Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1941 — Page 6

PAGE

~ Selectees

torneys her

e. Congress stipulated in the draft law that draftees were to serve for 12° consecutive months gress declared the “national interest In that case the President could extend the training . perjod-to such time as necessary in the int

is imperiled.”

tional defense.”

Requesting Congress to declare tHat the national interest was im- ~ periled might precipitate another Congressmen might be subjected to heavy pressure from the

long fight. families of draftees.

. Reserve Clause Is Loophole - Administration attorneys, there-| Survivors: Husband, Jacob; sons, fore, have searched the laws on the subject and found. what they believe is a loophole: . “After a man has served his year|y, "Emma st. Vrain. of training under the draft law he is. automatically transferred to a (3. reserve component and must remain | and’ Mrs. Lester Hendricks. in the reserves for 10 years, or un-| Hezekiah Poling, 69

til he is 45.

"As a reserve, the draft law says he|neth and Lowell; daughter, Mrs. Vera «shall be subject to such additional and service as may now ov vivors: Wife, Cartle; daughters, Mrs, a 7 ” A , . e SS, hereafter be prescribed by law... . Margaret . Ritzel and 8 Mrs. Marshall And. another statute empowers the | Dominick; sisters, Miss President to order into active serv- and Mrs. Anton Maurer; brother Joseph. ide for & year “each, any and all|gurvivors: members and units of any or all|Graham, Mrs. Katie Walker, Mrs. Edith reserve components of the Army jam .'. . with or without their consent,| New to such extent and in such man- Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Mary Williams. ner as he may deem necessary for the strengthening of ‘the national| brother, Samuel Anderson.

"defense. . . .”

; Another Year ‘That grant of power, passed on|. mrp rp Aug. 27, 1940, lapses on June 30, RELIEF CONFERENCE Thus -at any time up to a the ; ea do National Conference of Public Recompleted their training and passed |lief Administrators in Chicago today into the reserves to. go back into|and: tomorrow are Mesdames Roseservice for one: year, the attorneys|iyn Singer, Fannie Young, Cynthia

1942,

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YEAR DRAFT LOOPHOLE SEEN

‘Attorneys Say.

£ By DICK THORNBURG 7 - Times Special Writer iWASHINGTON, May 30.—If President Roosevelt decides to hold the draftees in service longer than ‘a year he may be able to do so with- . otit going to Congress for authority, inf the opinion of competent at-

unless Con-

erests of na-

» . Gen. George OC. Marshall, Chief burg of the Center Township office. of Staff, recently said that the de- : ; cision ‘on :whether to -continue the Hotel will jive & banquet tonight, training ‘of draftees beyond a year|Speakers. wil Had not yet been reached but would (Gen. Warren: C. Pershing, who will

be RR 5

Time’s up! Now your attention is directed to the swim suit Miss Ann Beck, Los Angeles, is wearing. It is a Mabs of Hollywood creation and was specially shown at L. 8S. Ayres & Co. yesterday.

ANDERSON—Mrs. Elizabeth Schuster, 69. Simon, Harry and Maxie. - Israel Brown, 78.

CAMBRIDGE €ITY—Lewis. P. Klieber, 75. Survivors: Wife, Jessie; daughter, Mrs. Ernest Berkshire; brother, Edward; sister,

BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Mary Hendricks;

Sarah Sanders, - Mrs. Mabel Raper

ura Richardson, 60. Survivors: Husband, C. N. Richardson; sons, Ken-

Chitwood. HAUBSTADT—John T. Ritzel, 60. 8ur-

Josephine Ritzel

KNIGHTSTOWN—J. R. Abernathy, "86. Daughters, - Orville

Clevenger and Mrs. Ruth Clark; son, Wiii LISBON—Mrs. Olivia J. Shafer, 75.

PERKINSVILLE—Miss = Sallie Anderson. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Alfred Gentry;

LOCAL WORKERS AT

Indianapolis representatives at the

-Craigle 'and.'Miss Nancy LichtenThe meeting at ‘the Shoreland be Marshall Field and

Survivors: Son, Edward; daughters, |

STATE DEATHS

SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Cornelia V. Harder, 74. Survivors: Husband, Henry; sister, Mrs. Mary Vanderbroek; brothers, Gilbert, John and Cornelius Van Hoff. William H. Schwall, 54. Survivors: Wife, Ocea; daughter, Mrs. Charles Demaree; sisters, Mrs. Will Barger, Mrs. Bert Pond and Mrs: Henry Young.

SEYMOUR—Charles Miller, 84. ~

THORNTOWN—Mrs. Nola Inwood. 8urvivers: Husband, T. G.: Inwood; daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Hall and Miss Mildred Inwood; sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Banks and Mrs. Jessie Jones.

REUTHER DEFERRED IN DRAFT APPEAL

DETROIT, May 30 (U.P) —Walter: BP. Reuther, director of the U. A. W.-C. I. O. General Motors department, has been placed in class 3vA by his draft appeal board. Mr. Reuther, who had asked occupational deferment, and appealed after receiving 1-A rating, was placed in 3-A on grounds his wife is a dependent. Mrs. Reuther is her husband’s secretary. She said she would be unemployed if ‘he was drafted.

BURGLAR SENTENCED

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 30 (U. P.) —James M. Graham, 30, Lincoln, Neb., today faced sentence of 10 years in Indiana prison, a $100 fine and disfranchisement ior 10 years after a circuit court jury found him guilty of burglarizing a fraternity house on the Purdue TUnijversity

talk on national defense.

campus in 1939.

ON THIS MODERN

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90 Days Same -as Cash, Otherwise Small Charge

JUDGES TO SPOT

ORIGINAL DESIEN

Pet Idea May Bring Builder Trophy or Cash Prize at National Air Races.

One of the highlights in the Scripps-Howard Junior National Air Races each year is the original design event, sponsored by L. W. Greve, president of the National Air Races. : = This annual nation-wide competition (Aug. 30-Sept. 1, this year) is the only one in the country which recognizes the ingenuity of model builders by setting up‘ a “special contest in which they may enter their dream ships and compete for trophies and cash prizes. Models in the contest tannot be plain freaks. Each contestant must fly his plane for the judges and explain the working principles and advantages of its particular design. Rotor planes, various. types of pushers, twin-motored craft, slottedwing jobs, helicopters, others involving aerodynamics not commonly found on ordinary planes are what the judges look for.

They Must Be Different

Original designed models are common and are not the kind for this

special event. They must be different in their operation. For instance, an autogyro differs from ordinary planes because its rotors are constantly- revolving, causing air to flow over them, maintaining flying speed. Ordinary planes must move forward with a definite speed in order to cause air to pass over their wings and generate lift. So give your pet Idea some

transport should" have pusher and tractor engines and be a flying wing. Work it out and take it to the contest. ! Last year’s winner was a gasoline powered pusher with a tricycle landing gear. It flew very well, which counted heavily in its winning, as ‘many of its competitors failed to perform. Another winner was an unusual racing plane design. It, too, was a gas job and was demonstrated by the remote control method. _ Therein lies a whole new field for model designers. Almost any kind of speed ship may be flown by the “G-Line” or remote control method. If youre worried about how your ship will behave when on its own, rig up one of these control systems

and play safe.

thought. .Perhaps you believe a].

“Fire Drill Time: 1 Minute 48 Seconds

Pupils of School 10 at 1255 Carrollion Ave. celebrate the 75th anniversary of the National Board of Fire Underwriters with a fire drill in which the 620 pupils cleared the building in a minute and 48 seconds. In that brief time, the pupils marched out, a squad omselves, Inspecting the drill. were Fire Prevention and cranny for stragglers and then marched out thef older boys serving as searchers checked every nook Chief Bernard Lynch and representatives of the Indianapolis Insurance Board. The board is co-operat-ing in furthering fire prevention as a means of aiding the defense program. Herman C. Wolfe is president of the local board, Joseph C. Stickney is secretary and Kennedy Reese is chairman of the accident and fire prevention publicity committee. 3 <

100 ENROLL AT 4-H" STATE CONFERENCE

More than 300 young people, rep resenting every county in the State, have enrelled for the four-day 10th annual 4-H Club Junior Leadership Training Conference opening Monday at the State Fair Ground Youth Buildings. The session is being sponsored jointly by Indiana Kiwanis Clubs’ and the Purdue University agricule

~|tural extension service. Each of the

state’s 76 Kiwanis clubs is sending young people to the session. The theme will be “Learn {o Lead Through Leading.” E. L. Hartman, LaPorte, will be the camp director, Among the headliners on the program will be Gov. Henry F,Schricker; J, Raymond Schutz, Indianapolis insurance executive; H. J, Reed, Purdue extension departmensdirector; Roy S. Ruckman of Nappanee, Indiana Kiwanis District governor; Dr. Z. M. Smith of West Lafayette, state 4-H Club leader at Purdue, and Merton Heiss of Chie

cago, editor of the Kiwanis magae zine, SAS s

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