Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Plan Discussion Os Far East Problems Not Limit Parley To Korean Problem WASHINGTON VE The Eisenhower administration is leaving the door open for discussion of all outstanding Ear Eastern problems in the political conference to follow the Korean armistice. The Truman administration had insisted that the political conference, to come within 90 days after a truce is signed, should be strictly limited to matters concerning Korea. But secretary of state John Foster Dulles told a press conference Monday that the new administration is riot wedded to that idea. He indicated that top officials are giving careful study to the whole matter. The study cpuld lead to a decision that such problems as Communist fighting in Indochina and Malaya. Formosan policy and recognition and admitting of Red China into the United Nations ought to be on the agenda. This would not be out of line with past statements of President Eisenhower who has tied several Far Eastern problems together. The President in his major foreign policy pronouncement April 16 said an end to the Korean fighting “should mean — no less importantly — an end to the direct and indirect attacks upon the security cf Indochina and Malaya.” He went on to say that the United States “seeks, throughout Asia as throughout the world, a peace that is .true and total.” Senate Republican leader Robert A. Taft also has urged a ’’one package” settlement of Far East problems. •Dulles also disclosed that the administration thinks it is possible the Soviet Union may b e seated at the Communist side of the political conference table. The draft ar-1 , mistice merely says each side is to lie represented, leaving it to the > opponents to decide how. Approves Addition To Milwaukee Park MILWAUKEE. (UP) — The finance committee of the Milwaukee county l>oard Monday approved a $1,300,000 addition to the new County Stadium which would increase the total seating capacity to 42.500. The stadium, which already has cost the county more than $5.000,000, is being used for baseball for the first time this year by the Milwaukee Braves. ,The Green Bay Packers also will play three National Football League games and one exhibition contest in the stadium this fail. If you have something io sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results. Trade In a Good Town—Decatur:

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Second Life Taken By Auto Collision INDIANAPOLIS, UP — George Reynolds, 72, a patient at the Marion county home, died Monday night of injuries suffered in an auto cra.=*h which killed one woman and critically injured four others. Reynolds was one of five persons riding in a ear which collided with another at the intersection of U. S. 52 and Post Road southeast of here. Killed in the crash was Mrs. Daily McCoy, 71, wife of the county home superintendent. Mililary Liquor Traffic Assailed j iA I pr? V ' ■ Liquor Retailers Protest On Sales i WASHINGTON, (UP) — The nation’s liquor retailers coihplained to congress today that almost all military bases are parrying on an “illegal traffic” in packaged liquor at wholesale prices. .They charged that the armed forces have been winking at a 1901 law prohibiting liquor sales on military premises so that military personnel — and their civillon friends—can bypass, retailers and get liquor direct from distillers without paying state taxes. In some cases, they said, military officers designated to deal with the distillers are so “soliciting” \ orders they don’t have time for regular military duties. The complaints were set forth in testimony prepared for a house government operations subcommittee by Benjamin Josephs. Worcester, Mass., president of the national retail liquor package stores association. The subcommittee, headed by RepA Cecil M. Harden. R-Ind., is investigating complaints of government competition with private business. Josephs said he spoke for' 44,000 retailers in demanding 'an immediate halt to military liquor sales. The defense department simultaneously came under fire from the U. S. Chamber of Commerce for competing with private enterprise “in nearly every segment of our economy.'' Clem D. Johnston, vice president, in prepared testimony said the chamber had received complaints from bakeries, airlines, coffee roasters, laundries, paint makers, retail grocers, shipbuilders and even cemetery associations. He called for “complete rejriew and curtailment where feasible of ithe department's vast empire of commercial and industrial enterprise” Roof Tree KENTLAND, Ind., UP — When Wilbur Hays looked out of his window during a violent windstorm he saw a 40-foot limb of a nearby tree sailing through the air; but couldn’t see where it landed. Later, he found it balanced perfectly atop the roof of his house.

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IN B DE y» R i/WK£j Box Office Opens 7:30 - Last Time Tonight - “FRANCIS GOES TO WEST POINT’ ( Donald O’Connor, & “Francis” o—o WED. & THURS. o * + > , ♦ >, • < • • • • rUlBr rfcmcoiofj^: Itaaflßsos’ MEnum of mum mo fw; Fri. 4 Sat.—2 First Runs! “MONTANA TERRITORY” Color & “TARGET HONG KONG” O—O— Sun. —“The Pathfinder” 4 \ ■ “Hellgate” — 2 First Runs!

Union, Ship Owners Fail To Renew Pact Strike Os Maritime Workers Is Likely NEW YORK. UP —Atlantic and Gulf Coast ship owners and the CIO National Maritime Union failed’ to renew their contract early today and union President Joseph Curran said that without a contract his 45,000 seamen would refuse to sail. Although\ the union has maintained a policy of “no contract, no work,” there was some indication the seamen would 'heed an appeal by a federal mediator to stay on the job due to "pressing national interests.” Their contract expired at 12:01 a.m. e.d.t. today. Curran, who went to bed just before dawn after all-night negotiating sessions, refused to say whether the seamen had been notified to strike, “Our men don’t have to be told what to do,” he said. “If their contract expires and we don’t tell them a new contract has been signed, they won't sign on.” A strike would tie up 700 freighters. tankers, colliers and passenger ships at east and Gulf Coast ports, along with a few tankers operating on the Gredt Lakes and some river craft at St. Louis and Pittsburgh. Vessels bn the hifch •seas and international ports would no-t be affected until they reached their home ports, y Hope for a delay in the walkout came from Frank H. Brown, regional director of the federal mediation service, who called a new Union-management meeting for 4 p.m. e.d.t. today after negotiations were broken off in a deadlock late Monday night. \ Brown urged the ship owners and the seamen to “maintain the working status quo” until the meeting today. The negotiations were deadlocked on three major issues: A general wage increase and improved overtime provisions, the checkoff system of dues collectign. and union rights in assigning certain job ratings. Brown said he had “every reason to believe” the union members would abide by his request for a limited extension of their working agreement pending today’s session. The union already had promised to keep vital cargo moving to the Korean war zone and other key military areas if there was a strike. \

Sees Improvement In Farm Programs Undersecretary Os Agriculture Speaks WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. UP —Undersecretary of .agriculture True D. Morse said today that “those who sit and whittle and Wait for Washington to create farfn prosperity for them do not deserve to succeed.” But he said the administration “will improve the governmental farm programs” and farmers who do their share and “push forward with . . . aggressiveness, thrift and able management that is so characteristic of farm families” can look to the future with “complete confidence.” -r Morse repeated secretary of agriculture Ezra T. Benson’s sentiments that “Tod many Americans are calling on Washington to do for them what they should be willing to do for themselves." Morse said after the “joy ride” of prices during recent wartime and post war years, farm prices and profits "have taken major adjustments." The challenge now facing the administration, he said, Whether farming can be maintained without “war and without unsound inflation and other damaging artificial programs.” “We believe it can,” he added. In a speech prepared for delivery to the national fertilizer association's 28th annual convention, Morse said huge surplus stocks now piling up should be dealt with as “opportunities" not as “problems." He said they indicate a “failure or prevention" of the movement of products into market rather than “excessive productive capacity.” “Leadership needs frankly to admit failure to the extent that it fails to successfully move abundant production into use when there are unsatisfied needs in the United States and around the world.” ATTORNEYS ASK < Continued From P»«e One) Marshall, Los Angeles, told ers they met with Douglas and three government attorneys in an hour-long conference. They said Douglas asked them to submit more details of their arguments later in the day. \ Their main points were: 1. Under the 19445 atomic energy act, the death sentence may be imposed only upon recommendation of the jury and even then, only -when the defendants have been charged with “intent to injure the U. S.” They said the

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■ 'I ■> |~—| 11 I 1 I 11 I I I I . - 111 1111 Y&/ II J I JMnR 1 | I ’ - I Kt ' t”. WML 1 I LJH , it- * r -w * -■ f1 -fir t - UM| ,4ft Ikl/4ft ■ IgrTTl f r H IIBb — IMM IB B iJT w| *1 P aEWW,...ftj. tF- fisSp ■ Hr ftPsftßA=~ nST ’ ULh ■ ■***-*' L . . ■ . . _ IN FRONT of the White House in Washington, where an estimated 13,000 persons picketed on behalf of condemned atom bomb spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, are Mrs. Sophie Rosenberg, Julius’ mother, and Rosenberg children, Michael, 10 (right), and Robbie, 6, New York. With them is Rabbi . Krombach, “Dean of American Rabbis,” who officiated over a brief prayer meeting for the Rosen- • bergs, who are scheduled .to die the night of June 18 in Sing Sing electric chair. The plcketers> -‘arried placards asking executive clemency. >- (International Soundphoto)

Rosenbergs were not sqt charged. ■ 2. Certain testimony by DaVid Greenglass, Mrs. Rosenberg’s brother, has been kept Secret and never has been brought to the supreme court. This material, they said, includes the Greenglass A-bomb sketch which he is alleged to have given the Rosenbergs for' transmission to Russia. The attorneys said they exjiect to get Douglas’ decision . before the day is over.

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: ■ ■ ■ j-iii IS •Should Douglas grant a stay of execution the government could request a “special term’; to act on it. The court now is in summer recess. At t)»e speqial term the court could vacate the stay or sustain it and consider a new appeal. , s . • • I, • ■ • :i The longest international suspension bridge in the world, the Ambassador Bridge, links Detroit with Windsor, Ontario.

Never Carry Dice NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., UP— William Diggs was relieved of a penknife and a pair of dice when 'hauled into court on a charge of causing a disturbance in his home. Magistrate Arthur Takacs heard the case, then gave the dice a roll. “It’s a six, Willie,” he said. “So, it’s 60 days for you.” J I ———— \ ■ If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat i Want Ad. It brings results.

• r • .. . Holiness Group , To Meet Sunday ‘. The regular monthly meeting of the Adams county holiness association will be held at the Monroe Tabernacle Sunday at 2 the Rev. Vernon Riley; president of the association, presiding., The speaker |will ibe the dßev. Sanford Dean, pastor of Friends church iat Pennville. Special music and singing will ibe presented and the' public is invited. J., CONTINUE HUNT (tl»a»4 From Page Owe) land Yard'detail here tried to: Corner two reputed Capone syndicate lieutenants, who reportedly have an interest in a yacht. It was reported that they were running down a tip that Graver was hustled aboard a yacht in Jackson Park harbor. Other policemen were opening all sewers in the tough polyglot Maxwell Street police district In a search for Graver. Coast guardsmen dragged the Chicagb river. i j | "The best we can -do is to keep searching,” said deputy chief of

Strawberries TRUCK LOAD THIS EVEMIMG HAMMOND MARKET 240 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3703

ITFSPAT, TTNE 18/ 1953

uniformed force .Tohrp Walsh. • Fingerprint experts dusted a stolen car found on tho South Side, but police said th®r« was little tL link the outo,grlth tha-hrazpn kidnaping.. ; John Scobble of the .state revenue department revealed Monday that the 53-yfear-old legislator ojice Interceded in behalf of a wholesale clgaret firm where counterfeit tax stamps •fcere found. Scobfcle said Graver, telephoned him last summer asking that the department “give consideration” firm’s request for a clgaret license. 7 It was also learned that Gravdr worked for Republican sheriff John Babb last year as a S2SS-a--rnonth "investigator.”

MOOSE PARTY i 5 NITE FRIDAY ONLY !