Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1951 — Page 2

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To Be Returned

By United Press WASHINGTON, June 19 — Al-

most all of the 100,000 Inactive and volunteer ‘enlisted reserves who were involuntarily recalled to

be released In the next six

> Thousands'in Far East||

duty since the Korean War willj

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HR THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —

~ “

months. | Army Secretary ¥Frank Pace Jr. announced last night that only a few “Irreplaceable ori*ical apecialists” will be kept on Jctive duty. #3 The speeded-up release program will get under way next month,’ and Mr. Pace said that by the end of December almost all will be out. The discharge rate will be

Inactive and volunteer enlisted reserves include those who weré not members of Organized Reserve units and- who «id not receive any pay for volunteer participation in peacetime training

speeded up each month. Universi Thousands to Return Rybolt

To Release Most Voluntary Reserves In 1951 |

NEW INDIANAPOLIS DOCTORS—Amona 106 students receiving MD degrees at Indiana

were six from Indianapolis. Left to right are Aubrey P. Cullen, Morgan E. Greene; Jeanne alton, William M. Walton, Victor Muller and Frederick R. Brown.

‘Their Actions Are Strange'—

Raps Unrepentant Attitude

Second Daughter

Drowns a Year Later CHICAGO, June 19 (UP)~—Last| July, Marie Traut, 1l4-year-old| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard

Democrats Face Truman Signs 18% Draft Bill

Continued From Page One

standards at the lowest levels of World War II, but few 4-Fs willl be caught by this since the standards already are about at the

Fight to Extend Price Controls ies sn "s"sS

By United Press i % WASHINGTON, June 10—The oo acest forms Jou Bvout 24. administration, rebuffed by one'are deferred, for whatever rea-

key committee on its beef price Son. Their liability for draft

rollback plans, faced a sharp fight 20 x 5 ce is continued through

today to get even a one-year “as| The provision was put in the is" extension of economic con- law to catch those who by win‘trols. . {ning one or more deferments, Administration hopes for a two- | whether for school, job or family year .extension beyond June 30 reasons, manage to reach age 26 with stronger powers than Presi- and thus escape the draft. dent Truman row has virtually) Goes Much Further were out the window. | On top of that, the House! Actually the law goes much Banking Committee voted 12 to| further than that It specifies | 11 last night to throw out the|that registrants who “are or may scheduled two beef price roll- pe” deferred for any reason Be De mt schetwled | snal remain liable for service However, the Senate Banking (OF for UMT training, when that, Committee defeated a Republican Program goes into effect) until proposal yesterday to cancel the they reach 35. scheduled rollbacks. {+ This means that about 1,137,Both committees are writing 000 men now deferred for family new controls legislation and|reasons, 97,000 deferred for job striving to get it to the Senate and school, 90,000 deferred for and House floors by Friday. The farming, plus about 1,100,000 men sharp split between the two/deferred as 4-F, now are draftgroups on the beef issue indicated liable through age 34. Men so) big floor fights. {deferred in the future will be in| Chairman Brent, Spence (D./the same boat. Ky.), said the House committee] AS under present law, men would work until midnight to-|must register on their 18th birth-

fast UMT program which would go into effect automatically

whenever it is possible to.-halt the

The bill's sponsors in Congress found it impossible to get such a provision enacted now. They settled for a stand-by program, requiring specific approval by Congress later on.

Six Months Service

If and when UMT goes into effect, all men will be called at the age of 18 for six months of military training. . Under the law, Mr. Truman is authorized to appoint a five-man National" Security Training Commission, It would draw up plans for submission to Congress within four months and eventually would

exercise general supervision over whatever program is adopted. Three pieces of legislation

| would be required—a code of

conduct for the recruits (the equivalent of the Articles of War

{for men in service), death and

disability provisions, and at least one other recommendation of the commission. Chairman Carl Vinson (D. Ga.) of the House Armed Services Committee said he hopes all this can be done before the end of the current session of Congress, so the UMT program can be held

set on total strength of the Army, Navy and Air Force. The services {now don’t plan to go that high.

| Both under the draft and UMT |programs men would serve either actively or in the reserves eight | years. This would mean six years in the Reserves for men drafied for two years active duty; and seven-and-a-half years im the Reserves after six months UMT {duty i : The law assures local draft boards the final say-so on col lege deferments. However, they are expected fo make use of current nationwide deferment tests iin making up their minds. High ‘school students are deferred under the law until they graduate or reach age 20. The law assures all persons entering the service — whether drafted men or volunteers — at least four months’ training before being sent to land duty out. side the United States or its territories and possessions. As a spur to Army recruiting, the new law requires the, Army to accept enlistments of 24 months. The Air Force and Navy usually get plenty of volunteers, Only the Army now plans to use the draft, although any or all services can do so. : The law .gives President True man authority for the next two years—until July 1, 1953—to ex~ tend by one year expiring vol. untary enlistments. Nobody's en-

= Consideration will

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| Bond was set at $25,000. |

East are to be returned to this country each montan. The engin 28 a Jpo oF farvice In attitude of youths in car thefts, tn determining those tn be se- He sentenced Gaines N. Rhea, jected first for return, the Army 23, Dayton, O., to two three-year {concurrent terms in state prison

who werg when the defendant refused to

Federal Judge William E, Steck{ler today assailed the unrepentant

said. Enlisted reserves

* ealled to active duty as members make any statement after the

or Organizec Reserve or National judge had found him guilty. Guard units will not be released, “It is strange to the court that under the new program. boys go out and do these things Continue Former Status and then have nothing to say,” Those released wil continue in/Judge Steckler declared. : their former status as inactive or; “If only we could get their volunteer reserves, There will be,minds concerned, perhaps we no “point system” in determining could feel we have accomplished the release order. Each unit will something.” : set up its own standards. The judge also ordered proba-

days or more in World War II are youths also convicted of interto be let out first under the state transportation of stolen general standards. Reserves who cars. have had prior military service other than World War II get] : | second priority. Those with no] A background of family dis-| prior military service will be in unity was cited in the case of the last group. Richard Michalson, 18, Flint,’ be given Mich, who was arrested for within each of ihe three groups to bringing a stolen car to Indianof service on this tour of apolis from Oneonta, Ala. i duty, dependency or hardship and| The court was told he had been age. committed to a Michigan state mental institution although he was later found not to be insane. The youth later stole the car after being denied adrhission to! the military services because of) his hospital record. | Michalson had fled the scene of an accident involving the stolen car. He was later arrestéd when

Cite Family Disunity I

GI Diogenes With Wrong Bag Wants His Razor

Times State Service

—A whisker-sore GI from Mis- tempt to learn whether anyone

week of his campaign to be an Second Case Probed honest man, For three weeks, Corp. Richard

picked up by mistake when alight- from Kokomo to Fall River,

ing from a bus in Indianapolis. Mass, in April $ aside “were two wrist watches They are Robert Long. 21; Earl

Ross, 24; Jerry Kennell, 19, and and some Siviiizn Slothes, William Tyler, 23.

In other court action today

HE ALSO wants back his y handbag, Which contained his] iam Cook Jr. 24, of 2227 Car-

electric razor. “I have two watches, but noth{ng to shave with,” moaned the GL “I've been using a blade-type razor and it's killing me. s “Besides, the clothes are too small for me” the 8:ifoot-1 Missour! soldier sald.

guests arrive...

ziano Ex-Manager ts Life Sentence

MIAMI, Fla, June 19 (UP) Edward Coco, prizefight manager who handled Rocky Graziano when he was middleweight champion faces a life prison sentence if his appeal of a murder conviction fails. Coco filed notice of appeal yesterday after J Grady L. Crawford gave him the maximum sentence allowable under a sec-ond-degree murder conviction.

Invite everyone to enjoy lun dinner at the Seville,

Yom

Coco was found guilty last! week of killing Johnnie B. Smith, when the car washer tried 0 col-| lect a bill.

7 NORTH MERIDIAN ST. —C

sunaer we program, were OF Youths in Car Thefts

[Army uniform to “impress his But veterans who served 90 tion investigation of five other,

| CAMP: ATTERBURY, June 19 he returned to the scene in an at-| gourl today entered the fourth had been seriously injured. |

Also under investigation are!

C. Rittman has been trying to four Kokomo residents who plead-' return the handbag that he 8d Bullty to driving a stolen car)

When unexpected

« « + AVOID the disappointments of hurried marketing and cooking,

variety, of appetizingly good food, will compliment your judgment in choosing Seville when dining out.. Welcome!

Seville |

‘Traut, drowned at a Michigan night, if necessary, to whip new day, or within five days there-|In readiness for use. Toliton ‘Ave. was sentenced to City, Ind. beach. |controls legislation into shape. |after. Under the new law, local The old draft law would have two concurrent sentences of a yesterday their other daughter) The Senate group was sched-|boards can classify them at once. expired July 9. It now is extended" oioniious objectors, who lyear and a day on a charge of —11-year-old Helen—went swim-|uled to vote, meanwhile on a mo-;| The law's UMT provisions rep-{until July 1, 1855. There is no/, qa. the old law simply were forging and passing a treasury Ming in a Chicago park pool. Altion by Sen. Homer E. Capehart resent a sharp compromise with termination date set for the jeferred, now can be ordered by |check for $30. lifeguard noticed she was floating (R. Ind.), for a simple five-month|/demands of the Pentagon for UMT program. draft boards to take essential | Judge Steckler said Cook's face down in shallow water. {extension of present controls. ‘enactment now of a hard-and-! A ceiling of 5 million men is jobs for 24 months, background report showed he has a — an income of more than $300 a month, Harold Hicks, 26, Columbus, O., was sentenced to serve 90 davs |after pleading guilty to stealing a $55 check from the mails. | Chester Van Winkle, 20, Marengo, was sentenced to six {months but given two years’ pro{bation for illegally wearing an

{listment could be extended more than once.

SHOP EARLY... SHOP TOMORROW AT 9:00 A. M.

neighbors.”

Foul Boys Drown oo RE MN Fleeing After Theft |

WASHINGTON, June 19 (UP) —Four young boys, caught rob-| bing ‘a bakery truck here, were drowhed yesterday while trying to escape by Swimming the rainswollen Anacostia River, Arthur Titcomb, 24, told police he saw the boys take several trays of pies and cakes from his truck while he was in a grocary store. He chased them to a bridge crossing the river just as a police scout car approached. The boys jumped into the water and started to swim for the opposite shore. Seventy-five feet out, they disappeared.

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