Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1943 — Page 2
Are Ended for pations and ustries. from Page One)
being and Wil be
that it was _ the suade” men to get
x essential activities, at those who are not
eking transfers will hose who have reg-
the new policy, ur principles for asaffected by the or-
Work in ted non-essential ties will not only afford no deent status, but is relatively inbecause, of the increasing ment of | such aetivities re-
es. lo -Advises Common Sense
, Ax in all other cases, the work‘should advise his local board of change of address or status. Every worker affected should t with U. S. employment vice office for employment in a Job or for information as to ain ng which will t him for such
| readers, palmist, etc.; gardeners;
jobs or started by draft
ed that no activity n be held to be the ing deferment on of dependency or age un-
that all cases must ith common sense grounds will be nable excuses for or for being en-
.j chemicals and allied Products; prod
d not permit the change of emment without undue hardship the registrant or his dependents, “The whole point is that a man he is wise, will get into an essenactivity,” McNutt said in comting on the order. He warned that the present age on inductions, 18 through 37, ht be raised at any time if the
e needs of war in-|
forces made such a step necessary.
works now.” He
no one can be certain” and that as
given when it became necessary to take fathers.
was sufficient. Asked about persons working in essential industries but whose job was among those listed as non-
classification III-B. Thus, a chairman in a defense plant who had been classified III-B because of his working in an essential industry, no longer can claim deferment. This III-B classification, however, would have become null once the test of necessary man in a necessary job is applied. The only affect of his III-B classification would have been a temporary delay in the time he was called.
Non-Deferrable Jobs
All occupations in the following activities were listed in the order as non-deferrable for physically fit
men, regardless of dependency:
Manufacturing—Curtains, draperies and bedspreads; pleating, stitching, tuckin and pa YAR rim trimmings, art goods and art needlework; cut, beveled and etched glass, Sutwear: glass novelties; mosaic Jlass; stained, leaded, ornamented and decorated glass; jewelers’ fixings and materials; jewelry; lapidary work; ornamental gold and silver leaf and foil (non-industrial); costume jewelry and novelties; decorative feathers, plumes an artificial flowers; frames, mirror and picture; greeting cards and picture postcards; jewelry cases; signs and advertising displays.
Wholesale and Rétail Trade—Antiques; beer, wines and liquors; custom tailors and - furriers; candy, confectionery and nuts; florists; jewelry; novelties; tobacco.
Service — Automobile rental , service; dance, music, theatrical and art studios and schools; gambling; interior decorating; night clubs; parking lots; plkotographic studios; Turkish baths, massage parlors, clothing rental, porter ‘service and socials escort services
All the following occupations are nondeferable regardless | of the activity in which they found:
Bar cashier; bar boy, bartenders; bath house -attendants; beauty operators; bell boys; bootblacks; butlers; charman and cleaners; cosmeticians; custom tailors; custom furniers; dancing teachers; dish washers; doormen and starters; elevator operators (passenger and freight, but no industrial freight elevators related to proguction); elevator starters (passenger and rel *
Errand boys (including messengers and office boys); fortune tellers, includin astrologer clairvoyant, mediums, min greens keepers; grounds keepers; housemen; hairdressers; lavatory attendants; messengers, errand boys, office boys; newsboys; night club managers and employees; porters (other than rallway {rain service); private chauffeurs;. soda dispensers; ushers; valets; waiters {other than those in railway train service llowing is the list of essential industries issued last summer by the war manpower commission for‘ guidance of local draft boards in granting 'occupational -deferments: Production of aircraft and parts; production of ships, hoats and parts; production of ordnance and accessories; production of ammunition; agriculture; food rocessing;: forestry, I ng and lumbering; construction (highway, street, and marine construction and. construction of approved buildings); coal mining; metal Te nonmetallic mining and processin and quarrying; smelting, refining an rolli kals: produe ction of metal n
products; production of hin: al and RTT equipment; production of machinery; production of uction
of rubber products; production of leather products; production of ol produc~ tion of apparel; production of stone, clay and glass products; roduction of petroleum, natural gas and petroleum and coal products; production of finished lumber products: production of - transportation equipment; transportation services; production of materials for packing and ‘shipping products. Production of communication equipment; communication services (telephone, telegraph, newspapers, radio broadcasting and television, and repair of facilities); -{ heating, power and illuminating services; health and welfare services, facilities and equipment; educational services; governmental services (including services necessary for - aintenance of health,
safety and morale, and the prosecution of the war).
=
manpower needs of the armed] g Two weeks ago McNutt denied]! that any plan opening the way for the drafting of, fathers was “in the} said then that he} | didn’t think it was wise “to excite] these people by fixing a date when
much notice as possible would be | At his conference on the new or-||
der he said that he felt 60 days] jg
esential, * McNutt said they no} longer were: entitled to temporary)
Deanna Durbin dons cloth earrings, Hollywood’s answer to the ‘metal shortage for costume jewelry. Made of black velvet, the ornaments match buttons of her
F. D. R. ‘HOPES’ T0 VISIT STALIN
President, Churchill, Vargas Agree on ‘Unconditional
Surrender’ Policy. (Continued from \Page One)
no detail on projected military operations, but he was emphatic in pointing out the military nature of the conference and the fact that it would lead to new wnd harder blows against the axis. : Mr. Roosevelt devoted a good bit of his discussion of his 11-day, 16,~ 965 mile trip to the political stiuation in French North Africa, and expressed the belief that it was working out very well. “You can’t get a dispute out of it,” the president said in commenting on the respestive positions of Gen. Henri Giraud, French high commissioner of North ‘Africa, and Gen. Charles de Gaulle, leader. of the Fighting French. He told his capacity-size press conference that North Africa’s political problem in fact was essentially a military problem. ; Then he read at length from an interview obtained by Guy Ramsey, of the London News Chronicle, from Giraud. It quoted Giraud as speaking highly: of de Gaulle and professing great admiration for, and agreement with, the leader of the Fighting French.
Predicts More Co-operation
Mr. Roosevelt predicted there would be greater co-operation and co-ordination ‘between the two French leaders and their staffs as a result of their meeting in Casablanca. Asked about the status of French political prisoders in North Africa, Mr. Roosevelt said he thought all those who wanted to fight, the Germans had been released except some who had committed other crimes. A questioner cited a report that it was regarded as a crime by the Giraud administration in North Africa to support de Gaulle. That, the president said, is an absolute lie, He also discussed at length his meeting with President Getulio Vargas of Brazil at Natal.
High: Above The Citys Level Ly L€
g po thirty public-spirited Indianapolis citizens who established Crown Hill 79 years ago faced definite problems. Chief among them were the character, location and extent of the site to be chosen. | ® Since then, the good judgment of those first thirey men has been
evidenced in many ways.
® The broad, wooded and rolling acres of Crown Hill are high above the general level of our city. Dry ground and superb drainage are _ ‘natural results. Great care has been used in constructing roads and | drives, so that the rains of summer and snows of winter are fully * | and quickly drained away. | @ Crown Hill is convenient, being located within the city limits, and served by two street-car lines. Guarded day and night, and cared for always through ample funds, Crown Hill fulfils in every way its responsibilities to all the people. Le Wei invite you to talk with us. It is always odoantaints: to do < % in advance of the troubled day of actual need.
Cro) 'N Hirt CEMETERY
‘AN INDIANA INSTITUTION ESTABLISHED IN 1863
Owned Aluays. 3 the Peaple It Serves
ve
: 2 . Tncorporatedasa non-profit * organization . for public ser vice, 79 years ago. ; 2 S Mansged by Indianapolis citizens serving without per.
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT CROWN HILL
® Located on high within the city limits and served by two street-car lines.
y8 Lots for as live us $35 on most reasonable
ne. Relorione. spel
into the war.
with Churchill naturally contained
Balkans Will Follow _ (Continued from Page One)
| flew to Turkey in two slant Console a idated Liberator planes made in the | United States.
The communique issued after the Turkish conference set forth in vague terms what might be called the minimum achievements of the conference, Agreement was reached, it was said, on the manner in which the United States and Great Britain “would be able to help Turkey materially fo consolidate her own general defensive security.” Conferences between stafl officers of Britain and Turkey were an important feature of the conference. The growing air power of the united nations was made evident by the presence of 20 Hurricane fighter planes—delivered to Turkey by Britain—near the scene of the conference, Reports of what happened at the meeting did not make clear that Turkey’s status as one of the few remaining changed. The axis propagandists took the line that the united nations were attempting to push Turkey
4
Ancient Friendship Revived
Back in Cairo today, Mr. Churchill said: “The world struggle is proceeding with gathering momentum toward its climax. . So far as we have gone, we have every reason to rejoice. “It is clear that the ancient friendship between Great Britain and Turkey, which was slashed across by the tragedy of the last war, has now been revived in. its fullest strength and sincerity.” He said he acted with the complete approval of President Roosevelt, it was said, and that Premier Stalin of Russia is being kept informed of developments. There will be heavy fighting in North Africa in the next few “months and weeks,” Mr. Churchill said, predicting that the Germans and Italians would be driven off the continent. He described Marshal Erwin Rommel as “a fugitive from Egypt and Libya” who now is trying to represent himself “as the deliverer of Tunis.” Mr. Churchill predicted that the Russian “situation may well prove permanent and fatal” for the axis.
BEEKER URGES 65 AS REINSTATEMENT AGE
Police Chief Clifford Beeker today recommended to the board of safety legislation which would amend present laws affecting reinstatement of ex-police officers. The present state law specifies that retired officers who completed 20 years of service before reaching 60 years of age are eligible for reinstatement. Chief Beeker recommended that the reinstatemént age be advanced to 65. Also recommended by the police chief was a proposal which would make police radio operators regular members of the police department and therefore eligible for the benefits of the police pension fund. Under the present law radio operators are employed in a civilian status. Both recommendations were referred to the city corporation counsel. > The police chief also asked the safety board to reinstate four resired officers. They are Omar Jeff
»
}. | Lee, william A. Englebright, Wil-
liam Kurasch and Walter Gibson. The board also was advised t E. Franklin Fisher, patrolman, is
~ t entering the navy and was asked to
carry Fisher on the police roll as having been detailed to the navy for the duration.
Praser were selected to pose with their parents and Governor Schricker for a newspaper picture.’ The day before he left for Glenview, Bob wrote ‘his own “obituary” and carefully filed it with 1s picture in The Times files. The “obit” read: “Robert Lu= Fleetwood brought a
’| navy dive bomber down today—nose ‘| first.
“Burial will be at the Riverside cemetery, Seymour, Ind.” It was dated “Feb. 3.” . : He joked that he “hoped the story wouldn’t break for the Star.” But the Star was the first to carry the story of his death. Bob was born in Seymour, the
{son of Earl Fleetwood, a railroad
engineer. Mr. Fleetwood, Bob's, sister, Mrs. Mary Layton, and his grandmother, Mrs. Frank Bretthauer, received a letter from ‘him yesterday that he was finishing his training this week and would be|
; home for 15 dayseiils Brat leave as |
neutrals would be]
ee
gislation which seeks to delete] from the general fund of the state $2,500,000 which would otherwise accrue to the general fund during the ensuing “biennium.”
Heavy Losses Anticipated
The highway: department predicament appears even worse when it is considered that the actual expenditures for, the current biennium are to near the $50,000,000 mark. Furthermore, the cut in highway appropriations was made in the belief that no more money would be coming in—that is, in anticipation of heavy revenue losses. On the other hand, the increases recommended by the budget committee will be accompanied by no corresponding incresse in revenue in those quarters—hence the pre-| diction that future operations will have to be financed partly out of the present treasury surplus of around $26,000,000. At the same fime, actual war emergency needs were expected to make inroads on the budget. The state guard was alloted $125,000 in the biennial budget. recommendations. The budget did not even in-
ooo lh A Be TR Eo
i gor emt ee | every person who seeks to do the St] sight thing In ‘the sate. of In-
a ei of : motor vehicle department which received a cut of $128919 to $539,200, and the contingent fund for equip-
| ment which was docked $100,000,
exactly half of the appropriation for this purpose in 1941-43, These budget committee recommendations, according to budget director C. ‘Anderson Ketchum, are tight" estimates and will be much closer to actual ‘expenditures, if the legislature adheres to them, than were the final appropriations made by the 1941 general assembly. The total budget set up by the last legislature amounted to $82,319632 but additional = appropriations, made under so-called ‘“escalator clauses,” have increased that amount to $85, 230,065. |. That means an expenditure by th end of the current biennium of $2 810,433 that the last general as‘sembly ‘hadn’t counted on. In addition to what was provided over and above the budget under the escalator clauses, the ‘present budget bill asks for deficiency appropriations of $188,211 to help cer-
clude civilian defense appropriations!
served his 61st birthday anniversary last Saturday in a plane 8000 feet above Haiti. There was a birthday day—and a cake with six candles around the edge and one in the middle. There were ‘also a lot of nice presents which, he said, his companions had picked up in Trinidad. In Casablanca, a lot of people worried about air attacks and someone, the president said, suggested
of the conference every 48 hours. But, he added, they were so comfortable that they decided to stay there—even though there were two yellow alerts. Mr. Roosevelt said many rumors circulated in Casablanca during his visit, including one that there was to be a conference with Generalissimo Francisco Franco of Spain, another that King Victor Emmanuel ‘of Italy arrived to surrender and another thht Haillie Selassie of Ethiopia was among those present. The president revealed that the secret service had devised some new:
was ‘motoring “in” North Africa, he said, a couple of secret service men sat in the seat in front-of him. If ‘they saw a European standing
secret service men would divert his attention by pointing his finger skyward and shouting *“Oh look, look.” stranger to peer into the skies looking for an airplane. By the time
car had passed. The president stopped his own press conference with an anecdote about five WAACs in North Africa —possibly the only ones in Africa, he said. They were detailed to do telephonic and stenographic work at the conference, All five, Mr. Roosevelt ssid, had been on the same ship to Africa in D ber when the vessel was torped: ad. - They were rescued and taken to North Africa with no clothes whatever, The president paused ‘and there
proper effect, Mr. Roosevelt added— none except those on their backs.
Ensign Fleetwood Is Killed; : ‘Left His Obit With Times
(Continued from Page one) 3 Chi and a member of Blue Key and | {5}
Sigma Tau Delta.
school, Seymour, graduated. He was 2T. The plane crash was at Monograph field, Va., but details of the accident were not released by the navy.
where he was
anybody with me.” He was the only casualty _announced by the navy. “The father, sister and grand-
: mother are the only immediate sur-
the | Vivors. They said that the body would be returned to Seymour, but
been made,
WHY i FAT
It's Easy To Résues,
the possibility of shifting the site|"
gadgets for his protection. While he}
on the road ahead, one of the(}
This would prompt the|f
he looked down, the presidential}
was a faint gasp from the reporters. |g Then, after he had achieved the
He was an athlete at Shields high |
He said before he went into the| service that he wanted to fly a small |} ship so that “when I go I won't take 1
fat funeral; arrangements had mo
tain departments finish. out the fiscal period.
FDR, in Sidestory About Trip) Bares Birthday Party in Clouds
(Continued from Page One).
The president said the only compliant he had;about the trip was that he had to get up at 4:30 or 5 a. m. évery day. He was asked whether he had ‘heard the radio program Saturday night in observance of his birthday anniversary. He replied that he was aboard a train en route from Miami at the time. There was a radio set on the train, he added, but the darned thing wasn’t working.
F. D. R. TO RECEIVE SOUVENIR OF BLITZ
LONDON, Feb. 3 (U. P.).—President Roosevelt will receive a stone blasted from the house of commons
2
it was disclosed today. : ' The stone will bear the parlia-
from the destroyed roof of ‘the commons building. It will be pre-
man of the British group of the
by a German bomb on May 10, 1941,
‘mentary coat of arms made of lead|
sented by Col. Arthur Evans, chair-|
perhaps: you wold 1x8 to Know names of the chiefs of this
committeo report at that the direct primary bill be killed, told representatives he not: only’ opposed the primary for naming state candidates but actually would prefer
county where the primary system now prevails. Two ‘Republicans and one Democrat on the elections committee signed. the minority report asking
the convention system. in his own| §
Reps. “Leotis
| ville), Alva, Baxter (R. Ind land Jesse: ‘Dickinson
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