Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1953 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Says Reds Should Attend Conference Urges Russia, Red China Be Invited WASHINGTON. VP — Sen. Alexander Wiley (R-Wis.) said today that Red China and Russia should be represented at the forth ; “ Coming Korean peace conference. “Then,” he said, “we might he - able to broaden the conference to negotiate a peace for all Asia, not just Korea.” Wiley, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, said the United States should “insist” « that the Communists be represented by “someone who can speak with authority for China.” He maintained this would commit the Mao Tse-Tung regime - not just the Chinese “volunteers" who did the talking on the armistice — to whatever agreements are reached. He, insisted it would not involve United States recognition of the Red . government. These were the major developments: > -

1. Officials auTnttted privately

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they have been so busy with the day-to-day truce problems they have been able to do very little advance planning for the political conference coming up in less than three months. 2. The senate appropriations committee took immediate steps to grant President Eisenhower’s request for $200,000,000 to start a giant rehabilitation program for South Korea. 3. Some influential congressmen declared the free nations which fought in i Korea should have a decisive voice in the United Nations delegation to the peace conference. 4. The administration has decided, according to an administration leader in the senate, that it will not be bopnd"by any agreement among its allies at the conference to back Red China's admission to the United Nations. 5. Secretary of state John Foster Dulles sa.id late Monday “what has happened in Korea makes it much less likely there will be a third world war.” •• ‘ T ; . ' * ' The U. S. mint coined the first copper one-cent pieces on April 2. 1792. A one-balf-cefnt i copper coin was issued on the same date.

Jolly Kelly Fund Over $1,300 Mark Drive To Conclude Friday Midnight Two contributions of more than SSO each, and numerous donation ; of from $5 to\ S2O brought the total of the Jolly Kelly fund to $1,347.07 Monday night, the dai’y report reveals. iMeipbers of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Sunday school contributed $59.07 and 26 member? of the Decatur high school class of 1953, classmates of Miss Martha Kelly, daughter of Jolly Kelly, gave a total of $54. Those in charge of the drive for funds for the well-known Decatur heart ailment victim state that known contributions, yet to be received, will bring the total to about $1,500. The drive will close Friday night at midnight and the money will lie presented to Joe Kelly by T. F. Graliker. president of the First state bank next week. Those desiring to make contributions may still do co by mailing their check or cash to Jolly Kelly fund, post office box 4, Decatur. Here is the Monday report: “D.C.H.S. Class of 1953 (iMabtha Kelly Classmates) William Bowers, Ahn Keller Honora . Braun, Jane Lau rent. Phyllis Braun, Jerry • ' Laurent, Phil Brunton, Bill . Lichtle, Ted Gage, Bob Meyer, Steve Gass, Jerry Vera Geimer, Maureen Murtaugh, John Girard, Martha J. Pursley, Margaret Heimann, Pat Omlor, Marjorie Heimann. Bill Rumschlag, Jean Kable,, Topi Smith, John Kintz, Margaret Schmitt. Roger Braun. Barbara Voglewede $54.00 Mr. & Mrs. William Kohne 10.00 Mr. & Mrs. T. F. Graliker 5.00

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

t. I * -i ! '■ f y i ■ ■■■ I ■ - ■ . I ■: NORTH KOREAN senior truce negotiator Gen. Nam II is shown sign- | ing the armistice at Panmunjom, Korea, under which fighting peases., 5 Photo by INP photographer Dave Cicero. (International Radiophoto) ■■

IMr. & Mrs. Chester Me- j Intosh sibo * Dr. H. F. Zwick .... lu,oO Polly Vian, Ed Wolpert (Bellmoht Restaurant) ...... 20.00 R. K. McConnell 10.00 Women of Moose, Canter 625 J ’ 10.00 Gertrude and Helena Holthouse >. ...... 10.01 Anna M Voglewede 5.00 Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Sunday •School ; 59.07 I Mr. and Airs. Bernard Clark, j daughter Rosemary 5.00 ■ Mr. and Mrs.’Al Schemer .. . 5.00 William Schulte. Holthouse. Schulte Clothing Co. 15.00 i Rose Ann Lautzenheiser. treasurer, St. Joseph Alter society, Bluffton 15.00 * TOTAL rOR DAY $238.07 GRAND TOTAL ........ $1,347.07

Haugk Is Chairtnqn Os New Fred Haugk, of ing and heating of‘ named chairman of a local committee of television? afid electrical appliance dealers sejjj up at a meeting Monday night at the cify hall, - | . i■*’ ’ f s Other pommittee members fhelude: Curtis Hill, representing t|p electrical refrigeration service apd smiles; David Myers, proprietor of Firestone, representing retail dealers. and Kenneth Singleton, reptes senting radio and television servj ice. The group which Includes dealers in electrical appliances as well ag service;niPn was organized to promote a “feeling of confidence a? mong customers of the area” and also to “protect purchasers against mail order invasion.” The group plans monthly meetings, and special meetings as needed. 1 j

Soviet Press Hails Korean Truce Signing Say Truce Should Ease World Tension, Lead To Solutions .MOSCOW UP — Izvestia, the government newspaper, said today the Korean ttuce could help ease global tension and “prepare the ground for a solution of other unsolved international problems.” Both Izvestia and Pravda, the Communist party organ, published editorials on the sighing of the armistice. ■ “The successful completion of trucs talks confirms with all persuasiveness there arc no controversial international problems that cannot be solved by means of negotiation and agreement between the interested parties,” Pravda said. The Izvestia editorial was in the same pattern but used stronger language. “The Korean armistice should facilitate reduction of world >. tension and prepare the ground for solution of other unsolved international problems, ’ Izvestia said. “This agreement is an important contribution to. the cause of peace.f Pravda also published Premlfei - Georgi M. message to North Korean Premier Kim II Sung, who sighed the armistice at Pyongyang, his capital. “This4elegram of the head of the Soviet government expressed the feelings of all Soviet peoples who welcome\ the victory of the heroic Korean people and gallant Chinese people’s dlunteers, it being a great victory for the camp of peace and democracy.” Pravda said the armistice proved that the only correct way of regulating international problems at present is through negotiation and “not by means of a notorious policy of force.” Pravda said the Soviet Union had supported all steps for peace but that “certain American circles interested in preservation of amt expansion ot war in the Far East” had used every effort to compPcate the truce talks. Pravda also said control of South Kprekn President Syngman Rhee is the responsibility of “the American command and the American government.”

6. E. Planning New , Plant In Illinois Jive Million Dollar Plant In Bloomington ULOO.MINGTON, ijl. UP — General Electric company J announced today it will build a $5;O(H).OOO manufacturing plant, here to take over general purpose controls production now under way st its Schenectady, N. Y., plant. The company said production of the controls at Schenectady : will continue until the Bloomington plant is in full scale operation- It is not scheduled for completion before late next year. The move was necessitated, GE said, because expansion of its ':Schenectady facilities to meet indemand was not practicable. } IThe Bloomington plant, with mote than . $2,000,000 worth! of ;.er|uipmeut, will produce a <|omline of electric controls, 1 the ’ccWiQany said. It is expected eyen-;-dally to employ up to 1,000 work* 'er’sl —?•— ——— 1.1 Democrat Want Ads Bring Results ? . *

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Queen Displeased At Princess' Romance Margaret Promises Delay On Decision ! (Editor’k Note: follow , ing dispdtch on the romance of tPrincess Margaret and sGroup Captain Peter Townaenjd was obtained from the most authoritative spurces and represents the current view of the affair within the reyaFclrcle itself.) By ROBERT MUSRL LONDON UP — Princiss Margaret, is still somewhat in l>ve with Group Oaptain Peter Townpend but has promised her family she will dp nothing dramatic it —presumably meaning she wid not follow the example of her upcle, the Duke of Windsor — at until next May. | At that time her sister, Que - * Elizabeth, and the Duke sos Edin burgh, will return from |heir six months Commonwealth tbur ana hefr own service as counsellar of state will be at an end. ’ Town-...a wap transferred at pisl own requesf. to the job of air attache at Brussels from that of deputy master of the Queen’s household. The Quern frankly is hoping that the months of separation from the hpndsome 38-year old war hero will give Margaret second thoughts on I an “impractical” romance. For Margaret as a member of the royal family cannoi mirry without the conseht of hdr sister. And Elizabeth as head! of’ the Church of Ehgland sworh to uphold its laws' simply canqot grant permission fpr marriage ;to a divorced man. f

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TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1953

The l®l-year old royal marriages act stipulates that all dp- *>. scendants of .George II must get royal assent jo marry. After the sge of 25 she can marry, by giving one years notice to the privy .council}» providing parliament does not exercise its right to step in and fortild it. j 4 ' ■•, \ Margaret Will! not be 23 until A imu st 21. , s . The only other way she can ,; marry Townsend is by giving up ! her royal prerogative? and finding some minister somewhere wio would bp willing to risk -the disr pleasure of his church, as the rector of Stiffkey did D.r the wedding of the Dube and Duchess of Windsor. ; •Margaret ; has made her own stand quite clear. She thinks she loves the dark-haired, dashing pilot. She would like io marry him •but she realizes honv difficu’t . things would be for her family and Is apparently willing to wait a while. ’' Mails Commissions To Aviation Board Formal; appointments were mailed today by Mayoj John: Doan to the fopr members of th6'Decatur aviation commission. Staggered terms are as follows: 1 Louis jacobs, one year; Robert Smith, two years; Robert Cole, three years and' Andrew Appelman, four years. J Commissions signed by the mayor and attested by the clerk-treas-urer were mailed jo each of the four newly appointed mjn.

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