Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1952 — Page 6

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U.S. School Aid

To Embroil PTA

Her

The federal aid dispute in the Indianapolis ParentTeacher Association vesterday appeared to be snowballing

into a big issue in the State PTA convention to be held vehicle division of the Nationai8nd eity C of C's.

Apr. 16.

And efforts were being made to — through the na-

keep thésnowball rolling the state convention to i tional conclave to be held here in May, Backers of the move-are seek

ing. reversal of the State and mutter had not been called to his!every businessman is.

National PTA Congress stands for federal aid to education There also were indicat week the anti-federal aid move~ ment may go beyond the bounds of a PTA dispute and, develop into a trend to make Indiana a national leader in an anti-federal ald fight. Keeping the Role

The state took such a role last year in the welfare secrecy battle. I to federal al fore businessmen’s conventions and Chamber of Commerce sessglons,

The organized medical profes.

sion in the county lent its support to #nti-federal ald forces in a letter to presidents of local PTA units. As federal aid opponents pushed their campaign to “get out the delegates,” there also appeared to be a defense block forming in the ptate organization.

Since the first unrest in the ranks of PTA broke out into the open, some units are now de-

manding “more voice” in the di-

rection of PTA policy and legis-

lative matters. Other Machinery

Members of the organization on both sides of the fence expect the issue to explode during the convention. One ranking state officer expressed doubt the regular | pregonvention machinery would be used by the anti-federal ald movement. ‘the week ended there were ) “efforts on the part of state organization officials to cover the rift. Soon after a proposed constitutional amendment was drafted for submission at the convention, signers of the document were called to a conference with state offi who have offered an almeasure. side was prepared to details, But the few ald opponents who knew what it was to contain expected an acceptable plan.

stated at least two principals of public quests for federal ald meetings in school buildings, But Dr. Herman L. Shibler, schools superintendent, sald the

attention, He sald it is part of the school program to permit the

fons last buildings to be used as community |

centers, and they are open to PTA sessions,

Catholic Bureau Eager for Castoff Household Articles

| Housewives engaged in the an-

gtatements of PTA opponents nual ritual of Spring house clean-

4 have been read be- Ing were urged yesterday to ve. Tie sald there is a lack of busithe Catholic Salvage) out |

{member {Bureau before throwing {things which might be used for some worthwhile project, Donations of things which cap be salvaged help , support the {Catholic Youth Orgadization and give employment to disabled per ‘sons, Clothing 18 remade to help ineedy children and adults. | Persons desiring to contribute articles no longer of use to them, but still serviceable, are asked ‘to call MArket 3155 and the items will be picked up.

Patton Rites Today; Ex-Veedersburg Banker

te VEEDERSBURG, Apr. 6—Services for Silas Deville Patton, former president of the Veedersburg State Bank, were to be here today.

{ Dr, John 8ly, professor of poli-

‘a

NPA Official Sees Slump On the Way

By HAROLD HARTLEY Times Budiness Editor

planners overshot defense and!

jundershot civilian needs, driving {letters of commendation on his|

{the country into a depression,

THE INDIANA the left swing on four fronts— taxes, personnel, social security. and transportation, Clarence A. Jacksqp, retiring executive vice president, presented the board with an outline of attack on what he called the | “master plang’ of the “ism flank” of government, and summed up his 13 years as

; FRENCH LICK, Apr. 5—The director of the chamber’s effort.

Mr. Jackson with a folder

was presented containing 19

| . This was the top voice of the/Work from industry, and state]

Production Authority talking, {Courtney Johnson, on loan from Studebaker, to the board of the

schools had opposed re- Indiana State Chamber of Com-|

| merce.

“After a year in Washington,” “1 am unalterably ap!

{he said,

posed to controls, and think

m jterials, or the needs and wants lof the public.

“If we hold our economy under water much longer, it will be too! late for the oxygen tent,” he said. |

|< Mr. Johnson said- the govern-

‘ment now is trying to find out! {which businesses can use more!

materials, "Defense hasn't been

{lack of raw products.”

ness influence around the higher levels in Washington. He sald ‘there were plenty of “lawyers,

professors and economists,” not!

(enough seasoned business sense, ' Mr, Johnson, chairman of the State Tax Study Commission, introduced Dr. John Mee, director of the commission, who sald its report would be in the hands of {legislators by Oct. 1, so they could study it before the session opens.

ties at Princeton, consultant, said the commission had heard a parade of witnesses, co-ops, retailers theater operators say the problem was not where to get the money, but how to be fair and equitable, H. D. Dawson, general manager of the Delco-Remy Division of General Motors, Anderson, offered a resolution to include highway study in the chamber's research. It passed.

Mr. Patton, who was 90, died of injuries received when he fell 15 feet from a porch in January. He resigned from his post just a féw days before he fell. Surviving is his son, Dr. M. T. Patton, Indianapolis,

Dean Acheson Plans ‘Good Neighbor’ Tour

Secretary of State Dean Acheson

terest in the

policy.

sald Mr. Acheson recelved an invitation recently to visit Brazil

WASHINGTON, Apr. 5 (UP)—!}

in planning a good will trip to!} Brazil next month to demonstrate [2 the United States’ continued In-|f “good neighbor” |B

A State Department spokesman |

R. H. McMurtrie, Huntingburg furniture manufacturer, president of the chamber, warned Against the sway of “emotional. ism” toward socialistic trends.

“No one human can possibly easure the availability of ma-|

handicapped at any time by the!’

Sur Grapery deperimens : CAPO will show temples give decorating oie

Prises include compl ection ere

® roglved wring, wihions renewed

Sithup ond delivery ne onirg therge

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He asked the board to fight

Ei ay Sotho m! e no date oreo TIE As saidentndent Ly tat that Mr. Acheson would when a ra r state of-|l1ke to visit the South American

cer sald “information is being|countty in May,

prepared which will refute their statements.” When and how it will be used was not disclosed. Mrs. Jack Greig, state president, expressed doubt the rift on

federal ald stretched into the! state, but ald opponents declare!

. interest in the issue is spreadi outside Marion County. ne

At a meeting last week it was

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