Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1940 — Page 6

ae Sucted. The December call for 60,-

"i however, would leave the. schedule

i : wlune 30 can be carried out, provid-

LiSchédule ‘May Be 60,000 Men Behind by January, Officials Predict.

i WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 (U. P). ; gi-Tne program for induction of National Guardsmen and selectiv ce trainees into the Army, : = ehind schedule and may. be 60,0 &dmen behind by January, informed Kiofficials said today.

i ws It had been planned to induct ie i 000 selective service men in. No«vember, - Actually 20,000 were. in-|’

Hh $1000 men was postponed with the] i 3 lexplansation that it was to permit| Hie men to have the Botidays at ome,

2 The revised" schedule calls for the F4nduction ¢ of 160,000 trainees in Jan3 uary, 110,000 more than: had been “scheduled for that month. ; This,

$250,000 men behind as conipared “with the Oct. 17 timetable, #* Officials believe that the.plan to| ¥have an army of 1,400,000 men by |

sing shortages of building material or | % labor do not develop.

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Loaders in the annual tuberculesis Christmas seal sale are os couraged over the early campaign results. Left to right are Dr. E Asher, executive campaign committee member and member of 43 Marion County Tuberculosis Association board of directors; Dr. Frank L. Jennings, superintendent of the Sunnyside Tuberculosis Sanitarium, a member of the seal sale committee, and Eli Lilly, general chairman, The leaders expressed hope that the trend of the campaign willcontinue in order that the Association may “strengthen its life-saving

| and health-building program’ in’ 1941.”

4 CHARGES FACE YOUTH, 16, HERE

Callahan to Go, Into Court With 20-Year Term Possible.

The trial of Michaél Thomas Callahan, 16, of 1310 Nordyke Ave., who has been indicted on criminal charges four times since a suspended

2 mpl? sentence on a fifth indictment May _ 3, will be held Monday in Criminal Court. A hearing was held yesterday on charges of burglary and petit larceny, vehicle taking and unlawful possession,” and robbery and petit |larceny. He will be tried Monday on. the strongest charge, that of burglary and petit larceny, which carries a maximum sentence of 20 years.

- In Trouble Since 1937

The Marion County Grand Jury returned an indictment while Callahan’s initial hearing was being held, charging him with vehicle taking on

Oct. 12. Since 1937 he has been involved in delinquencies with the Juvenile Court and in 1938 was sent to the

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institution south of Terre Haute. ‘Term Suspended June 10

He came before Judge pro tem. Russell Dean June 10 on a charge of 1 | stealing $4 May 3 from a cab driver. | He was given a one-year sentence to the Indiana State Farm and the sentence was suspended. According to indictments returned by the Grand Jury, he is charged with the following: On May 17 he stole an automobile worth $900 from Harry Link, of 3334 College Ave.; on May 20 he burglarized the home of Llovd Wiggins, of 1367 Silver Ave., of jewelry and a radio worth $21, and on Sept. 12 he took $7 from a cab driver.

different, delicate ed. Here is a gift

The first international airmail route was Seattle to Victoria, B. C.

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SEVERAL BOARD

JOBS EXPIRING

Sullivan Hasn't Given the ‘Matter Much Thought— / Schlensker Back.

By RICHARD LEWIS Mayor Sullivan hasn't given much thought to ‘making appointments to City Boards next year, he said In fact, he said, he hasn’t thought about it at all. Board memebrships expire in rotation. each year, giving the Mayor opportunity to make replacements. The - Mayor has undisputed appointive power over the five major

That gives him an opportunity to pass,out these posts as patronage prizes and enables him to

ment in the Boards. May Rename Tennant

On the Works Board, the term of Maurice Tennant, veteran Republican member, expires this year. The Mayor is expected to reappoint him, ) On the Park Board, the term of Jackiel Joseph, president, expires and reappointment is‘ considered virtually certain. Mr. Joseph has been a member of the Board since 1930, when he was named to fill id unexpired term of Michael E. Foley, who resigned. Mr. Joseph was Fesppoitied in 1933 and again in 1937. The terms of two members of Board, of Zoning Appeals expire this year. They are Mrs. Edna M. Christian and Louis J. Berinstein, both veterans. Mrs. Christian was first appointed in 1933, the only woman member of the Board, and reappointed in 1937. Mr. Borinstein was first named to the Board in 1925 and reappointed in 1929, 1933 and 1937. No Safety Board terms expire his year and Health Board appointments ‘are made June 1.

Schlensker Returns

Albert Schlensker, former secretary to Police Chief Michael PF. Morrissey, has again been appointed to this post by the Safety Board. Mr. Schlensker for the past year| has been secretary to the Louis= ville Colonels Baseball Club. In the City Building Department, four permanent appointments have been made, the appointees. having fulfilled a six months’ probationary test. George W. Griffin, 2110 College Ave., was appointed chief plumbing inspector at a salary of $2205 a year: Howard Chambers, 609 N. LaSalle St.,, and Herbert B. Klein, ‘555 N. Gray St. electrical inspector at $2205 a year apiece, and Roy V. Gillum, 2832 Macpherson St., smoke inspector at $1800 a year.

150 APPLY IN SECOND CAA TRAINING COURSE

About 150 young men from 18 to 26 applied for $hstruction in the second CAA civilian pilot training] | course last night. . Applications were received at the Indiana World War Memorial. The non-college youths were interviewed by a committee representing the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and American Legion Post 4. William R. Dexheimer represented the Legion post last night and Henry E. Ostrom the Chamber of Commerce, : About 100 youths applied during the first enrollment period Monday night.

Franklin's First Paid Cdach Dies

Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind. Dec. 11.—Virgil (Pat) Whitesides, former football star and first paid Franklin College football coach, died at the U. 8S. Veterans’ Hospital at Indianapolis yesterday. He was 62. Mr. Whitesides was a native of Franklin and attended Franklin College where he became widely known as a football and baseball .star.,. He was graduated in 1897 and soon after was hired to coach. He is survived by his wife, and fwo children, Mrs. Burl Friddle, Ft. Wayne, and Norrell Whitesides, Grand Rapids, Mich.

MRS. MARY THOMSON IS DEAD HERE AT 82

Mrs. Mary E. Thomson, a resident of Indianapolis for 20 years, died yesterday at her home, 1427 Sturm Ave. She had been ill for several weeks. She was 82. Mrs. Thomson was born in Richmond. She was married ‘there to John W. Thomson, who survives. She was a member of the Grace Church of the Brethren. Other survivors are four daughters, Mrs. G. E. Boyer, Springfield, O.; Cora, Jean and Lena Thomson, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 10:30 4. m. Friday in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park.

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GIRLS' BLANKET ROBES

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GIRLS' GOWNS & PAJAMAS

Lovely 2.piece rayon crepe pajamas ‘in tea rose and blue. Also gowns. Sizes « $° 00 8 to 14. GIRLS’, SLIPS & PANTIE Sh Beautiful, lace trimmed, built-up shoul- $ 0 0

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