Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1942 — Page 4

m atic ‘Nominee . For Auditor. ue | from Page One)

- 2

story's unexpired term.

7 ‘Dean. is. sald’ to have flatly sed to consider Mr. Flack for} Mr. Flack still has a suit pending pois court, contesting Mr. Ral’s nomination on the ground pat fraud was committed in the ry voting. _* William B. Miller, attorney for . Flack, said the suit would not be| i but he didn’t say what d be done about it.

EPORT SS GUARDS IN FRANCE DESERT

By UNITED PRESS The mysterious German-1 ~~ Fadio station, Gustave Siegfried| | Eins, asserted today that numerous | members of the Nazi SS. elite have deserted <n occupied and escaped to South Amer3a with the help of French author-

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award. a ; “Education for a Free America”

: 10 P. M, State House Reception and ball.

TOMORROW

9 A. M,, Cadle Tabernacle: Business session and commitice reports. | TO ap, M., Cadle . | ‘Mysterious Indta”_Harold

Cooper. - ‘Lansing Hatfield, baritone. | 7:30 P. M, Cadle Indiana state choral festival asSen. the ap” —- ~ Louis “Asia in e Ww: Fischer.

wl ALL'S NOT FUN FOR TEACHERS

They've Got to Attend Those Meetings; Conven-

tion Expensive, Too. (Continued from Page One)

May, the first city teachers | gotten since last Junue. You a buy. very much ‘on what's left now! ‘I 2.°Ever. hear of homefown merchants? Let the school:ma’'m come ‘home with a brand new wardrobe and. the school board will hear about ‘it before noof-and, not from teacher, either!

Is Expensive; ‘Too

It pays ‘em to come? Hah! Listen: It’s true that they get paid for the two days they're here, BUT:

tion. “2. They pay their own hotel pill. 2. They buy their own meals. 4. They pay $2.50 to the association in dues. 5. They pay $2, more or less in section dues. = : 6. id pay all their incidéntal expense De enla? You figure it out. The gay life? Business Comes First

The truth is that of all the 15,000

teachers here today, only about 10 per cent of them are daring enough to visit a bar, or such. The other

190 per cent are the regular, work-

aday, steady teachers, attending sessions, listening, taking notes—

"land woting. Politics is important in the state|- . | teachers’ convention, too!

Did you know, for instance, that 'when the teachers vote they have to sign their names on their ballots and that some school officials are so interested in finding out whether

the: trouble of checking ballots? Skip an election, will you? .. Not if you're a teacher!

What a Dance

And dances? Yes, they're going to have one just like ‘usual. But this one will be at the State House following a reception.” .. And what trouble they're facing! In the first place, they dress formally for it and go to the night session "in ‘Cadle Tabernacle first. In: past years, they've had their own autos—and there have been cabs galore—so they’ve had no problem. Bui this year, most of them left their own cars at home and came on the bus or train. What's

as you well know.

So, tonight, what theyll do is to clutch their long skirts in hand and

{house.

see the governor—and his office. Ever hear that gay. tale?

FACTORY.

ual |

1. They pay: their own. transporta- :

their people vote that they go to|

more there are not so many cabs—| |

go trudging across town all the way| | {from Cadle tabernacle. to the state |

! To a ball where so many of them | . {are certain to be wallflowers. ¢ |army’s got the men. But the girls will go anyway to]

The|:

* isco Educator * Tonight.

(Continued trom Page One) Lafayette schools; H. 'B. Allman,

[superintendent at Muncie, and El-

bert EB Day, superintendent; at Marion. = | Mr. ‘MoCarty is association vice president, Mr. Day is chairman of the executive committee and Mr. Allman is chairman of the legislative committee. "At 10 o'clock tonight the teachers

| will gather in the state house for a

general reception and ‘ball in honor of the officers of the association and state officials. Reports of the resolutions and nominating committees will’ be confirmed tomorrow morning at” the

business session starting at 9 a. m. in Cadle. Reports will be made by O. H.|-

| Greist, necrology committee chair1man; Robert H. Wyatt, executive -| secretary; Joe C. Rice, treasurer; R. E. Hood, ggesolutions committee chairman; H. B. Allman, legislative committee chairman; E. B. Hargrave, defense committee chair-

notting. will fears a $8 Cuming TSCHNS WII Ieaive s

| Festival ‘association, which is com-

posed of 500 “public school pupils from throughout e state. : ‘The principal ker: at the closing session will be Louis Fischer,

auttiority on Asia, who recently re-

turned from the Orient, The resolutions committees in its report at the Friday morning general session + make the following proposals for legislative action:

1. Legislation to empower the

state board of education to establish approved lists of textbooks from which local school units may make adoptions fo! local use. 2. Integration of all federal educational functions, other than instruction conducted by the armed forces, under the U. S. office of education. 3. Achievement of retirement benefits for non-teaching employees. 4. Transfer of the office of state superintendent of public instruction to a statutory office with a fouryear term. 5. Reduction of the size of the teaching unit upon which state funds are distributed to a level more in harmony with sound educational practice. 6. Restoration of the appropriation for the state school attendance division.

Were on Before Tragedy - + Fatal to Three. _ (Continued from Page One) -

working and tifat the train whistle Those killed were Ernest Hobson, 40, of 1019 W. Pearl st, driver of the truck; Manuel, 18, of 1014 W. d st, and ‘William | Bohannon, 16, ‘College ave. | and

Funeral arrangements. for Mr. Bohannon will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday in the Moore & Kirk Station st. mortuary with burial in the Center cemetery at Lebanon. Funeral services for the other two victims were to be completed today. The three men were employees of the Modern Scavenger ~ Service, owned by Paul Hutzler, 5360. College ave. Mr. Bohannon is survived by his parents, Mr, and: Mrs. Jesse Bohannon; a brother, Bobby; two sisters, Bettie and Mrs. Dorothy Robertson; a grandmother, Mrs. Goldie Bohannon, and a grandfather, J. W. Lewis, all of Indianapolis.

| 75th st.

rir ee a i rin wes |

Jhas. begun extensive action. in the {Solomons. In fact, they said, fliers at present are bear-

: “|American { fue SPout 90 per SER OF the Senne

Ask Reinforcements

S. marine aces, returning to Pasi iy from the Solomons, expressed confidence in the ability of American forces to hald out when} the big Japanese attack comes, but urged that more land and surface forces he sent to support the flying heroes. Navy Underseéretary James V. Porrestal declared that if the battle were measured “by the fierce resolution and courage of - those men down there, there can be but one outcome—complete and final vietory.” Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, Pacific fleet ‘commander-in-chief, said the “quality of our leadership” was being tested in the Solomons battle. Contrary to persistent axis reports of a big battle raging on Guadalcanal, the navy said: “There has been little recent troop activity on Guadalcanal and our aircraft are continuing to bomb the enemy posi-

- | tions.”

sof: fa Sars ne eo For the {not imply that, the Ame: ican Sie | DIB oonsesuiive . ay American

supply" canal ‘in an effort to prevent the enemy from organizing for an ex-

pected assault.

North of the Solomons, Gen.

| Douglas MacArthur's heavy bomb-

ers staged another shattering raid lon Rabaul, important Japanese base on New Britain island from which the enemy has been supplying forces engaged in the Solomon islands battle. The air battles over Guadalcanal airfield—daily occurrences for more than a week—continue with the enemy getting the worst of them. The first of the latest two raids reported last night came during the early part of Monday afternoon. Two zero fighters were shot down. The Americans lost one Grumman “Wildcat” fighter. : The second attack, during Tuesday morning, cost the Japanese two bombers and seven zero fighters. Two American fighters were lost in this engagement. The Japanese tried to “mousetrap” ‘the defenders —g trick they have used before in this war. They sent approximately 30 zero fighters over Henderson field about an hour before the bombers

arrived, apparently to draw up our

could do their. ‘work. unmolested. ! A Japanese seaplane also was destroyed on ay, raising to 13 the two-day bag of ‘enemy planes. Japanese ‘aircraft destroyed since the ‘start' of the Solomons’ campaigir last Aug. 7 now total 352.

PROPOSES INSTITUTE FOR WORLD PLANNING

NEW YORK, Oct. 22 (U. P.). — Theodore A. Distler, president of Franklin and Marshall college, Lancaster, Pa, proposed today the immediate organization of *a united nations - Instiite for ‘World Planning.” : ~ “The sole oh jesiive of the insti-

tute,” he said at chapel exercises for New York university students,

“would be to evolve a clear, unequiv- -

ocal plan for world recording upon the foundations set forth in the Atlantic charter.”

DIVORCED, DIVIDE SUGAR

BUCYRUS, O., Oct. 22 (U, P.) — The sugar problem bobbed up in a divorce . action today when Judge C. U. Anl granted Geneva Riblet a divorce rom Joel Riblet and awarded her o-thirds sugar.” :

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