Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1946 — Page 27

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PAGE 27 try annually. This bill passed the Those who want to restrict or elimi-|ponents declare that immigrants house, however. ~ |nate it argue that immigrants take|work, ,produce and consume, snd -. Basically, the argument ‘over im-| jobs ‘from Americans, and thereby thereftre add to: the mations migration has remained the same. increase unemployment. Their op-|economy. A

WAR STUDENTS | She's UNO Gir (URGES U, , CUT QUIT ACADEMIES fg IN IMMIGRATION

‘% West Point and Annapolis Rep. Gosset Wants Quotas Lose Beginners. ‘Slashed in Half,

By EARL RICHERT By DOUGLAS SMITH Scripps-Howard Staff Writer Scripps-Howard Staff Writer * WASHINGTON, March 28, — A WASHINGTON, March 28.—“Give|

(| wave of resignations has swept the me your tired, your poor, your cadet corps at ‘both Annapolis and huddled masses yearning to breathe West Point since V-J day. free. , .” reads the inscription on

H 28, 1946

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All ten school offices wil be open daily for inquiry and registration from 8:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. and Helpful, friendly counsel will describe courses and assist in making proper selec-

until noon Saturday.

tions.

Veterans are requested to bring their. discharges with them. Then, all necessary details can be arranged at the time of registration for training under the G. I. Bill, Certificates of Proficiency upon satisfactory coms= pletion of courses through the ten schools. Interested persons are requested to contact Marfon, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes or (Central) For Bulletin, write the point pre-

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since Aug. 15 have chosen to’ quit for personal reasons. This is 4.74 per cent of the total enrollment of 2995, At the military academy, 173 ca-

|dets have decided since the school {year began last summer that they ‘do not prefer the military life. This lis 6.9 per cent of the enrollment of | 2496, | These figures do not include ca- | dets who were expelled. | Qfficials of both academies regard the wave of resignations as an an- | ticipated post-war symptom. They {point out that a similar wave fol{lowed world war IL Beginners Quitting In fact, the number of resignations at West Point is still below, | from a percentage standpoint, the 11919 figure. Then, 10 per cent of |the total corps quit. The percent|age of resignations at Annapolis is {almost the same as in 1919. | The current series of resignations, | however, is many times greater than |in any recent year. From Sept. 1, (1939, to June 1, 1940, for example, there were only 15 resignations from Annapolis—about 2 of 1 per

cent. During the 1938 academic year,

Arch shoes that really give sup-

{only 15 quit out of the plebe class of 417 at West Point—3.5 per cent of the 910 who entered the plebe class at the military academy this | year, 171 alfeady have quit—18.8 per |cent. (Beginners constitute an | overwhelming majority of those {who have resigned from both

‘HEALTH GROUP TO

Ellie Kofler, above, of Allen. town, Pa. will go down in history as “the UNO girl.” To promote cultural relations between France and the U. 8. a portrait of her, painted by Paul Meltsner, noted American artist, will be hung in the Luxembourg museum in Paris.

MEET SATURDAY

The Indiana Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, will hold its annual spring meeting Saturday at the Athenaeum, Dr. John W, Scannell of Notre Dame university, president of the association, will preside. The association, composed of col-

lege instructors, .teachers. and administrators, will plan health serv-

‘| harbor.

the Statue of Liberty in New York

Two generations ago that expressed America's warm welcome to immigrants who made the United States the fastest growing nation in the world. More than a million a year arrived in the period just preceding world war I. After that, however, immigration dwindled. In world war II it all but ceased. The immigration quotas, established in 1924, permit a maximum of about 158,000 to enter this coun~ try each year. : The quotas encouraged entry of northern Europeans—British, Irish, German and Scandinavian—and restricted those from southern and eastern Europe. Orientals and other “colored” races are barred, except for 100 Chinese a year. Rep. Gossett (D. Tex.) wants to cut these quotas in half for 10 years. His bill is before the house immigration committee. Substantial anti-immigration sentiment in congress is indicated by recent statements of various members. Several opposed a bill which uld permit some 300 natives of India to enter the coun-

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MENTHOLATUM West Point officials believe that |coming year. r a -” ——

{the educational provisions of the v ; - s - Ee —— {@. IL bill of rights may be partly ; '

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resignations from the plebe class. Ex-servicemen comprise 61 per | cent of the class and 75 per cent of i those resigning have been ex-serv-|icemen. Many of these men, it is | believe, preferred to get their edu- | cation at state universities, | Officials of both academies say that undoubtedly among those re- | signing have been some “fox-holers” | —men who obtained an appoint- | ment merely to evade the draft | during the war. But all ex-cadets {must report to their local draft

| have been drafted. Some” cadets who resigned said { they entered just to please their families.

{ boards and some of them already]

Congresssmen and senators, who | make the appointments, say they | still have large numbers of appli- | cants for the academies. -

CHAPMAN TAKES OATH WASHINGTON, March 28 (U. P.)~Oscar L. Chapman was sworn in yesterday as undersecretary .of interior, He had served as assistant

| secretary for nearly 13 years.

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