Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1940 — Page 15

THURSDAY, SEPT. 19,

1940

TRUCK DRIVERS Two Stars From Ice Revue

T0 TEST SKILL

40 Will Take Part in Rodeo At Association Session Oct. 3-5.

ruck drivers will the secona annual wed by the InAssociation, on vania and 5 the others trailers

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Sign as Coliseum Teachers

Ruth English, Lou Pitts Were Apache Skaters With Show.

The floor of the Coliseum is beginning to shiver in anticipation of a new ice-skating season, scheduled to oben about Oct. 1. skating couple, All-Star European last year, will be teachers when the rink opens. Hundreds of rental skates are being sharpened and polished in the concession operated by Joe Rue. American League umpire, The teachers are Ruth English and Lou Pitts, who were Apache dancers in last vear’s show, will teach figure skating, skating, dancing and large novices... Awaiting them are the Indianapolis Figure Skating Club, the Free Skating Club, the Gay Blades, the Cheapskates, two clubs from Eli.Lilly & Co. and one being formed at the Wm. H. Block Co. Miss English and Mr. Pitts have been skating together since 1936, when they collided on the Lake Placid, N. Y,, rink. They won the Middle Western pair championship ir. 1937. The hockey season will open later in October, with an exhibition game with the Detroit lions.

A professional the here

starred in

Ice Revue

They [ree

classes

for

| | | { { {

* FOR REPORTERS

| |

WAR HAS RISKS

There’s as Much Danger For Them—Maybe More —Than for Others

BERLIN, Sept. 19 (U. P.).—The peril of falling shrapnel and exploding bombs is frequently a part of the day's routine for American reporters in the German Capital. Joseph W. Grigg Jr., of the Unit-

® ed Press staff, had a narrow escape

& low.

If your skating looks like a mad scramble, they have the answer.

| |

| |

Following of

the las tof six questions and answers on selective-service legislation. prepared by the Washington bureau of The Indianapolis Times: Q—What happens to a man who tries to dodge the draft? A—He may be imprisoned five vears and fined $10.000, found guilty in a Federal court. Q—What happens to a man who tries to evade service after he has been inducted into one of the armed forces? A—He may be tried bv courtmartial and punished in any way this court decides. Q—What happens to a person who tries to help another evade registration or induction into the service? A—Five vears and $10.000 fine. This penalty is provided for any person knowingly failing to carry a provision of the act, any making a false registration, examination or deferment, any person who is a party to the making of any false statement as to the fitness or ability of himself or any other person for service anvone who otherwise registration or service counsels, aids or to evade. I'he same punishment is meted out to anvone convicted of know ingly hindering, or interfering in force or violence with. act. or

IS sets

the

for if

out

person

and evadaes or knowingh

abets another

\ Wav hy the administration of the of conspiring to do so Q—What happens to an emwho fails to restore a man

job after his training pe-

plover to his riod? A—The court mav require him to take the man back and to compensate him for anv loss of wages or benefits suffered by his earlier refusal Q —-When does the increased Army pay provided in the bili be-. come effective? A—Oct. 1, 1940. { Q-—-How long does the training program continue to be law? A—Until May 15, 1945, unless it is repealed before this time by or unless Congress exfor a longer period. Will men be relieved of their to stay in the reserves r expiration of the act? No. They must remain in the anv case for 10 years completing training. or un45, or until dis-

congress, tends it

Q

£1 i

A

I'eServes 1

a

hey are 1 reed Q—How about the nd efits provided serve under this bill? A-—Those continue even if the ing program ceases to be law So do the provisions for helping veterans get back their ola jobs or new So do penalties for offenses committed while the act

effect.

allowances for men

hen Frain l

ones was In Is the for the Army A—-Yes Q—Do men enter West Point have to register? A-—-Not if they have been ac(cepted for admittance for the next academic vear { Q-—Can the President keep 900,000 men in training all the time | next five years if he

higher pay schedule permanent?

who are about to and Annapolis |

for the wants? A—Not Congress conChe President is not author= to induct any men into servuntil Congress has approprinecessary money for

We uniess ents

12.6 the

he Keep the National | n active service indefinite-

when Congress decides are needed for the nanal security in excess of those

that troon

srket for something A LS Ra a

VICTOR VALUES!

They're Money Savers!

Draft Schedule

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (U. P).—An approximate timetable, still to change, of the machinery to put the selective service law into operation Today to tion bv the and appointment by Roosevelt of draft boards In the states. Printing registration cards and setting up registration machinery. Oct 16—Registering 16.500.000 persons involved Oct. 17 to 23—Preparing mastersheets and tabulating registration cards. Oct. 23—Lottery which priorities will be established Oct. 23 to Nov. 1—Distributing questionnaires according to priorities established in lottery. Filling out, returning and classifring candidates. Nov. 1-—Selection draft quotas Nov. Induction trainees into Federal

subject

Oct. 16—Nominastate Governors President

the

be held service

10

in of

of first

of first service,

Tn 10

Army and those

the new act, can a

in the Regular being trained under Q—Once in the service, man “buy” his way out? A--No Q@—Must a man pay income tax on income earned in the vear or part of a vear preceding his en-

| trance into the service?

A-—Yes. He can, of course, pay it

| in quarterly installments

in a recent British raid over Berlin when a shell whistled over his rooftop and crashed imto the street beadmiring the

Mr. Grigg «vas

E bright glow of British parachute

flares from the balcony of his apartment when what he described as

“ a ting” shot by and ploughed into |

the street. His reflexes sent him sprawling backwards into the room over his chair. Shell splinters and air raid wardens, however, have become the No. 1 enemies of reporters in pursuit

: of news. Dodging showers of splinters is one thing but escaping from

wardens is another matter. Jack Fleischer, another member of the United Press staff, was collared by an irate warden while

making his way to his office in a

“steel hailstorm.” Splinters were falling all around the two men but the warden took time out to ask Mr. Fleischer if he wasn't aware of the fact that

yy

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'shrapnel was dangerous. This ques{tion served as the theme for what promised to become a lecture held under the most unique circumstances. Mr. Fleischer answered the warden's questions with increasing warmth and conviction as he nerv{ously eyed the falling splinters. He suddenly broke off the conversation and rushed to a shelter. | Frederick C. Oeschsner, Berlia |manager of the United Press, saw |a piece of shrapnel crash througn (the roof of his garage after he had successfully run the gantlet of a steel shower. Other members of the staff have had similar experiences. Howard Smith and Richard Hottelet seem to be natural targets for shrapnel. Mr. Smith had just withdrawn from the office window from which he had been watching the fireworks when he heard a loud clank on the window sill. He found {a steel splinter as big as his thumb | “That morning,” Mr. Smith said, (“I drank my breakfast out of a schnaps bottle for the first time in {my life.” { Mr. Hottelet was driven from the {window to a hiding place under his {desk by a shower of machine gun bullets and shrapnel smashing up against the side of the building

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