Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1941 — Page 14
‘to leave: Logan tice that ‘they must
: ‘Statid nator Robert, A. Taft (R. 0). a member of the Senate’ Banking and Currency Committee, today eriticized ‘the Ho bill’s. provision ‘re-
Hsteners with 150,000 ‘words; of news
land comment daly m a “war of
words” with the Axis powers. The United Press has obtained the Office of ‘he Co-ordinator of Information, (ol. William J. (Wild Bil: Donovan, ‘excerpts from |
{some of this: ore be counter-
Ee aut
He tly charged that Presiden: Roosevelt’ had
“faked” his claim o ‘having a Latin ‘America Nazification map. Here is
[how American shoit-wave sta
answered: “American historians recalled Yo-
da, y German disclainets of the au-
thenticity of the f:mous ‘Zimm
¥ man. note’ as the German propa-
a ministry. coninued its vitus perative attacks upon the Nazi map
; of the ‘new order’ {cr South Ameriea disclosed by President, Roosevelt.
See how ¢ easy it is?” + Gayther. Plummer (center) an assistahit’ foitman in Howe High School's “AudioVisual Club, shows Robert Rogers (left) and - Charles Markle Howto Oberate the sound projector, which is a gift to the school from fathers of the pupils,
lating to tHe | regulation’ of farm |
“prices, but ‘agreed with Administra- 3 WOMEN INJURED = \ : 3 CROSSING STREETS Projector Souah by Dials;
ion supporters that wage Tegulation should not be included. “Government ' fixiig of a maxwn wage seems to me to imply the right to force men to, work at those wages,” he said. “It means the regulations of ‘literally. ‘millions: of : ‘different wages, and is a very different problem from controlling : commodity . prices. CLE would" interfere much more with
trol. I don’t’ see how. it could be enforced ‘without the adoption of Hitler methods.”
DIES OF EXPOSURE ANDERSON, Nov. 12 (U. P.)— John- Shillingforf; 62, Anderson, was dead today of exposure after police found him yesterday in an unheated lean-to back of a coal yard where he had lain helpless since Sunday. 4
Three -women pedestrians were |
injured in traffic accidents last night and are in City Hospital where their conditions are described as “fair.” Mrs. Mary E. Shake, 78, of 1313 Charles St., was struck at Madison
Operated by
By EGAN LECK
All day long a. Howe High School there is a class of pupils at the
.
Clob Members
All departments use the movies. to supplement their regular class work. A total of 138 pictures was shown
Ave. ‘and Sanders St. Mrs. Ettie|movies. But it isn’t Gene Autry or|last year and each pupil saw an
Lingo, 75, of 431 Virginia Ave., was struck at Virginia Ave. and East St. Mrs. Cecil Hart ‘was struck at Road 67 and Franklin Rd.
KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH JAMESTOWN, Nov. 12 (U, P.).— Guy Kibbey, 46-year-old - Boone County farmer, was injured fatally yesterday in the crash of his truck with a Big Four passenger train at a Jamestown crossing. _
Savings Received
Before November 16 Earn Interest from
‘November
Earn oe 3% Interest
8 110 EAST WASHINGTON ° 2
3 Joors Fast of rE
ing biology. d¥ siarbeg. ‘moves along as
Clark Gable—this‘is all in the inter‘est of education. While most of the other high schools of the City have sound movie . equipment, the program at Howe is a little more extensive than the others. ; It all began a couple of years ago, while the new East Side high school was being erected. A. group of fathers formed a club which they called “The 400,” with but one purpose. The purpose was to buy good sound movie projection equipment for the school. ‘They estimated it would take $400 to turn the trick. Hence the name. ; Club Operates Movies The system of operating the movies is different at Howe, too. The whole operation is done ’by a :club of boys, called the Audio-Visual Club, numbering 32 pupils. These boys are trained by Raphael Wolfe, of the school science department, who sponsors the. club. When they pass : his. inspection, or that of a club foreman, they are “licensed” and may be appointed
average of 18 pictures. The films come from .Indiana University, which: maintains a service for schools in films covering all subjects, also from the ¥Y. M. C. A. and the State Board of Health. A few commercial pictures also are shown each year. "According to Mr. Wolfe, a big advantage is gained by the use of films, since extensive laboratory experiments ‘can be shown, which would be impossible in a school laboratory: - Likewise, other subjects can be shown on a larger scale than would be possible in a classroom.
James Milligan is the club fore?
man. His assistants are Gayther Plummer, Ed Harwood and Mark Sullivan. Other members are Leo Klinger, Don Ross, Robert Sutton, Donald Masters, Thomas Russell, Ralph Hornaday. Donald - Baldwin, Robert Zike, Charles Markle, Robert Rodgers, * Richard Dietz, ‘Richard Hart, Joseph Wyand, Charles Dorsey, Spencer Tally, Robert Wiese, Richard Gray and Joseph Morrisey. An indication of the potentia ial
to operate the projector for a class.|value of instruction with movies is
Two or three operators are as-|the fact that in a test conducted
signed to each class period and so when a class in biology, for instance, comes in atthe beginning: of the
with retarded pupils in. the spring of 1939 by H. L. Harshamn, director of’ reseéiréh for the Indianapolis|
Proposed Mexican Alliance
“prof. Lowel J. Ragatz, distin- ] guished professor ‘of American his-|
tory at George Washington Univer-
sity, stated that tke ‘parallel be-|
tween the German denunciation of the President's disclosure of the Nazi map for South: America and the way they denied the Zimmerman note in 1917, fashed immedi-
ately into my mind. The Zimmer- ||
man nofe, a telegram from Alfred Zimmerman (Germe&n Undersecretary for Poreign Affeirs to the German Minister... in Mexico, sent
through the German embassy -in{i% Gs the United States, proposed toMex-{}l
ico an alliance for a joint war against the United States at a time when : the United States was atl peace with Germany. . «. “When the text of this message was made public by President Wilson on March 1, 1917, it was immediately met by hot ‘denials from German sources New York and in Mexico City . .» two days after this denial of the authenticity of
the Zimmerman note, Herr Zim-|
merman himself, in a statement to the Overseas Agency in‘ Berlin, wirelessed to Sayville, L. I., admitted the genuineness of the message the President had disclosed. Counter-Propaganda This is the way the American radio stations sought to counter an ‘Axis - broadcast saying that 10,000 Dutch had volunteered to fight against Russia “in spite of English agitators.” “Announcement by Berlin that 10,000 Dutch had enlisted on the Nasi side in the wat against R’ is definite proof that the Van'T nigen faction in the Dutch Fascist | Party “has won out, according to well-informed Washington ;Siple- | matic circles. “The alleged 10,000 volbiitiers’ ‘are
fourth period, they take their places,|public schools, those who had ‘re-|all followers of Anton Mussert and the lights go off and a jaovie ta teach-|ceived their training by the use of|{were induced with large bonuses to}
regular movie a
tut
was by standard methods.
/ | | : | 1 |
| mind us of the
| products have
Everywhers in America, towers 3 of steel and stone rise fo_re=
vasiness of
1 American’ industry. Impressive 1 buildings, yes—but something more. They house the: nerve centers of American business. . | They remind us hat American
become the
| standard for all the: world:
What's the meaning of a plant sok ig? : } To supply America’ $ demand for Budweiser
CATT THI TAA
eT TT TTT TIT TT TTT FST
= Gd
Bverything|fllms made gains: almost twice as|leave the country, it is reliably a8 in ajgreat as those whose instruction|ported. The Mussert group was|
known as rowdies and trouble makers, and :their actions hac not only been a plague to their own people, but an embarrassment to the Nazi invaders as well. Rost van Tonnigen, ‘a renegade from the ranks of the League of Nations etariat and ‘an intimate of Seyss-Inquart, “is being backed by Seyss-Inquart - to’ ‘head all” fascist groups in Holland. ‘By sending to the front lines all the Mussert group, this apparently has beef
‘|achieved.” ~~
The = counter-propagandsa efforts: being carried on through 11 privately owned American short-wave stations are. beirlg administered in ooo) with democratic principles, an aid to Col. Donovhn said . Five Days a Week At. present, the. stations have schéduled broadcasts of - news and comment from Monday through Friday. of each week Very. soon, ar broadcasts will'be made on Sunday, considered a good day for directing radiocasts to Europe "The official said the C..0. 1, as Col. Donovan’s office is known, does not dictate ‘what the ‘American short-wave stations should ‘broad-: cast; -it does make: “intelligent: suggestions” and prepares = “back-
|ground” material’ to supplement {news provided by American news
agencies. Primary function of the C70. 1. is to maintain a 24-hour watch on Axis propaganda and to co-ordinate all information gathered 56:48 lo provide for the; President.
| Who Is Rapping
On That Door? |}
PrevertELD, Mass, Nov. 12
1 0. Py ~With straight face, Cla
ence A. Crandall, Pitisfield:weatt.er prophet, today proposed that id Army Signal Corps ross ik
Gift luxuries . . ‘ish.
robes! “Fashioned of thickly tufted Chenille | in solid colors! Rayon - Crepe robes, sleek and lovely in large floral designs! Wraparound styles with full, sweeping skirts} snug waists and. three- JY quarter sleeves. <. Select. several OF +7,"