Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1941 — Page 8

'BUTLER'S PRESS FORUM TO OPEN

‘Newspaper Responsibility’ To Be Topic at Round Table Tonight.

Butler University tonight will open its unique experiment in Jjournaiism education — the fort-

nightly round table discussion by educators, judges, professional and business executives and other civic leaders on “The Newspaper as an Institution.” Advanced students in journalism at Butler and persons who have registered for the ning discussions will be the audience /at tonight's first session. The topic tonight is “What Is the Newspaper’s Responsibility to the Public?” The discussion leader will be - Norman E. Isaacs, managing editor of The Indianapolis Times, and those taking part in tonight's round table will be Judges Russell J. Ryan, Herbert E. Wilson and Henry O. Goett, Dr. Louis Segar, William H. Book, Easley R. Blackwood, W. A. Hacker, Fred Bates Johnson, W. Rowland Allen, Charles W. Jones, . Richard M. Helms and several deans and department heads representing Butler. In later discussions the group will be joined by Hilton U, Brown, Toner M. Overley, Virgil Martin, Luther L. Dickerson and other civic leaders. The round table will start at 7:30 p. m. in Jordan Hal] and will be presided over by Charles .M. Kinter, head of Butler's department of journalism.

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School News—

Juanita, Bill

eight land a half years.

Schoen

JAPAN'S PAPERS WARN U. S. AGAIN

Tokyo Considers Invoking Belligerent Rights to End Chinese War.

TOKYO, Jan. 28 (U. P)) —-Newspapers warned the 'United States with| in¢reasing forcefulness today against |‘challenging” Japan by opposing its program of domination in the Far| East or by extending foo much ajd to Great Britain, “Should the United States challenge Japan any further in complete disregard of the realities existing inn East Asia and Jajpan’s determination, America will have experience of what Japan's determina-

tion| means,” said Nichi Nichi.

“Simultaneously the great crime of throwing all humanity | into the holocaust of war will be committed in the name of so-called ‘justice and peace’ by the United States. That is whyithe Japanese people want America to reconsider its attitude.” Ypmiuri, asserting that thanks were due Foreign Minister Yosuke Mafsuoka for making it it plain that Japan intended to| fulfill its obligations under its alliiince with Germany and Italy, said: “If the majority of Americans are supporting President Ifoosevelt’s Britiski aid bill in the miitaken belief that Japan will not rise even if the United States epters the war, then the consequences may well be grave.” : Admiral Koshiro Oikswa, Navy Minisfer, said in Parlianient today that the Government had been considering the invocation of belligerent rights in order to speed a set-

tlement of the Chinese war.

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Juanita's Gone

And Bill's Answered Bells of 30

i By EARL HOFF | Juanita Niedernhofer has attended 33 schools in the shori span of

Cross-Country Pupils

Jr. and Capt. William F. Niedernhofer . . . a crosscountry school record is within sight,

Schools,

fo 33

Her brother, William Jr., has & string of 30. That, their dad, Capt. Willaim F. Niedernhofer, now commgndant of field, Ft. Harrison, (says is not a record. He read once that a 15-year-old girl had attended 34 schools.

But Janita is orily 14. Bill is only 11. If their dad makes several more moves, they’ll both crack the record. But, confidentially, all three like Indianapolis, Juanita is a freshman at Howe High School and Bill is in 6B at School £7. They hope to stay here 2 One Day, Two Schools In their skipping around the country, the children spent the longest time, two years, ia schools in Oakland, Cal., their lgst home. Their shortest stay in a school was in New Jersey, Where they started in one school one morhing and transferred to another that afternoon. The youngsters. have averaged around four schotls a year because of Capt. Niedernhofer’s assignments. | With 40 or 50 more than 10,000 flying hours to his credif, he has worn wings over his bresst pocket since 1917 when lie became a flying instructor in the U. S. Army.

He Flew the Mail

Since then he has held a reserve commission in the Air Corps. In 1934 he went back into active duty to fly U. S. mail during the Government’s dispute with airlines over contracts. Most of his flying time has been spent in the pilot's seat of huge airline transports. For five years he landed a cross-country ship here at Municipal Airport. | In 1936 he operated his own airline in Tampa, Fla. That was when the family packed all its possessions into a huge Ford tri-motor plane and moved from Pittsburgh. Capt. Niedernhofer ra -entered Army service abojit a mongh ago and he and his children moved to Indianapolis from (Qakland.

Doesn't [ike Autos

That trip, which was made by auto, is the last long one he’ll ever make in anything besides a plane, the captain said. He said it is more gruelling to sit kehind. the wheel of an auto than a| huge transport or Army bomber for a long jaunt.

Both children have a lot of flying (riding) hours tb their ¢redit, too, but neither want: to become a pilot. Bill made his first flight when he was only 3 weeks old ard his dad affectionately cells him| a “chiseler.” Capt. Nieflernhofer says Bill used to slip intd his big ships and hide back in the [fail until the plane left the ground.

Wants to Be Docior

Bill, who is a|bright-eyed, wideawake fellow, changes | his mind every once in a| while about what he wants to do when he grows up. His ambition right now is to become a doctor. Juanita also his very serious ambitions. She wants to become a lawyer first anfl then a juvenile court judge. | By the time [she ent¢rs college, Capt. Niedernhofer says he hopes he can attend with her nd become a lawyer, too. After a cross-country trip here from California, how does the family like Indianapolis? They think it is fine, except for what radio comedians would refer to as the “California Dew.” . . nl ¢

ARTIN HEADS 1. U. MATH DEPARTMENT

Times Special : | BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 28.— Dr. Emil Artin has been/ named acting chairman of the IMathematics Department at| Indiang University to replace Prof, K. P. Williams, who has been appointed Colonel of the Quartermasters Regiment of the Indiana National Guard. | New I. U. appointments include: William Brown, chiefl file clerk, president's office; H. |A. Hartwig, Chicago, assistant in German; Charles B. Young, Anderson, assistant in history; Kenneth Collier, La Porte, fellow, Investment Research Bure:u, and Robert Weatherwax, Bloomington, parttime research assistant in botany,

EX-CHIEF| OF POLICE OF SOUTH BEND DIES

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 28 (U. P.).—Laurence J. Lang, 59, former South Bend cliief of police, died of a heart disease in St. Joseph's hospital last night. | Mr. Lane started with the police department ir. 1910 end served as chief from 1922 through 1925 and from 1935 through 1939. e also served eight years as chief of the Studebaker Corp. plant police.

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SCHOOL THREAT

Morgan’s Committee Also Sees Danger in Films and Careers for Women. ~

| Times Special

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28— “Oomph” for schoolgirls, exaggerated movie romances and too much emphasis on careers for women are threatening the Ameri-

can home. : ‘After two years of study, that is the conclusion .reached by a corgmittee of four women and five men, including DeWitt S. Morgan, Indianapolis school superintendent. Their findings will be reported to the American Association of School Administrators in a book, “Education for Family Life,” at the association’s meeting next month in Atlantic City, N. J.

Urge De-oomphing

The committee suggested substitution of education for girls in their responsibilities as wives and mothers for emphasis on “oomph,” glamour and charm. As to careers for women, the commission said: “Something in their elementary education might have helped them to be happy in homemaking instead of wondering how soon after the ceremony they can get their old jobs back.” Much false teaching may be traced to the movies, where “box office appeal outweighs any tendencies toward presentation of normal family life,” the group said. The commission rapped the “tendency to feel that we must go outside the home for everything that is -worthwhile.”

Submit 5 Points

Five points were outlined. to bring a closer co-operation between the home and the school. 1. Consideration of the child’s personality in school instruction. 2. Consideration of the school and the home as partners. : 3. Inclusion of the study of the home and its functions in the grade school program, : 4. Emphasis in high school classes on the responsibility of children as members of a family. 5. Emphasis on adult education programs ‘to assist families in solving home problems.

HERB ‘SANITARIUM’

DOWNSTATE CLOSED

SULLIVAN, Ind. Jan. 28 (U. PJ). —Arthur Cox and two associates in a ‘“sanitarium” near here for the treatment of diseases with herbs today are under a permanent injunction from practicing medicine without a license. The associates were a son and daughter, Henry Cox and Nancy Cox Wright. r ~ Sullivan Circuit Judge Martin L. Pigg yesterday ruled in favor of the State Board of Medical Registration and Examination, which sought to réstrain Cox from illegal practice of medicine. Former patients of Cox testified that he had given them relief from serious diseases. Cox said he had never studied medicine, but -had learned the value of herbs from grandmother, a part Indian.

145 END NAVAL RADIO TRAINING AT ARMORY

The Indianapolis Naval Reserve radio school at the Naval Armory today graduates 145 radiomen, who will leave soon for assignments with the U, S. fleet. Today’s class brings to 202 the total number of Navy radiomen graduated from the school’s four months course here. Fifty new students enlisted in the school today, and 190 additional youths are scheduled to enroll Feb. 1. Destination or assignment of the graduated seamen is not disclosed.

778 ARE GIVEN WORK BY GOODWILL GROUP

A total of 778 needy persons was employed for a total of 96,852 hours last year by the Indianapolis Goodwill Industries, Inc.,, the charitable organization reported today. During the year the organization took in $43,952.61 and spent $43,858.52. A total of 142,558 articles were sold in Goodwill stores. The organization's budget exceeded that of 1939 by more than $5000. In that year only 522 persons were employed.

'00MPH’ CALLED |

CITY REALTORS ARE TO INSTALL

‘Swamis and Sahibs’ Take Charge of Affair at I. A. C. Tomorrow.

New officers and directors of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board will be installed tomorrow night by a group of “swamis and sahibs” at

the annual dinner-dance in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Officers to be inducted are Earl B. Teckemeyer, president; William A. Hackemyer, vice president; Wendell M. Hicks, secretary, and Lorin Driscoll, treasurer. Outgoing officers who will be presented gifts “both precious and rare” by Guy H. Williams, president; Raymond A. Franke, vice president; Albert F. Bromley, secretary, and Edward A. Hyde, treasurer. . Also to be installed are Joseph J. Schmid, sergeant-at-arms, Urban K. Wilde, executive secretary, and these directors: Robert P. Moorman, Louis S. Hensley and Mr. Bromley. Holdover directors are Ben F. Claypool, Walter M. Evans, Charles O. Grinslade, Russe H. Hartman, Forest B. Kellogg and Ford V. Woods.

REP. WILSON NAMED TO 3D COMMITTEE

Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Rep. Earl Wilson (R..Ind.) has been added to a third House Committee. Having been assigned to the Flood Control and the Buildings and Grounds committees previously, he now also will serve on the War Pension Committee. Since this committee handles all claims against. the War Department, ti is especially significant for him, Rep. Wilson pointed out. The hundred-million-dollar Charlestown powder plant is in the Ninth District which Rep. Wilson represents.

BROAD RIPPLE CHOIR TO SING AT BENEFIT

The Broad Ripple High School Chair, directed by C. Raymond Hall, will sing at a benefit bridge party

to be held Feb. 5 at the Broad Ripple American Legion Post Hall, College Ave. and 64th St. The bridge party, sponsored by the school’s Mothers’ Committee, will be held to raise funds for new robes for the choir. Mrs. Lorena Cromley, 634 E. 60th St., is general chairman of the affair.

PLANS HEARING SOON

WASHINGTON, Jan 28 (U. P.).— Rep. Knute Hill (D. Wash.), sponsor of a bill to create a- Columbia River Authority comparable to the Tennessee Valley Authority, said today he planned to ask for hearings on the measure soon. ;

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by three sahibs of the Real Estate Board's social committee. Instead of the swami disappearing, the rope vanishes. If Joseph J. (Ali Ben Ali) Argus can get it lit, Robert C. Walker, the Chief Sahib, will make it turn to dust. The Sahib on the right, Richard H. (Misty Mysto) Nachand, has the right idea. Half of his rope already has vanished.

Rail Auxiliary Names Officers

MRS. BLANCHE SCHUTTER, 829 Lexington Ave. has been installed

t Railroad Trainmen. Other officers are Mrs. Mary Bussell, .past president; Mrs. Claudie Duke, vice president; SEE Mrs. Ann Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Schutter Mrs. Guinevere Burch,, secretary; Mrs. Lois Hurley, conductress; Mrs. Velma Schniepp, warden; Mrs, Margaret Brooks, outer guard; Mrs. El-

pha Gault,, chaplain and Mrs. -

Irene Flowers, pianist, The organization will meet Reo, 5 in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio.

SEEK TO PLAN TONS’ GROWTH

Problem to Be Discussed at Claypool Feb. 5; Civic Heads to Attend.

A one-day, state-wide civic convention will discuss “planned growth” of Indiana communities affected by increased industrial activity Peb. 5 at the Claypool Hotel. State leaders and representatives of each county and local civic organization have been invited. Speakers will include Governor Schricker, Edward C. Elliott, Purdue University president, and Frederick A. Delano, uncle of the President and National Resources Planning Board chairman. The convention is sponsored by the Indiana Civic Association, which wants “orderly progress and growth, but no Western mining town development out of the industrial boom.” The meeting is aimed at blocking present legislation designed to [epeal the present county planning aw, Among the factors contributing to the need for rapid, modern planning, according to association leaders, are accelerated industrial expansion, national defense spending, changing population trends, decentralization of cities, soil erosion and the disfigurement of the countryside.

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