Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1944 — Page 6

song craze, which has every- {the ditty for the past 10 yea ‘ muttering “Mairsy Doats,” is|psychology ee oi & pew one, | That 1s Wie. Verdict meaning af meaningless”

’

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f a dean at the University of Penn. U. B3.=Thei lvasia, who elatng be bas Ngny

. sued the following statement in

(Continued From Page One) Mr, Noel served as special attorney of Indianapolis in 1903; special assistant to Attorney General Wickersham in prosecution of dynamite conspiracy cases; special * attorney for the state of Californit in 1915 and general counsel of the Indiana coal commission in 1920, He was, a member of the In. diana house of representatives in

| 1899 and was author of the law

providing a uniform system of public accounts and annual audit

; Which was considered a model

law. A director of the Purdue Research association, Mr. Noel also belonged to the American Bar association, the Indiana State and Indianapolis Bar associations, the American Historical society, the Indiana Historical society, the National Economy league, the International Law association, the Indianapolis Board of Trade and the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. In 1898 he served as vice regent of Sigma Nu fraternity and also was a member of Scottish Rite, Knights of Pythias, Columbia club, Indianapolis Literary club and the Indianapolis Athletic club. Survivors are his wife, Genevieve; two brothers, Frank 8. Noel of Spokane, Wash, and Ralph W. Noel, Maywood, Ill, and four sisters, Miss Clara Noél and Mrs. George Washburn, both of Star City; Mrs. Dwight Kistler, Royal Center, and Mrs. George E. Kessi, Roanoke, Tex, Governor Schricker today is-

tribute to Mr. Noel: “It was a great shock to me

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"And Purdue Trustee, Dead

~ James W. Noel

to learn of Mr. Noel's death. He represented the highest type of citizenship and for many years he served faithfully in civic affairs of Indianapolis and the state. He performed many valuable services for the state during his long membership on the board of trustees of Purdue university, the past eight months of which he was board president. “The law creating a state board of accounts was written by Mr. Noel while he was a member of the Indiana general assembly, and this law bjecame a model for this type of legislation throughout the United States. I feel 4 deep personal loss in Mr. Noel's death. The state has lost one of its leading citizens.”

| headquarters.

Report Big Ino Increase German Troop and Supply Forces.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Naples, April 6 (U, P.).—Violent artillery duels have broken out on both flanks of the main 5th army front in southern Italy, a communique said today, as official reports revealed a sudden increase in German troops and supply movements around Cassino, The roar of allied and German cannonading rose to a furious pitch in the hills around Cassino and on the coastal sector 16 miles to the west as both sides sent hundreds of shells into the opposing battle lines. Allied shellfire particularly was heavy on the Cassino sector, and spokesmen said the 5th army gunners “successfully ‘engaged” big German motor columns and targets inside the town. There was no official explanation for the new activity in the German lines, but the reference to largescale transport movements suggest. ed the Nazis might have been moying in troops and equipment for a counter-thrust against the allied positions in and around the town.

TOKYO REVEALS TRUK BLOW SAN FRANCISCO, April 6 (U. P.).—Tokyo radio said today allied planes attacked Truk atoll in the

ON AT T CASINO,

In| hetp

[Study Plan to Draft 4F's 1 For Jobs in War Industry|

(Conttased From Page One)

determine which ‘workers under ru should ‘be biiridby In connection with public utilities, WPB officials said they probably can “get by” without younger

Gervasi Is Listed For Evening Talk

TOWN HALL'S first evening lecture, arranged so that hus bands may accompany their wives, will be held at 8 p. m. April 14 at Caleb Mills hall with Frank Gervasi, _ roving reporter for Colliers magazine, as the speaker. § Presenting “Eye Witness Reports From % the the War ¥ Fronts” Mr. § Gervasi will include an acaccount -of his recent 18-month tour of the Mediterranean war theater, He landed at Reggio, Italy, with Montgomery's 8th army and was with the 5th army in the battle for Naples, An associate editor of Collier's, he covered the Cairo and Teheran conferences as well as military and

Mr. Gervasi

Carolines again Monday and Tuesday nights. °

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men but that extension of the “nodeferment” policy over the 26-year mark would prove “ They noted that one Michigan gas company already has been a to curtail services briefly on two occasions because of a manpower shortage. The military’ affairs committee appealed to 4-F's to get into war work after a series of conferences with Hershey and high army and navy officials. i It suggested that all 4-F's who go into war work be reclassitled into 2-A, 2-B or other appropriate deferred groups. The others probably would be considered available for whatever type of compulsory service that congress may approve. Thus, the 4-F classifieation would eventually be eliminated except for those whose disabilities make them non-employable.

Want to Do Their Part

Rep, John M. Costello (D. Cal), chairman of a military affairs subcommittee on draft deferments, said 4-F's were being given a chance to go into essential work voluntarily because a large part of the estimated 1,000,000 in non-war work are showing that they want to do their part. He said only men under 26 are being asked to report to draft boards at this time, but as those lists are completed and 4-F"s are absorbed into needed occupations, other age groups will be asked to

plans for sponsoring teen-aged companies for manufacturing none competitive itms, Lyman Hunter, public relations director for WISH and North side chairman, appointed Wendell Hicks to select a place of business; Wvans* Rust, in of banking; J. Dan Hull, principal of Shortridge high : school, head of youth procurement, and the Jaycee publicity committee to do promotion. Robert Wells, president. of the East Side Teen Age Pioneers, and of

spok ’ Other industrialists present, whose companies are considering sponsore ship of firms, were William Brasse, Al Stokely, Milburn Hogan, Wile liam Martindill, Ernest Ohrstrom, Lyman Whitaker, W, A. Atkins and Joe Farrell

FIREMAN IS KILLED KENDALLVILLE, Ind, April § (U. P)~One fireman was killed’ yesterday and seven others injured —two critically-when a fire truck) overturned while en route to a

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report to their draft boards until all 4-F's have been covered.

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