Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

tp AND COMMERCIAL-STAR, MATTOON, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 DAILY Plans to Deport Scores Of Hoodlums WASHINGTON (P) A Justice Department blueprint for deporting scores of underworld hoodlums, subversives and other undesirables was taken off the drawing boards Friday and put into action. Some 100 such persons- according to an estimate by Atty. Gen. James P. McGranery- are ticketed for expulsion from the United States.

McGranery told news conference Thursday that proceedings for expulsion have been started in the past week against half in the underworld and en organized crime." Some, he said, have records datIng back to the bootleg. era of the 1920s and the gangland days of Al Capone's Chicago mob. His goal, McGranery said, 1s "to restore the dignity of citizenship" in the United States and strike at "the roots of organized crime in America." The program, McGranery said, also covers Communists who got American citizenship by fraudulent concealments, and "the unsavory characters who have continued to be aliens technically as well as in the broader sense. Justice Department officials said that, in addition to the cases already inaugurated, including a proceding to strip gambler Frank Costello of his citizenship and deport him, a large batch of other expulsion pickups are "In the works." One reporter asked McGranery why so many alien or. naturalized hoodlums.

had operated for years without. any effort being made them. The attorney general replied: "Some of them have controlled political But he declined to say whether such machines were Republican or Democratic. In a formal statement, McGranery mentioned Frank Costello, Mcketed for denaturalization and eventual deportation, and comediam Charles Chaplin, British subJect who has had a 40-year multimillion movie career in this country. Twenty Years Ago Today 0et.

4, 1088. Mrs. George Nofflett is suffering from severe bruises, recelved when hit by an automobile yesterday. Neoga's new cheese factory is now running full blast after its opening yesterday. Harry I.

Hannah 'of this city has been elected sergeant at arms of the Ellinois Republican Service Men's League at its meeting in Springfield yesterday. Want Ads Pay! SANDERS RENTED For Floors and Edges Caristadt Finishes Featured WEBER'S HARDWARE Tel. 6834 Social News EMPLOYES PICNICEmployes of the Sears Roebuck Company held picnic at Lytle Park Thursday evening, the guests of honor being Myron Lundy and Burl Price. Mr. Lundy was welcomed home to resume his duties as manager of the tire department of the store after serving some time with "the armed services, part of which was in Korea.

Burl Price was given. a farewell as he has been transferred to the Sears store in Shelbyville. Mrs. Faye Parsons and Mrs. Walter Roberts were in charge of the party which was attended by 42 employes and members of their families.

-000 WORTHWHILE CLUBMrs. Walter Igo entertained the Worthwhile Club at her home, 409 S. 15th Thursday, with 15 members present. Mrs. A Albert Paugh, vice president, presided at the business meeting.

Committees were appointed to arrange for the Christmas party. Mrs. A. K. Gibson was in charge of the program.

The hostess assisted by Mrs. A. W. Noll served refreshments. Those present were Mrs.

C. W. Middleton, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Paugh, Mrs.

J. M. Hail, Mrs. J. F.

Mitchell, Mrs. Noll, Mrs. Carl -H. Ozee, Mrs. Charles Record, Mrs.

Harry Rouch. Mrs. R. JA. Townley, Mrs.

W. S. Townley, Mrs. Heber Umsted, Mrs. J.

M. Tracy and Mrs. J. K. Mason.

FRIENDSHIP CLUB- The World Friendship Club met at the home of Carole Storm Tuesday evening. The officers and committee chairmen are as follows: President. Carl Cox; vice' president, Doris Ferguson; secretary, Carole Storm; treasurer, Mildred Waggoner; recreation and enlistment, Jerry Shafer; study and worship, Sandra Sefton; service, Myrna The president presided the meeting. Duane Duncan led the lesson. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Others present were Shirley Duncan, Donny Davis, Jerry Shafer, Frances Hopper, Gene Lindsey, Louise Douglas, Betty Lockhart, Edna Kay Waggoner, Janice Linda Kidwell, Ken Sparks and Mrs. Floyd Duncan, -006-- ETCHISON-MONTAGUE Miss Beverly Ann Montague, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. D.

Montague, 1000 S. 16th and William N. Etchison, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Etchison, 2121 Charleston were married in.

Hernando, Sept. 27. The single ring ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace 8. Dunaway in the courthouse. Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Zikes of this city attended the couple. The bride was attired in a navy blue suit. small white flowered hat and white accessories. Her corsage was of white roses.

After short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Etchison are at home at 2021 Lafayette Ave. Mrs. Etchison is a graduate of the Mattoon High School and until her marriage was employed at the local telephone office.

Mr. Etchison attended the Mattoon Schools and is employed at the Century Broom Factory. GENERAL LOSES KEY Ever felt foolish losing a key? General Eisenhower recently lost a twofoot wooden key to the city of Rock Island, IN. The key to geed meals is good bread Sally Ann Bread! U. Pet.

off. Capr. by NEA Service, "Daddy, could I have a glass of water--and sleeping pill?" CARNIVAL By Dick Turner cit 10-4 Making Up a Newspaper Page in The Journal-Gazette to the newspaperman, and touches to a page in The Journal with many inside pages, broken by the eye. The set type goes to the in production of The Coming Events Calendar A The Journal- cannot cept items for the calendar after 3 o'clock on the day before publication. Please do not ask us to make an exception.) Sunday, Oct.

5. Central Illinois Motorcycle Club will hold a. field meet at 1 p.m. on the Carl Furry farm, one-fourth mile south and one-half mile west of Loxa, Monday, Oct. 6.

The Women of the Moose meet in the Moose Home at 8 p. executive board meeting at 7:30. The Boy Scouts Parents Club of the First Baptist church meets at 7 p. m. in the church basement for reorganziation.

The American Legion Auxiliary meets at 7:30 p. m. in the Legion Home. Tuesday, Oct. 7.

The American War Mothers meet at the Legion Home at 7 p. m. Group meetings of the Christian Women's Fellowship of the First Christian Church will be as follows: Group 1 meets with Mrs. P. M.

Wilkins on R. R. 4, Mrs. Phillip Emig program leader, 2 p. Group 2 meets with Mrs.

Leo Carnine 1713 Lafayette Mrs. Edgar Ellington, program leader, 7:30 p. Group 3 meets with Mrs. Rufus Henderson, 1504 Shelby Mrs. Irvin Lawson, program leader, at 7:30 p.

m. The circles of the W. S. C. S.

of the First Methodist Church meet as follows: Circle 1, with Mrs. E. R. Cook, 1505 Champaign at 2:15 p. Circle 2 with Mrs.

Lester Roberts, 1509 Marshall at 2:15 p. Circle 3 with Mrs. E. B. Wood, 3323 Moultrie at 2:15 p.

Circle with Mrs. Mark Highland, R. F. D. 2 at 2:15 p.

meet at church at 1:45 for transportation; Circle 5 with Misses Blanche and Merle Nichols, 1205 Edgar at 7:30 p. Circle 6 with Mrs: A. W. Noll, 1512 Lafayette at 2:15 p. Circle 7 with Mrs.

L. D. Oliver, 2720 Western at 2:15 p. circle 8 with Mrs. D.

F. Kindelberger, 2717 Walnut Ave. at 2:15 p. m. Progressive Night Unit of the Home Bureau meets with Mrs.

Theron Lindsay, 2313 Marion at 7:30 p. m. Daughters of Isabella 'meet' at 8:30 p. m. in the Catholic church basement.

Election of officers. Education Department of the dummy's. king of diamonds on this trick. But declarer had blind spot and played dummy's loww diamond. Now a spade return obliged declarer to ruff, and South found that the blocked diamonds were fatal handicap.

Down one also. The curious thing is that the contract cannot be missed if South only draws two rounds of trumps at the beginning of the hand. He then leads a diamond to dummy's king, not caring who has the ace. The defenders can take two or three diamond tricks, depending on their luck, but no more. Poor Man's Philosopher Likes October The Best By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (P)-If the Lord whispered in your secret heart that you had but one month to live, and let you -pick that month, which would you choose? I'd say 'October.

The birds love it, the beasts love it, and man himself stands upon the summit of the year. October is all the other seasons wrapped into: a 31-day grabbag package, tied with a. rain bow ribis the period when Mother Nature, the great dramatist, brings her traveling road show to a climax. This is the month that like a cider press squeezes. out the best juices of all the other monthsthe promise of spring, 1 the sultry Personals Mrs.

Waldo Vickrey, Mrs. Fred Gardner, Mrs. Edna Smith and Mrs. R. J.

Haag attended the Pancake Festival 1 in Villa Grove Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. D.

Bills returned today from New York City where they spent the past week and attended the annual meeting of the Quality Bakers of America Association. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Sheridan left today for a vacation in the east. They will visit his sister, Mrs. T. J. Zwierlien in Washington, D.

and relatives in Baltimore, and Pittsburgh, and their son, Don Sheridan and family in Brookfield. Cpl. Paul D. Easton, who returned 'to the States Aug. 31st, after serving months on the front lines in Korea, left Wednesday for Camp Lejeune.

N. after spending 8 30 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Easton, 808 Lafayette Ave. Dr. James M. Lively was in Decatur Thursday evening to attend a joint meeting of the active and graduate members of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. The meeting was held in the fraternity house on West Main just across the street from James Millikin University.

Dr. Lively was one of the founders of Five Day Forecast Illinois- Average temperature 2-4 degrees below normal, normal maximum 69 north to 15 south, minimum 45 north to 50 south. Cooler Saturday and Sunday, rising trend thereafter through Wednesday, Total precipitation one tenth inch or less, scattered showers early Saturday. joys of summer, the afterglow of autumn, the premonitory chill of winter, Everything that walks the earth feels an amber thrill, a tremendous bubbling vitality that sings in the pulse. Now is the glory of the universe manifest, and in the mighty pageant of the hills each patch of woods elects its own tree beauty queen.

You like the Dogwood? We won't quatrel. I'll take the Maple, that yellow torch. The birds looked on disdainfully while foolish man clogged every steaming road with his July vacations. They know the right time to travel. They have hung a "To Let" sign their nests and cloud the serene skies with a billion, wings beating southward, The worm they missed noses deeper into the turf, muttering, "safe at last." It is as if everyone suddenly had been given magic color The stars bend nearer.

And that big blob of A child feels it is so close he could reach up with knife and spread it on his bread like butter. October pours the mellowest wine of life, and anyone who isn't drinkof it deeply right now is a man for sour grapes. this second chapter of the fraternity in 1907. There are now some 98 chapters with more than 20,000 active and graduate members. Honey For Sweetness French dressings used with fruit (-G Staff Photo), skill and speed.

Above, Elton Brandt (left) newspaper are arranged under the direct. men must arrange news stories and fearead for errors and corrected. Another step Suffers Broken Ankle (J-6 Staff Photos) A Mattoon sailor is in a naval hospital in California, suffering a broken ankle. He is Jack Frazier, 8. stationed at Treasure Island, in San Francisco Bay.

Frazier will wear a cast on his foot eight to 10 weeks, a naval medical officer said. Frazier is a son of Mrs. Redith Frazier, 1413 Marshall Ave. Want Ads Pay! ONLY A CUP! Nutrena FEED A CUP INSTEAD OF A CAN OF DOG FOOD 25 lbs. $270 Weber's Hardware 1417 Broadway Phone 6834 YOUR RIGHT TO CONSTITUTIONAL What Is a GUARANTEE 4 Newspaper? are usually made with honey for tra sweetness.

Use cup honey for 1 cup dressing, and substitute lemon juice for vinegar in the dressing. and Robert Clapper put the finishing supervision of the city editor. But ture material so as to be pleasing to JACOBY ON BRIDGE CRYING WON'T HELP IMPPROVE YOUR GAME one, yet, has given- rubber, type. By OSWALD JACOBY Written for NEA Service. If you sometimes lose game contract that you should have made, don't weep too many bitter tears about it.

The greatest experts in the world sometimes do the thing, if that's any consolation. To-' day's hand, for example, was mis- NORTH 1072 K83 4K763 WEST EAS1 4109764 AK 532 J6 983 AJ65 J8 Q10542 SOUTH (D) Q54 109742 4A9 Both sides vul. South West North East Pass 24 Pass Pass Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- played at both tables in the finals of the national team championships a few weeks ago, In both rooms South played the hand at four hearts against the opening lead of a low spade, Both declarers won the first trick with the ace of spades and promptly drew three rounds of trumps. The third round of trumps Was take, but not necessarily fatal, In both rooms South then continued by finessing a.

diamond to East's queen. In one room Fast boldly returned a low spade, and South made the fatal error of ruffing. When he led another diamond, West put up the ace and led another spade to force out 'declarer's last trump. Unfortunately, the diamonds were now blocked. South could lead to dummy's king of diamonds, and couid get back to his hand with the ace of clubs to lead another diamond to West's jack, but then South could never get in again to cash the last diamond.

Down one. This declarer should have discarded (instead of ruffing) when East led a low spade. Since East had led away from the king of spades, the rest would have been easy. But even if West had turned up with the king of spades, the tract would have depended only on a successful guess in diamonds later on. In short, South would have had two chances for his contract.

In the other room, East was not bold enough to return a spade when he got in with the queen of diamonds. He returned a club, which declarer should have won in the. dummy. Instead, South made the, mistake of winning in his own hand with the ace. He.

led a diamond, and West put up the ace. Opportunity was knocking once more at the door, for South could still make his contract by dropping type into a page form takes -Gazette. Principal pages in the advertisements, the makeup makeup men after it has been will be illustrated Monday. Mattoon Woman's Club meets 7:45 p. m.

at the home of Mrs. L. G. Pridemore, 30 Elm Ridge. Dutch Presidents Presidents Van Buren, Theodore Roosevelt, Franklin Roosevelt were of Dutch ancestory.

Norsemen Visited Massachusetts Norsemen may have entered Cape Cod, Martha's Vineyard or Nantucket at about 1,000 A.D. "A newspaper, like the community it. re- "My responsibility is infinite. I speak and flects, is the sum of those who make it--and the world stops to listen. I say the word, and has of its battle flames the horizon.

I counsel peace and something more. It a vitality own. war-lords obey. I am greater than any inThere is no reason why good newspapers and -more powerful than any group. I am good towns should fail to grow together endthe dynamic force of public opinion.

Rightly lessly, even though those who make them must directed, I 1 creator of am a confidence, a buildgrow old themselves and Boyle, er of happiness in living. I am the backbone of columnist. commerce; the trail-blazer of prosperity. I am the teacher of patriotism. am the consort of kings- the partner of brother of toil.

The inspiration of "I am the hands of the clock of time--the capital--the 6 clarion voice of civilization: the hopeless--the right arm of the needy--the champion of the oppressed--the conscience of "I AM THE NEWSPAPER!" -From an adthe criminal. I am the epitome of the world's dress by Joseph Finn, president of the Nicholscomedy and tragedy! Finn Advertising Agency, Chicago 1915. NEWSPAPER UGH WAY THE OF FREEDOM.