Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1941 — Page 7

(TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1041

Employers Are Urged fo Aid In Draftee Classification

‘An appeal was made today to all employers to notify local Selective Service Boards concerning. men in

their employ they believe are essential to national defense in their civilian occupations. : Lieut.~Col. Robinson Hitchcock, State director, ‘said that the full co-operation of registrants, their employers, and the local boards is essential for the proper Placing of each available man. “Much of the trouble in classifyIng workmen results from lack of understanding by registrants and their employers that they, too, have .a responsibility to help the Selective Service System function to the best advantage,” he said . Mr. Hitchcock said that through ~ misguided patriotism many registrants and employers do not request “occupational deferment. He said that employers should give full and complete information—about registrants when they know the registrant is essential. They should advise the local boards even when the men themselves fail to ask for a deferment, he said .

“Employers should put the facts before the local board at the time the registrant sends in his questionnaire, and not wait until after the man has ‘been classified,” he emphasized. — ey

MEXICAN UNION VOTES AXIS CAPITAL OUSTER

MEXICO CITY, June 10 (U. P.). —The National Council of the Mex-

ican Workers Confederation has voted to recommend expropriation of all Axis enterprises in Mexico. Such a move, it: was urged, would counter-balance Axis propaganda in this country. The Council passed a resolution favoring an all-out campaign against naziism and fascism and expressed adherence to continental solidarity, while opposing war, | 3 : They .also went on record as opposing transfer of British enterprises in Mexico to control of U. S. capital, saying that such transfer would have grave consequences.

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FROM WABASH

9 Indianapolis Men Among Graduates at 103d Commencement.

Nine Indianapolis men were among the 70 students at Wabash College who yesterday received bachelor of arts degrees at the 103d i commencement of the college. They were David Barnhill, John Clancy, Carter Eltzroth, Carl Klein, Karl Kohlstaedt and Malcolm McVie, all of Shortridge; Ward Hackleman of Park School, Alvin Joslin of Technical and Greyble McFarland of Southport. Mr. Eltzroth received both distinguished and Phi Beta Kappa honors at the exercises. Mr, Barnhill, Mr. Clancy, Mr. Hackleman, Mr, Klein and Mr, McVie are members of Beta Theta Pi; Mr. Kohlstaedt and Mr, McFarland are members of Delta Tau Delta, Mr, Eltzroth is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha and Mr. Joslin is a member of Phi Delta Theta.

» ”

Hanover Exercises

Benjamin Latting, Carol May and Jeanne Ann Pluess are the Indianapolis seniors who will graduate today from Hanover College at the school’s 108th annual commence. ment. The Rev. Howard J. Baumgartel, secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, will be given the degree of doctor of qn.

Normal Seoks Funds

A drive to raise $50,000 in Dan--ville and Hendricks County to repair and enlarge Central Normal College will be extended throughout the state among alumni and friends

of the college following the comple- v

tion of the Danville campaign. More than $7000 was pledged by| 8 members of the fund drive at a meeting last week.

FAVORS EXTENSION FOR NEGRO GENERAL

Times Special WASHINGTON, June 10.—Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.) reported today that he had tried unsuccessfully in committee to add an amendment to the Army Appropriations Bill which would permit President Roosevelt to continue the only Negro General in service after he has reached the retirement age. The officer is Brig. Gen. Benjamin + O. Davis who shortly will reach the retirement age of 64. “There are 100,000 Negroes in the Army at this time and there are 12,000,000 Negroes in the United States,” Rep. Ludlow told his colleagues. There is only one Negro General officer in the Army and that is General Davis. Unless some action is taken by Congress, General Davis will be retired on aczouny of his age this month. “If that is done the Negroes of the country will lose ‘their only Brigadier General. They are asking that provision be made for an extension of his service and in view of all circumstances it seems to me to be a very reasonable request.” Gen. Davis was appointed to the rank by President Roosevelt last September.

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_ THE I INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Everything Is Roby

i PAGE 7s

MARINES, NAVY

NEED AIR CADETS

Reserve - Commissions to|

Be Given Youths Who Pass Course.

Young men are needed for flight training as cadets by the Navy and Marine Corps Reserve since the consolidation of the training of cadets from the Marine Corps snd Navy, officials said today. The training will require eight months at ‘a naval flight training center after which - students who pass will be commissioned as ensign Naval Reserve or second licu-

. [tenant Marine. Corps Reserve. They

Everything seemed rosy judging by the smiles of these four Shriners from the Buffalo, N. Y. Ismailia Temple. They are (left to right) Past Potentate Phillip Gerner, Leon J. Hinkley, Walter A, Weber and

will be sent to active duty’ with the aeronautics organization of the Navy. Cadets, upon appointment, must

agree to serve continuously for four |

Guests Get Test On Drunkometer MEMBERS ‘OF THE Junior

- Chamber. of Commerce will be

given a drunkometer test tomorTOW. The occasion will be the weekly

Chamber at which Robert Dorkenstein, chief technician of the Indiana State Police, will speak. Mr. Dorkenstein will give tests to various members of the organization. The luncheon will be in the Columbia Club. [

NAVY VETERAN, 69, SERVES

BROCKTON, Mass. (U. P.).— William J. Marshall, former shoe factory engineer, was' a soldier in the Spanish-American War, lieutéen-ant-commander in the Navy during the World War and now at 69 1s serving as a lieutenant-commander in the British navy. .

dinner meeting of the Junior

RESORT 18 EMBARRASSED

HAMPTON BEACH; N. H. (U.P). —Oddly enough the highway department of this ocean resort had to haul sand to the waterfront to re-establish a’ beach. A coastal ° storm swept sand from the center of the resort, leaving rocks where formerly was beach.

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LIST ATTUCKS 41 GRADUATES

Commencement Held Friday Evening at Cadle Tabernacle.

Members of the Crispus Attucks High School graduating class were announced today. Commencement exercises were held at Cadle Tabernacle Friday evening. Graduates are: Luvenia Allen, Loretta Mae Anderson, Albert Arnold, Martha Jane Bacén, Lois Jeanne Baird, Gladys Marie Ball, Con-

stance Lee Bartlett, Frank Edward Bat pei 1

Bledsoe, Imogene HA hannon, Lucille Bowden, Horace Bridges, Cagleen Broath, Clymene Rohena Brooks, Lura Mae Brow Paul LAwTeave Brown, Edna Mae Buchanan, Luella Mae Burks, Helen Byrdsong, James Clomer Campbell, David Cason Jr,, Sars Elizabeth Cecil, Colonia Belle Charleston, th Loui Chi Myrtle Clays yr on, Cigveland, Cleveland Thomas Cole, Reuben Juvertie C Mary Elizabeth Collins, Gladys Marzette Combs, Martha Mae Conner, Virgil Cox, Helen Jean Craig, Edna Mae Crittendon, William Lee Curry, William Erving Cutliff, Lvon Irene Dale, Myrtle Viola Lillian Clagissa Davis Luyenia Davis, ter Edward Dawson Jr., old Lee Dixon: Louis Richard DouRIas a on Douglas, ‘Mary Jo Dane, Edward Mose Dunlap, Nona Charmie Dupre, Edith Elizabeth Eatherly, Elroy Alfred Edwards, Mabel Elizabeth Edwards, Walter Gray Ezzell, Gloria Jeannette Peaster, Robert Lawrence Ferguson, Constane Jaline Freeman.

ner, Margaret Louise Sarrerg Saran Garvin, Ethel Lueille Gen Edw thur Robert Levi iT ' Elizabeth Mag-

n, Jessie Mae Grissom, Jennie Elizabeth Gurnell, Juanita Merle Haddox, Mindala Horace ‘Harris, Ruby Li Harris, LeRoy Landon Harrison, Marian Eva Harrison, Charles -Marion Hayes, Marguerite Hayes, John Calvin Haynes, Sarah Elizabeth Ann Cornelius Hazelwood,

Carter sHignbaugh Walter William HighDaven William cCullough Hill, Delbert Bishop Hoard, Edward Holder, John Marshall Hollins, Rosa Belle Hopson, William Max Hughes, Christine Rita = Jackson, James Louis Johnson, Lilla Emma Johnson, Richard Oscar Johnson, Wilbert Randolph Johnson, Doris Jones Ethel Mae jones Evelyn Marie Jones, Gladys Ruth Jones, Mary Helen Jones, Roberta Vivian Jones, Ethel Lee Kelley, Doris Lee Kelly, Anna Mai Kendrick, Helen Jean Kennedy, Ella Louise Kimbrew. Gladys Marie King, Julia Lucile King, Marshall King, Paul Emerson Knox, Lurline Larkin, Jacquese Faustina larter, Thelma Bee Lasley, Virginia Belle Love, Paul Lovelace, Robert Graham MecCanns, Mary Elizabeth Maiden, Henry Stanton Martin, Margaret Marcella Mathews, Rosalind Anita Matlock, Helen Frances sr jaxey. ichael,

Louise Middleton, Luvenia Lucille Miller, V Mae Mitchell, Bernice Mize, Franklin i liott Morrison, Gloria Ann Morton-F Cnorelius Alexander Myers, Shirley et

ta Nathan, O._Lester Naylor, Maurice Erroll Earl Nichols, Nettie Augustine Virginia ‘ Northington, Rosetta Mae O Paicely, Edga Madonna Perkins. william McKinley Perry, Russell Henry Phi Vera Louise Phelps, Harry Fenton “hil lips, Charles Edward Jack Thomas Porier, Edith Mae Powell, Mary Elizabeth Powell, Vernon Sandal, Elizabeth Rasdall, William Herbert Reed, Edward Reid, Frank Benjamin Reynolds, Mary Belle Reynolds, Betty Ann Richardson, Henry Harold

Roache. ‘ James William Robinson, Mary Louis Robinson, Sue Willia Robinson, Bertha Lee

Haywood, Jamas

Lorene Higg

Louise Scott, Evert Lee Emerson Senour, Helen Bell Shelton, Alicia Geraldine Sheridan, Marcella Sherron, Mary Ellen Smiley, Evelyn Marie Smith, Marjorie Viola Smith. Robert Smith, Ruth Ernestine Smith, William Earl Smith, Mary Victoria Snorden, Frances Elysabeth Spotwell, Helen

| Mae Spurling, Newell Stanfield, Loyce Or-

lando Starks, Jaulinda Stevenson, Rosemary Stewart, E0sk0e Simmons Stott, Albert Roy Sum Ella Mae Sweat, Jacquelyne Constance Tahl, Ernest Albert ‘Taylor, George Taylor, Doris Rosezina Thomas, Lewis Benjamin Thomas, William Raymond Thurman, Davella Lucile Tinnin, Edna Mae Towns, Verneda Turner, Marguerite Louise Tyson, James William Walker, James Warren Wallace, Norman es Wallace, Thomas Stewart Waller, Juez JMatie Walthen, Mil dred Elizabeth Wats

Murje] Rlaine Woods, Rudalph Woody, Mosetta Christian _ Woolridge, Juanita Marie Wright, Joyce Elissg Young, 5s Mildred ¥

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HAREMS TO HAVE

AIR RAID SHELTERS

JERUSALEM, June 10 (U. P.).— Moslem religious authorities were perturbed = today abou: what do with their womenfolk in case of an air raid. The question was whether to allow the women, ordinarily kept in the seclusion of harems, to enter air raid shelters where they might run into strange men. One Suggestion was that separate compartments be built in the shelters, such as in trains. Wealthy Moslems are solving the difficulty by building special harem shelters.

{GIRL SCOUTS’ SONG

‘WRITTEN BY A BOY

NEW YORK, June 10° (U. ‘P),— The - Girl Scouts had a new song today—written by a Boy Scout who

{died in Creston;. Iowa, las: Dec. 4.

‘Souts Are We” was composed by John Rivenburg, 17, a short time before he went to the hospital for an operation which proved fatal, His mother, Mrs. L. D. Rivenburg, entered it in the Girl Scouts na-

‘| tional song contest and the judges

did not know he was dead until they notified the Creston “Scout Council .of the award. The $200 first prize will be given to the -boy’s parents,

LIVER BILE —

Without Calomalo-And You'l of Bedin i Hr or 1 St

Fis | not is gest. It may just Tod in the bowels. Then 3 your stomach. You get conLong toed ac sour, gunk and the world,

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"Evelyn Anna Jones, |.

WAKE UP YOUR

GOLDFISH COST MORE

LONDON (U. P.).—~In peacetime an ordinary goldfish cost about

4 cents, but now they sell for up to 30 cents. War has made goldfish increasingly popular as pets because their feeding 1s no problem—but now there is no supply to meet the

{training school may apply at the

years unless released earlier. They are eligible for prometion aiter three years’ training and appointment as ensign or second lieutenant. Those interested in Marine Corps

local Marine Corps Recruiting Sitation, 406 Kresge Bldg.

OLD PRISON MUSEUM NOW " YUMA, Ariz. (U. P).—The old territorial prison, which once housed such famous characters as Buckskin Charley Leslie, Pearl Hart and

demand.

Swede Rogers, is a museum now.

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REMEMBER DAD SUNDAY JUNE

A Smashing Purohass and Sale of Men’s

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