Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1942 — Page 7

i ASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (U. Py— The army's need for men has ed the point where continued eferment of Physically fit men will % be based increasingly on essential * usefulness in civilian life, selective service ‘officials said today. \ Married men who have children remain , the bottom of the draft I ess of the nature of eir jobs, but those with wives only : rapidly reclassified on tional basis and many of on will be called. . reclassification is based on list of 34. essential industries in July. Selective service

*

wi single men are virtually ex-

Placed in 3-B

' Married men who have any job in _ one of the 34 essential industries are being reclassified as 3-B. This _ signifies deferment for both depen- ~ dency and occupational reasons. Married men who do not work in these industries remain in class 3-A, deferred for dependency only. And palls for induction of these men are WY, ikpected to begin in November., 7 The draft of 3-A men will be interrupted to take in the expected class of 18 and 19-year-olds, but it will be resumed in the late winter or early spring. To build up the. army to the 7,500,000 goal set for 1943 will require all the 3-A men who are iy suited for the army and | Yio; ‘do mot have children. Tt also] is expected to require a great many of the 3-B men. Drafting of this ‘ ASS probably will starts by the sida of next year, although variable factors might advance or retard the time. A man reclassified now as 3-B is not assured of permanent deferment: ‘The deferment is good only until the childless 3-A men are exhausted. . When this occurs, the 3-B men : will be re-examined. Continued de- - ferment then will - depend not only ‘on being employed in one of the 34 essential industries but on being an * frreplacable key man in one of ‘those industries, ~, 84 Industries Listed For instance one of the 34 ‘essential industries is the communications services, including newspapers and radio stations. ader the present reclassification, A man employed by a i is being classified as 3-B. i when the call comes for 3-B Re only the key men will be deferred, and they only if they cannot be replaced. A list issued by selective service on Oct. 12 mentioned

only managing editors and war correspondents as key men on news-

papers. The 34 industries termed essen= LB tial and in which automatic tempamiy deferments are being made

Production of aircraft and parts; production of ships; production of ordnance; ‘production of ammuni‘tion; agriculture; food processing; A Sores. logging and lumbering; con3 coal mining; metal min- : BE hoon) mining’ and quarry~ing; smelting and refining metalsav production of forgings; finishing of metal products; production of ins dustrial and agricultural equipment; production of machinery; production of chemicals; production of rubber products; production| - of leather products; production of 3 production of apparel; production ‘of stone, clay and glass

/

S. P.

A Democrat

or Sheriff

- Capt. Roy A. Geider

AN INDIANAPOLIS physician serving with the army, Capt. Roy A. Geider (above) has been transferred from the Billings General hospital at Pt Harrison to ihe 3d auxiliary surgical group at Ft. Houston, Tex. A graduate of Indiana, university, he practiced here 14 years before going into the army. His wife, Vertha PF. Geider, and two children live at 943 N. Arlington ave.

products: production of petroleum ! and similar products; production of finished lumber products; production of transportation equipment; transportation services; production of materials for packing and shipping; production of communication equipment; communication services (including newspapers and radio stations); heating power and illu ating services; repair and hand trade services; health and welfare services; ‘educational servces; governmental services. |

YOU BLUSH | EVERY TIME YOU LET THIS WORD SLIP OUT...

Burps Don’t Relieve > Acid Indigestion ) Nearly as Well as

LAMBERT'S TABLETS

Yes—Lambert’s new Effervescent AntiAcid Tablets not only work better for relief than embarrassing “burping!” — When taken asdirected, they check most of the gassy fullness and sour “upset” stomach, due to acid indigestion, without “burps.” They check it without delay, too!—for Lambert’s Tablets embody a fast-action ingredient, and an improved idea designed to get soothing relief to working at once! Main ingredient is a gentle alkali with an amazing “controlled action’; it checks excess acid, yet cannot over-slkalize your stomach and thereby slow digestion. What's more, it causes no “after-acid”’! Try Lambert’s Effervescent Anti-Acid Tablets now for acid indigestion—gassy fullness and after-eating distress. Here’s relief for less than a penny !—30 tablets only 25¢ at your druggist’s. Made by the makers of “Listerine’ Antiseptic. Lambert Pharmacsl Co., St. Louis, Mo.

SCOTT

Only Ex-Service VETERAN for Sheriff

didate ALLOT

NO. 40-8

MARY B. WAGNER (Mrs. Eldo I. Wagner)

Ballot No. 69

HOWARD S. YOUNG Ballot No. 74

. EDGAR A. PERKINS, SR.

Ballot No. 68

_ CLARENCE-FARRINGTON

Ballot Ne. 71

DR. HARRY G. MAYER

Ballot No. 67

{

«

Let’s not go backwards . . . Election of the entire CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE ticket will remove the danger of “special pressure groups” in the administration of our schools and make it possible to carry out a consistent program which has—in the past 14 years—raised the Indianapolis School System to a high and enviable plane . . . Representing all sections of the city, each of these candidates has—or has had—children in Indianapolis Public Schools... Qut of a possible 200 qualified Indianapolis citizens recommended for nomination for SCHOOL BOARD candidates, the field was narrowed down to these five outstanding citizens . . . They didn’t seek the job . .. They were SOUGHT for the nomination . . . Often persons may become candidates for the School Board because they have either their own personal interests or the interests of special groups to serve . .. School Commissioners serve without pay... WHY SHOULD THEY SEEK THE OFFICE? ... This can be answered by pointing out some instances of mal-administration and mis-administration before the CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE was formed in 1928... Taxpayers’

money was spent for reasons of political ex-

pediency . . . Sectarianism, favoritism and nepotism were the order of the day... School Boards were demoralized by conditions of

conflicting special interest groups seeking to

benefit individuals, or groups . . . Newspaper reports of the day indicated that the state board of tax commissioners had discovered much mishandling of school equipment contracts . . . One board of commissioners requested a school tax levy of $1.35... If you think you’re not concerned with the School election, compare that requested rate with the present 89c rate . . . The “school election” is an important issue this year... Be sure to vote for the citizens sponsored by Citizens School Committee . . . The “school election” will be by paper ballot . . . If you don’t get a

ballot, ask for it at the polls tomorrow... No

party emblems, or other designation appear on the ballot . . . You must remember and pick out the names of these five candidates « . . There will be ten candidates listed in two columns on the ballot . . . Vote for only five; MAYER, PERKINS and WAGNER in the. first column and FARRINGTON and YOUNG in the right hand column . .. Your support of this ticket will make for a harmonious Board of School Commissioners whose prime interest is the welfare of YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN.

This Space Sponsored by

~ CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE

(Organized in 1928)

- (Paid Political Advertisement)

Who Are Interested in the Welfare of Their School Children Will Vote for All Five of These Candidates Sponsored by

CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE

What Is Citizens School Committee?

CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE is a.volun-

tary group to which all citizens of Indianapolis who believe in-the aims and purposes of the organization are eligible. It is a continuing nonpolitical, nonsectarian, which is inactive between elections. No attempt has ever been made by the CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE to interfere in any way with the activities of the SCHOOL BOARD. Its purpose is to insure a proper, fair, economical and educationally sound administration of the schools and libraries of Indianapolis. To that

nonfactional group

end it has since 1928 selected for each school election, five outstanding citizens of ability, integrity, wisdom and sincerity of purpose. Look at this impressive list of Indianapolis citizens who are members of the Committee:

Robert A, Adams C. D. Alexander George Amt Rev, Clarence G. Baker Thaddeus Baker Thomas C. Batchelor

Rev, Howard J. Baumgartel

R. Norman Baxter Miss Mary B. Belcher ‘Mrs, John Bell

‘John G. Benson

Mrs. Henry Blatt J. M. Bloch John H. Bookwalter Louis J. Borinstein - Robert Lee Brokenburr Miss Gertrude V. Brown Mrs. Royer Knode Brown Mrs. Louis Bruck Robert Bryson Lee Burns Mrs. John Carter Harry R. Champ Robert L. Clegg Frank C. Dailey Joseph J. Daniels Stuart Dean Edward Dirks Henry L. Dithmer, Sr. Henry M. Dowling Rev, Henry F. Dugan Harry B. Dynes Mrs. Olive D. Edwards Dr, Clarence W. Efroymson William Emrich, Jr. Edgar H. Evans Rev. John Ferguson Leo K. Fesler

Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht

Charles J. Fritz Dr. Sumner Furniss Harry O. Garman Dr. Rov Geider Albert H. Gisler Dr, I J. Good Mrs. Robert Goodlet Mrs. Jack A. Goodman Mrs. Walter Greenough Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopf Duke E. Hanna Burton Hannewald Mrs. C. L. Harkness Mrs. Charles A. Harris Edward Harris Dr. A. C. Harvey: Walter E. Hemphill Harry C. Hendrickson Mrs. William Hennis 0. C. Herdrich : Mrs. William R. Higgins Oscar V. Hightower Mrs. Wayne O. Hill Benjamin D, Hitz Mrs. George W. Horst Mrs. Logan Hughes Harry T. Ice W. H, Insley Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson Fred Bates Johnson .

Parker P. Jordan ’

"Mrs. W. D. Keenan

George H. Kingsbury Hugh McK. Landon Ralph W. Lieber J. K. Lilly Charles J. Lynn Right Rev. M. Lyons Mrs, Robert Mannfeld Mrs. Arthur Medlicott Mrs. H. R. Mecker J. B. Mehaffey G. A, Millett W. J. Mooney Wilson Mothershead

"J. L. Mueller

Mrs. James L. Murray Judge John L. Niblack Rt. Rev. R. R. Noll George S. Olive Arthur Paets J. Dwight Peterson Mrs. Theodore Petranoff Mrs. Fred L: Pettijohn Mrs. E. A. Piepenbrok Harper J. Ransburg Leo M. Rappaport Charles S. Rauh Peter C. Reilly Charles F. Remy William H. Remy Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge Mrs. Frank Rieman. George M. Risk F. Noble Ropkey John K. Ruckeishaus Thomas M. Scanlon Emil V. Schaad Mrs, C. H, Schwomeyer John E, Scott Mrs. Robert F. Shank Thomas D. Sheerin Mrs. William R. Shirley Grier M. Shotwell Rev. W. A. Shullenberger Merle Sidener Mrs, Celia Simon Fred A. Sims Robert R. Sloan Mrs. Virgil Sly Edward QO. Snethen Leonard L. Swarts Charles S. Thomas Mrs. Leon Thompson Mrs. Walter M. Titus W. H. Trimble Mrs. Charles Tullis Mrs. C. D. Vawter

Mrs. Susie Von

Spreckelsen

Guy A. Wainwright

William W. Walker John F. White ~~ Rev. F. 8. C. Wicks Carl Wilde it Mrs. Claude M. Wise H. C. Wolff

Charles R. Yoke

~ Rev, Frank F. Young