Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1941 — Page 2

ih ARE ~~ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1941

alike Wis 2 ow ATO TR AIN Named Fund Aid American Fifth Columnists Give the British Severe Headaches Bt ache by capturing a divisional head- , Pershing’s staff, broke up the whole|and the tank trap system. The success of the Americans was

ARMS WO WORKERS quarters during maneuvers Satur-|war game by half an hour's fast| Through the gap the Americans|so complete that there probably

day night before the scheduled ex-|work. : sneaked up on divisional headquar-| will be a general tightening up of ercises had. well gotten underway.| Using “fifth columnists” to scout|ters from the rear, broke a window, |invasion defenses and possibly even The American detachment, led|the South Britain area where the|tossed in tear gas bombs and fire- staff changes. High members of by Gen. Wade Hayes of Virginia, |game was in progress, they found a|cracker grenades and routed the|the army were said to be studying Franklin DeWald Named who once was on Gen. John J.|break in barb wire entanglements'British eommand. the result of the mock battle. ‘Head of New Division By Jennings. Creation of a new Indiana WPA division designed to train workers

for jobs in defense industries was announced today by State WPA Administrator John K. Jennings. Franklin DeWald, administrative assistant at the State WPA headquarters, was named by Mr. Jen=nings to head the new defense division, which will be a section of the Training and Re-employment Division. The new division will replace the former WPA National Defense Training Project and will represent an expansion of defense training over the older project. Pointing out that nearly; 4000 Indiana WPA workers have been trained in vocational schools for private jobs under the former national defense training project, Mr. Jennings said that the new division would seek -to accelerate and expand the vocational training program. Emphasis will be directed to placing WPA employees directly in Hoosier plants engaged in defense work.

HUNT NAVAL . OFFICER HONOLULU, July 22 (U. P.).— Sailors today hunted in the heavily- * wooded hills near Pearl Harbor for Commander - Thomas C. Latimore, who went hiking last Friday and hasn’t been reported since. He was commander. of the destroyer Tender Dobbin. "~

You're 4 the Army—

CITY GIRL TO BE {QUEEN AT DANCE

Helen Cusack Vill, Lead Camp Shelby Ball With A General.

Miss Helen Cusack is leaving for Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss, today, all excited about the prospect of leading a grand march with a major general. Miss Cusack, 17-year-old daughter of Mrs. Harvey Cusack, 3750 Guilford Ave., was chosen queen of all girls who correspond with Camp Shelby men, and as a result she will reign at a ball which is to ke held Friday in the Hattiesburg high school gymnasium. Last Decoration Day Miss Cusack went to Camp Shelby to visit her brother, John M. Cusack, who is an acting sergeant with the 113th Medical Regiment. While there she met Parker D. Hancock, also a sergeant with the same outfit. Sergt. Hancock in civilian life is an attorney in Kentland. After Miss Cusack returned home to graduate from Shortridge High School in June, she and Sergt. Hancock began a correspondence and an exchange of pictures. Since most of the boys at Shelby correspond with a fair friend somewhere, it was natural that they should wonder just who was the fairest. Hence the contest. Herbert Marshall, movie star, selected Miss Cusack’s picture, so Friday she will be the partner of Maj. Gen. Daniel I. Sultan, commandant of the army camp in the grand march. After that, it: is assumed, Sergt. Hancock may dance with her: Miss Cusack is five-feet-three and a brunet. She’ plays the piano and will continue her musical education at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., this fall. She also hopes to study under Maude Adams, famous stage actress, who teaches dramatics at Stephens. :

LONDON, July 22 (U. P.).—There was a headache—both real and figurative—today in British army circles and some American “fifth columnists” were the cause of it. The Americans, part of the British Home Guard, caused the head-

AYRES SREWRE TRING 2 STORE

Julian J. Kiser

Julian J. Kiser, president of "Kiser, Cohn & Shumaker, Inc. investment dealers, has been elected to membership on the budget committee of the Indianapolis Community Fund. He was named by the Council of Social Agencies. Mr. Kiser, who is director of the Jewish Community Center Association and vice president of the Jewish Welfare Fund, is chairman of the executive committee of the United Service Organizations. He is a former president of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. 'fThe Fund’s budget committee, which is headed by A. E. Baker, determines the allocations of Fund’s collections to the 37 member agencies of the Fund.

DRAFT BOARDS START TO FILE

Master Lists of Names and Numbers of Registrants Are Received.

Indiana local boards today began integrating names of new 21-year-old draft registrants with older registrants after receipt yesterady of a master list showing sequence of serial numbers drawn in the national lottery last Thursday. Copies of the master list were sent to Local Boards by Col. Robinson Hitchcock, State Selective Service director. The list ‘will determine the order in which the 2l1-year-olds men, registered on July 1, will receive their questionnaires and be classified for selective service. Detailed instructions were passed down to Local Boards concerning the assignment of sequence numbers and the integration of the new registrants with the old. Some 20.000 new 21-year-old youths registered in Indiana under the second national draft registration. Meanwhile, the State Selective Service headquarters revealed that a total of 17,733 Hoosiers entered

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Fewer ‘Soft’ Army Jobs : There are going to be fewer “soft” BOY Army jobs from now on. The War Department announced today that the Army is going to hire civilian workers to do clerical and specialized work around established posts and camps, which will release about 30,000 soldiers for combat duty. Heretofore, all work of any kind was done by soldiers. This kept many able-bodied men out of the field, and it was a common sight in any post to see a 190-pounder pecking away at a typewriter or tending a switchboard. But because of a new $44,000,000 Congressional appropriation for the Quartermaster Corps, the Army is able now to hire civilian specialists to do these and other jobs, such as operating teletype and radio equipment. Also it will allow employment of civilian engineers, electricians, draftsmen, carpenters, blacksmiths, plumbers, steamfitters, machinists and the like.

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Jtrants in the state, so that by July

military training under the Selective Service act between November, 1940, and July 15. Prior to the July 1 registration of 21-year-old men, there were slightly more than 415,000 draft regis-

15 approximately one out of every 24 original registrants had been inducted. However, local boards on the average have not gone more than half-way through their original lists and there are probably about 20,000 to 25,000 more potential Clacs 1-A men left from the original Oct. 16, 1940, registration, who have not

Army officials say that the cost will be no greater because most of the civilians will be paid no more than $1500 a year, while it costs

from $1700 to $2000 a year to keep

a private in the service, excluding the cost of his equipment.

Honor Navy Parents

A parents’ day program at the U. S. Naval Armory here will be held Aug. 9 and 10. The program is for parents of men enlisted in the Ninth Naval District and it is being sponsored by a joint committee of Navy officers of the

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yet been inducted, the state headquarters said.

A NEW SERVICE AT__

Indiana area and Indianapolis Red Cross officials. The two-day program will open Saturday morning, Aug. 9, with a tour of the radio school and inspection of classrooms and quarters. A parade drill of enlisted personnel and officers will be held in the afternoon and a regular shipboard “happy hour”, will be presented Saturday night with professional and amateur talent. Sunday morning, Aug. 10, church services at the Armory will be open to the public. The afternoon program will consist of water events with lifeboat and boat crew drills, swimming races, life saving and motor boat races, sponsored by the Red Cross. Members of the general committee in charge include Commander F. M. McWhirter, area commander; Lieut. Comm. Boyd Phelps, commanding officer of the radio school; Lieut. E. H. Schubert, of the school; Ensign John T. Barnett, public relations officer of the Indiana area, snd William Merrill of the Red ross.

—Downstairs at Ayres.

Real Budget Savings—on Durable

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Durable rayon briefs, panties, stepins and bloomers. Neat cut and cog= rect fitting with tape fronts and

elastic back, band hems. Durable plain rayon in tearose or white.

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Radio Boys Eat Well

Personnel at the U. S. Naval Armory Radio School here eat well, the Navy publicity division disclosed today. The division revealed that the monthly “ration” for the school 2 includes: Four and one-half tons of meat, CNVEVSR 5100 loaves of bread, 840 gallons of * coffee, five tons of potatoes, four A%Y, FINISHED fons of fruits a 500 gallons of (Rough Dry) s of which,” according to SERVICE

the Navy press department, “is cona eo STERILIZES ¢ FRESHENS

sumed by the personnel of the Radio School.” To see that all this food is preClothes Returned... ° BRIGHTER—OLEANER ® FREE OF ALL GERMS, ODORS

pared tastily for Uncle Sam’s sailors is the new job of Lieut. W. E. Miles, * EXCLUSIVE WITH LUX AT NO EXTRA COST

senior radio instructor. He has been BR. 5461

“Make It Yourself It's Much More Fun”

Clearance of Gay Summer Cottons

J Yard

Printed batiste, printed piques and gay flock voiles in full bolt pieces and all are washable. Nice colors and patterns.

named officer in charge of procurement of personnel for the school ship’s company. His task will be the recruiting of butchers, bakers, cooks and maintenance men for the school ship’s company. ” 2 2

Among the 47 Navy ensigns who have completed the 16-weeks course in Diesel engines given by Cornell \

University is Robert Scott Marshall 80-Square Percale Remnants . . . . {5c yd.

of 3101 Sutherland Ave. Indianapolis. Mr. Marshall will be awardPrinted percale dress remnants in new summer colors, good useable lengths, from 1 to 10 yards.

New York pattern No. 1428. shown here, requires 43¢ yards. Cost of ma- ] terial and pattern is only $1. (Size 32.)

“Cannon” Wash Cloths . + « « + « « « . 3¢ ea.

Seconds of Cannon wash cloths in 12x12 and 13x13 inch sizes. Solid colors and colored borders.

21x27-In. Bed Pillows . . « « « + «.. $1.29

5% Down and 95% whole duck feathers in well filled pillows. A.C. A. Ticking in blue stripes.

“Field Crest” Bedspreads renee $1.98

Discontinued patterns of higher priced spreads. Nautical designs in blue, rose, brown and green. Full and twins.

Lace Dollies «+ « « + + + + v0 054 «+ 100 ea,

Odd and various size lace doilies in discontinued patterns. Mostly ecru color.

Patchwork Quilts « + +t cs see nnn $1.99

80x84-Inch size, bleached back, fast color patchwork quilts Bige, green, brown, rose and orchid.

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5301 Winthrop Ave.

CLEARANCE!

“CANNON” "HEMMED TOWEL ENDS

New shipment in all the various colors and patterns. Slight irregulars. Heavy terry cloth. :

—~Downstairs at Ayres,

ed a certificate in Diesel engine training.

/ || White Spun Rayons . . . . . . . 19cyd.

Regular higher priced white spun rayons in full bolt pieces and novelty weaves.

FIRE-BURGLARS Avoid Loss-Rent a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX Insured Protection Lower Rentals Longer Hours A.D. T. Electric Alarms

Market Si. SAFE DEPOSIT Co. 150 E. Market St.

Printed Rayon French Crepes. . . . 45c¢ yd.

Reduced for clearance. Lovely prints for making better dresses. Fast color designs. All 39 inches wide and washable.

Sheer Summer Cottons . . . . . . 16¢cyd.

Reduced for clearance! Sheer summer batistes and dimities. All i fast color and washable. : hele —Downstairs at Ayres.