Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1940 — Page 10

PLANS STUDIED FOR EVACUATION

" THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — - — : i FRIDAY, OCT. 11, 1940 ' $s > ber of the American Friends Service| pointing out that “a study of the Th IS IS How It Wi 1 Be PREDICTS DR AFT Committee, said they believed the! Burke-Wadsworth bill and the se- ‘ ) : selective service law was “fair.” lective service regulations will re-. Lieut. Col. Hitchcock handed the|veal that there is no cause for un-

church representatives copies of a due concern by our citizens who have letter from Governor Townsend genuine conscientious objections.

Nitti Gives Up

TRIP NO EXCUSE

FROM FAR EAST

U. S. Strengthens Defenses In Pacific, ‘Freezes’ Rumanian Funds.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 (U. P.).— The United States studied plans to-

day for evacuating Americans from|

the Far East after a series of moves designed to strengthen defenses in the Pacific. Maritime Commission officials revealed that they and State Department officials will negotiate with representatives of the United States Lines looking toward the possible use of the liners Manhaftan, Washington or possibly the America, the largest passenger vessel ever built in this country, for bringing Americans home from Asia. Shortly after the State Department revealed that it had advised all Americans in the Far East to return to the United States, Secretary of State Cordell Hull said that the question of sending ships would have to await definite information on how many would be returning. President Roosevelt last night conferred with Mr. Hull and Undersecretary Sumner Welles, presumably on Far Eastern problems. That conference came at the end of a day during which: 1. Presidentt Roosevelt ordered frozen” approximately $100,000,000 in Rumanian funds in this country after receipt of reports that Ger-

Frank (The Enforcer) Nitti, reputed head of the Chicago underworld, is shown as he appeared at Criminal Court, surrendering on the indietment charging him and others with conspiracy to seize the local bartenders’ union.

man troops were entering that country. 2. The State Department cancelled the export license on a shipment of 10 military ‘planes consigned to Thailand (Siam). Officials feared that they might reacn Japan against which a “moral” embargo on airplanes has been in effect for more than a year. 3. Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson ordered reinforcement of Army forces in Hawaii and Alaska. 4. Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox called 23 battalions of the Marine Corps Reserve to active duty Nov. 7.

TO AVOID DRAFT

Eligibles for Army Told to Be Near Registration Place Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 (U. PJ).

—Men required to register for mili-

tary training were advised today to make sure they will be near a registration place Wednesday.

The warning was for persons who are planning vacations or other trips that might take them to places where there are no arrangements for registration.

Maj. Edward $S. Shattuck, chief of the legal division of the selective service headquarters, said that although liberal plans have been made for registration anywhere, they would not excuse persons from registering whether they are on a transcontinental train or a canoe trip in the north woods.

Persons wishing to volunteer may announce their intention to do so at the time they register or at any later date. Major Shattuck said that local boards having more volunteers- than their quota on the first draft will not be permitted to send them to an adjoining board where there are fewer volunteers.

CYCLING ENTHUSIAST IS 73

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 11 (U. P.). —Seventy - three-year-old = William H, Blair still rides his own bicycle as much as 120 miles a day. “I started riding bicycles back in 1881,” he said. “My first wheel was a

wooden one-—and it was a boneshaker, I can tell you.”

Fine Ameri 2 Sgurdl Bourbon Right Down to the Last Drop!

RAT 0 Tt: pe SM

opr. 1940, National Distillers Products Corp, N. Y. ¢ This Whiskey is 4 Years Old « 90 Proof

Here is a scene which will be

enacted 16,500,000 times across the

nation as the youth of America, aged 21 to 35, inclusive, register for the draft next week. The girl is filling out a conscription registration card, a large facsimile of which lies on the table for the registrant’s

guidance.

The youth holds an information booklet issued by the

government to answer the draftee’s questions.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record DEATHS TO DATE County City Total ide 28 43 71 . 3 65 104 —Qct. 10— Injured ...... 8 | Accidents ... 20 Dead ........ 0 | Arrests vee 25 THURSDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines tried tions paid 6 $33

cbs seven

1939 1940 .....

Violation Speeding Reckless driving. 4 4 5 Failure to stop at through street. 1 Disobeying traffic signal Drunken driving 4 All others ...... 8

Totals MEETINGS TOMORROW

North American Christian Convention, Cadle Tabernacle, all day. Phi Theta Delta, Hotel Severin, night. Indiana Savings & Loan League, Hotel Severin, noon. Disciples of Chis Pension Funds, Claypool Hotel, 7:30 m. Junior Finan, Claypool Hotel, night. Democratic State Committee, Claypool Hotel, night. International Harvester, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. AF. G. W. U., Hotel Washington, 7 Jom, p Central Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, Hotel Lincoln, all day.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times therefore. is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.)

Harold G. Banks, 33, of 2818 N. Gale; Nina V. Brown, 29, of 115 -S. Bradley. James E. Laswell, 25, of 1001 N. Delaware, 21; Dorothy 'L. McGee, 29, of 1318 N. Pennsylvania. William C. Weber, 23, of 1626 E. Kelly; A. Bernice oush 19, of 1316 E. Tabor James R. Lay, 71, of 1133 'N. Kealing: Maude Fowler, 62. py 1237 N. Temple. Albert M. Benjamin Jr. 24, of 4212 Kingsley give; Maxine PF. Scott, 18, of 318 S. Wolcott Fred J. Higbe e, 44, of 2425 Carrollton; Helen L. Easter, 22, of ams errolion, Otto M. Benz Jr., 23, of N. Dequincy; Jane E. Kirk, 21, of 32 Jenny Lan Ira F. Thomas, 32, of 232 S. *f1tinots; Dorothy E. Tuiterrow, 21, of 1 W. Pleasant Run Blv Howard O. a 22, of 2644 Carrollton; Evangeline Hopkins, 24, of 121 S. Hawthorne Lane. Orville Hartman, 40, of 525 Bancroft; Frances J. Dunn, 37, of 3436 N. Keystone. Joseph B. Hardin, 28, Bridgeport, Ind., R. Box 220; Thelma A. Bell, 23, Bridgeport, Ind. Lawson J. Ciark, 31, of 236 Parkview; Mildred B. Harding, 26, of 1661 N. Talott.

b Elmer E. Wray, 22, of 1314 Calhoun; Mary E. Bertram, 20, of 134 S. Arsenal. Morris Miller, 23, Ft. Custer, Battle

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BIRTHS

Girls Irvin, Lora Noblitt, at St. Francis. John, Ruth Layne, at St. Francis. Russell, Opal ise at St. Francis. Harold, Oma Wright, at St. Francis. Dale, Helen Lang, at St. Vincent's. Gerald, Marjorie Griggs, at St. vincent’s. Edward, 1, at 3k yineenys.

J Frances Newman, at ods. Fred, Elnore Koster. at Methodist. Elmon, Lois Myers, at 2314 N. Arsenal. George,

ord. Roman, Annabelle Broadus, at 2516 Columbia. Marion, Eleanor Dunson, at 1021 E. 20th. Boys : John, Margaret Segerson, at Jiothodish Roscoe, Rosemary Keown, at Colem Reymond, Anne Willoughby, at Coleman, lphanse, Ruth H arpring, at Col iy Quilla Beinn. at 1011 Doar Place.

DEATHS

Norman Shea, 34, at 341 E. Sanders, Shionie myocardit t Hawkins, 50; at 3517 E. 16th, corrs occlusion. Thomas Biakemore, a. at 321 W. Vermont, lobar pneumon Ida Bates, 75, Ta “City, cardio vascular Ananda Parks. 55. at City, intestinal ob-

structi aon ‘Reynolds, 74, at City, bronchopneumonia. John Haymaker, 46, at 2964 N. Talbott, carcinoma. Harry Roswinkel 60, at 932 Eastern, cardio vascular ren Nancy Hockeft, 76, ‘at 961 N. Olney, arteriosclerosis. Albert Pearcy. 74, at 3179 N. Capitol, coronary thrombosis.

Hannah Creeden, 67. at 915 S. Delaware, coronary occlusion.

FIRE ALARMS

Thursday 9:40 A. M.—Stockyards Hotel, burning grease, 11:16 A. M.--1618 Iowa, hot water heater 12:56 P. M —1032 Shelby, furniture facsparks, loss M.—2401 Northwestern, short circuit, loss $100. 40 P. M.—1124 N. New Jersey, 6-44 P. M.+2829 Jackson, Wayne Township Republican Club, sparks from burnng J Shes loss unestimate 'M.—2821 Jackson, shed, cause unRr loss unestimated. 11:43 .—3631 N. Capitol, residence, gasoline explosion, loss $5. Friday 12:12 A. M.—3040 Balumond, barn, cause unknown, loss unestimated. A. M.—21st and New Jetsey, utility pole, cause unknown, no loss

TRANSPORTATION SCHEDULES

RAILROAD AND BUS To Chicago—Big Four: 12:10 2 = cept Mondays). 1:55 and 10:20 and 4:35 p. m. Greyhound: 12: 15. RE 36! 3: es 6:45. 9:30 and 11:30 a. m.: 3:30. 5:45 and 9:15 p m Monon; 12: tr a. and 5 p. m. Dennsyivania: 2:33 and 10: 5 a. m. and 3:38 p. To CiennayeB, a 9: Ses . m. Bi 2:20 4:20. 18 a 54 =

hypertensive

residence,

tory, grocery,

trash

To i, Fo 5 a. m.; 1:45, 4:30, 5:40, 10, 10:50 p. m. Pennsyivania: :31' p.m. (via Columbus).

To Columbus, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New York--Greyhound: 3:25, a. m.; 1, 7:30, 11_p. m. Pennsylvania: 6:40, 6:50 5 1} 1:45, 4:21, 4:31, 10:32, 10:45 p. m. i 5:30 220, 80.0. 0, Perms silvia: 4:35. 9 2:25. 5:10 p. " Louis—Big Four: 12:30, 2:45, 1: 10, 10: 20 2 m.; 12:02, 5:45 p. m. Greyhound: 12:01. 7:10 a. m * 4:55. 8:55. 12:55 Pennsylvania: 4: 4:17. 7:10, 8:53 a. m.; Sa: 10,

D To Toledo = and 30.8 and 1p. i. 3: = 7:30. 9 1:30, 5 Four: 4: 35 om ‘m.. 6:35 a on 7:30 a. m. (Sunday ‘only),

Big (except ‘sSun10 and

Airlines

To Chicago—American: 11:45 a. 5:30, 7:38 p. m. Sostera: 4:50 a. m.; 2% 55, 6:25 and 7:25 p. m To Loligvitte, Nashville and Mia Eastern: $2 (to Birmingham), Ei 20 a, m.;: 2:2 2 8:05 p. m. To Cincinnati, Washington, ag aeipila and New York—American: 10:16 a. 1:01 and 3:1 To St. Louis and Kansas City and the io Tway 4:25. a m.: 12:18, 3°47. 8:16,

3 ot To “Columbus, Pittsburgh and New York —TWA: 12:37. 11:58 a. m.: 3:43, 5:13 p. m.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

— United States Weather Bureat

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature.

Sunrise 5:51 | Sunset ........5:13

TEMPERATURE —Qct. 11, 1939— M...oeeesos 67

BAROMETER

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m.. Ll Total precipitation since Jan. 3

Deficiency since Jan.

WEATHER IN ! OTHER Cis 6:30 A. M. Station Weather Bar. Temp. Amarillo, dy 30.14 55 Bismarck, Boston «Cl Chicago: ..... ssiienmen ..PtCldy Cincinnati ... «.Fo Cleveland ... Denver Dodge City, Kas. v Jacksonville, Fla. . . Kansas City, Mo. .....Cloudy Little Rock, Ark. .....Cloudy Los Angeles swdinnrniee ..Clear Miami, Fla. ....... «e..Clear Washington, D. C. ...Clear

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OPPOSITION HERE

Pastor Says: Conscientious Objectors May Refuse To Register.

A prediction that there will be “some” conscientious objectors in Indiana who will refuse to register for the draft next Wednesday was made here yesterday by the Rev. John Metzler, Bourbon, of the Church of the Brethren. The prediction was made at a’ conference of leaders of the Friends, Church of the Brethren and Mennonite Churches with Lieut. Col.

State Selective Service staff. | “I don’t believe the conscientious! objectors who are sincere in their; opposition to registration will run | away and hide on registration day,” the Rev. Mr. Metzler said. “Rather, I believe they will go before the registrars and say, ‘Here is my name and address, but I am a conscientious objector and I won't sign the registration card.” Lieut. Col. Hitchcock pointed out that such action would subject the individual to the penalty for evading registration—a maximum fine of $10,000 or a five-year prison sentence, or both. The Rev. Mr. Metzler said that he believed that nearly all of the members of his church governed by the law would register. A. G. Horner, Kokomo, representing the Mennonite Church, said he felt about the selective service law as did the Rev. Mr. Metzler. The Rev. Errol T. Elliott, pastor of the First Friends Church here and one of the three Quaker representatives at the conference, said he would advise young men to “follow their own conscience.” Both the Rev. Mr. Elliott and M. Sherman Presser, Ft. ‘Wayne, mem-

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