it hasn't escaped tHe attention of several Indiana historians. One of them is Richard Simons of Indiana University. He will. read a paper on Blue Springs’ before the Indiana History Conference here Dec. 13. Mr. Simons is a former president of the Junior Historical Society of Indiana. His paper will be but one of the many to be réad at the .twoday history conference opening Dec. 13 at the Hotel Lincoln. | ‘At a general session Friday evening, Dr. Hans L. Leonhardt, formerly of the Free City of “The Leonhardt was a collaborator with Rauschning, “The Voice’ of Destruction,” now

. | appearing in The Times. 41 as

Societies ‘Join Hands

Danzig, speak on ( ve| - Stage of the ‘World Revolution.” Dr.

great matter. - . Hitler, however, believes in the natural wickedness of the Jew. For him the Jew is evil incarnate. He has made a myth of a Jew, and has made capital i;;% of it; but behind th “aifestly genuine ‘ itive hatred and vengefulness. { “My. Jews are a valuable host- -

) ‘age given to me by the democra-. *

cies,” he said. “Anti-Semitic, propaganda in all countries is an almost indispensable medium for ‘the extension of our political campaign. You will see how little time we shall need in grder to upset the ideas and the criteria of the whole world, simply and purely by attacking Judaism. ; “The Jews themselves are our best helpers in this. In spite of their dangerous situation, the poor Jews continually associate with the enemies of . the established order, and the rich*Jews are envied because ‘they are much in viéw as *possessors of great fortunes. Thus it is easy to justify -ourselyes by quoting concrete instances from close around. And, ‘once the principle of race has been established by the exposure of the particular case of the Jews, the rest is easy. It logically fol- ‘ Jows step by step that the existing - political and economic order has to be ended and attention paid to the new ideas of biological politics.” : NEXT—Continuing the exposition of Hitler’s Jewish policies.

Hoosierdom of Another Day To Be Relived by Historians

diana University is chairman of the committee in charge of the program, The conference will open with an annual luncheon and business meeting of the Indiana Historical ‘Society on Friday noon. Eli Lilly -of Indianapolis, president of the society, will preside. The organization has a membership roll of nearly 1200. The Business History Society, one of the co-operating groups: in: the conference, ee organized in Bloomington last y. It already boasts a considerable number of -Indian- - apolis firms as members. ; At an annual dinner of -the Society of Indiana Pioneers Saturday in the Claypool Hotel, Albert Edward Wiggam, New York writer and psychologist, will speak on “Who Shall Inherit America.” Besides Prof. Kohlmeier, the program committee consists of John S. Wright, Indianapolis, representing the Historical Society; Helen Elliott, Indianapolis, and William H. Stout, Greenwood, representing the Society of Indiana Pioneers, and Christopher B. Coleman of the Historical Bureau.

TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE

1—How many persons: constitute a pair of twins? - 2-~-What was the nickname of President William Henry Harrison. 3—-By whom: was the Order of the Purple Heart founded?

4—Which state of the U. 8. has

who wrote |2—