Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1944 — Page 10

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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PUBLIC FAVORS

‘Survey Reveals ‘Majority - Back Compulsory Program in U.S.

By Scripps-Howard Newspapers DENVER, Dec. 6. — The public favors compulsory military training for 18-year-olds.

| educators, legislators — and the {White House — have some doubts {about the program, This was revealed today by National Opinioh Research Center of {the University of Denver. Opinion News, a digest of public

lopinion polls and surveys issued ‘by

10 adult civilians favor a law requiring one year’s compulsory military training for 18-year-old boys. The center's question was: “Would you be in favor of or would you be against a law that would require ‘boys to take a year’s military training after the war when they become 18 years old?” Seventy-six per cent favored military training, and three per cent approved of it with some minor qualification, Only 17 per cent opposed compulsory training in peacetime. Four per cen were undecided.

SHRINERS T0 HOLD PARTY The annual Christmas party will

[tle hall.

follow a meeting of Pilgrim Shrine No. 12 at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Cas-

PEACE TRAINING

This is true even if churchmen,

ACTION ‘which began at. the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and more recently consisted of participation in the invasions of Sicily, Salerno and southern France are the high points in the naval career -of Lt. Cmdr. Chester W. Beaman. Cmdr. . Beaman who returned last week from 18 months in the Mediterranean area, and his I wife, Agnes, have been visiting Mrs. Beaman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Coldwell, 5666 Central ave. They left for his new post at the Pasco, Wash., naval air station yesterday.

» ” ” WITH HIM, Cmdr. Beaman brought 200 mementos of his Mediterranean excursion, photographs of the.places and people he'd seen in North- Africa, Sicily, Italy and southern France. Among them was a picture of Coramando Kelly, whom he hauled on the first leg of Kelly's strip home. Supply officer of an attack transport which carried not only American troops, but also French, British and French colonial troops across the Mediterranean, he had several® opportunities to visit points of interest. } He went to Rome four times and on one of his visits there attended the audience which the pope gives at 11:30 a. m. every day for allied servicemen.

on o n IN A FLIGHT he made around the western end of the Mediterranean to Madrid, he met the Marquis and Marquesa Antonio

Cmdr. Beaman Visits Here After Part i in 3 Invasions

Attends One-Man School, Gets Paycheck for Diploma

Old-fimer Jacob Miller shows “new-timer” Joseph Pagesh the fine art of turns ing out 106-mm. smoke shells at U.S, Steel. Mr. Pagesh started at U. S. Steel as an oiler, but will have increased pay as soon as he qualifies as a machine operator. This is part of U. S. Steel's policy of training and upgrading. Many war veterans are now taking advantage of such training. Employees are promotzed to jobs that pay more as fast as they can learn and demonstrate their ability.

UNITED STATES STEEL

and Marita San Felichi. The Marquis was secretary of the Italian consul to Madrid. In Naples he attended the opera Which is composed of Italian personnel under British sponsorship, and saw “1a Boheme,” Rigoletto,”

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE IS GIVEN

“Goodness pays,” Paul A. Harsch, C.8.B,, of Toledo, O., told an audience = comprised of Christian Scientists and guests at noon yesterday at Keith's theater. “It is not‘true that the righteous must necessarily suffer,” said Mr. Harsch. “Man was made to have dominion. His ways are ways of peace.” How Christian Science cultivates this “goodness” was thus

outlined by-the spéaker, in part: “It begins in modest and simple ways. It endeavors to uproot habits of carelessness, it challenges slothfulness, insists on moral and bodily cleanliness, rebukes dishonesty, exalts unselfishness, magnifies clean and simple living, emphasizes the necessity of casting out personal sense, declares that no seeming slight or unkind word or thought can harm the one whose thinking is hid with Christ in God. “In these and scores of other like ways it constantly holds before the gaze of those who seek a larger knowledge of God, of man, and of life eternal, a road which may be traveled joyously as that goal ds sought. In doing this, it demonstrates the fallacy of much of the old and mistaken religious teaching.” Mr. Harsch, who is a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Ohrist, Scientist, Boston, was sponsored by the six local churches and introduced by 1 Frank C. Ayeres.

The Trinity Lutheran choir under the“ direction of Clarence Elbert will present a concert of sacred music including Christmas numbers Friday at 8:15 p.m. at the World War Memorial auditorium. Soloists include Betty Oakes, Mary Matthius; Laila Iverson and

William Behrmann,

veor meeting Friend at the Youth Center

Across the land you find youth meeting together to talk, to dance, to have fun at Youth Centers. And the center of attraction is the wholesome refreshment of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Yes, the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola is a friendly American institation. The words Have a “Coke” are passwords to companionship. Coca-Cola stands as a symbol of hospitality and friendiioess to folks of all ages. s0TTLED “unos AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

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Have a Coca-Cola=Let’s all have fun

CONCERT OF SACRED MUSIC SCHEDULED

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lt. Cmdr, Chester W. Beaman “La Traviata,”

“Faust” and “Madame Butterfly.” Performances are given only in the afternoons, he said, Jbecause of wartime conditions. » » n

CARMEL HIGH. CLASS T0 PRESENT PLAY

The junior class of Carmel high

{school will present a play, “Mr.

Beane From Lima,” at 8 p.m. Friday in the school auditorium. The case will include Maurine Simpson, Eleanor Wilson, Don Gray, Charles Parrish, Dora Brookie, Renelle West, Willlam Carey, Lora Elmore, Sara Boone, Robert Gaydord and Dottoe Millikan, Miss Mabel Myers is the sponsor

of the play, and Mrs. Harry H. Ward. is the coach.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1044

Men's SUITS

TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS

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CMDR. BEAMAN, who is 35, received his ensign’s commission in the naval reserve in 1936 and was . civilian manager of the Indianapolis naval armory from November, 1939, until he went on active duty in November, 1940. He was supply officer of the radio school at the armory for two months and then saw active duty aboard the U. 8. S, Sacramento for 18 months in 1940 and 1941. He and Mrs, Beaman were at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, and the following . February he was transferred to the Algiers naval station at New Orleans, La, » ou n A graduate of Lake Forrest college, he is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. James E. Beaman, Camp Sampson, N. Y. Two brothers also hold the rank of lieutenant commander. They are Charles, supply officer on the U.'S. 8. | Washington, and James H,, in the | engineer corps of the navy public works office in Australia.

Yanks Keep Reich Fires Rekindled

U.S. 8TH AIR FORCE HQ, England, Dec. 6 (U.P). —A flight of Mustangs, led by Capt. Gerald Montgomery of Ft. Worth, Tex., saw a fire crew trying to put out a blaze on the roof of a German factory during the raid on the Reich yesterday. “We circled and watched the firemen put out the fire,” Montgomery said. “Then we went down and sfarted it again with incendiary bullets. “When a fire truck began fighting the blaze again, we shot up the truck, and it burned up, too.”

PULLIAM TO SPEAK

AT INDIANA CENTRAL |

The Christian Fireside of Men will present Eugene C. Pulllam, editor and publisher of the Indianapolis Star, in dn address on “Freedom of Speech” Friday at 7:45 p.m. at Indiana Central college. W. A. Thomas, United Brethren district lay leader, will lead devotions and Eugene Mogle will direct the special music for which Mrs. Mogle will be accompanist.

REVIEWS BOOK Anne DeCroes Obenchain will review Margaret Runbeck's “Time for

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