Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1942 — Page 10

| ALLED UNFAIR

Methods of the Citizens Committee.

school commissioner, today charged the Citizens’ School committee with using “unfair” and “false” statements in campaign material. Mr. McCormack sald his state-|y,. ‘ment was authorized by the Independent School committee, which is opposing the Citizens’ committee with a slate of candidates. He said the committee has no criticism of the candidates of the Citizens’ group, nor of the many supporters listed on the Citizens’ committee letterhead as indorsing them. © “I extend my sincere regrets and . sympathy to the candidates of the Citizens’ School committee, whom I " am confident are offering their services to the voters of Indianapolis for the best interests of the school children.” : Cites Letters Issued Mr. McCormark said that the Citizens’ committee, in a form letter soliciting campaign funds, had ~ described one of the Independent School committee - candidates, Edward Howe Holloway, as a member of the Teachers’ union and “very active in union affairs.” “This man never was a member ‘of a labor union and was never active in union affairs,” he declared. Mr. McCormack said he himself ' had been described as being chairman of the committee of the Central Labor union that was organized to put into the field a ticket of candidates for school commissioner. “I was elected to serve as executive secretary by a committee of . non-partisan citizens who had formed the Independent School ' committee for the purpose of returning to the voting public the right to choose their school commissioners,” he asserted. He said that in a pamphlet the Citizens’ School committee had charged that the Independent School committee is composed of “a combination of ‘special! interests and ‘special’ pressure groups.” “This statement is very unfair to the civic, religious and labor organizations, together with ordinary citizens, who have formed this opposition for the first time to oppose the hand-picking of school candidates,” he declared.

ROME LOSES GENERAL ROME, Oct. 15 (Italian Broadcast Recorded by U. P. in New York).— Gen. Alessandre Trevioli, command- . ing the Italian Brescia division, was killed on the Egyptian front Tues- : day, it was announced today. it was announced today.

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Officers School

Raymond Milton Hamada, 21st N. Kildare ave. has’ reported jf to the officers’ training school, Aberdeen, Md. He is scheduled to t graduate from there Dec. 21. Corp. Hamada, a graduate of Technical high

school, attended}

Annapolis two . and one-half years and was stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wash., six months. Prior to his enlistment, he was an estimator for Thomas & Skinner, steel products. His wife and daughter, Gloria, live at the Kildare ave. address and his mother, Mrs. Helen Weighous, lives at 318 E. Walnut st.

STAY IN SCHOOL, YOUTHS ADVISED

Be Ready When You're Called, Mathews Tells Shortridge Group.

Eighteen and 19-year-old boys at Shortridge: high school yesterday were urged to continue their high school educations by Comm. R. H. G. Mathews, head of navy recruiting in Indiana. ' He pointed out that he did not yet know what arrangements would be made to allow them to continue, now that this age group would be going into the armed services but advised them to stay in school as long as possible. “It is only smart to know about the different branches of the service so that when the time comes to serve you can choose intelligently,” he said. “The navy always has been the preferred service for younger men for several reasons. For one thing a man learns a trade. For another, the cook always goes along and not 10 miles behind.” Comm. Mathews pointed out the necessity for the young men to continue their education for “if the high school doesn’t give it, we have to.” He emphasized that navy enlistees were given an opportunity to continue their education in the navy and that the trades which they learned in the service were useful after the war. He called attention to the fact that 70 per cent of the enlisted personnel in the navy was made up of petty officers—specialists.

He asked the students, both those|*

already in the 18 and 19-year-old group and those who would soon reach it, to consider the future of aviation and radio, both of which they could learn about in the navy. “The navy wants men who want the navy,” he said. “The best musket carrier in the army is the man who wants to carry a musket

in the army.”

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