Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1941 — Page 6

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TEXT CHANGES FOR SIX GRADES VOTED

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THE INDIAN

Blue's Staff

LOCAL LEADERS OPEN SESSIONS

Conduct ‘Ministers™ Hour’ At Disciples of Christ

wok Pay

POLIS TIMES

Shaken Up

in vi Ab Ap + at St AAS

FEAR MAIN FOE, OPM AID SAYS

Dr. Elliott of Harvard Urges Full War Aid in

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HERRON STUDENT IS ACADEMY WINNER

Earl L. Noffsinger, fifth year student at John Herron Art Institute,

has received special mention in a competition sponsored by the American Academy in Rome. Mr. Noffsinger lives in Washington, D. C. A student of painting, he will be graduated from the Herron Fine Arts Department this year.

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Adoptions by State Board of Education Will Become Effective Next Term: Prices in General

Will Be

By EARL

Parents of children in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth

ides will have to purchase

1 ¥

tel

tions made yesterday by the S wave to be purchased for seventh

hree new books will }

PROPOSES MORE GARAGES IN CITY

Safety Board Would Meet Parking Problem; Faces Legal Fight.

new attempt to eliminate t parking, the Safety Board proposed a zoning ordinance which would require

seonAament AGITHR

» for each house and for|

two apartment units coni the future. 1 Board requested the City Legal Department to draw an ordis to this effect for submission Attorney Adolph warned, however, that swrdinance would be liable

providing for ng ordinance Common reasonable reguof area,” Mr. i “A question mignt n this point in connection >» proposed amendment.” provision of vehicle storage especielly for apartment i was recommended to the ard a vear ago by Building Comjssioner George Popp. r. Popp prepared a survey showthat sufficient garage space s for the overnight parkand that the problem >» as long as garages are along with new apart1d other dwellings.

SERVICE STAR LEGION TO MEET TOMORROW

h annual convention of na Division of the Service n will open tomorrow in War Memorial for a two-

g act of a 20 enables

adopt

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the the use

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. WW - ation will begin at 11 a. m McDowell, local presicall the convention to 1:30 p. m. and Mrs. Bruce ill deliver the welcome

e elected Thursday a luncheon will fol1 hour at 12:30 p. m. x Arms Hotel. The con- | Thursday after-|

Mrs. Anna Ward of LaPorte is] state president of the legion which | is composed of relatives of soldiers| ho served in World War 1. |

FOR JEWELRY

beginning next fall as a result of the textbook adop-

| The speller, “My Word Book,” pub-|5524 Central Ave. 5102 N, Illinois

St. Louis Meeting.

ST. LOUIS, May 6 (U. P.).—Two representatives from Indianapolis today conducted the ‘ministers’ morning hour,” opening the sixth day of the International Convention of the Disciples of Christ in Municipal Auditorium. F. E. Smith, executive secretary | of the Church Pension Fund, presided over the session, and A. E. Cory, retired advisory director, Pension Fund, was the speaker. Three parallel sessions followed. Mrs. Leila Avery Rothenburger, wife of William F. Rothenburger, minister of the Third Christian Church at Indianapolis, spoke on ‘Attitudes and Altitudes” as a session for ministers’ wives.

Higher.

RICHERT two new books for the school State Board of Education.

‘and eighth grade pupils. The adoptions were made the Board in six elemensubjects, but approximately half of the books whose adoption period expired this year were readopted. The adoptions, in effect) delivered an address on “The : ib PAIR REE oval Church Board Behind the Whole for the next five years, Were mask” at a session for laymen, at made in geography, hygiene,| which John H. Newlin, Indianapolis, a » spelling. home co. | Offered prayer. grammar, spetling, nome €co-| qe session for laywomen was led |

nomics and U. S. history | by Mrs. B. H. Marx, Indianapolis, | books executive secretary of the United |

by tary

Vincennes Man Speaks

W. H. Hill, Vincennes attorney.

Christian Missionary Society. | | Cost Is Higher Four simultaneous forum Sessions] ot __|pegan at the conclusion of the pre-| Generally speaking, the new books |ceaing three, The Rev. George W | which were adopted will cost & feW | \parnic pastor of the First Christian | cents more than those now in W3¢ | Church at Bedford, Ind. discussed! The greatest price increase is in the fo ootyal technique of building a home economics book for ase in the | program during the forum on seventh and eighth grades. 1€ | ‘church Program Building.” present home economics book costs Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger, wife of

31.08, While the new one will Cost | the minister of the Central Chris- | $1.51, an increase of 43 cents.

; __ |tian Church, Indianapolis, spoke on| The new U. S, History book which helping parents through regular) covers both the seventh and eighth! .hurch activities at the forum on grades will cost $1.54, 10 cents more | «christian Home.” than the text now in use, while the| : new Webster Publishing Co. speller| Wickizer Speaker which covers the fifth to eighth] Willard M. Wickizer, Indianapolis, grades will cost 52 cents, 12 cents executive secretary of the United more than the present book. [Christian Missionary Society, talked Four grammar books, published|/on enlarging the program and efby Row, Peterson & Co, were fectiveness of the preacher and the adopted for use in the third, fourth,|local church through the Home fifth and sixth grades, respectively. Missions Planning Council in the These books, which will cost 72 cents| forum on “The Preacher and the apiece, replace two Bobbs-Merrill| Local Church.” Co. books, one for the third and| The fourth forum, “The Use of fourth, and one for the fifth and| Lay Workers in the Local Church,” sixth grades, which cost 55 and 86 included discussion by the Rev. cents each. | Gilbert B. Courtney, minister of the New Health Book Church of Christ at Chauncey, O, | representing a country church, and There will be very little change ihe Rev. Benton B. Miller, pastor in the cost of the health and hy-|,¢ the First Christian Church at giene books. The new third grade|p,rtsmouth, ©. representing a health book, published by Scott-|.jureh with more than 1000 memForesman & Co, will cost 3 cents & less than the present text, while the readopted health text for the fifth/ and sixth grades will cost 3 cents more than at present.

Textbook salesmen explained that

N. SIDE REALTORS’ ! | rising costs made it necessary to in-| } crease prices. (The prices quoted! |

above on the new books are the bid] | prices plus 20 per cent which the! book seller is allowed by law to, the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, charge. The 20 per cent covers this week reported sale of 17 houses, transportation costs, which the 19 lots and two suburban tracts to seller must pay.) keep nearly $500,000 ahead of sales) Practically no price changes will/this time a year ago. Sales now be made on the readopted books. total $2025576 compared with $1,541,080 last year at this time. Here Are the Figures | Houses sold were 815 Lesley Ave. Here is the way the adoption willjand 1225 N. Kealing Ave, by Jack affect the elementary grades in all/C. Carr; 37 BE. 48th St, by R. E. public schools: Peckman; 705 Auburn St. and 4443 FIRST GRADE-—No change. | Guilford Ave. by John Elam; 4901 SECOND GRADE-—No change.!N. Illinois St. 5447 Guilford Ave.

lished by Lyons & Carnahan, which|St, and 1445-47 W. 32d St, hy covers the second, third and fourth American Estates Co.; 5712 Washgrades was readopted and the price ington Blvd. by Charles Binkley; will remain at 54 cents. 417 E. 49th St, by Ford Woods Co. THIRD GRADE—A new grammar and Fieber & Reilly; 6531 Evan- | book, costing 72 cents, and a new ston Ave, by Col. C. B. Durham; {health book, costing the same, will|521 Powell Place, 807-9 N. Drexel have to be purchased. All other|Ave, and 4002 N. Illinois St, by books, including the speller men-/ Thomas F. Carson, and 322-24 N. tioned above, remain the same. Dearborn St, by William A. Hacke- | FOURTH GRADE—A new gram-|meyer. mar book, costing 72 cénts, and a| Lot sales were: Two in Warfleigh, (new health book, costing around 68 by Lorin Driscoll; two in Meridian{cents, are required. Other texts, Kessler Terrace and one in Brenincluding the speller and geography denwood. by Fay C. Cash: one in | Which were readopted, remain the Northelift. by Mr. Peckham: two same in Brockton, by John Robbins: one jon 65th St. by Col. Durham: three in Fall Creek Highlands and one in Indian Lake, by Wayne Harriman, {bought. The former will cost qa| and two in Nostholin AR ute cents while the latter, which covers! Harty Robbins sold two acres on [the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth |p oh dey ith of 01st St. and Mr

grades, will st 5 S, pr : ks rraltt SE TN Other | carr sold 50 acres in Boone County.

| SIXTH GRADE — The same| x . grammar and spelling books, | SUFIA FRAYN FOR AXIS

‘changes are in effect here as for| SOFIA, May 6 (U. P).—The Bul-

‘the fifth grade. The present Mac-|82rian church today included the

|millan Co. health book, “The Body's|hames: of Adolf Hitler and King 4, | Victor Emmanuel of Italy in pray-

| Needs,” w ‘ land A opted Tor eh ts offered on herces’ Memorial Day. |other changes. | In connection with observances SEVENTH GRADE The same|Bulfarian troops paraded before spelling book required for the fifth King Boris and high Rulgarian and

and sixth grades is required for the German officials. seventh as well as a new U, 8S. his-!| tory book, costing $1.54, and a new home economics book, costing $1 51. iNo other changes. The presenth| seventh-eighth grade English, pub-| lished by the D. C. Heath Co. was readopted. EIGHTH GRADE—Same as the seventh. Both the history and home| economics books are good for both | grades. The former is published by! Harcourt-Brale and the latter by the Lippincott Co.

Hold Closed Session i The adoptions were announced | after a six-hour closed session of the Board of Education. The meeting was attended by Governor) Schricker and Lieut.-Gov. Charles! Dawson. Several arguments took place over the adoptions of certain books, especially the U. S. History, it was (learned, but after the session ended, | Dr. Clement T. Malan, Republican | Superintendent of Public Instruc-| fort should disappear. Most convenient | tion, announced that the adoptions | because it's stainless, greaseless. Does | were made unanimously. The Board | not show on skin. |is composed of five Republicans and First trial convinces. ZEMO four Democrats. — | Ten of the 33 textbook companies | Advertisement | which bid were awarded contracts.

‘GIVE YOUR LAZY

’

Other New Books,

FIFTH GRADE—A new grammar and a new spelling book must

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It is estimated that the sale of the| textbooks in the six subjects in| which adoptions were made will in-| . LIVER THIS volve more than $1,000,000 worth of!

book business during the next five-| GENTLE “NUDGE” :

year period. Advertisement Follow Noted Ohio Doctor’s Advice To Feel “Tip-Top” In Morning!

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A Leo T. Brown

These three members of the Prosecutor's staff figured today in a rapid-fire shakeup, the reasons for which remain publicly obscure. Mr. Blum, who has been chief of the Prosecutor's staff at Municipal Court, was transferred to the Court House and Mr. Brown was given his post. Mr. McClure resigned suddenly, saving that “prosecutor's work interfered with his private law practice.”

VETERANS OF SPANISH WAR PLAN REUNION

The 43d annual reunion of Company H, 158th Indiana Volunteer |

Infantry in the Spanish-American! Mr. Moore, Mr. Hicks, Mr, Bever,|

War, will be held Saturday in the Hotel Washington. Veterans are to meet in the hotel at 3 p. m. and a dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. Forty-one of the original 101 members of the company have answered “taps.” Charles S. Maxwell of Indianapo-| lis is president, William H. Richard-

North Side Realtors. a division of son of Indianapolis is vice president, | torrential rains which

Frank L. Reed of Anderson is sec- | retary-treasurer and Norman R.| Johnston of Indianapolis is corresponding secretary.

A AA A SA

| the

| hand carved by Clark B. Hicks, is | ter.” | the award for winning the 1941-42 | championship.

| damage.

Speech Here.

The real enemy in this country is fear, Dr. William Yandell Elliott, government professor at Harvard University, declared last night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. He : | spoke at a meeting sponsored by the Indiana Committee for National De- { fense. | Dr. Elliott, who is connected with {the Office of Production Manage- | ment, said this fear would disappear if the United States eniered the war, all efforts being concentrated on victory. He urged immediate and complete aid to Britain, including the convoying of materials across the Atlantic, commenting that it is good strategy to help England now and keep the war from our shores. Dr. Elliott said the nation actually, but not technicaily, is at war already, He declared that “we've had to underwrite the British Empire twice now,” and added that personally he is unwilling to continue unless the United States has a greater part in world affairs. The United States, he said, will have to set up a trusteeship with England after this war is over to keep the world in order. Daniel B. Luten, president, will| He referred, in an open forum fol receive the Central Indiana Chess|lowing his address, to the stand of Association's championship prize at | Charles A. Lindbergh and the Amerthe annual chess banquet tonight at | ica First Committee, and said “the Capitol Avenue Methodist simple test of being an American Church. (these days is whether Lindbergh's The prize, a set of chess men, way or my way and your way is bet-

Samuel Blum

LUTEN TO GET CHESS TROPHY,

Championship Award to Be Made at Association’s Annual Banquet.

The speaker, who came here as Mr. Luten won six |the guest of Hugh McK. Landon, atand a half of the 10 finals games. |tended an informal dinner given by Tied for second place with six| members of the Harvard Club at games each were Charles H. Moore, | the athletic club preceding the Mr. Hicks and V. W. Bever. | address. The engraved cup trophy that] originally was awarded to the Bishops team in 1938 and then was won from that team by the Rooks team, will be returned to the|

AT CALUMET PLANTS Bishops team tonight for winning

the most games of the 170 played in| SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 6 (U. the last season. |Poa temporary restraining order prohibiting Inland Lodge No. 1010 Game Follows Dinner of the Steel Workers Organizing The four former champions will|Commmittee from dues picketing at offer to play double tandem simul-|two Inland Steel Corp. plants in| taneous chess after tonight's dinner.|the Calumet area was extended toEleven chess players of the local day for 30 days by Federal Judge association defeated 11 players from Thomas W. Slick. Dayton, O.,, Sunday at the Indian-| The extension order was issued | apolis Athletic Club, 18 to 4. lon agreement of counsel for the The Indianapolis contestants were steel corporation and the union. Judge Slick set June 2 as the date Mr. Luten, F. B. Collins, L. R./for final hearings on the order and

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Greenbaum, Walker Reed, S. B. pay 24 as the date for arguments] Robbins, S. W. Bennett, BE. B.|5n ‘a motion to dismiss. Schick and BE. B. Edwards. — REP U. S. DOCTOR HURT IN RAID THOUSANDS FLEE FLOOD LONDON, May 6 (U.P. .—Dr. RIO DE JANEIRO, May 6 (U. P.).| John Gordon, professor of preven- | —An estimated 40,000 persons were! tive medicine at Harvard, and Dr. | homeless today as floods, following | Paul V. Heeson, physician in charge have con-/of the Harvard public health unit, | tinued for several days, virtually| were injured in a recent air raid on | isolated the state of Rio Grande Do| London, it was disclosed today. Dr. Sul, causing at least $25,000,000 Gordon is United States liaison officer at the Ministry of Health,

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