Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1953 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Urges Revision If Immigration Law Commission Report { Is Sent |o Congress _ WASHINGTON. UP Resident Trjiman today urged sm Kt congressional potion on a prty 6sal for a thorough overhauling tyf sie con-

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'i : *’ ' '' i i 5 ■ ' ' . troversial McCarran-Waltet Immigration' law. ! L I Mr. Truman made the recommendation in a: message formally transmitting to congress a report ■made Jan. 1 by a seven-member presidential commission which studied the law; The commission proposed that the act. which bt£ came effective ij>ec. 24, be rewritten completely (to overcome “the injurious pffect” of the law. “Their frecomniendations for ne-y provisions and new policies, erfi/l ■ ■ 1 ■ i ■ ■ •

bodied in their toport, are in accordance with bur finest traditions.’’ i *•' Mr. Truman sri|d if the lew is changed along tie lines recommended by the dfß’mission it will do much to convince the rest of the free world tljlit “we hove not lost an iota\of i|ur faith in the great principles *'<pon which this nation was founded.” l »i' ■ I L * ■ He said the coinmission recommendations are designed “to eliminate from out immigration laws the unfortunate provisions which apply discriminat;! ins based on national; origin, raiji ■ creed and color; and to| sub© itute provisions worthy of our penile and our form of government.” M i ----S ■■■■ ■■

Masonic Plans For Quarter Outlined h ■ I List Activities For Three Months \ ■ k ij ■ Starting with M! stated meeting at 7:30 o’cldcki tpjiight, the itiefc of the Mawiic lodge were (announced for January, February and March by thsi officers of the local organizatioi|| The entered apprentice degree, first of the thteei’Blue lodge degrees, Will be exemplified for a class of the annual pancakfe breakfast will be-held Saturday' kmorning, January' 31, from 6 uMil 7,30 o'clock. Ths Feliowcraft j jiegree witl be given on that date|#t 8 o'clock, following the annualj&reakfast. A stated meetim; Will, be held February 10 and '!sn February 13 the . Master Mason ;degree will be given. The annual' Washington’s birthday square afld round dance for all Maspns anOheir. wives will be held February |tt. T|ie Entpred Aif®rentice degree will'be given Feb^im ry 24 wlnd up tl»e February efctivities of the lodge. , j; A stated will be'" held March 10 and the entered Apprentice degree will h|:ain be given March 17 and the fif’ellowcraft de; gree will close the ’March work on March 24. ||| A new publication of the by-laws of the Decatur lodgipj'has been mailed to every membfei- of the lodge by thp new officersund it \contalns the flames of all numbers affiliated<w'iih Decatur lotnie. \

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DDCATTO DAILY DIBMOCRAT, WDCATUB, INDIANA

lists Examination For Appointments Exqm Jaouqry 26 . In Fourth District Congressman If. Ross today announced a competitive' civil service examination tty; be held in the post office building, Fort Waype. January 26, starting a| 8:30 a.m. Ito select; candidates for appointment to the U; S. Naval and Military Academies this year. The fourth district representative has an appointment open to each of the service academies in from i the district which includes, Adams County. , ; Applicants tiesiring to take this examination should forward their requests in writing to Congressman Adair, Room 1511 Hdhse Office Building, Wasltyngton, D. Q Applicants must be not less than 17 years of age and not more than 22, as Qj July I. 1953. i ' The pivii service examination, the congressman said, is for the purpose of establishing, an eligibility list Candidates will be appoint* ed on the basis of the results of the examinations. Those qualifying for the appointments, will have to pass the regular acafleniy scholastic and physical entrance examinations before July ks Congressman A dairy has followed the policy of every young man in the district ap opportunity of applying for an aftpointmOnt to one of the service schools. To select candidates for appointment fairly and on the basis of itheir qualifications, he has used the competitive examinations conduct ed by the civil service commission.. To become eligible to take the examination, applicants will receive a certificate of authorization -from the cougressinan .immediately following receipt of their letter of application.

Old Gas Line Is Being Replaced Sidewalk superintendents (may be found in abundance thesd days along ttyQ yest side of Second street near - Monroe. watching tke erbw of the C.; W. Filling Utilities lustalUtloh {CD., replace the old gas line that ;ha» occupied tlh© same place ftyf years. It was eaten through by rust| So far, said a spokesman, about 90 feet of. pipe has already been installed with at least 550 -feet more to go north on Second sttieet-

Annual Meeting Os Bank Stockholders The annual meeting of stockholders of the First State Bank was in progress today and voting tor directors continued qntil 2:30 pm». The five 'directors are, E. jWBusche, president of the board; 'fr. F. GralikerJ bank presidept; Eiprl ;C. Fuhrman, \H. H. Krueckeberg and G. W. Vizard. No changes are expected in the directorate. The directors will meet later and elect bank officers. . j DePauw University Closed By Epidemic Seven-Day Shutdown By Virus Epidemic b GREEN CASTLE, Ind. UP — < A rapidly-spreading \virus epidemic which attached at least 230 persons in 24 hpurs today forced a sevXnday shutdown of DePaijw University.:

Dean of Students Lawrence Riggs made the announcement late Monday following an emergency meeting of university officials. The university advised as many of DePauw’s approximately 1,800 students as possible to leave the campus. \ The announcement brought a wide-scale exodus of students from the campus' and revamping of university schedules. Final examinations, registration and of the spring Semester were to be postponed. j|: 'J -■ J’ Dr. Otto ;R. Dobbs, university physician, \said approximately 15 per cent of the student body had contracted the virus. He said the disease was not serious but hard to control sincejnost students live jin dormitories and fraternity and sorority houses. L

Dobbs said symptoms affected either the respiratory or gastrointestinal tract. They include fever, coughing, aches, vomiting and diarrhea. Most victims suffer several days, he said. ; ! The outbreak grew so swiftly Sunday and Monday, Dobbs saity. that it was : impossible to deter mine fbe type of virus. Plans made to send specimens of throat washings of victims to the strife health board, laboratory in Indianapolis. Dr.. L. E. Marshall, head of the division of communicable diseases of the, state, board of health, said no serious epidemics hgd been reported by other Hoosier colleges, although there were numerous isolated cases tn the state. k

Asks Stile To Pay Bonus To Conchies Bill Is Introduced In Indiana Senate j INDIANAPOLIS UP —The Indi* aha senate was asked today to give al state soldier bonus to- conscientious objectors who served in ; the front lines during World War H. Sen. Robert L. Brokenburr IlIndianapolis introduced a bill to extend the bonus act provisions to CD’s in the front lines anytime between Dec. 1 7, 1941. and Sept, 2, 1945. They could apply up to next Dec. 31; The bill was introduced shortly before Govenor Craig gave -his message to a combined session of itouse and senate at 11 a.m. . I Sen. Lucius Somers R-Hoaglpnd introduced a joint tesolution memo riglizing congress to repeal the federal law requiring states to 'collect gasoline taxes and turn the money over to the U. S. This was in line with proposals Indiana collect and spend its own gas tax money for highway construction and maintenance. [ Sen. John Tinder R-Indianapo-lis offered a bill making it illegal tty adopt texts in publie which contain subversive matter and canceling contracts for books revised to contain such matter. The! Somers resolution . wasted no time moving ahead a step, in the legislative process, A few minutes after it was introduced and,assigned to the committee on roads, the committee met and vottyd to recommend its adoption. < Another senate bill would establish a |IOQ,OOp annual training scholarship fund for the Indiana University' school of nursing.

Truck Fire Results In Department Call A trailer-rig ignition fire on Monroe, street almost, opposite the A & P store brought out the fire department at about Br3o a.m., today. The blazri was taken care 1 of easily with a carbon dioxide fire ex tinguisher. Fire chief Fisher said the fire was caused when antifreeze leaking out of a hose conne tiou above the ignition wires shorted the circuit. The truck is owned by the Indianapolis Motor Express Co., Indianapolis. The driver’s name is not known. Trade in a Good Town —Decatur.

Public Invited To Monroeville School . The public is invited to the open house program Sunday at the newly rejnodeled and redecorated Catholic' school in Monroeville, the Rev. Augustyn Kandziela, pastor of St; Rose’s Catholic church, announced today. y Decatur. and Adains county friends of the Monroeville parish are invited to inspect the grade School building during the afternoon and evening. Father Kandziela. said, “everybody is welcome and 'are’ll be happy to have our friends visit us.”

Oil Firms Reject Government Offer, Justice Department Plans Prosecution WASHINGTON UP — The justice, department went ahead with plaps for criminal prosecution of the nation’s major oil companies today after being rebuffed in efforts to substitute a civil anti-trust suit. Attorney general James P. MeGranery officially was waiting for the oil companies to answer his offer to drop the. criminal proceedings if they will voluntarily produce documents on which the government can ' base a civil suit against the alleged cartel. But government attorneys said the compromise effort already had been stymied, at least tor the time being, by the Jersey Standard Oil company's blunt rejection of McGranery’s terms. Since McGranery had stipulated that all companies must r accept the offer, Standard alone was in a position to block the deal.'

Gjeorge S. Leisure, counsel for Socony-Vacuum, went to the justice, department before noon and triea to see. MMlrane|ry. He was adntisspon by a secretary who said the ( attorney general is bolding fast A aH or none" lertna laid downVMonday. There was no indieatjpfo what Leisure' wanted to tell McGranery about Socony-Vitcunin’s position in the case. ' » Some officials were still hopeful Standard might reconsider. But they said they would no chpice in the meantime but to go ahead with a grand jury inquiry. Commissioner Stephen J. Spingarn of the fed era*! trade commission. whose report on >an alleged world-wide oil cartel led to sthe grand jury investigation, has, demanded a congressional inquiry into the whole matter. The controversy began last summer McGranery ordered a grand jury anti-trust invesftgwion into FTC charges thatynajdr U. S. Oil companies had entered into a giant cartel agreement to divide Up w-orld markets. The five principal companies involved were Standard of New Jersey. Standard of California, the Texas Co. and' the Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., and the Gulf Oil Co.

New-Born Baby Boy Found Dead In Alley INDIANAPOLIS VP — Two children found the body of a newborn baby boy apparently thrown from a. car in an east side alley Monday aind left to die. j “. Deputy Coroner E. O. Mitchell said the seven and one-half pound mfant, which he believed was born without the help of a physician, died of exposure two.or three hours before the youngsters found him.

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TUESDAY, JANUAiftY 13, 1963

Many Postal Jobs ’ Up To Eisenhower Hundreds Os Posts To Be Distributed \ : WASHINGTON UP — President- II elect Eisenhower will have hundred sVof postmasterships to distribute to job-hungry Republicans as soon as he takes office next < week, a survey showed today. A spokesman for the post office department told a reporter\that no .M effort is being made to fijl postmaster vacancies pending Eisenhower’s inauguration. v > He said that postmaster nominations, if made, would only be y ignored by the senate, whose \ Republican members have been deprived of a gay in the selection of postmasters for the"last 2<> years. - There are about 41,000 postmas- j terships. Os this total, some 19,000 I are in small, fourth class post I offices whose postmasters are ap- . pointed by the postmaster general | for salaries ranging from >326 to 12,611 a year. ' ' - Tfag other 22.000 are in first, secqnd arid third class post offices. The salaries of these postmasterships — patronage plums — rarige from >2,883 a year to a top of >13.770. ■ \ . These postmasterships are fille«l by nomination of the President from a list of three eligible aplicants certified to the post office* by the civil service commissi|>n. Nominees are subject |o senate v confirmation. \ -I Rhe President usually fills these vacancies after consulting with the senator or congressman of his own party from the district involved. J The post office depajrtmept and .the civil service commission have j no precise figures on how ’ many ! vacancies exist today. But: one post dffice expert estimated that the rate of retirements, deaths and resignations runs per cent each year. This means ■ that about 2,400 to ajmost 3.000firs|, second and third class posV- ' masterships will become vacant in ■' the first year of (Eisenhower administration. i ldled«Bus Drivers Plan New Strategy ' 1 NtW YORK UP —I About 600 leaders of the CIO Transport Work- • ers Union met tonight to plan new strategy* in the dead locked 12-day-old strike of 8,200 New York City . bus drivers. ; • ——l Communists Strike ' k Italian Railroads , ROME UP — Troops manned ’ Italian express trains today and the government set up a special airlift to carry hundreds of thousands bl passengers stranded by a 24-hour strike of Communist-led i , skate railroad workers.. \

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