Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1941 — Page 11

* «_and if I had it to do again,

"Stale May Move Relics

MNARY DIRECTS SILENT BATTLE

G. 0. P. in Senate Sits Back As Democrats Fight Over Lend-Lease.

By THOMAS L. STOKES > . Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, March 4—Senate Republicans have adopted an inno-

cent-bystander role in the fight over the Lend-Lease Bill. This is the same strategy that Senate Republican Leader Charles McNary (R. Ore.) decreed during the battle over the Supreme Court Reform Bill. Republicans have differences themselves over the bill, of which they are reminded every time Wendell L. Willkie opens his mouth; but Senator McNary’s strategy has always been to divert attention, whenever possible, to the schism in the other party. This he is doing now rather skillfully. Nobody yet knows, except the Senator himself, how Mr. McNary is going to vote in the end. And it is a good het that he won't tell until he has squeezed all the juice possible for the Republican Party from whatever situation develops.

So Democrats Smear Selves

For the moment he is content to let the Democrats fight the battle for him. Republicans could hardly improve upon the manner in which Democrats are smearing themselves. By keeping out of the fight, M:. McNary absolves his Republicans from any charge of dilatory tactics, of incipient filibustering. Republicans, with a few exceptions possibly, will vote for every amendment offered to restrict the President’s powers and curtail activities that might throw the country into the war without putting the decision up to Congress—except for a proforma ratification after the fact. This sort of record will give the Republicans something to point to in future campaigns—some reason to claim that they sought to cut from the bill those features which enhanced the war danger to the United States.

Supports Amendments

Senator McNary has participated in drumming up support for two amendments which the ordinary voter can grasp—the . Ellender Amendment - designed to prohibit sending American troops aboard, and the Walsh Amendment to forbid transfer of any more of the American Navy to Great Britain. | These, apparently, are two things ~ that have most stirred up the public.

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Senator Ben Herr and a Mobile

Asks Contests

For Pensions

OLYMPIA, Wash., March 4 (U. P.).—Senator James T. Sullivan, a Democrat, introduced a bill in the Washington Legislature today to finance old-age pensions with essay, poetry, cross-word puzzle, checker, cartoon, historical and geographical contests. A small entrance fee in each contest would be charged and 50 per cent of the revenue would go to the lucky contestants in prize money. - The rest would go to the pension fund.

MNUTT TO TALK AT CITY SESSION

Educational Group to Meet Saturday for 3-State Conference.

Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt, former Indiana Governor, will be the principal speaker at a regional conference of the Educational Policies Commis-

sion Saturday at Shortridge High School. Mr.- McNutt will speak at 7:30 p. m. in Caleb Mills Hall on the problems of education and democracy. Approximately 100 educational, social and civic leaders in Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois will participate in the conference, which will have for its theme: “Educating Youth for the Responsibilities of American Citizenship.”

Opens at Claypool

The conference will open at 9:30 a. m. in the Claypool Hotel with a talk by Schools Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan. Dr. D. S. Robinson, Butler University president, will speak on “The Nation's Needs for Trained Citizens.” Commission representatives will present a report based on a study of citizenship in 90 American high schools. Following the report, a discussion will be held on the topic: “How Can the Schools of This Region Educate Youth for the Responsibilities of American Citizenship?” The morning program will be completed by five round table discussions on practices which mcy contribute to more effective tegching of citizenship.

Three on Program

At a luncheon, three speakers will discuss the topic: “What I should Like to See the Schools Do to Prepare Boys and Girls for the Responsibilities of American Citizenship.” A general session will be held in the afternoon. Preceding Mr. MtNutts talk in the evening, Shortridge pupils will present a pageant,

“The Heritage of American Youth.”

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IRepressed Fox

Hounds Give

State a Major Headache

By JOE COLLIER

One of the most pressing issues now before the State Conservation

: Department is the mental hygiene

of southern Indiana fox hounds.

It’s strictly on a something’s-got-

to-be-done basis. Two factors, one old and one new, are involved. From pups, fox hounds are trained to chase foxes but on no account to catch them. They are trained to chase the foxes in circles

: in the woods, but on no account to i cut across the course and head off i [the fox.

They are trained, in other words, to act dumb so that the fox may appear to be smart. Any hound which uses its native intelligence and crosses up a fox is a problem hound and in disgrace. ; For years, hound observers have felt that this sort of repression might have a marked effect on the

% |thought processes of the hound.

Steamer auto of 1899, afterwards

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WAR MEMORIAL USE IS ADVISED

Herr Resolution, Passed by Senate, Would Empty State House Cellar.

By FREMONT POWER

Although no definite disposition has been planned for that wishbone of a swan and those three old whisky bottles, it, appears now the myriad collection of items known as the State Museurn may find a new

and brighter hone. Ever since the administration of Governor Croodrich, the Museum has rested in the dark and musty cellar of the State House. More and more stuff comes in every week. And every day the task of Verne Patty, curator, becomes more exasperating. People keep on sending things, which Mr. Patty has no place to exhibit. This is a situation which Senator Ben Herr (R. Lebanon) found untenable and he introduced a resolution to move the Museum into the War Memorial. The resolution passed the Senate like a breeze and it’s in the House now, reasonably certain of passage.

Joint Commission Set Up

The plan provides that a joint committee of the House and Senate confer with the Indiana World War Memorial Commission and work the matter out. According to Senator Herr, movinig the Museum into the World War Memorial has met with the approval of Frank H. Henley, Commission secretary. The Museum pieces would be displayed in a first-floor room of the Memorial and thus many persons, who otherwise wouldn't, will have an opportunity and perhaps a desire to see what Indiana’s Museum really is. It’s the plan of Senator Herr and other members of the Indiana Historical Society .in the Legislature who back the resolution, to move only those items of historical significance to the state.

Calls Lot of It Junk “A lot of that stuff down there is just junk, you know,” Senator Herr

explained. There are some peculiar items, at that.” Among them are a shark’s jaw, a scared-looking little animal known gs a Guanoco from a South Indian Ocean island and a twobodied, one-headed lamb. These probably are among the curiosity pieces which may be left behind. But the “Shoot the Moon Bonnet” of 1830 very likely will go to the War Memorial as a shocking example that Hoosier women’s hats always have been outstanding, to say the least.

It’s News to Patty

Eh Lilly, president of the Historical Society, contends that some of the Indian stone work quartered in the State House cellar is worth thousands of dollars. As far as Mr. Patty goes, it will be quite all right if the Museum ups and moves out. However, the moving ‘plans, he said, came as “news to mie.” r “But it's okeh with me.”

CLAIMS 32 POLISH SHIPS SAILING SEAS

NEW YORK, March 4 (U. P.).— Thirty-two ships of the Polish merchant marine still sail the seas, Bohdan Nagorski, managing director of the Gdynia Steamship Line, said today. Mr. Nagorski came to this country aboard the Dixie Clipper to negotiate, he said, for purchase or construction of “one or two cargo vessels” "in the United States or Canada. The Polish ships, including six of the Gdynia Lines, are carrying cargo for the British, according to Mr. Nagorski, who said only two of his iine’s original eight ships had been ‘sunk by enemy action.” The vessels Mr. Nagorski seeks to acquire here or in Canada will be of 10,000 tons each, he said.

———

HOOSIER DECLINES POST McPHERSON, Kas., March 4 (U. P.)—Dr. W. A, Cordier of Manchester College, Manchester, Ind., today declined the offer of the presidency of McPherson College. The board of directors Saturday evening had tendered the place to Dr. Cordier:

Call Stewarts, LI-5385 for a

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You just can’t go on saying “nice doggie” to a hound for years as a reward for acting the dunce and expect to have the hound develop into a well-rounded personality.

Now, it seems, the proof of this contention is at hand. Since they're not allowed to chase foxes for keeps, they chase deer all over the landscape on their own time. That's their recreation. It’s also their outlet. And it also is a four-lane super-headache for the department. The other day, a group of deer were released in the 7500-acre Pike County State Forest. Before they had hardly touched the ground a group of fox hounds, evidently tipped off, was after them. In less than an hour, there wasn’t a single one of the deer in the State forest, and two were badly wounded. This is against the law. A man who owns a- hound is responsible for him. The law is so strict that the deed of hound and man are practically legally inseparable. If a hound runs a deer, the owner runs one. If a hound bays at the moon,

; the ht, m the eyes of the. law,

bays at the moon. -

Conservation people plan to hold the owners of hounds strictly accountable for deer chasing. There undoubtedly will be court cases, in which the value of a deer will be established and collected from the hound owners. There may even be some official hound shooting when they are allowed to run on State property. All such State property is wild life sanctuary and not open to hounds. But as long as the hound owners persist in repressing the hounds where foxes are concerned, it is likely that the hounds will shoot

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the works on their own hook where deer are concerned. One of them chased a deer around the Harrison County forest so long that the deer simply leaped into the Ohio River and was last seen swimming for the Kentucky side. The Conservation people look upon this as a sheer waste of deer and are currently very cool toward all manner of hounds.

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