The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 July 1936 — Page 3

TRE DAILY BANNER, OREENCASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1936.

etting a triiflU' tiikrt at Long Heach, Cal., wouldn't bo so bad if ie offender wore am ted by these bathing beauty cops who were sworn in by I’olice Chief McClelland, right, to patrol the beach..

Fexas Starts Old Age Aid Plan

rs. . . ; ~— hen Texas put into effect its new law extending pensions to some ,000 aged residents of the state, the event was marked by preitation of the first check by Gov. James V. Allred, right, to the lest eligible couple, Frank Kainer, 103, and his wife, Anna, 05, of Weimar, Fayette county.

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/ill Third Party Draw Youth? «*► ' A. J

II the present general dissatisfaction among younger voters of ited States with the Republican and Democratic parties result in ipji ir swinging to support of a third party in the future? That ques- I l!< n takes on increasing importance as the Socialists under Norman . ,,j omas, the Unionist party under Congressman William Lemke, and ur t proposed Labor party of John Lewis loom as growing threats to ngn Isupremacy of the old-line parties. While it is improbable that , I of these groups will cut much figure in the 1 f>3<! election, the tdulum Of public opinion among the youth of the nation appears be swinging toward a political party which will be r;ort progressive and libera! in it* stand. •

4- 4* Previews ami Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS •!• — 4Voncastle The affection of a father for his two motherless aons ami the heartbreak and sorrow, turmoil and triimphs that this love brings the par■nt is the motivating background of •Sins of Man.” at the Voncastie theiter Sumlay and Monday, witli Jean tersholt starred. Hersholt is seen as the sexton and oell ringer of the church in a small Tyrolean village. Karl, the older son. s expected to follow in his father’s •’ootsteps hut secret Iv hi pes to be'’ome an aviator. The othei boy. Gabriel, has been a deaf-mute from birth. Karl quarrels with his lather and goes to America to learn to fly. and eventually becomes a famous aviator. 'Vhen Gabriel shows signs of regaining his hearing his father is told that only a surgeon in America can help j him. Forgiving his older son because of the success he had made, | Hersholt goes to America to seek his ; aid. When he arrives in this country he finds that Karl has been killed in a J nlanc crash. In the meantime w r ar i breaks out in Europe an 1 Heisholt | hears that his native village has been ' demolished. The vears go hv. Hersholt becomes a doddering old pauper, wandering | around New York and bnrly managing to keen himself alive In the final scenes Hersholt and his younger ‘ hnv are brought face to face after twenty years and how the ol ! man recognizes his boy provides tin dramatic climax.

Chateau “The Moon's Our Home.” comes to the Chateau theater Sunday. Monday and Tuesday witn Margaret Sullavan and Henry Fonda in the featured roles The storv deals with two international celebrities who have learned to hate each other merely on the strength of their reputations. As the fierv-tempered, pampered, though beautiful screen star Miss Sullavan refers to a noted wmld cx-plorer-author over whom millions of women have gone mad. as tin “kind of person who would be lost without bis hot-water bottle.” Fonda, as the globe trotter, refers to the screen star as a “phonev blonde with a face that resembles French pastry.” Thev eventually meet under as-, sumed names, and. without knowing the other’s real identity, fall in love. They are married, but, almost imme diatelv. their temperaments dash The bride leaves the bridegroom flat. Relenting, thev make a frantic search for eaeli oflier and the amusing situations that arise from the search, and the manner m which tho | happy pair become reconciled, make the picture good screen entertainment.

N V/IS SET I P < ONTItOE Itoltv FOR STI DENTS BERLIN. (UP) German students who study abroad are expected to convince foreigners of ' he benefits of national socialism instead of having foreigners convince them of the effi racy of any other political philosophy. The nazi party insists that this be the rase by demanding that every student desiring to study at a for etgn university has a certificate of “political responsibility.” This means evidence of sincere enthusiasm for national socialism and unshakable loyalty to Adolf Hitler. Supplementing this certificate is the required course in nazi philosophy (Welten-

Wins at Wimbledon

Helen Jacobs

Semi-finals of tho Wimbledon t< nnis tourney in England found an international quartet, comprising stars from Germany, Franco, Poland and Aniorh i ur viving. Helen Jacobs, American champion, carried United Statu

hopes.,

take an active part in the work ot

these groups.”

These groups are directed by the National Socialist Students League through which the party exert; con trol over student bodies. Student ami faculty members of tin league

do the teaching.

Details of the various “must”

courses are not available, but hrorvets are convinced that naz.i racial and philosophical theories are the main fare. It can be assumed that these teachings are based on Alfred Rosenberg’s “Myth of the 20th (Yr.tury.” vith supplemental excursions into nore detailed study of nazi biological m l historical doctrines. The special cuiinars for students lc iviny Gernany are believed to im iud< thorMigh training in the weaknesses of foreign governments as well as in hr blessings of a nation d socialist

oginie for modern Germ.my.

"The Myth of the 20th Century,” | Mitten as it is by Hitler’s official ihilosopher, contains the erms with I .vhieh these students are to inoculate the world. In countries such as the United States, it is lesigned to create sympathy for the piesent tier-

position among the nations. The book presents the events of history j in terms of Nordic superiority. In view of this, it reasonably can j j be expected that the nazi message to \ the United States takes a two-fold i form: a plea for understanding on the basis of race and blood. This propaganda through students i is regarded as legitimate. Nazis are | j convinced that no German student | should represent his country in a j | foreign land unless he is a confirmed I national socialist, for as they have j said countless times, “Adolf Hitler is Germany, and Germany is Adolf Hitler.” Sending a student of lukei warm convictions would oe ridiculous i on the face of it, they contend. As party regulations and restrici tions tend more each year toward a ; | 100 per cent nazi student body in j i German universities, increasing numbers of students probably will he encouraged to study abroad Of course, there will always be students with anti nazi beliefs, but these will never ; qualify to leave the country as representatives Those that go abroad • will be regarded as messengers of good-will, spreading an understanding of modern Germany among for-

; eign students.

The young man marching in a ; brown S. A. or black S. S. uniform J today may be the student who will j appear on one of many Amt rican

| campuses next year.

M l ( ICIMlN M S < \\ RE (1 RED S s DR. \DEER LONDON 'UP 1 A man who says he can recognize in a few minutes the type of person who is likely to commit crime whether it he murder, rob- I hery or suicide, and who claims he I can cure that person of his criminal tendencies, has arrived in London to j

give a series of lectures.

He is Di Alfred Adler, psychologist. one of the famous Vinncsc trio

Freud, Jung and Adler.

“I know 1 can pick out criminals” lie said, “ami if 1. an individual, can cute them, why should not the world organize and cure all criminals? From the beginning of mankind the world has never attempted to cure crime, but has only punished it Now I believe that if we organized properly we eoultl rift the world of virtu-

j ally sll crime."

The stall must be made with the 1 child, and the time wall come when all school teachers will be trained psychologists Dr Adler believes. "It is easy to pick out the child who is going to develop into a potential criminal, or suicide, or drunkard." he declared. "It is always the' ehdil who has no social interest, who shuts himself up in himself, anil who develops imaginary grievances. Ho becomes the getting’ type, and when! he grows older what he can't get. he takes A trained psychologist can I put him tight when he is a child. D myself have done it many times."

Mar Relic Going Home

VANCOUVER. R C tUP» When the Canadian Vimy Legion pil-1 grimage icaches Ypres it will restore to the burgomaster a large hand hell taken front the old

schauung). Further, bulletin boards at the University of Berlin anti other uni versities entry this notice:

man government anti its lorcign pol- Cloth Hall by Canadian troops in j joy, J Ifilfi The hell is to restored to its Rosenberg's book propounds the original place in the hall, basic nazi theory of ract and blood. *

“The foreign bureau of the student association has formed groups for the study of immediate foreign questions and ol Germany’s border problems A ministerial decree provides that all students who intend to study .“broad of spend a longer period abroad must

Everything in it is discussed from the viewpoint of the Nordic race to which the Germans belong For example. Christianity is condemned as uncongenial to Germans because of its Jewish and Asiatic flavor. Rosen berg blames it for Germany’s inferior

Grocers’ Choice

Ruth Davi»

From the comely co-eds of University of Utah, Miss Ruth Davis of Salt Lake City was chosen by a jury of laymen, comprising the city’s tradesmen, as the “typical home girl” and will preside over the “U’l day festival

Loses Wife as Well as 1 hronc

mm

• Count and Countess Covadonga Another international alliiince. linking one of Spain’s royal family with a Cuban commoner, appear- de. lined to go on the rod.- as Count Alfonso Covadonga, firmer Spanish crown prince, and his beautiful w ife, a wealthy Cuban commor.ur. are reported at the parting of the ways. The prince is now working in Nh w York as an automobile salesman..

Lehman's Decision Aids Roosevelt

Bim TillPi wm TUggi V -v

lx- - 1-I Governor 1 .ehm.m hT’^Ij Democrat- throughout the nation rejoiced as Gov Herbert 11. Lehman of New 'i oi k, left, and Frc-idcnt Roosevelt, old political friends, planned to campaign together again, following the governor’s ayr nouncement that he had reconsidered his dcci.-ion not to seek reelection. Democratic leaders had all hut given up hope of convincing Governor Lehman that he ought to seek another term when he made his announcement at Albany following a conference at Hyde Park with President Roosevelt, right. -

Screen Star Cast in New Role

Mr. and Mr». Arthur Hornblow, Jr.

Myrna Loy, slant-eyed cicen tar, returned to Hollywood to play a new role when she eaiu' back from Kn.-enada, Cal , as tin bride of Arthur Hornblow, Jr, him director, above, to whom ..he had been reported < nelly engaged for some months.

“Ill Tell Them Plenty:

‘Til tell them plenty," membi r of the hou. e • his native tse dth wh.n \\ hi a the eongr m t Jjq \vm< routed 2 rom

l Congnw-man Marion Zionchcck, vnadcnp reprcMntativr', when asked on arrival in > planned to ay to hi constituent there, tiv d m Chicago from W i hiii£ton. L>. C. t . plane to ihc Scattle-boun.i train In* £

croui) police in plain clothes, abov®