Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1962 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Winter Conditions For Mail Delivery John Boch, Decatur postmaster, has received the following notice from the bureau of operations of the U. S. post office department: "Postmasters should recommend the removal of weeds along highways and roads traveled by rural carriers before the beginning of the snow season, to help prevent snow drifts. Patrons are expected to assist in arranging for roads to be opened after heavy snows to permit travel by rural carriers. They should be advised to consult with highway oficials so approprate arrangements can be made to clear these roads at the earliest possible opportunity. "Postmasters should remind patrons they are required to keep approaches to their boxes cleared of obstructions, including snow, which I ■ —■ 1 Last 3 Days j to enter the BACK FORTY I 1 Corn Contest ; The owner of the Largest t Ear of Corn will receive • FIRST PRIZE 100 FREE Delicious A CHICKEN DINNERS j • 2nd, 3rd, 4th, sth ( Prizes ‘ 5 FREfe Delicious / CHICKEN DINNERS E — ———u

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| make it difficult or impossible for the carrier to serve boxes without I dismounting. Unless approaches are cleared, It may be necessary to temporarily withhold mall delivery. i “Rural carriers are not required to perform service on foot when roads cannot be traveled with the vehicles normally used, but they are expected to make every reatheir patrons as possible without undue physical exercise or added finanical cost. If excessive detours are necessary in order to effect delivery of mail, patrons should relocate their boxes temporarily, arange to receive their mail through other patrons’ boxes, or make other arrangements for their mail until the roads can be traveled again.’’ 83rd Division Will Meet At Indianapolis The 83rd infantry division, the famed Thunderbolt division of World War 11, win hold its 17th annual reuhion at Indianapolis Aug. 15, 16 and 17, 1963, at the Claypool hotel, The division trained at Camp Atterbury, near Indianapolis, for one fuU year. The 83rd is conducting an extensive search for some 30,000 of its former members. That is the number of men on the roster that have not been contacted since the end of the war. All former members are urged to contact the national secretary. Harry Lockwood, 43 Oakland Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Cutlery Care Treat your cutlery kindly if you want it to last. The best way to keep knives sharp is to hang them on a rack, never place them in a drawer with other kitchen tools. And never dip a sharp knife into hot water or hold it over a flame, as this is a shortcut to dull edges.

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ULS.MARINES

Government Asks News Cooperation

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government has asked news services and broadcast networks to refrain from distributing certain information during the Cuban crisis. The White House told representatives of the American news media that the Defense Department would not release information vital to national securiy. But it noted that newsmen might acquire the information by other means. Therefore, it asked all public information media to "exercise caution and discretion” in distributing such material. The White House plans conferences, probably today, with a representative group of foreign newsmen to seek their cooperation. The government request to the domestic media was in the form of a memorandum from White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger outlining the types of information involved. Officials emphasized that the government was not calling for | censorship in any form, voluntary or otherwise. — Thp. .White . House said., the.,reqdest' was ppt bindiqg qn erjitors. it said editors could take the advice of the government or reject it as hey saw fit. It said that editors having doubts about what information falls within the purview of the memorandum, should contact the Defense Department (Washington phone: Oxford 5-3201). White House sources said that before President Kennedy’s speech Monday night announcing the blockade of Cuba, at least two newspapers found out certain aspects of this plan. These papers reportedly called to find out whether their information might interfere with national security. At the request of the White House, their stories were withheld voluntarily. Various security categories were listed in the memorandum. Listed were 12 types of information that the government would like to see kept out of public distribution. These included any discussion of plans for employment of strategic or tactical forces, details of troop, ship and aircraft movements; official intelligence estimates of enemy strength; location of aircraft or supporting equipment; official estimates of vulnerability to enemy attack, including sabotage, and details of new or planned command posts. Earlier in the day, the Defense Department issued a directive to commands of all services to outline the types of information that was not to be made public. The information situation was

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

e discussed Tuesday in a confer--0 ence between administration of-1 n ficials and heads of the U.S. press n associations and broadcasting networks. _ The news organizations agreed s to promptly transmit the request to all subscribers. But they pointed out to the White House that they could not assure compliance j by individual publications or r broadcasters. 1 £ No Report Received On Trustees' Meeting No report on the meeting of the ' trustees of Preble, Root, and Union townships last night, after the* ham supper at Monmouth, was givs i en this morning, and none of the ‘ three could be located to find out j if they had arrived at a decision j. in the consideration of petitions to form a metropolitan school dis- , trict of the three townships. Orper Merriman. Wilbur Blakey, aind ' r Robert Kolter are the three trustees. SOVIET TANKER (Continued from Page One) shipments to Cuba during a peri- ■ od of U.S.-Soviet negotiations. ' Kennedy was reported to have ' found Thant’s proposal unaccept- : able, however, because it included 1 no guarantee against a Russian attempt to smuggle more offensive military weapons into Cuba. 5 > t

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Jeers Os Students Halt Demonstration BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPD—A demonstration protesting the quarantine of Cuba ordered by President Kennedy broke up Wednesday under the jeers of Indiana University students and outsiders who joined them. , One of the outsiders, Fred R. Rice, Seymour, 28, was charged with assault and battery after he allegedly pushed a member of the demonstrating group, the “Ad Hoc Committee to Oppose Aggres- i sion." University President Elvis Stahr Jr., former secretary of the Army, issued a statement Wednesday night congratulating students for their behavior during the demonstration and for refraining from . violence. Both he and Dean of Students Robert Shaffer called particular attention to the small number of students who participated on either side* of the demonstration. The anti-quarantine demonstration was countered by a demonstration staged by two campus groups in support of President Kennedy’s action. The meeting was held by the campus chapters of the Young Republicans and the Young Americans for Freedom. William Jenner, son of former Sen. William E. Jenner, R-Ind., and president of the YAF, said the demonstration was staged so “the people will knew that the planned after the plans of the Indiana University student body is

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"Ad Hoc” group became known, not in accord with extreme views." Mrs. Dick Heller, Sr. Reported Recovering Mrs. Dick Heller, Sr., is reported recovering from exploratory surgery performed Wednesday at Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne. The surgeon found no stones or tumors, and expects a microscopic examination of the tissue cells to

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1968

Fired Stonecutter Shoots Boss, Self BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPD -A former stonecutter, fired from a stone mill here Tuesday, returned to the mill Wednesday and shot his foreman and himself. Roy Back and Vic Locasio, both' 54, were reported in fair condition today at Bloomington Hospital. Trade in a good town — Decatur BHBasgHßHiaaiaßßaamaaaaHS -•- •» —»• *-