Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1949 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

New York City Bus Workers On Strike Threaten Tieup Os City Transportation New York. July 14 (UP) — A etrike on six lines of the New York City Omnibun Corp spread at noon today to all of the company'! 22 lines, which carry 1.200,000 passengers daily A spokesman for the company reported this development shortly after .Michael Quill, president of the Transport Workers Union (CIO) gave the company until midnight to rehire four discharged mechanics or face a strike on all its lines. Quill threatened to spread the strike at midnight to the Fifth Avenue Coach Co., a subsidiary of the company. The TWU head hao set the mid night deadline for all lines in a speech to members before a company garage, but at a meeting o>

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the atrlke strategy committee, It was decided to call the men out at noon on all lines except the Fifth Avenue. A union official said the strike was advanced 12 hours because of the "temper ’ of the men. • We couldn't have held the tn m on their jobs until midnight,” he Mid. Meanwhile. Theodor • Kited, newly appointed impartial arbitrator for the city's transit industry. called a meeting of union ami management officials for this afteroon in an attempt to avert the strike. Employes at one of the company’s garages struck early today crippling six of the company's lines which haul 230,000 passengers daily In a speech before the strikers at the garage. Quill told them, 'this is an official strike and wi'l remain so until we win and get the men reinstated." Quill charged that the discharge of the mechanics, whom the company said were not needed for maintenance after its purchase of 500 new buses, violated the work contract He said the contraU

Millions Affected By Vatican Degree To Choose Between Church, Kremlin Vatican City. July 14 — (VP) — High Vatican sources said today that the Roman Catholic Church's excommunication of communists and communist supporter* will force millions of persons around the world to choose between the church and the Kremlin. No machinery has been estale lished by the sacred congregation for those who repent their communist leanings to reenter the church. Hut it was expected the congregation eventually would give parish twiests the right to determine whether a confessor had earned absolution. Even the best-informed Vatican sources would not estimate how many persons would be affected by the degree, which became effective with its publication last night. The communist party la estimated to have a world membership of 20.000.000. Vatican sources said the Cardinals and high prelates who decided upon the action at a session June 28 were conscious of the hardships the decree would work and the plight of those Catholics who had been forced into communism through fear. "Hut if they do risk their lives to renounce communism.”* the sources said, “it would be a great thing." Catholics falling under the excommunication will no longer be able to receive the seven sacraments—baptism, confirmation, confession, communion, marriage, last rites and. in the case of priests, consecration. No force will be used to enforce the degree, but any excommunicated Catholic who obtains any of the sacraments would be guilty of mortal sin. provided for notification and consultation with the union in liny change of work schedule, suspension or firing. Edmund Collins, vice president of the corporation, said t'.iat the mechanics were laid o's because they were unneeded after the company replaced its prewar buses with new vehicles

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIAN

Automobile Runs Into Road Grader Sheriff Herman Bowman investigated an accident on the state line road yesterday. The accident occurred when an automobile driven by George Hindenlang. Jr., Decatur, ran Into the rear of a county road grader driven by Roy Heller., of Decatur. A cloud of dust raised by the grader Itself obscured it from view The sheriff estimated the damage to the automobile at >225. The front end of the car was pushed in and one tire was destroyed A blade on the grader was bent by the impact of the accident. - — - Given 90-Day Term For Public Intoxication Robert Anderson, 24. 13514 South Second street, was fined $5 and costs and sentenced to 90 days In the state reformatory for public intoxication This was the third time he has been convicted of pule lie intoxication this year. He was tried in mayor's court this morning Anderson was arrested yesterday by the city police Francisco Tejeda, Chicago, was fined |5 and costs for public intoxication in the mayor's court this morning. The fine was sus pended, and Tejeda was ordered to leave the city Immediately. He was arrested about 1 o'clock this morning while wandering on Thireentn street, tlw city police reported. — Assistance Needed At Swimming Pool Boh Gage, swimming Instructor at the city pool, needs the assist-| ance of mothers or ' big sisters” at the pool, for the enrollment is heavier than anticipated On the opening day. 182 children reported at the pool. All wanted to learn to swim The assistance of mothers and older members of the family is needed around the pool, not in the water. Mr Gage explained With nearly 200 young Amerl cans in the pool, discipline Is required and Gage suggested that older members of families could assist in maintaining restrictions, so that accidents could be averted Swimming instructions are given from 9 to 10:30 each morning BLOCK (Cont. From Page One) Republicans lined up behind a proposal by Rep. Albert Gore, D.. j Tenn. for a one year extension of present farm price supports. Civil Rights Sens Russell Long, ■ D. La.. said a civil rights bill lieIng considered by a senate judiciary subcommittee would cause violent and "calamitous consequences." > The bill would create a national commission to search out activities : by governments or individuals which damage civil rights. It rlso would create a civil rights division I in the justice department. Leander j Perez of the Ixiuisiana attorney general's office called the bill "a dire conspiracy against the rights and liberties of the American people." Sen. J. Howard McGrath, D. R L, who introduced the meaa-' ure, said Perez’ statement was a "distortion" of the bill's "meaning and purposes." STRIKE (Cont. From Page One) agreed to work under provisions of the present contract for the 60. day period after the July 16 strike deadline. However, none agre-d to comply with any recommenda- j Hons which may be made by the Ixzard. in Duluth. Minn . USW repre sentatives of 16.000 Lake Superior district iron miners called off strike action until Aug. 1. The extension, they Mid. was prompted by mining companies' request for an automatic 15-da‘y extension as provided In the present contract. The diatrlct includes northern Minnesota and Wisconsin and upper Michigan. Magellan in 1520 found South A-i merica's mountainous southern- ■ tip island "stark with eternal cold." > He named it Tierra del Fuego (I-and of Fire) because the natives had so many fires blazing to keep warm, says the National Geographic Society. X . 4?' Bate -"iPx’r--" ’ ''“6v

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