Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1944 — Page 11

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{lutions pertaining to the war and

ary schools, is a member of the N. E. A, Indiana Schoolméh’s club, . Phi Delta Kappa honorary eéducas tion fraternity, National Vocational Guidance association and the ciples of Christ ¢hurch. A former president of the . Federation

presidential candidate. Pay Boost Advocated ; Among resolutions adopted at the session this morning were recommendations that the 1945 general assembly revise upward the teachers’ minimum salary law to provide a higher salary for teachers to

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ig” To reise, snd dius ue iste school ‘attendance law 80 as meet present-day conditions. © «4, :To make the office of state superintendent - of public instrve. tion a statutory office with a fours

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Study Resolutions ~The ~sTternoon meeting . today in Tabernacle featured Mrs. Edgar Ansel Maowrer, lecturer and author, who spoke on ‘The War and Tomorrow's Children.” After tonight's session the two-day convention will close. Emil Ludwig, biographer and lecturer, will speak on “How to Treat the Germans After Defeat” at 7:30 p.m The highlight of last night's meeting was the address by James R. Young, foreign correspondent assigned to Tokyo 13 years, who advocated a 25-year military governorship over Japan as a minimum postwar requirement in the Pacific, He urged that the Japanese not be permitted to have any navy or police force likely to develop into military umits, ‘No Pacific Charter’ “I would permit no ships over 75 tons, no two wheels which would fit

meet the increased cost of living and increased cost of the prepara-| tion for the teaching profession and| that legislation be provided for the = financial support of a post-war school building program. The association also adopted reso-

post-war programs of the school, federal tax limitation, juvenile delinquency, teacher affiliations, teacher association services and tducational legislation. The more important resolutions pertaining to educational legislation are: 1. To integrate and organize all federal educational functions and assistance’ to states, other than ine struction conducted by the armed forces, under the U. 8. office of education. 2. To elevate the office “of county superintendent "and authorize the county board of education to

receive gtate teaching funds for the county superintendent on the same basis as that received for the city superintendent.

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and no airplanes,” he said. Pointing out that “we have no | Pacific charter which states specifically that the Emperor and the imperial system of Japan are to be destroyed,” Mr. Young said there is no spark plug energy in our foreign affairs outlook. “Diplomatically, we are impractical in our realization of what the conquered peoples want accomplished,” he added. “We do not have the confidence of our allies in the Pacific. - Miss Virginia Kinnaird of PL Wayne officially assumed her position as president of the association last night. She recommended a fur~ ther increase in minimum teacher salaries as a means of overcoming the teacher shortage problem. Miss Kinnaird urged that American citizens demand of every person who represents us in strategic public office, state or national, that he give an accounting on the question, “What have you done to prevent the coming of another war?”

Teachers Casting Ballots i in Close Presidential Rate

before he asks teachers’ Supporto ag Yercatica of Teachers’ union | #* to | re-election, (A. F. of L) that the organization | Governor Schricker spoke briefly| opposed “hasty and illsconsidered” and ‘a reception followed in the passage of compulsory military Claypool hotel in honor of associa- raining legislation. >

tion officers and state officials, Executive |

Hood, Oxford; third, Mary Gill, Michigan City, and fourth, Charles A. Turpin, Ft. Wayne. Vice-presidents elected in the disfriets ‘are first, Josephine Shea, Whiting; second, Forrest Lake of Monticello; third, Stanley F. Schenck, Goshen; fourth, Helen Marie Strain, Ft. Wayne: fifth, Fred Ratliff, Marion; sixth, Jacob Maehling, Terre Haute: seventh, Albert Pree, Spencer; eighth, Etelka Rockenback, New Albany; ninth, Emil Held, Bedford; 10th, John Kidder, Winchester, and 11th, Helen Elliott, Indianapolis. N. E. A. delegates elected are first district, L. C. Grubb, Whiting: second, Julia Jensen, Logansport: third, Rose M. Gillespie, South Bend: fourth, M. C. Aldred, Ft. Wayne: fifth, Charles L. Johnson, Dunkirk: sixth, J. E. Stewart, Plainfield: seventh, Edwin Estel, Ellettsville; eighth, Naomi Kirk,

committee members| eiution chosen at the district meetings yes-| the Indians, federation members at terday are first district, Richard| the Indiana state teachers’ associaNuyum of Hobart; second, R. E|tion convention yesterday that the

Irvine R. Kuenzli, Chicago, fed-secretary-treasurer, told

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New Albany; ninth, Grace Anderson, Seymour; 10th, Margaret Gar- |

retson, Liberty, and 11th, Paul E.| £

Hamilton, Osaklandon. | At the meeting of the Indiana Federation of Public School Teach-| ers Miss Gertrude McComb of Terre; Haute was re-elected president. t Other officers are Miss Ford, first vice president; Field Snodgrass, Jef-| fersonville, re-elected second vice president; Henry L. McHargue, | Gary, renamed third vice president: Mrs. Eugenia Hayden, Shortridge high school teacher, re-elected re-| cording secretary; Miss Audrey N.| Shauer, Valparaiso, corresponding secretary; and Arthur J. Shull, Shortridge instructor, treasurer. President Roosevelt was advised today by the educational recon-

struction commission of the Amer-

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