Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1942 — Page 8

PAGE 8

GOVERNORS END ANNUAL PARLEY

Determined to Help Win, War but Will Guard States’ Rights.

ASHEVILLE, N. CO, June 25 (U.| P.).—The governors of 39 states re-| turned to their homes today after | ending their national conference | ¥ with expressions of determination | to guard states’ rights zealously against the mounting tide of cen-| tralized federal power { Governor "Herbert R. OConor | of Maryland, elected chairman of | the conference for the coming year, | . said the governors were determined to do everything possible to win | the war but at the same time were | not willing to see states’ rights] yield permanently to federal pow- | ers under cloak of the war emer- |

Two Canadian graduates . gency. O’Conor, a Democrat, said he felt} the governors were agreed on five principle objectives: 1. Unqualified support to president in prosecution of the war 2. Maximum use of resources and | manpower to win the war. 3. “To retain the rights and sov- | ereignty of the states in order to| preserve the government.” i 4. “To strive for all possible | economy in government” through cutting non-defense spending, and for the states to set an example in| governmental economy, 5. Post-war planning to avert/of cultivating and “dislocations and maladjustments!Siberian dandelion of war has been won.”

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 25.— Two Winnipeg, Canada, officials are among the 57 awarded certificates showing completion of the first of a series of 10-day intensive courses in the war department civilian protection school, held at Purdue university ' They are Harry J. Harrod, sergeant of police, and Leslie Shewan, district fire chief.

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Neighbors Get Diplomas

. . Leslie Shewan and Harry J. Harrod.

Indianapolis students included Joseph P. Harmon, Joseph E. Rudd and Robert H. Shields. All phases of civilian defense were covered in the comprehensive curriculum of the course, which was administered under chemical warfare service officers. The second school in the series will open Sunday and will end July 8.

DISRUPTED PHONE SERVICE RESTORED

LONDON, June 25 (U. P.).—Tele- | phonic communication with Germany, Switzerland and Sweden has | been resumed after an interruption from Tuesday night until yesterday that caused speculation that the axis was preparing for some new | offensive. Zurich dispatches reported serv{ice to Berlin was cut from 9 p. m. | Tuesday until 6 a. m. yesterday. The Zurich Zeitung said the stop|page covered the entire eastern part | of Europe. The Stockholm Social Demokra|ten’s Berlin correspondent wired his {paper that it was not likely that the interruption was caused by any

CHANNEL LABOR Jerr in Army INTO VITAL J0BS

Eight McNutt Orders Seek To Place Workers Where \ Most Needed.

WASHINGTON, June 25 (U. P.). —War Manpower Commissioner Paul V. McNutt today issued eight directives to various government agencies designed to channel workers into the industrial and agricul- | tural pursuits in which they are] most needed for the war effort. Mr. McNutt said that collectively the directives would “promote effec- | tive mobilization and utilization of | the nation's manpower.” | The eight orders will guide recruiting, allocating and transporting of workers in civilian and war industries and in agriculture, and will assure draft deferment for those whose skills can be used in critical occupations.

List Critical Occupations

The directives and the government agency to which they were sent were: 1. To the United States employment service—a directive to prepare a list of skilled occupations essen-

tial to war production in which a shortage exists. Such occupations will be designated as critical war occupations. 2. To the war production board— | E a directive to classify war plants] and war products in the order of | their urgency. | 3. To the employment service—a directive to refer workers to producers of war materials in the order |W of their priority, before referring them to other employers. 4. To the employment service—a directive to analyze and classify the | occupational questionnaires distrib-| uted by the selective service system. |

, Draft Boards’ Aid Asked

5. To the selective service system—* | directive to instruct local boards to | consult the employment service be- | fore classifying draft registrants! skilled in a critical war occupation. | 6. To the employment service—a | directive to increase activities and! facilities necessary to provide ad- | ditional agricultural workers. | 7. To the farm security adminis- | tration—a directive to increase the |

State Senator William E. Jenner, senate president pro tem in 1941, today was commissioned a first lieutenant in the army air corps. He will leave tomorrow for Miami, Fla., for training. Senator Jenner long has been active in Republican politics in the state and in 1940 was an unsuccessful candidate for the Re= publican gubernatorial nomination. He moved here from Shoals, Ind. several months ago to establish a law office in the Circle Tower building.

|plans for a general offensive.

SWEDISH UNIT JOINS IN METHODIST MOVE

EVANSTON, Ill, June 25 (U. P).|

— Swedish - language Methodist | churches of Northern Illinois joined { formally today with the Rock River| Methodist conference, composed of! {English - speaking Methodist] | churches in the vicinity. | Unification ceremonies were con- | {ducted at the annual meeting of | the Rock river conference. The { unification was part of the general {movement within the Methodist church which has combined northern and southern branches. | Approximately 50 Swedish - | language churches will be included {in the conference as the result of

| the move.

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number of mobile labor camps to assure workers for the food for victory” program. 8 To the office of defense transportation, the FSA and other agencies—a directive to assure adequate transportation facilities to move migrant agricultural workers.

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FEAR RIFT BETWEEN RUSSIA AND TURKEY

ANKARA, Turkey, June 25 (U.P). —Lawrence A. Steinhardt and Sir; Hughe Montgomery Knatchbull-! Hugessen, the American and British |

| ambassadors, are working to keep |!

differences between Turkey and Russia from developing into serious tension, it was learned today. | Sergei Vinagradov, Russian am- | bassador, takes off today for Moscow | with a special legal counselor who came here to defend the transport counsel of the Soviet embassy and another Russian who have been sentenced to 20 years in prison on the | charge of plotting the assassination! of German ambassador Franz von Papen. News has reached Turkey of strongly worded criticism of the sentences by the Moscow newspaper Pravda. Turkish sources intimated that if the Russian blasts continued they | might feel impelled to reply.

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JAY, Okla, June 25 (U. P).— The friends of Mason Williams who have kept him alive for | more than five months with artificial respiration were back to | their almost hopeless routine of pumping air into his withered lungs today after a mechanical | respirator failed to do the Job. The iron lung was flown here yesterday from Los Angeles by comedians Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, who had read of Williams’ gallant fight to keep alive and the loyalty of his 40 or more friends whe had alternated at the Job of respiration by manpower, Williams suffered lung paralysis early this year and when he apparently began to die of suffo- | cation his friends took up the | 24-hour a day vigil, usually work- | ing in relays of an hour or so at a |

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IN OUT-STATE CITIES

Leaders in Indianapolis’ United Service Organization work went to Louisville and Cincinnati this week to survey projects in those cities for entertaining and housing growing numbers of service men on leave. Methods being used in those and other larger cities will be incorporated in plans of the Indianapolis U. S. O. committee to expand facilities here to help care for thousands of soldiers from Camp Atterbury near Columbus, Ind., when it opens | later in the summer. Parker Jordan, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and a member of the U. S. O. committee, inspected Louisville’s facilities for service men and J. J. Kiser, chairman of the local U. S. O., and Allan | Bloom, secretary of the Kirshbaum | center, were in Cincinnati this week, | attending U. S. O. conferences! there.

NO ACTION ON BERGDOLL

| WASHINGTON, June 25 (U. P.).! | —Secretary of War Henry L. Stim-| [sen said the war department has (taken no action on the request of! | Grover Cleveland Bergdoll for release from Leavenworth prison in| order to enter the army. Bergdoll| is serving sentence for draft evasion in the last war.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1942

STUDY USO PROJECTS Dogs in Russian Army Often

Have Turned Tide of Battle

By ILYA EHRENBURG

Soviet War Correspondent WITH THE RUSSIAN ARMY ON THE KALININ FRONT, June 25.—~Hundreds of dogs are serving the Russian army in many heroic ways in battle. They carry ammunition to isolated front line troops, take aid to wounded soldiers lying in front-line shell holes and relay messages between units under fire. Many other tasks also are performed by the dogs. Their record of service under fire rivals that of the bravest sol- . dier. Frequently they have turned the tide of a battle. There was the case of Tor which brought a note back from the front which read: Have lain down. Dare not raise our heads owing fierce firing.” From regimental headquarters Tor brought orders: “Raise up your men and advance.” Two hours later our guards entered Vereva and regimental commander Orlov said it “was the dogs that saved us.” ” ” ” THEN THERE WAS the dog named Bob in a battle near Duminichi which crawled along the front, taking medicine to the wounded. Duminichi had found 16 injured and brought back the little leather tags which tell the stretcher bearers that the dog has found a wounded soldier. On the 17th trip Bob found a wounded lieutenant. Crawling away tn fetch a stretcher bearer, a shell splinter tore away one of Bob's paws. But the dog continued the trip, grasping the leather tab. On one sector of the front recently dogs of the medical corps dragged out by sled 1239 wounded soldiers in a five-week period. Before me is a note which a medical battalion commander had hastily written in pencil and dispatched from the front by a dog. “Our division advancing with heavy casualties,” it read. “Many wounded lying in church, have no means transporting them, If possible send dog teams immediately or tomorrow morning.” The dogs arrived in time and the wounded were saved.

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