Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1941 — Page 7

SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 194I

The Indianapolis Times

SECOND SECTION

Hoosier Vagabond

LONDON (ky wireless).—Maybe lightning never strikes twice in the same place, but bombs certainly do. I could show you a narrow brick row house in London that has been hit five times, yet not another nouse in the block has been touched. Also, I know

cases where a bomb has fallen = , through the darkness for four N center of a crater blown by a : 8 previous bomb. we There is an odd belief in Lon- : * ¢ don that corner buildings attract - bombs. It doesn’t seem reasonTT able to me, vet I myself have seen : scores of corner places blown dewn, with everything else all around them untouched. At Coventry, in faci, I saw one street corner where four separate bombs had taken out the four houses on that corner. On the other hand, just two blocks from my hotel there is a small crater in the middle of a street intersection, where a traffic cop would normally be standing, and none of the corner buildings has been touched. Those who hold with the corner theory think air currents, caused by the funneling of air through the streets, somehow force a bomb to deviate just a little at the last second. I can’t see it at all.

Some Freakish Incidents

A Fleet Street friend of mine went out one night and got himself tight. He managed to drive his car home through the blackout, but the entrance of his garage was narrow and, being three and a half sheets in the wind, ne decided just to leave the car out in the street. During the night his garage was demolished. I have been told of a woman in a suburb who thought she heard a knock at the front door. As she opened it a small homb came sailing through the door, kerplunk ontn the living-room floor. The lady gave a vell and dashed out the door. About

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miles and landed exactly in the

Inside Indianapolis (4nd “Our Town”

PROFILE OF THE WEEK: Alvin Mansfield Owsley, former Legion National Commander, formerly U. 8. diplomat, and now an Indianapolis attorney whose heart still is in Texas. Although devoted to his adopted state, he'll always be a 200 per cent Texan. He never tires of praising his home state's virtues. His friends laughed when he boasted of Texas’ 150pound watermelons. So what did he do, but send down there and produce a melon weighing 154 pounds. People laughed again when he told of seeing Texas lemons “as big as grapefruit.” He proved that one, too. Col. Owsley is 52. A shade under six feet, he weighs about 190. His hair, once reddish, now is dark auburn, thinning a bit on top. He's full faced, square chinned, and his complexion is ruddy. He has an erect, military posture, seems poised at all times. He steps precisely and speaks the same way—clips his words and talks in interjections, like an old-time Army sergeant, Born in Denton. Tex., Col. Owsley studied law, served in the Texas Legislature, as Denton County attorney, district attorney; assistant state attorney general, and then practiced law in Dallas. In World War I, he served as a major, and later as lieutenant colonel, in the Champagne and Meuse-Argonne of{ensives, received several medals of honor. In 1922-23, he was the American Legion National Commander. From 1933 to 1939, he served.as U. S. Minister to Rumania, then Ireland and subsequently to Denmark.

Dignified, but Not “High-Hat”

Col. Owsley is one of Indianapolis’ most polished men—the type you like almost instantly. He has that Old-World courtesy, which seems inborn—net put on for effect. Introduced to someone, he bows gracefully from the waist. Never flustrated, he seems able to meet any situation that arises. His everyday corversation is a bit oratorical. He's brilliant as a public speaker, and his booming voice has marvelous carrying qualities. He couldn't talk without gesturing, and his gestures tell as much as his words. His conversations always are dramatized. They give his listener the feeling of watching something on the stage. Rélating a conversation, he leans back in his chair and tells what he said. Then he

Washington

WASHINGTON, March 22.—In his new National Defense Mediation Board, President Roosevelt has managed to assemble a group of unusual caliber and breadth of undertsanding. Some of the members IT know personally and the others I know by reputation. If 1 had a dispute which involved money or working conditions, I should be entirely confident of a fair and equitable decision from this particular group of men. Such a board as this is effective or worthless depending entirely upon the men who serve on it. There is no magic machinery, no mystic formula that will do the work. This is the kind of work that peculiarly depends upon personalities, upon qualities of understanding, judgment, reasonableness and personal character. Mr. Roosevelt has been exceptionally fortunate in assembling a group of men, representing the public, employees and employers, who individually are outstanding represens tatives of their respective categories. They are entitled to full public confidence, and my guess is that they will quickly show that they deserve it.

Dykstra Choice Excellent

As a college student, T studied political science under Clarence A. Dykstra, the chairman and one of the three public representatives. His subsequent experience as Cincinnati City Manager, as president of the University of Wisconsin and as director of selective service stands as the best recommendation of his ability to get along with people, to compromise stubborn differences, and to generate the good will necessary in all such undertakings as will encage this board. His two associate representatives of the public are William Hammatt Davis. chairman of the New York State Mediation Board, and Dr. Frank P. Graham, president of the University of North

My Day

WASHINGTON, Friday—We dined last night in the Lafayette Hotel in New York City, where one gets, I think, the proper mood for a holiday evening. Then we went to see “The Doctor's Dilemma.,” which I much enjoyed. How young and lovely Katharine Cornell looks! Though it is hard «+ to think of Raymond Massey as “anything but Abraham Lincoln, he did give me a reminiscent feeling of being in Harley St. George Bernard Shaw gives one food for thought, even though it is not always pleasant thought. In this particular play at least, the weaknesses depicted are amusing, serious though their consequences sometimes are. This morning, after seeing a number of people with whom I had appointments, I went to the British War Relief Society, Inc. offices. I was impressed by the variety and efficiency of the work and the number of volunteers in the executive and administrative positions. It zeems to me that if all the varied organizations working for British relief could be joined under one head, the expense of administration would he greatly reduced and more money would~be available

i

| three seconds later she saw her house fly into a] million pieces. | One of my best friends here is an American who has a horror of crossing a street during the blackout. | |

He lived here several years and knows hundreds of

By Erie pyle SCHOOLS MOVE

| of several] defense work will meet Monday to map plans for engineering defense training classes for plant employees. | Among those who will attend are representatives of Allison Division of General Motors, International Harvester Co.. Schwitzer-Cummins Co., Link-Belt Co., Indianapolis Power & Light Co., Chevrolet Commercial Body Division and the U. S, Rubber Co. {

OPM Estimates Needs

| Ag plans for training were being] ‘made it was announced by the | Office of Production Management lin Washington that there are about!

assumes a different posture and {one of voice— ! 10,000 suitable men in Indianapolis maybe leaning forward and looking intently at the! available for factory jobs, but about | wall or ceiling—as he repeats the other Person's 15000 workers may be needed dur-| reply. This goes on until he's finished the story. ling 1941. Although he lived in Dallas quite a few years,) The OPM based its figures on rehe's careful to make it clear he's from Denton— quits of a survey made in Indiandoesn’t want his home town folks to think he’s 80N€ apolis with co-operation of the “high hat.” | State Employment Service. Sim-| The Colonel used to have a fine tenor voice, spoiled | jlar surveys were made of other it when he lowered its range for public speaking. | leading defense manufacturing But he still enjoys joining friends in a bit of har-| cities. | mony around a piano. His favorite song is “Home on| It was estimated by the OPM the Range.” One of the happiest moments during|that more than 3000 workers will his stay in Ireland was when a group of students| have to be brought to Indianapolis on a bicycle tour happened to stop in front of his!during the year. Of the workers residence, and sang it. |needed, the Curtiss Propeiler DiMuch in demand as a public speaker over the vision plant is expected to hire country, he's out of town a good deal. By the time 4000; Allison Division, 3500, the] he does get home, he's usually pretty well fagged out,| Naval Ordnance Plant, 2500, and and the first thing he does is loosen his collar, switch | the Bridgeport Brass Co., 2500. on the radio and relax a hit. He doesn’t care for] There is a shortage in all skilled cards, but enjoys a good stiff game of chess with his' and semi-skilled metal trades here, two sons, who are pretty good players. His favorite the report stated. { luncheon is a bowl of chili and a glass of milk, and { when he returns home complaining of his stomach, | his family knows he's “been at it again.” {to 10 p. m. Thursday and Friday

ncident { ) ! e dei Rr enm at Tech and Crispus Attucks High On the radio. he enjoys good music, particularly School. likes Fibber McGee. frequently listens to the foreign The classes will begin March 31 news broadcasts. He also likes the movies and the at Washington, Manual. Tech and stage—saw “Hellzapoppin” three times. Fond of Crispus Attucks High Schools. The horses since his childhood, he sometimes rides at the classes will be in two sections, one Algonquin Club, often goes to horse races. He's pretty from 4:30 p. m. until midnight and good at sizing up the horses and picking a winner the other between midnight and 7 or two. Fishing—in Michigan or in Galveston Bay— a. m. | is another hobby. Training will be offered to men One of his most uncomfortable moments in the [now employed in defense industry| diplomatic service occurred in Rumania during state who wish supplementary training or | services for a prime minister who had been assassi- to employed men who have me-| nated. Fearful of another assassination attempt, the Chanical aptitude for a trade they government officials forced the diplomatic corps to Wish to learn. Instruction also will switch places in the cortege, at the last minute. None be given to WPA workers and men of the diplomats enjoyed the walk to the cemetery, registered with the Indiana State but Col. Owsley mustered a big laugh about it after- Employment office who wish preward. employment refresher courses. Right now. the Colonel would like to know how to , Lie schools, which already have grow an inch taller. He and his 15-year-old son, Alvin trained 3850 men Sine Jal June 0, Jr, measured up the other day and Alvin Jr. discov-|2r¢ financed through the Federal

ered . , toe § | defense funds and instructors are he was a shade taller. Now he's lording it over! : his do, Sa ii » $ Join 1 over high school vocational training]

| teachers and men now employed in| | defense industry.

By Raymond Clapper ELECTRICITY SED FOR HYPERTENSION

LOS ANGELES, March 22 (U. P) —High blood pressure can he relieved by injecting electrical curpresence of rent into the veins, says Dr. James these last two members on the board is an achieve- Homer Burgan, Los Angeles phyment, Mr. Murray is not only head of the C. I. O. gjcian. ; 1 but head of the S. W. O. C.. and Mr, Kennedy is one. The treatment consists of inof the conservative leaders of the United Mine travenous administration of a “low Workers, Since the threat of a strike is coming up | galvanic current, dispensed through in steel and coal, the presence of two of the key a controlled electrical apparatus and men in those situations on the Mediat:on Board be-! connected to a set of special in-| comes especially significant and suggests that through | travenous needles them it may be possible to avoid the calamity of Dr. Burgan explained that a such basic shutdowns at this critical time. | positive current is carried into a

Teagle’s Labor Record Good | vein of one arm, through a special- |

|ly insulated needle, while the nega- | Employers are represented by an unusual group tive current is fed into a vein of the of men ¢-operatively inclined.

Walter C. Teagle | other arm. A “very slight charge” chairman of Standard Oil of New Jersey, has go

od | 1s administered as the treatment labor relations. This week a union man in New Starts, and is increased gradually Jersey told me that Standard had a company uniorr [OF about R inv. o% th but that the wages were such that outside organizers Ti said t hn nos es had been unable to get anywhere with Standard! io Cero ” NS ar . from employees in his locality, Roger D. Lapham is the J oD Jeakment y wa viges | most liberal-minded and progressive of West Coast lowly for a few da oy ue > fall | ship operators. I once worked for Eugene Meyer, | TE as much wid to > beats | publisher of the Washington Post, and am satisfied | {5° six months from that experience that his decisions will be fair A | and reasonable. Cyrus Ching, vice president of the United States Rubber Co.. has devoted much of his time recently ito adjusting labor disputes. Right now time lost by strikes is like goods lost en route to England by submarine sinking. Mr. Roosevelt has charged the hoard to make every effort to assure that work proceeds without interruption. He declares it the duty of emplovers and employees to strive to settie disputes without interruption to work, He has given the country an exceptionally able board as the agency for adjusting these disputes.

people. Two close friends of his were Killed by autos in the blackout, yet he has never known anyone, even | Friends are always telling me about shrapnel fall-/ ing around them. I have been out in the streets a lot at night but I've heard only one piece of shrap- Tech to Accept 1400 Men Sh! The Nazis Will Hear You I have a friend who was driving into town one nina March al. night when a piece of shrapnel hit the street, just Ope g tl h his fender i derneath d left | Plans for expanding technical up through his fender from underneath an Bi ieibia h | big hole. | training courses in schools and fac actually hear planes overhead you have a feeling offset an increasing critical short- | that you must be very quiet or the German pilo's age of skilled labor in Indianapolis | will hear you. | ; , ; i ; | E. E. Greene, Tech High School ing for fear of making a ncise and attracting the| = = . bomber's attention. vice principal, announced that ap- | e : : iX-w blic | hear people down in the street in the dark yelling for| 0S, Setepied I prod taxis at the top of their lungs. I always feel ols, EFI beginning March 31. J will y rou!” e the largest o e seven training they'll hear you! "we Swords | eas held thus far. Some people seem to atiract exciting incidents as Personnel directors theugh they were magnets. a week till he had been blown off the seat of a car, | had put out incendiaries that came through his roof, | and had shrapnel smack the sidewalk within three

casually, who was Killed by a bomb. nel fall. . ' Over 18 in Defense Class missing the car. But it bounced so hard it came back | Another funny thing about raids—when you can tories were being pushed today to If I'm in my room I unconsciously stop typewritAnd often, while planes are overhead, you can proximately 1400 men over 18 will opening a window and yelling, “Shut up, you fools, | the trip from New York with me, hadn't been here feet of him.

But me—heck, the nearest T have been to drama was ore night when we had seven incendiaries on the root of our hotel and a bomb around the corner. and that happened to be the night I was Visiting an anti-aircraft gun station miles away! Tt's probably just as well. I'm (oo old and weak to be a hero anvhow, |

Registration Next Week

Registration for the public school i training course will be held from 7 (Al

Carolina, who has made his institution an outstanding center of liberal education in the South. Representing the employees are George Meany, secretary-treasurer of the A. F, of L.; George M. Harrison, representing the railway brotherhoods. and two of the most stable leaders in the C, I. O., Philip Murray and Thomas Kennedy. The

TELEVISION READY. FCC IS INFORMED

WASHINGTON, March 22 (U, P) —Edward M. Martin, counsel for the Farnsworth Television & Radio Corp., Ft. Wayne, Ind, told the Federal Communications Commis-| sion yesterday that television is ready for commercial operation. Mr. Martin testified at a hearing on proposals by the National Television System Committee to meet FCC objections to commercial tele-| vision until transmission and re-| _ |ceiver standards are established. | for the actual needs of the sufferers in Great Britain. | He suggested that television could I hope that the new committee appointed by the p. used in the national defense pro- | President will succeed in doing this for all the oram and predicted it wouid be an | different groups working for various countries. I important economic factor in the went to see Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt's division, which country after the war is over.

is working with school and college people who want | ssi — to help the youth of Great Britain. I also saw some FINGERPRINT FILE NOW 16 MILLION

of the Greek war relief work. I had a chance to talk for a few minutes with WASHINGTON, March 22 (U.| P.).—The number of fingerprint

Miss Rachel Crothers, and would have liked to go up to the theater division, which is also working in this same building for British relief. I aw to do that also the next time I am in New York City. : | I caught the 9 o'clock plane back to Washington. Jecorgs Se Ee Bred ol We had a very pleasant flight which, as usual, became day Saga the identification division | a little bumpy a short time before we landed. filed away the latest report on | This afternoon, I am going to tea with the News- James B. Burtmoore, a fugitive paperwomen’s Club to see their new headquarters. wanted for murder. This evening a few friends will be here in the hope| gp. tmoore. arrested earlier this! of inducing Laughlin Currie to tell us something|nonth on suspicion of burglary at about his trip to China. ; Riverside, Cal., was fingerprinted by | The Generalissimo and Madame Chiang Kai-shek the Sheriff and his card forwarded sent the President and me two interesting seals. I|tq Washington. Identification exdoubt if many would know if T used mine, that I was|perts received Report No. 16,000,000 putting “Eleanor Roosevelt's” seal at the bottom of and checked it. against criminal | files. They found that Burtmoore was wanted on a murder charge at Mobile, Ala.’ F

By Eleanor Roosevelt

my letter, or that the President put “Roosevelt” at. the bottom of his. Nevertheless, the Chinese characters will make a very impressive decoration.

| defense industries. 3

| 1A §

George Lait, who made j3r0e local industries engaged in| :

{sary and home ownership possible,”

loan to value of property ana varia-

land

It's Springtime in Indiana

DRAFT RANK OF MARRIED MEN UP TO BOARDS

‘None Taken So Far if They Are Essential to Support Of Their Wives.

By EARL RICHERT

The now time-worn phrase of “it's up to your local board” answers per= fectly the draft status questions of Marion County men with working wives and no children. Some local boards are placing men

with wives capable of supporting themselves in Class 1-A, while others are deferring all married men. The boards that are taking mare ried men, however, are deciding each individual case on its merits and in no case are married men being taken where the board members feel they are necessary for support of their wives. Also there are no known cases, up to date, of a man with children beling drafted. Officials say “it will be a long time” before a man with | children is even given a physical examination,

barn lot the lambs bawl around their mothers.

Avoid Breaking Up Homes

| | The break-up of homes is being |carefully guardded against by all 15 local boards. Less than 10 bridegrooms have {been drafted in the county since the draft started last November, and in all these cases draft board officials believed that the marriages were for the sole purpose of evading the draft. Many of the boards, however, are giving blanket deferments to mare ried men, regardless of the time of marriage. | J. Edwin Kopf, chairman of Draft Board 7, one of the boards taking married men, explained that it is the policy of his board to study | carefully each case and to take only [those men whose wives are working land earning enough to support themselves.

Can Wife Support Herself?

He said that his group was not |taking men with working wives in | cases where the wife was not earns ing enough to support herself. This is typical of the other boards taking [married men. Several score have heen who are neither

The cat snoozes, the dog stretches, and Joyce feeds a 3-day-old lamb, Farmer Vansickle

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WASHINGTON, March P.).—The its

Army still

‘So Farmer Vansickle Sows Clover, Daughter Joyce Feeds Lambs.

of

assist

the hastened

1s making

It's Spring in Indiana

RAPS LINDY'S STATEMENT

® i | NEW YORK, March 22 (U. P).— A er h ese °F Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt today “Every co-operation is recom- | termed “wishful thinking rather mended With regard to mortgage than realistic thinking” Col. Charles payments owed by those men in the| A. Lindbergh's statement in Collier's armed forces who are unable to|magazine concerning America's pomake the full payment.” sition in the war.

tions in the length of loan term

HOLD EVERYTHING

Judge on Merits

BOARD 14 (Ward 21 and Wash ington and Pike Townships) —Each case is judged on its merits, but no married men have been sent to date, However, married men will be sent if the board feels that the facts justify the action. BOARD 15 (Center. Warren, Franklin and Lawrence Townships) —Up to date, no married men have been taken, but each case is judged on its own merits,

drafted — — c—— isin 2 Bo» living with nor | { i supporting their wives. They are [regarded as single men HOME BUILDING | 22,000 Seek Jobs SUN WARM AND | Here is the general policy of each {of the local draft hoards concerning As U. S. Hostesses { men with working wives and no { { children: DRIVE SPURRED = GROUND PLIANT “i uur has | Each. case is judged solely from the a — | glamor. | standpoint. of support. Two men oui More than 22,000 women and placed in Class 1-A were believed 400 Building and Loan girls applied for the 225 jobs as to have married to evade the draft, hostesses in Army service clubs Several men not living with nor Groups Urged to Go All- and recreational centers, accord- [supporting their wives have been Out in Giving Aid ing do Ryinony, 3 _suppje- placed in Class 1-A. u . mental appropriation bill made 7 ; Tal g public yey No Married Men Taken Times Special More than 15,000 applied di- s sans BOARD 2 (Wards 3 and 23)—No CHICAGO, March 22.—All-out| rectly to the War Department in By HARRY MORRISON married men living with wives have aid for home building was urged| ' asmington. ~~ : Farmer Virgil Vansickle was sow. | been token, It goes male when ola a3 ing clover when spring came to his| ‘1¢Y Were married. A few men upon 4000 savings, building and HARVARD PROFESSOR : : 5 | separated from and not supporting loan associations and co-operative yam Just Dorgan 2 ow Littl juss wives have been taken. il ; ne ground was soft and a little ARD 3 (Wards 4 and 20) —The S < 5- < - | : Dery um Wei I TALKS HERE APRIL 1 cracked from the recent cold, but | matter of dependency governs in all oo i . . | Howard E. Wilson, Harvard Uni-|{he sun was warm and it wouldn't | cases, Some married men have heen zation, the United States Savings versity professor of education. will have been hard to get a sunburn. | taken, but none whose support was and Loan League. ean i ai is uni ? dl. Five-year-old Joyce Vansickle feu | CCCSIRIY for the maintenance of Among the platform's signers, Je% Inuianabolls gutuor NC a three-day-old lamb from a bottle} Ei Tives, ‘ senior high school teachers of his-|in the front vard. | BOARD 4 (Wards 5 and 6)—Each was Fermor S. Cannon, Indianap- tory and social studies April 1 at| In the barn lot 50 wabbly-legged | Case is decided on its own merits. olis president Railroadmen'’s the Indiana World War Memorial.|1ambs bawled around their mothers Pome PRE ed men have been sent Federal Savings and Loan Asso-| prof. Wilson's subject will be and three bucks sniffed uncertainly bit no Lome: hive Len broken ps ciation, "Social Studies Teaching in the|ln another lot. A fresh sow shifted| sag Yo Eo al > hs leis d, and it was lunchtime for|Vh0 Was not supporting his wife “So far as they soundly can, as- Present Emergency.” according to aroun : was drafted. A youth who got mars . . | Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan.| the umpteenth time for a dozen| Riz Paved D pu Is sociations should in pro- pn, Ios mms ; ) ; babV DIRS : {ried after his physical examination Prof. Wilson's talk is sponsored by V pigs. received a temporary deferment viding new homes for those workers the Indiana Council for Social] The chicken house was still be-| "BOARD 5 (Wards 12 and 19)—No for Whom industrial Studies. headed by Paul Seehausen, ing warmed inside. but in a few men living with Vives nave been recovery housing neces- Shortridge teacher Lo | days the chicks would be outside | {syen, but several who were not live ~~ — scratching for themselves. ling with wives have. No homes have said the platform GERMANY LIMITS | been broken. The hoard refused to “Where circumstances make it | It was spring in Indiana and all take i hal who Wa a fainily necessary for immediate home own- OVE : : iN even though he wanted to go an ership associations may go to the ITS USE OF PAPER ne Jong. hos things were start- his wife was willing, top percentage of their lending pol-| BERLIN, March 22 (U. P.).—An ; ¢ A Husbands Deferred icles in making home ownership official decree today forbade the| MI. Vansickle's farm is pretty : ; possible for families whose records manufacture of posters to advertise/Much of a 4-H farm. This winter; BOARD 6 (Wards 9 and 18)— show that their ability and willing-| bathing resorts and lotteries. the lambs started to come in the Generally speaking. married men ness to repay their obligations can| The decree is designed to save C0ld of January. But they were warm are being deferred. However, a be relied upon. paper. Manufacture of notebooks|NSide a shed that was itself under-| couple of men who got married after “Wherever possible loan plans and and calendars for advertising pur- neath the haystack. they had been ordered to report for policies should be made more flex- poses was also banned while menus| Electric wires lead to the pigsty, | physical examinations were ordered ible and serviceable and less rigid.|and theater programs and certain|Where the cold was beaten off by a up. ’ Loan plans should be such as to ale |e of leaflets hereafter must|Pathroom heater. | BOARD 7 (Ward 7 and Precincts just to the borrower's needs by al-|eonform to official specifications as| The sheep and hogs are gaining 1, 2,3, 8, 10 and 11 in Ward 8)—Men lowing variations in rates, varia-|:y size. weight better than in other springs. are being sent whose wives are indee tions in maximum percentage of | Mr. Vansickle gives credit for this pendent. The decision rests on the to his son Donald, who is only 13,{facts in each individual case. No but a seasoned 4-H member. blanket deferment is being given to married men. Sheep Are Registered BOARD 8 (Ward 11 and Precincts “Don beat me all hollow with his{4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 12 and 13 In Ward 8)— prize sheep,” he says proudly. “He, All men living with their wives have {sheared 10'2 pounds. I sheared 7!%.| been deferred. Some men have been His weighed more than a hundred taken who were not living with their pounds at market. Mine were only|wives, 84.” BOARD 9 (Ward 10 and Precincts Don's sheep are registered. He| 1, 3, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 10 of Ward 16) —= owns sows, too. Says Mr. Vansickle,! NO married men have been sent |"I'm changing over to registered even if they got married after they |sheep and hogs, too. I'd be a darned Were ordered to report for physical fool if I didn't.” examinations. Eleanor, 21, and Jean, 19, are 4-H Drafted 2 Husbands scholarship winners at Purdue] BOARD 10 (Ward 17 and Pree They'll be home for spring vacation cincts 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13 14 and 15 in next week. | Ward 16)—This board drafted only Shirley is neck-deep in 4-H proj- two men who have married since ects. She is 16 and a junior at registration. Generally speaking, all Warren Central High School. And married men are placed in Class 3, Mrs. Vansickle has been a 4-H adult] BOARD 11 (Ward 24 and Wayne leader for years. Township) —This board hasn't sent “I don’t have anything to do with|any man living with his wife and springtime on the farm,” she said|probably won't as long as there is as she beat up a caramel icing for|an ample supply of single men. It a cake. “Dad and the children do|/has sent some men who were not all the work.” living with nor supporting their “Pshaw!” said Farmer Vansickle.| wives. “We'd just all have to quit if she] BOARD 12 (Ward 14, 15 and Dee ever stopped for a minute.” catur Township)—Hasn't sent any married men. UNION PRESIDENT BOARD 13 (Wards 13, 22 and Perry Township) —So far, this board ACCUSED OF TH EFT hasn't sent any married men unless : they got married after notice of NEW YORK, March 22 (U. Pp.) — Selection: There was just one of James J. Bambrick, suspended pres- : ident of Local 32-B of the Building Service Employees International Union, was arrested yesterday on a charge of stealing $10,000 in union funds. Bambrick was arraigned before General Sessions Judge John J. Sullivan after he had been named in an eight-count indictment. If convicted on all counts, Bambrick could be imprisoned for 35 years. He had surrendered at the office of District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey.

COPR. 1541 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. ¥. M.

“I hear he used to work in a stockyard)”

Vv