Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1941 — Page 28

a ‘Address Council for Social Studies.

: The part education can and does|

play in national defense and will Play n world events after the war

~The: Social Studies meets here ‘this afternoon in its annual two-day Meeting.

The organization is a department f. the National Education Associa- |}

mong: the outstanding speakers led is Bernadotte: Everl ‘Schmitt, professor of history at the University of Chicago and a Pulitzer winner. ‘ His subject will be “The United States and the Coming Peace.”

Weible to Speak

Lieut. Col. Walter L. Weible, of the War Department general staff will discuss “Our Army’s Problem— Yesterd ay and Today.” ‘David ‘Cushman Coyle, Washing-

ton, D. C., will talk on “Technical;

Aspects of Morale.” ‘Among the study seminar sub-

jects: are’ “What Shall We Teach |

About Government”: “What Shall We. Teach About Eutope During the War?”; “Labor Unions and the Teaching of . Social Studies,” and the “Place of Military History in the Schools.”

Registration Today

Registration for the conference begins this afternoon at the Olaypool: Hotel headquarters and tomorrow morning, at the first general session, DeWitt S.. Morgan, public schools superintendent,| will give an address of welcome. At that session, Fermont P. Wirth; of ‘the George Peabody College for Teachers and: president of the National Council for Social Studies, will- deliver the presidential address on. “New Tasks for the Social Studies Teacher.” es |

SOUTHLAND ECHOES WILL GIVE CONCERT

Southland Echoes, a local Negro choir organized 10 months ago, will sing a: “We Love America” concert at:Cadle Tabernacle Nov. 28. Floyd Jones, director and producer of Southland Echoes, has written. a number especially for the program. Also a new song, “I Love America,” "by Dr. Daniel Carrick, will be sung.

The program is sponsored by the [pecame a wife

Corinthian Baptist Church and the | Seventeenth Street Memorial] Church.

supporting enterprise.

81 KILLED er . BUILDING PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Nov’ 20 (U. P.). —The War Department: reports that there ‘were 81 fatalities':and 9981 “lost time” accidents. during the first nine months’..of :1941- on" the $2,000,000,000 "Army ‘constuction program ; directed- by: the. “Quartermaster . General. . . Despite the accidents, the: safety standards on the projects, ‘including munitions plants, : camps, ‘eantonments, depots and harbor: defenses, eclipsed all previously. known safety records’ for: large-scale: building operations, the department said. It is estimated that a 24.2 per cent lower acgident frequency rate than ‘the’ construction industry generally, which is 33.47 lost time accidents per: br ;000,000 man hours warked.

MISS HUSBAND 1S BRIDE -

YUMA, Ariz. (U. P)—A" husband “when “Miss Sara Fern Husband of Santa Barbara, Cal.,, was married: here. to Robert

Thompson of Alhambra, Cal.

[0 12% J 4 /h y,

Apparatus Which Could Boost “Values.”

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 (U. P.).—Dis- |¢

covery of a stamp cancellation apparatus among the belongings of an aged collector endangers the value of “rare” stamps in collections throughqut the Saunizy,

"lofficials revealed toda: = “The “apparatus, a Ye achinie for perforating stamps and. 179 woodcut:

cancellation “Stamping outfits, was found by Secret Service agents inquiring inte the estate of Rudolph.

Federal t

Thomas, aged.’ stamp. dealer who 3

died Aug. 16.

Thomas, known as one of the na- | § tion's biggest dealers, left his estate| of between $200,000 and $250,000 tof

his housekeeper, = Mrs.

Haeusler,

Josephine:|

Officials explained’ that unusual | cancellations may increase value of} old stamps as collectors’ items by}:

hundreds of dollars. They said it appeared that Thomas had beer: cancelling stamps hinfself. a viola

{tion of Federal law.

Cooking Beconies Fine Art

In ‘Commercial Foods Class

hy EGAN LECK “Can she bake a cherry pie?” She can if she’s in the commercial foods class at George Washington High School. And what's more, if she bakes it, it'll be good enough to sell, The 16 members of the commercial foods class have covered all the regular food courses in the school home economics department, and are now in what you might call a post graduate cooking class. The course, taught by Miss Orrell Negus, teaches students how to cook professionally such ‘things as cakes, pies, cookies—all sorts-of pastries; breads, and the like—the sort of

from all reports, it's an all right | deal. Right now the girls are busy pre-

paring samples for the holiday

trade, and the main thing on their minds is fruit cake.

State officers examining the estate for taxable assets found Thomas’ collection of stamps anc rare coins had ‘been withdraw: from a safety. deposit kox in: sa. downtown bank before his death An investigator for the public administrator examined the valuables which were in a safe at the collector’'s home, and turned the matter over to the Secret Service. : : U. S. Attorney J. Albert Woll said that if ‘Thomas had associates, they would be subject to indictment for mutilating postage stamps or for mail fraud as Thomas’ business was carried on largely by mail. :

BUTLER TAU KAPPAS

INITIATE (7 STUDENTS

Formal initiation into: Tau Kappa Alpha, was held Tuesday for sever. Butler University students ‘The pledges, inducted in the na-

Miss Negus and Miss Gretchen|tional debate honorary fraternit Mueller, teacher of the advanced|were Helen Mock, Taoueling Blom.

foods class, say that the class is self-supporting through the sale of cafeteria, at

its products in the Thanksgiving and Christmas,

berg, Herbert Schwomeyer, Kathleen Shockley, Dorothy League, Jack: Kilgore and Alfred Dobrowitz.-Mem-

and hers of the faculty and former

through ‘sale to the facully of ice-|members of the fraternity attended.

box cookies and the like.

Robert Bruns, Indianapolis, '¢

They take orders from clubs and|junior at Butler, was recently electchurches for their work, but do not|ed president of ‘the reorganized

solicit them.

It’s not all drudgery in the com-|officers are George" Spie

International Relations I, Our

thing they'd be required to do ifimercial foods class, even if it does|president, and Jeanne Dietrich, sec. they took jobs. in a big restaurant|sound as if they turn out a pro- retary-treasurer,

or bakery. The foods aren’t restricted to desserts, About once every two weeks, the class gets: together a plate lunch, “which sells for 15 to 18

faculty in the school cafeteria. And

digous amount of food. They give

each other parties once in awhile,

For instance, this week, half of|tional Peace.

The club is affliated with the Carnegie Foundation for: InternaFaculty. sponsors ar:

the girls will give a buffet luncheon |Dr. A. D. Beeler, History and .Pofor the other half, who must return litical Science Department, and Dr. cents, to the student body and the|the compliment when Christmas|Charles C. Josey, Psychology dk

rolls around.

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Ray Suttles, Gone Downer and Shirley Pearcy

she's the girl they left behind. ‘Ray Suttles and ‘Gene Downer, who were. graduated from Manual ‘Training High ‘Sehool jlast- June, tell Shirley” Pearcy, a senior at Manual, a about their - life. Downer hag: been on.a 15-day leave, visiting his mother, Mrs. Dorothy: Downer, 2531 S. New Jersey “St. He goes to. Norfolk, :Va., today, to rejoin his ship, the U.S. S. Mizar. ‘He expects to be | sent to a Cleveland Diesel ‘school.

————————————————————————

| TEAGHERS T0 ATTEND

CHICAGO. MEETING

A ‘group of Indianapolis teachers lwill: attend the convention of: the Central - Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers, which opens today at the Hotel: Stevens in Chicago for three days. They are: Walter G. Gingery, principal ‘ of George Washington High School; Miss Vivian B. Ely, Mesdames Geraldine Johnson, Mildred I. Ross and Marie S. Wilcox, and Allan Stacy and Arthur Sims, all teachers at Washington; Dr, Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Viva Martin, Arthur C. Hoffman, John W.: Kendrick, W. R. Krickenberger, Ersie Martin ‘and ‘A. L. Welchons, all teachers-at he, High School, and Carl + F, Hanske of’ ‘Manual Haining; Miss Martha Hunt-and W. R. Woline, ‘both of Shortridge; Mis Panoria; Apbstol ad ple; Miss ab

AT THESE FEATURES!

Act LC A) CU Sa VASA ne AE

Suttles has just’ completed the’

six-week course at the Great Lakes Naval Training: Station. When his leave is up he. will return there. . He hopes tb be sent to an aviation radio school on the West Coast. He is the son. of Mss. Maude M.. Suttles, ‘310° Lin-

The. Atak objective ‘is 0 $225, |dor a new women’s resident; Others on the: commi Be; , S. Senators Frederick V spe, Fagin EW hricker; Congressmen. Louis Ludlow and aymond S, | Springer; Herman B, Ww 11s, In | University president Frank ester, N. ’ “ ne ‘publisher; Thomas b Philajelpina, attorne y: O Virignt, Da 50, CO pfiverstos of the airplane; ames MM. PDs it | Hagerstown, Speaker of the ha , House of Representatives, and May~ or John H. Britten and Judge Gk H. Hoelscher, both of Richmond, Indianapolis members Nh the com« ‘mittee are Alvin. I. ate, Ed

bert L. Ce Wes eld rence Hadley, Purdue Un William J. Sayers, Muncie; Miss Mary \A. Sleeth, Rushville; Charles and’ Mrs, rstown,

L. Stupbs, Spiceland, Charles N, Teeton, ¥ Hage

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