Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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THH DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Iraq Native Fights Deportation Order Civil Rights Ruling Up To Federal Court INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The federal court In Indianapolis today weighed a civil rights decision which could have widespread effect. Judge William E. Steckler was asked to determine whether civil rights were denied David S. Dallal, 30, when he was ordered deported to hie native Iraq. The psychiatrist - social worker was denied immigrant status last September because he had not “established beyond all doubt he did not advocate the economic, international and governmental doctrine of communism.” Dallal came to the United States from his native Iraq in 194« as a non-immigrant on a student visa. He graduated from Boston University in 1950 and enrolled in Indiana University. Meanwhile the state of Israel was established and DallaFs passport was revoked by his war-torn government. He was ordered to return or lose his citizenship. He applied immediately under the displaced persons act of 1948 to have his United States visa changed to immigrant but no action had been taken at the end of 1950. At that time, he was informed his 19-year-old brother had been executed by the Iraq government for alleged Communist activity. Dallal has inquired at the Israeli, Russian and Polish embassies for admission if the United States refuses to let him stay. He has not heard from any of them. His wife, a citizen of the United

States, and colleagues In Indianapolis social work, have appealed to the court to Mt aside the deportation order and refer it to the attorney general. Closing Exercises Os School Friday The closing exercises of the vacation Bible school of the Zion Lutheran church, West Monroe street, will be held Friday evening at 7 o'clock at the Zion parish hall auditorium. The devotions will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt. Demonstrations will be given of the benefits of the vacation school by the children of the five different departments, led by the department superintendents, Mrs. Paul Buncher, Mrs. Garth Heckley, Mrs. Harry Sheets, Mrs. William Justice, and the Rev. Walter Bauer. A statistical report of the school, financial and attendance records, will be offered by the general secretary, Mrs. Reinhold Sauer. Certificates of faithfulness will be offered to the children and staff members. Following the exercises, parents and friends will have opportunity to examine the workbooks and the handicraft projects performed by the children during the nine days of vacation school. The public is invited to attend this closing exercise. Gerety Appointed As Deputy Administrator WASHINGTON (INS) —Secretary of state John Foster Dulles today appointed Pierce J. Gerety, general counsel of the civil service commission, as deputy administrator of the refugee relief law. Gerety succeeds Edward J. Oo»’sl, prominent New York Republican who was ousted as deputy chief of the refugee program after he sharply criticised administration of the law. Atom Installations Increase Hazards WASHINGTON (INS) —Atomic energy commission chairman Lewis Strauss has warned congress that increasing hazards to the public from more atomic installations and tests are making the job of protecting the* public from radiation hazards more difficult. However, Strauss told a congressional subcommittee dn testimony released Wednesday that testing of new atomic devices would have to continue along expansion of the use Qfjdactors for all purposes. , - ■

BIG t SALE of famous A Whifeßodc ,„E >'—-■ ~-_ . - . M I X E S B “ m ijg THROW AWAY BOTTLES H 2 28-Ounce Bottles at /B Regular Price Plus <9 Mil 1 28-Ounce Bottle for fcli jSSjI Only 1c IfeflM WBBBMBBD* (SUPPLYLIMITED U WHITE ROCK BEVERAGES HAVE BEEN NATIONALLY ADVERMMk TISED FOR OVER 70 YEARS BUT UNTIL RECENTLY HAVE NOT WBP BEEN AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA NO BOTTLE DEPOSIT! MR. DEALER — If you haven’t purchased your le Sale material and stock, please call . ADAMS DISTRIBUTING CO., Inc. . PHONE 3-3616 Local Distributor

Two Boys Launch Long Canoe Trip Bill Steury, 14, of Bluffton, and his cousin. Tom Steury of Berne, also 14, left Fort Wayne yesterday byway of the canoe route to northern Michigan, a 400-mile trip. They plan to take four weeks on the trip and. If they get along well, may go on. Bill is a Boy Scout and knows a lot about outdoors atj though this journey has never been mapped. They will travel over the St. Joseph, the North Branch, Grand river Flat and Muskkegon rivers. Small Field For Belmont Stakes NEW YORK (INS) — Stud's Nashua will head one of the smallest fields in the 87-year-history of the Belmont Stakes Saturday. The three-year-old Preakness winner owned by William Woodward Jr. ’ will face possibly five other entries in the 1117,800 miles and a half claesic-Barclay Stable*’ Biasing Count, Clearwater Stables’ Portersville, King Ranch’s Retamero, Laudy Lawrence's Jabneh and Caln Hoy Stablds’ Flying Fury.

WEEK - END SPECIALS SPARE RIBS and BACK BONESIb. 39c BEEF LIVERIb. 29c CHUCK ROASTIb. 33c BEEF CHOPSIb. 39c T-BONESIb. 49c ROUND STEAKIb. 59c MINUTE STEAK lb. 59c PORK PATTIESIb. 59c GROUND BEEFIb. 29c BOILING BEEFIb. 17c fluUr'- Cht ■ • * —*" - SMOKED HAM lb. 69c FRESH SAUSAGE.. lb. 29c BACON lb. 39c Large Stalks PASCAL CELERY each 25c SUDDUTH’S MEAT MARKET s South 13th Phone 8-2706

New Albany Man Is Killed In Oklahoma ADA, Okla. (INS) — A New Albany, Ind., man was fatally injured when his sports car missed a curve on state highway 12 about 3 miles east of Ada and rolled over several times, Wednesday. Melvin K. Woolverton, 28, died in a,n Ada' hospital two hours after the accident. His wife, Mary Dorothy, 23, suffered multiple cuts and bruises but was reported in good condition at the hospital.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 9, W 5

Dr. Melvin I. Weisman 145 S. Second St. Reg. Chiropodist “FOOT AILMENTS” HOURS: to 8:00 By Appointment Wedn»»d«y ( Evening 6:30 - 8:30 PHONE 3-4134