Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1941 — Page 2

MERGE NYA, CCC, Members of Broad Ripple Senior Class Elect Officers NUTT. ADVISES os mm » gs fe a Sn frat woe 5, mt cms, se! ug, St Hc Roosevelt 10 Get Plan for| MISS RUTH B. CARTER,

Other . senior officers elected last Gene Stark is in charge of deco- contest of the season. The ques-|2nd Patsy O'Connor. week are: Joan Mawson, vice presi-| Tations, and Matgars; Augustine isl un of the year is— “Resolved * » = Blame for Slayings Non-Defense Savings . sponsor On Friend.” This Week. : es at Broad R mame various

dent; Glenna Reid, secretary, and chairman of refreshments. that every able bodied male ci Students wrote 850 letters during

tion received minor burns. Ba . tw .

citizen | nan, Gres in charge ase: Dorotay Davies, bro should be required to have one year| ‘National Letter Writing Week, ; |Lois Helm, hospitality, and Rhea of full time military training before |according to Miss Elizabeth Marie McGoldrick, tick reaching the age of 21.” ? Smith, head of the English departe Y Members of thc class are Wilbur | ment. Most of thein ‘went to rela FR a Ee . LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, Oct. 321 ating aR — PY: ‘(U. P)—The case . (Dink). Carter, who denied from the ‘witness stand that he slew five members of his wife’s family last May as charged, was expected to

reach the Dearborn Circuit Court:

Jury today.

‘Possible rebuttal witnesses and]

final sigunents of opposing counall that rémained before the jury deliberates on whether the 33-year-old Carter is guilty of slay= ing Johnson Agrue, his wife, two sons and a granddaughter on their ~ Aurora farm May 16. Carter was the last to testify yesterday in attorney Willard Dean’s one-day defense. He told the jury that the slayer was a friend of his who had accompanied him on a ., drunken “spree” to Cincinnati, and . Newport, Ky., the night of May 16. ~ Carter said the friend confessed to him in Newport that he com1 ite the murders and said that #my conscience was not hurting me a bit.” : Retracts Confussion

. He told of starting out on the spree with his friend Friday night, but when asked to explain his movements earlier in the day when the Agrues were shot to death, he said “that’s for me to know and I ain't telling nobody.” . The Aurora laborer also repudiated virtually every part of his question - and ~ answer confession When it was read by Mr. Dean. He repeated over and over again that “I-don’t remember saying that,” and told the court that he made the confession’ only afetr 50 hours of

; Other defense witnesses were «Carter’s young wife," Leona Agrue Carter, and ‘his parents, Mr. and

‘Mrs, Tom [Carter of Aurora.

PHYSICIANS TO HEAR LECTURE BY DR. BOND

Indianapolis: physicians will join other Indiana doctors for the 147th semi-annual meeting of she Union District Medical Association Thursday at Connersville, Ind. One of the principal speakers at the one-d dy meeting will be Dr. George 8S. Bond, of Indianapolis, who will | lecture on “Coronary|j Artery Disease. ” His talk is scheduled for 1:30 p. m. before the Asso‘ciation body. The association is composed of Indiana and Ohio physicians.

~ 2 TEACHERS BURNED IN LABORATORY BLAST

NEW. YORK, Oct. 21. (U, P.).— Two members of the Columbia University chemistry faculty remained in critical condition at a hospital today from burns received when a flask of concentrated sulphuric acid exploded during a classroom demonstration. Dr. [Clarence Hiskey, 29, an inSrucis , and Dr. Harold Brailey, 22, 8 ‘on the face, hands and body. Nine students watching the demonstra-

f Virginus|

tory assistant, were burned wor

Chairmen of the Community Fund’s two top divisions are Eugene’ C. Foster, chairman of the philanthropic division, and Luther L.

Dickerson, chairman of the public affairs division. Mr. Foster, who

is executive director of the Indianapolis Foundation and honorary

member of the Fund, has led his division workers to raise 72 per cent

71 per cent of its quota.

of their quota to date. Mr. Dickerson’s division group has reached

In the Services—

CAMP SHELBY, Miss., Oct. 21.— Hoosier selectees of the 38th (Cyclone) Division who are 28 and over will be released be g this week-end, Maj. Gen. Dahiel I. Sultan, Division commander, announced today.

In addition, soldiers with dependents and other eligibles under the priorities established recently by the War Department also aré preparing .to leave. Gen. Sultan, who said that first releases would probably become effective the latter part of this week, declared that the bulk of the men for release should be on their way home in three weeks. No announcement was made as to the number of men affected by the new War Department orders. Released men will become a part of the reserve component of the Army. which status they retain for 10 years, as provided in the Selec-

tive Service Alt. # »

Local Soldiers Cited

ELEVEN INDIANAPOLIS soldiers of the Cyclone Division were awarded citations for “exceptionally meritorious” service during the Au-gust-September Louisiana maneuvers. They were among 166 men from the entire 38th Division's 18,000 troops to be so honored under the new plan inaugurated by Gen. Sultan and believed to be unique in Army peacetime history. Selection of the cited men was

basis of effective leadership, initiave and outstanding Individual

oe ianapolis men who won cita~ tions were: Sergt. Eugene Kirlen, 1918 Roosevelt: Ave.; Sergt, Otis O.

The Famous

Including Two Mixing Bowls and Juicer

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made by unit' commanders on the Ft. Ho

Shelby to Release Men Over 28 And Those With Dependents

Thomas, 1426 W. Ray St.; Corp. James Hindsley, 3706 Rodsevelt Ave., and Sergt. Carl H. Britts, 422 . Denny St, all of the 151st Infantry; Pvt. Jimmie Harlin, Hotel English, 152nd Infantry; Corp. Ralph C. Leimgruber, 650 Parker Ave. 139th Field Artillery; Sergt. Charles F. Robertson, 1815 Park Aye. 113th Quartermaster Regiment; Private James Roberts, 1459 N. Chester, ‘113th Medical Regiment; Staff Sergt. Delbert D. Hiland, 1210 Concord St. Special|p Troops; Sergt. Bernard F. DeWitt, 932 Luett St., Division Headquarters Company, and Master Sergt. Charles P. West, 947 W. 30th St., 38th Signal Company.

» ” Sign for Navy THE U. 8. NAVY received 11 additional men into its ranks during the past week. Those who enlisted from Indianapolis at the local U. S. Navy recruiting station were listed as: Carl L. Jones, 1745 Nelson St.; Lewis L. Clover, 3718 E.. New York St.; John W. Bales, 846 W. 30th St.; Floyd A. Bauman, 1810 W. Morris St.; Anderville J. Lewis, 1721 W. Market St.; Robert V. McVay, 542 E. 38th St.; George E. Bailey Jr., 1506 Senate Ave.; Harry Robertson Jr., 801 Locke St.; Benjamin Franklin Ball, 623 N. Beville Ave., and Daniel L. Adams, 1406 Laurel St,

2 ” # " THREE MORE INDIANAPOLIS men enlisted in the Regular Jy for three years, according to the arrison recruiting officer, Harry K. Blake, 5614 Lowell Ave, enlisted as an aviation cadet. Robert M. Garnett, 829 'N. Riley Ave, and George Jenkins, 1015 E. Ohio St., enlisted as ground personnel for the Air Corps.

WASHINGTON; Oct. a Shan to merge NYA and OCC in single youth’ division of the to s

Security. and effect a save [ing of millions in non-defense ex-

.|penditures. will be submitted to . |President Roosevelt this week, Paul

J. McEntee of the Civilian Conservation Corps by a new executive. Mr. McNutt has the economy possibilities with Harold D. Smith, Budget Director.

Budget Bureau Asks Cuts

The McNutt plan.is expected to emphasize the defense activities of NYA and CCC and urge their retention, while proposing a cut in non-defense expenditures. In" its report to” the Senate Financing Committee, the Budget Bureau i sharp reductions in “aids to youth” if Congress decided to save one, bne and a hsif or two billions in non-defense exditures. The report lumped NYA and CCC together with estimated expenditures in ‘the 1942 budget of $363,000,000. It said: “To achieve the three over-all cuts, reductions of 51, 68 and 95 per cent have been indicated for the youth program. ' Contraction Underway

CCC and NYA programs is already underway: Employment opportunities for youth have increased to such an extent that the number o enrollees is decreasing. This development has been taken into account in the reverse established for 1942. “There still American youth programs provide worthwhile training and healthful activities. In the larger perspective of national defense this work is not without significance. “Certainly there can be little doubt that some sort of youth program will be necessary in the postdefense period. It would be costly to wreck existing organizations which may be urgéntly needed later.”

SAHARA GROTTO BAND MANAGER IS ELECTED

James Monroe has been elected new manager of the Sahara Grotto Band, one of the uniformed groups of the Sahara Grotto. Other officers are Harry Duncan, director; Elmer Kermen, assistant director; Linus Friestine, secretarytreasurer; John Sproul, drum major; Chester Miller, assistant drum major; Jesse Green, presiSeni, and Fred Parker, vice presient.

‘TO PETAIN ONLY’ VICHY, France, Oct. 21 (U. P.. —Marshal Henri Philippe Petain ordered , today that all diplomatic and consular officials must swear allegiance to him personally, not to France,

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