Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1942 — Page 6
PAGE 8
1220 BIRTHDAY | MARKED BY 1. U.
Bloomington and Local Ceremonies Set: Gifts | Total $475,508.
Curtis G
|
Shake, chief justice of the Indiana "supreme court, is to speak tonight at the 6:30 o'clock dinner in the Indianapolis * Athletic | club in observance.of Indiana uni-| versity’s 122d anniversary. | At Bloomington, during the ob-| servance today 12 Indianapolis students were given honor military rewards and President Herman B Wells announced that gifts to the university in the past year totaled $475,508. Indianapolis men honored were) Richard O. Vollrath, William J. Chapel, Marcus Goldman, George O. Browne, Gerald Kasting, Holton Haves, Jack S. Peck, Hollace A.| Chastain, Edward Ragsdale, Arthur Overbay Jr., Joel Dobbins and Robert Pruett.
R. 0. T. C. Unit Reviewed
i i
In the Bloomington ceremonies the R. O. T. C. unit was reviewed | and the traditional pilgrimage to} the grave of Andrew Wylie, first president of the university, was made, Dr. Wells, in announcing the; gifts, said that the largest contribution was made by the late John Bradford of Martinsville, which| amounted to $153,000. The money] will be used to establish and main-| tain a convalescent home for the children of Riley hospital here and for other purposes. | Also among the gifts was $5000 for research in medicine, given by Eli Lilly & Co. | The dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic club tonight is,being spon-| sored by the Indiana University club of Indianapolis. Miss Phyllis Wilcox of Indianapolis, Indiana university student who was one of three finalists in the recent Hour of Charm contest, will sing | Honor guests will include Dr.| Wells, Dr. C. J. Clark, Dr. Charles F. Thompson, Prof. R. R. Ramsey and Prof. S. M. Stout, of the university faculty.
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| Capitol City lodge 97, 612 E. 13th s
SOLDIERS PUT IN BEST SPOTS
No ‘Rule of Thumb’ Used in New: 77th; Even Hobbies
Are Considered.
By CHARLES T. LUCEY Times Special Writer
FT. JACKSON, S. C, April 23.— This is going to be a square-peg-in-a-square-hole army insofar as it is humanly possible to make it so. A new system of classification and assignment is being used in forming the new mith division here, and it will be followed generally in funnel-| ing millions of men into other new divisions. Often, in the world war, a unit commander needing cooks or me-
Paul Hunter chanics or motorcycle riders would call for a show of hands as to who
CONVENTION DUE cou do what. Much of it was Before the war
| rule-of-thumb. ended, army men saw the im(portance of precision in channeling men into proper slots, and began to ‘ work out better methods. On Many, Including The 77th, at the very beginning ; i , of its organization, is getting perHarrison Soldiers. haps the most careful selection job lever done in the army.
Th nual convention of district Na They Start Early
II, Knights of Pythias, will be held on at 8 p. m. Monday in Castle Hall, Classification begins at the Te-| v.| ception center where men are in-|
Lodges in counties adjoining | ducted. They ste carded not only;
Marion county have been invited by their primary trades but by sec-| to attend, and the part the Pythian ondary trades when there are any, | order can play in national defense and after these by hobbies and tal- - 1 33 1 ¥ will be discussed. ents. They record their experience
The rank of page will be con-| . . ferred upon a large group of candi-|'™ (detail, wages received, highest dates including soldiers stationed Positions held, and education. | at Ft. Harrison. | Then there are intelligence tests] Grand lodge officers expected to which place the new soldier in one! of five classifications—from far
attend include Paul Hunter, grand bov x chancellor, Worthington; Q. Austin 2 Ve average to considerably be- | East, GVC, Bloomington; Joe E.|1OF average. Comic-strip names Hocker. GP. Elwood; Reuben L.|2T® being applied to the different Robertson, GKRS, Indianapolis; |classes—the ‘way-above.average fel. Henty Rammerer, GME, Logans-|'O"S S8re tagged Supermen, the; port; George Hall, GOG, Versailles; | 2 Verage men are Dagwoods, and o/
Clarence Hole, GMA, Muncie, and hy t the classifving } ‘ Courtland M. Chambers, GIG, Ut the classiiying is serious busi«|
‘ness, important to both soldier and | Bloomfield. . | Frank K. Miller, district deputy|®™y: and has much to do in deter-| grand chancellor, will have charge mining how fas the rookie may go of arrangements and will be as- |" military service. sisted by the members of Capitol The Search for Merit
City 1o0ee. In building each outfit within a|
Confer Page Rank Monday
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division, the Supermen are balanced | against the not-so-smart, and each ‘unit gets, as nearly as possible the |same number of average-intelli-| gence men. For the whole division zz ' must be brought to fighting readi- | . sy ness at the same time, and failure 48 to grade and balance might leave some companies far behind others. Men doing jobs they know best’ N are generally happier, help the | {army more, and bring themselves] more quickly into line for promo- | |tion. Maj. Gen. Robert L. Eicheli (berger, the 77th commanding offi-| cer, wants the fullest possible recognition of merit in his new soldiers. | Touring among his men in a jeep with this reporter, the general came | lupon a raw young soldier learning | ‘how to handle a bayonet. He saw | the boy go through the paces set for him by his lieutenant instructor and, because he did well, commend- | ed him quickly.
An Important Event
“Where are you from?” the gen- | eral asked. | “West Vandergrift, Pa. sir?’ the boy answered. | “What did you do?” asked the! general again. The most important thing the boy could think of popped into his head. “I got married two weeks ago, sir,” he said earnestly. “Fine,” said General Eichelberger. “You'll have a corporal’s stripes before long maybe, and you can send her more money.”
A Job to Be Done
A young lieutenant was making, 4 70 an especially fine showing in han- | dling a company. Gen. Eichelberger | ILE asked a colonel if the youngster had | been recommended for promotion. QUART je had. Had the promotion gone through? Not yet, the general was | told. Do everything possible to speed it up, the general urged. There is no bravado in the way |these men here, only a few weeks lout of civilian life, say they want to fight. They don’t say it just when an officer is on hand. They | say it in a straight answer to a| | question as you talk to them at night on the edge of their bunks, | lor as they linger a few minutes at) table after mess. It's a job that {has to be done—this is their atti-]
tude.
14)
J ‘CROP
OPPOSE DRAFTING | WIVES IN INDUSTRY
| HOLLYWOOD, Fia, April 23 (v. ! P). -- Resvlutions denourcing the | drafting of wives and mothers into |
dwar industries, racial prejudice and | consumer hoarding climaxed the | closing session last night of the | 21st annual convention of the National Council of Catholic Women. On the premise that good family life depends on wives and mothers remaining in their homes, one resolution called upon ‘government em- | ployers, employers’ organizations land labor unions to use their influence and power against the further employment of wives and | mothers in industry.”
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FT. WAYNE, Ind, April 23 (U. |B) —Melvin M. Johnson of Bos- | ton, will be the principal speaket ‘tonight at a banquet bringing to ‘a close a three-day spring convoca- | ‘tion of the Scottish Rite bodies of | the Valley of Ft. Wayne. Mr. John-' ‘son is sovereign grand cemmander of the supreme council of the 33d ‘degree of Ancient Accepted Scot- | tish Rite. :
”» SIT 2
ARCHBISHOP URGES CHRISTIANS TO FIGHT
CANTERBURY, England, April 23 (U.! P.)—Dr. William Temple, Britain's fighting bishop, appealed for united war effort to preserve Christian civilization today as he was enthroned as Archbishop of Canterbury. “We as Christians must do qur best towards winning the war that we may keep open the possibility of Christian civilization,” he said.
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Three employees of the E. C. Atkins & Co. were presented with merit awards as recognition from their fellow workers at the company yesterday. E. C. Atkins (extreme left), vice president of the company, presented the awards to (left to right) William R. Chapin, head of the research department and a leading metallurgist; Frank McCartney, an employee for 36 years, who saved the life of a fellow worker overcome by gas, and Clarence A. Newport, an employee for more than 57 years, who has been active in the promotion of the Pioneer club at the company.
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_ THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1042 PLAN DISTRICT MEET |i district, wi preside at the attr: OF PYTHIAN SISTERS
| Hattie McKittrick, grand chief of : Indiana, and other grand and past District 8, Pythian Sisters, will grand officers, district deputies and hold their annual convention and |Past district deputies, will be special initiation tomorrow in Castle Hall, ese T te. 37: willbe Host fol anner Temple 37 will be host for 230 E. Orn st, Registration will ihe: convention, begin at 12:30 p. m. banquet will be held tomorrow night Mrs. Edna Price, D. D. G. C. of |at the Central Christian church.
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PLENTY OF
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Women’s Spun Rayon
Pleated and tailored, full cut slacks in navy, beige and blue. Sizes 12 to
WOMEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS
Good fitting, narrow wale corduroy slacks in brown, wine and green. Sizes 12 to 20.
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Irregulars of $1.00 to $1.35 Grades
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All groups in a good range of sizes and newest summer shades.
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Pants have heavy drill pockets. Shirt sizes 14 to 17. Pants sizes 29 to 42. $ 2 79 The hickory stripes or the coverts come with zipper or button fronts and the coverts may be had with or without belts. All sizes 36 to 50.
SALE! MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
Men's C. B. Cones, union made, sanforized work shirts of extra heavy, blue chambray. They're full cut for comfort and freedom. Sizes 14 to 17. Slight irregulars of $1.19 qualities.
SALE! MEN'S WORK PANTS $139 |
or striped moleskin pants. Well made, reinforced seam, perfect fitting work pants that will take lots of hard wear. Sizes 29 to 42.
Men's SHOP CAPS
Sanforized caps in hickory stripe; white twill or gray covert. All sizes.
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. heavy regu-