Daily News from New York, New York • 4

Twins Join fhe SPARS N. J. Board ir" sfrwi' Refuses to Draft Dads By GILBERT MILLSTEIN In a bitter castigation of industrialists who use replacement schedules as a means of deferring- unqualified youths, "stool pigeons," and "company yes-men." Vincent de Paul Slavin, 46-year-old chairman of New Jersey's largest draft board, declared yesterday that the board would not induct By GEORGE DIXON. Washington, D. Aug.

5. A lady who said we could call her "Pemm," if we insisted on calling her anything, telephoned today and said she was the bearer of important intelligence. She seemed quite excited. "Know what?" said the lady, who said we could call her Pemm. "They have a psychiatrist down at the War Production Board!" I Til i TfciMiiitiiiiiiiiiir Donald Nelson suddenly de- Major Ion C.

Holm with his twin i.vkivs ioto daughters Jean (left) and Joan who Lieut. Dorothy G. Beckwith. I any father "so long as it has one single man deferred." SlaviiTs challenge vas couched in a Ions: letter addressed to Presi-j dent Roosevelt, every member of i I 'nr'cri's-; Sec- joined the STARS. Right, A PROUD man was Major Ion C.

Holm yesterday as his 22-year-old twin daughters, Jean and Joan of SOS Carroll Brooklyn, joined the SPARS. They were among 23 girls who left for training. The twins were born in Fort Devens, Iowa, where their father was Post Adjutant. He was a major in the last war. Joan will train at Palm Beach, Jean at the Coast Guard Academy, X'ew London.

Conn. retary of War Stimson. Wars "What happened?" we asked, cide he is a teakettle?" "Xo," said Pemm. "This psychiatrist is there all the time. She is Dr.

Beatrice Berle. And do you know who she is the wife of?" "Abd-el-Krim?" we hazarded. "Xo, she is the wife of Assistant Secretary of State A. A. Berle Jr!" We checked.

We discovered Dr. Berle is doing regular doctoring in the emergency room at the Social Security Building, where WPB is also quartered, but she is working for the U. S. Public Health Service. Further, we were assured, she is doing a fine job.

Lieut. Col. Edmund H. Jones of Selective Service told us today that his wife can now qualify as an expert on the process of government. She achieve! this enviable status, he explained, because the Joneses have rats.

It appears the Joneses live in Arlington, where they have two small children and a runny. i. ssf Manpower Pi-; rector XcXutt. Major Gen. Lewis Hershey, r.a- tior.al Selective Service Di-I rector, the pw- err.ors of the 4 states and Col.

Edgar X. Bloomer, draft Y. Cop Swears Count Was in Qakes' Bedroom Nassau. Bahamas, Aug. 5 Through the first fingerprint ever introduced in a major Nassau criminal case, an American detective attempted today to prove that Alfred de JIarigny entered the bedroom of his father-in-law, Sir Harry Oakes, the night the fabulously wealthy gold miner was clubbed and burned to death.

Vincent de Paul Slavin A. A. Berle Jr. Wife a psychiatrist at WPB. r.

board is Xo. 2 of Union County. It is the board which ere- a sensation iate in April when it published a list of 12-'! men tie- ft-r; ed tr.d whv. Slavin Is Iiguted. Conway of the Fran' Dett-c City criminal ldenti'ica- Xew Voik tior.

derai ment, asserted mat a Previous witnesses had testified that the screen stood in the bedroom when Sir Harry's body was found the morning of July 8 on the second floor of his rambling fingerprint found on a a r-covered wooden screen r.ear Sir Harry bed was that of the estate. Westbourne. f. lesterday Capt. t.

Melchen of the Miami police quoted de Marignv as saying that he had not enteied Westbourne for three vears before he went to the es handsome bearded de Marignv. Conway was the only witness at an abbreviated session of a pre liniinary hearing for the Alfred de Marignv tate upon learning of Sir Harry's death. Melchen declared the screen was guarded by an officer when he later took de Marignv to the second floor for an interview, during which he said the son-in-law told of his hatred for Sir Harry. Enmity between Oakes and de Marignv. Melchen quoted the latter, grew out of his marriage to Xancv.

the baronet's eldest daueh- debonair yachtsman and one-time count who is charged with murder. His fingers aching after copying in lor-ghand the lengthy testimony of earlier sessions. Magistrate F. E. Field continued the hearir.g ter.

"The 19-year-old Xancy, who has expressed her faith in her hus- The action provoked an fration by Col. Biooniei orfice. "They waited man hours to come to the conclusion that the board violated no regulations," Shivin obst-ived. Slavin. itii members of his cor.c declared himself "disgusted and discouraged at an tpi arer.t unfairness ir.

the opera- tioii of the but swore the i oar'! id to be ousted be- fore it would "Who knows I but perhaps this letter will give birth to that cause?" he observed I The letter said the board had lee "shocked beyond at the announcement that fathers would be inducted by Oct. 1. "Wives and mothers can hold only War Manpower Commissioner Mc- 1 Xutt responsible for it. Unrest. uneasiness and fear are wending their way to the American home, All Fathers in 3D.

becomes your duty to dispel these harbingers of ill-will by immediately advising' your constit- uents that you will do all within jour power to upset Commissioner JlcXmCs plans until the system PC-rates' fairly. This board is ready to classify all fathers in UD so long as it has one single man The latter is the thip and classification, Jle called upon the government to take administration of Selective Service from industrial per- fonnel directors, who now control it, and return it to Gen. Hershey mid local boards, with no strings attached, where the Selective Serv- ice Att intends it to In First World War. Slavin called for the induction of all single men of draft age they are and for two years have Veen, enrolled medical, dental, divi- ur.til 1 uesday. "Made by Same Person." Conway exhibited two pictures, one of which he testified was a view of the print found on the screen, and the other a photograph of a later impression made by de Marignv.

"Thee fingerprints were made innocence, is in the United States on an errand she said is connected with the defense. Print Identified. The fingerprint first was identified Tuesday by Capt. James O. Barker, also of the Miami police, who said the impression on the They also discovered that a nest of rats had joined the family group uninvited, of course.

Mrs. Jones did not wish to use steel traps or poison because of the babies and dog so she called the local health office. It referred her to the Department of Agriculture. Agriculture informed her it had gone out of the ratting business and that rats were now the responsibility of the Department of Interior. We see a spot for a gag here but we pass it up, because of our veneration for Secretary Ickes.

Mrs. Jones said she called Interior, as directed, and was told that rat control had been transferred to the State Department. "The State Department?" she exclaimed. "You don't mean the State Department?" "Yes, the State Department," she was told. "It is now handling rats." Mrs.

Jones said she was sure there was a mistake but called the State Department anyway. To her astonishment, the State Department confirmed that it was now- in the rat-catching game. "Tell us where you live and we will send a man out right away," Mrs. Jones quoted the State Department as saying. "I told them I lived in Arlington," Mrs.

Jones continued, "whereupon they said they were sorry; that they operated only in the District of Columbia. They suggested I call the Public Health "I did. I went over the whole thing again. And do you know what the Public Health Service said? It suggested I get a big steel trap!" We discovered the explanation. The State Department is not in the general rat-knocking-off racket.

It thought Mrs. Col. Jones was calling up about rats in a government building. We are terribly, terribly hurt today because we have just discovered that we are misunderstood. This painful discovery came about when a fellow stopped us in the corridor and said: "Y'ou've certainly got it in for OPA, haven't you?" We were so flabbergasted we could hardly speak, which is something cf a situation in itself.

It took us a good two seconds to un-flabbergast ourself and make reply. "This is just nlain vicious." we told him. "Far from having it in for OPA. as you put it, we love and cherish it. OPA has brought us our happiest moments.

There is hardly a day that it doesn't bring a little d-abness into our sunshine we mean a little sunshine into our drab life. "Our feeling toward OPA is best expressed in the words of a great poet. Y'ou will recall that this great poet was reclining on a sun-baked plateau one day, with purple mountains in the background, and wrote: "I love OPA, its coat is so warm And if I don't tease it, 'twill do me no harm." We told this fellow to take a good look at us. "That is a horrid request," he said. "Why should "Because, if you do, you will note that we are practically racked with joy," we said.

"Y'ou will see that we are in transports." "If you are in transports," he retorted, "why don't you get a convoy?" We cut up his body and put it into four suitcases, which we sent to four friends, being a stanch believer in Vice President Wallace's theory of equal distribution. We then continued with our raptures. That state of ecstacy was attributable directly to OPA. It had just sent us a copy of a directive defining which kind of house slippers are non-raticned. OPA said all house slippers are non-rationed, except the following: "Indoor or house footwear shipped from a U.

S. factory, or imported after Aug. 31, is rationed if made (1) with any rubber in the soles, (2) with cattle-hide leather in the upper, or (3) with grain leather countersoles other than heads, bellies, shins and sharks of five iron or less." Give us a five iron, caddy. It's only 140 yards to the pin! by the same person," the detective i screen was that of de Marigny's asserted. 1 little right finger.

Jilted Gal Rings Guy In Gardenia Murder Los Angeles, Aug. 5 (U.R). Tall, dark Grant W. Terry. 34, today was formally charged with the "White Gardenia" murder of Mrs.

Ora Murray after his attractive 31-year-old jilted fiancee said the car involved in the slaying was the one she lent him when they were making final plans for their wedding. Terry's picture was -shown to the JIiss falser told a tearful story sister of the slain woman after of her 10-day romance with Terry Jeamiette Walser, a secretary, told during which, she said, he swindled the story of his whirlwind court-1 her of 700 and a $200 diamond ship. The picture was identified ring and then deserted her four as that of the man with whom davs before they were to be Mrs. Murray toured Hollywood married. night spots the evening before Terry, who represented himself her murder.

as a federal attorney selecting The red haired victim's mutilated military camp sites, proposed to and nude body was found in a her two days after they met on lover's lane flower bed on the Fox July 17, the jilted secretary said. Hills golf course July 27. Beneath: They planned to wed July 31. her body lay a crushed gardenia, He borrowed her blue coupe, torn from her corsage. She had which she later identified from met Terry at a dance, her sister, newspaper pictures, on July 26, the Mrs.

Latonna Leinann, said. 1 day before Mrs. Murray's murder. iiity, engineering, students." Only after that he continued, should childless married men be drafted. Slavin.

a writer and father of four children, is a World War veteran. Rejected by the Marines in 3 for bad eyes, he memorized the eye chart and entered the Marines, only to be discovered two months later. Xavy, Coast Guard and Army turned him down, but he jrot into the Army in the same fashion as he made the Marines and served 27 months in the Medical Corps, but did riot go. to France..