Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1941 — Page 24

FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1041 ae

Patients at Flower Mission |JEFENSE STUDY [Gragary Thomet Publish Monthly Magazine T0 OPEN MONDAY

Gregory Thomas will take the : A a : part of a Greek In 1876 Miss Alice Wright realized) month and a Yegutar contributor soldier ih a could be brought was Booth Tarkington. reek play, This record of the rise of the 1560 Expected to Enroll for “The Dance of friendly visits. Flower Mission movement was writ- Training at Tech and Death” to be She invited a few friends to help. ten for the frst issue of “The They raised flowers and made jellies Spotlite,” a monthly magazine start- -Attucks. The Indianapolis public schools

presented Sunday at the Slovenian Hall, 2721 and preserves for those who were/ed last month by the patients of W. 10th St. The That was the start of “Flower| the Flower Mission Hospital who, sion” i on May 12, will celebrate the fourth eighth industrial training course as © As the movement gained strength anniversary of their new building. part of the national defense prosnev was needed. James Whit- The author of the article was Mrs | NA es 1d Ross, president of the Flower Sram. Will begin next week. Riley autographed blotters David Ross, pres A | Enrollments will be conducted

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Greece for independence. The | h School under the a Powe. | Tech High School u irecNn we think i § ts bad, (and furniture is being replaced and ‘Noy be Blotted with ry iy | repaired for the event. The board tion a ati To, director he R on « blished each members will be hostesses . Negro app ' R A paper was published cants will be enrolled at the same [ | pected to be enrolled. They will have had some training in the | mechanical aptitude for the train- | ine May Assail Defense Work run for seven weeks ending on or labout July 1. 1 By SAM TYNDALL A resolution condemning strikes

drama portrays the struggle of play will be dinioh Wete Sf) Mission Board. rected by Gus hii WHS Su, Uh Jude WH The hospital is being redecorated from 7 p.m. to 10 p. m. Monday at time at Crispus Attucks. | Approximately 1560 men are ex- STRIKE A CTION ; course they apply for, or have evi- | | ha [dence of a sustained interest and RE i Classes in the new courses will be . : [held beginning May 10 ana wi] Stoppage; Immigration Cut Is Urged. i Open 24 Hours Daily Some classes will be held immediately after the regular day school {3nd Work stoppage in defense in. and others will begin later in the dustries and another demanding

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that President Roosevelt give the people “the true facts on the world were before American Legion committees today for action. They were being studied by the National Defense Committee and may be submitted later to the Un National Executive Commit- | ee, The Executive Committee earlier

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acetylene and arc welding, form WRed a reduction in the immigra-

building, sheet metal work. inspection, surface plate and machine scraping, pattern making, foundry forge shop ang carpentry, About 1000 men will complete the seventh training program Mav 9 bringing the total number of men

| enrolled in the public school defense

program since last June 10 to ap-

OPM AID TO SPEAK HERE ON DEFENSE

Prof. William Yandell Eliott of the Harvard Department of Government will speak on “The Prob- | lem of National Morale as a Part of the Defense Program” Mpnday

| proimately 5000.

< ton quota and the exclusion and |

Ideportation of certain classes of | §

(aliens. Condemn Undesirables

| In approving the annual report of the American Legion Americanism Commission, the executive body | went on record as favoring imme(diate Congressional passage of a

| pending bill providing for immigra- ¥

| tion restriction. i The bill, known as the Starnes{Allen measure, is designed to pro{mote national defense and the public welfare by providing for the reduction in quota immigration. the exclusion, deportation and detention of certain classes of undesirable aliens. | The American Legion reiterated a | previous resolution advocating the denial of admission into this coun-|

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evening at the Indianapolis Athletic try of the nationals of any foreign | Club i country which refuses to allow its | The address, which will be open nationals. deported by the U.S. to to the public, has been arranged by | return to their home country | Hugh McK. Landon. former presi-| The Committee pointed out that | dent of the Harvard Alumni Asso- there are more than 150000 aliens! ciation. Members of the Indiana illegally in this country at the presHarvard Club will meet Prof. Elliott Jr. time. : at a dinner preceding the address y Various organizations, including | Urge Lower Draft Age Yesterday the executive commit- |

the Indiana Committee for Nation- | al Defense, are co-operating in| tee approved a defense committee sponsoring the program. | resolution urging the amendment of | | Prof. Elliott, one of the 15 spon- | the Selective Service Act to give the sors of “The City of Man a De- President the power to “sharply” claration on World Democracy,” is reduce the maximum age for seworking part-time with the Office lectees | of Production Management. He! In part the resolution read: B Was an officer during the World| “Under existing laws men are beWar and now is preparing a book. |ing drafted from the merchant * . . “The War Efforts of the British | marine and other industries vital to Commonwealth.” national preparedness, whose serv- | Prof. Elliott alse is author of Ices would be more valuable to the “The New British Empire.” “The nation in their present employment Pragmatic Revolt in Politics” and than their service in a uniform “The Need for Constitutional Re- (would be. The training of men in form.” |the younger-age brackets under the He is a member of the Academy Selective Service law is more valuof Arts and Sciences, Phi Beta [able to the nation because of their Kappa, the Presidents Committee greatér number of vears of potential (on Administrative Management, | service.” the hess Advisory Council of | Want Jobs for Veterans ne Depaltinent of Commerce, and | ‘ype executive committee in other | the National Defense Council's Ad- | jasolutions urged all persons to

visory Commission staff. ___|subscribe to national defense savings bonds; called for all war vetjerans to be certified to WPA with[out the necessity of need in order (that they may receive remuneration | while undertaking training courses for the national defense program, | and advocated the establishment of} a national American Legion “De- | partment of Defense” to co-ordinate (the increasing Legion national de|fense activities with the Government. One of the highlights of vesterday's executive committee session Was a report to members by John Thomas Taylor, Legion legislative director, who said that the opinion | of informed persons in Washington | placed United States entry into the

> war at “within 60 days.” | Most \ ersatile Suit Mr. Taylor also told members| that Congress is in confusion on | the convoy question. He said that the Congressmen who returned to) their homes during the Easter] week-end recess found that many | of their constituents were “not impressed by the war situation” Committee Honors Miller “The question of all aid short of | war has been forgotten” Mr. Tay-| for said. “It is now a question of

when we will get in. Some who! FF Nt | : N ds C H A I R [should know believe it will be a NN : } L

within 30 days. But I have not | 3

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talked to anyone who believes it -» will be more than 60 days” | we Last night, at a banquet given by | National Commander Milo J. War-| ner, for the national executive! committee, members honored Watson B. Miller, recently appointed | weit |assistant Federal Security admin- | |istrator. Mr. Miller was presented | with a silver service in tribute of [his work as American Legion national rehabilitation committee | chairman. The presentation was

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Miss Kathryn Hadley, 2000 E. colors. | Kessler Blvd, was announced today [as this year’s winner of the Alliance | Francaise award at Butler Univers (sity. Miss Hadley, a senior, is a| | French major in the Liberal Arts] School and is a member of the| «= (Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.| * | The award is made annually to the | Butler student showing excellence in written and spoken French. { —————————————-.

25 TO BE INITIATED IN KAPPA DELTA PI

Members of Kappa Deita Pi, na- | tional honorary educational society, will initiate 25 Butler University seniors and juniors before their annual spring banquet at 8 p. m. today at the Propylaeum. Miss Jane Riggs, president of the A | society, will introduce Dr. P. M.| RR Bail, dean of the Butler College of | RRR Education, who will address the members and award a plaque to the [radviating senior chosen as the t prospective teacher.

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