Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Rooming Rest Home Operator Arrested Charge Abandoning Elderly Patients ROCKFORD, 111. UP — A roaming rest home operator was held today on charges of abandoning 24 old persons she had promised to nurse for life, and authorities investigated the deaths of 19 other elderly customer?. Mrs. Mabel Danielson/ 58, was held on four confidence game charges after sheriff's deputies seized her in Belvidere, 111., in the company of a 20-year-oid man. Sheriff Kirk King said Mrs. Danielson allegedly abandoned an old persons’ home in Rockford and one in Belvidere without leaving as adequate supply of food'for the inmates. She was accused of accepting fees of from $2,000 to $4,000 from 24 persons on promise to care for them for life and then defaulting. King said Mrs. Danielson apparently made about SIOO,OOO a year from the nursing homes, but

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was heavily in debt. \ King also said that 19 elderly persons had’ died in her establish-! merits in the last three years and his men wereh investigating the deaths. He said, however, that he had no information that any of the deaths were unusual or that any, criminal element Was involved. M-v. Danielson was arrested in Belvidere last Thursday and retuiueu here. « The sheriff said that she had been negotiating for two weeks to buy a rest home at Delavan, Wls. Mrt. Danielson, described as a “nice looking woman w’ho seems to get along with old folks" had operated similar homes in the Dakotas, Wyoming and Texas. Eleven old per'Stins were involved in the* Belvidere home and 13 at Rockford. - • .. Indianapolis Woman Victim Os Accident LEBANON, Ind., UP — Mrs. lEsta McAvoy, 47, Indianapolis, died Monday night of injuries suf- 1 fererj during the weekend in. a traffic accident in which her husband, Raymond, 45, fwas killed. McAvoy’s car overturned on U.S. 52 south of Lebanon.

Dulles Flatly Opposes Red China In UN Not Willing To Buy Korean Unification At Reds' Admission WASHINGTON, UP —Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said today he i?:not willing to buy Korean unification at the price of admitting *Red China into the United! Nations. Dulles indicated at a new» ; conference that he feels the Uhited States would be free to vdto Red Chinese admittance to the U- N. He would not say. however, whether or not this nation would use the veto as a last resort to keep Communist China out of the world organization. The poSt-armistice Korean political conference is scheduled to begin in about 90 days and the Communist side is expected to demand 'Red China be admitted to the r. N. This could be the Communists’ price for paving the <way for unification of North and South Korea through free elections. Dulles said he has had no intimation of the desire of other friendly nations to discuss Red Chinese admittance to the U. N. He added that the United States view remains that the question should not be discussed at the political conference. Sen. Alexander Wiley (R-Wis.) said that Red China and Russia should be represented at the Korean .peace conference. ‘ ' “Then,” Wiley said, “we might be able to broaden the conference to negotiate a peace for all Asia, not just Korea.” Shortly before Dulles’ news conference. the White House disclosed that President Eisenhower had directed Gen. Mark W. Clark to distribute up to 10.Q00 tons of food ingSouth Korea. Distribution already is under way. Dulles announced that he will leave next week with a bi-partisan senatorial delegation to confer with South Korean President Syngman Rhee about peace probletns, Dulles said he expects to leave Sunday morning and be gone about a week. He said he hopes to be accompanied by Republican Sens. William F. Knowland, acting senate majority leader, and Sen. Alexander Smith, chairman of the foreign relations committee, and Democratic Sens. Lyndon B. Johnson, Tex., minority leader* .and Richard B. IRussell (D-Ga.) ' Dulles said he will attempt to work out common policies between the United States and South Korea. Such problems include removal of foreign troops and unification of the war-tom peninsula; economic rehabilitation of South Korea, and negotiation for a U. S., South Korea security pact. Dulles pointed out that President Eisenhower has already requested an initial amount of $200,000,000 for rehabilitation. Other conference highlights: 1. He reasserted the United States intention to walk out on the Korean political conference after 90 days if it becomes a sham. The United States then will consult with the Republic of Korea On further action. He emphasized this did not commit the United States to renew the war. 2. He said the United States has given little serious thought to What nations should represent the .U. N. at.the political conference an<i whether those representatives should include only the 17 nations who fought' on the U. N. side. He said it is possible Russia may participate; 3. West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has not suggested anything which the United States interprets as proposing a non-aggression pact between the European defense community and the Soviet Union.

JHMhk ■ 1 .>.:W ’ ■ wl ! v i r ''wl-' /. a '''.ji mBF' I J w 1 * jkL '' *‘ 1 " jfi ijff ’' ’ ■!' ® ~ »W* £y* JH" ••■<«■£... x^w.-r . MiiMK *> a ( JHHHHHHHHMI APPOINTMENT of Scovel Richardsonj (above) by President Eisenhower places the first Negro on the federal parole board. Richardson is dean of Lincoln university law school in St. Louis, ilnternational)

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

MANCHURIA G-’Av HYESAH/INZ7 V" —■ ■ - r ( 1 HO CIOS) MttCY \ HAMS TO BOGIN — I —UWjAN IT/ ' OFMATING MHmo -r/ \ AT ONCt E \ aomwtici commission. t //’ JjT S OfHCMS HOM. tACH - A ? ■*— ***< To TAXI coNTtoi ~~7~ x /Jljl or two ouwto ions . ft. /f z AND ONI-HAP Mintz: - 5,000 INDIAN TROOPS TO W \ fL> / % / DSMIUrARIZOO SUPHR .TAM CUSTODY Os 15,000 f PYONGYANG fc— ! ZONI — FORTIFICATIONS ZZZ CHINFSt, 0,500 NORTH V W TOMDfSTROVIO - KOREANS WHO SAX, THEY |zQ\ WON T RETURN ITOME I) ■ I REDS RUSH WORK ON POW \ /J / jK , . , — CAMPS AT KAESONG AND fl W I . FKt - i 11 — — PANMUNJOM; REDS TO / rt \ < -xMW " ——! ' - TURN OVER 500 A DAY,, HL \ \ AALLIES 1,200 A DAY \ > — - jiSEOUL ■ = EOUARY V TO ®=lNCHONtl~<lt’'x ■" ‘ —BE OPEN TO ■ *3 W- XX "' ' CIVIL SHIPPING - O (OSANX /X —__ j— Japan ~ g-:-. -Ytllow ■' ~ 1 1 "- ~ = Sea - TAEJON - - , ... - . r,...:7 7,7-K I { E==T - - -:-r.' ■■ ■ 7"7Z-^— ,miles , tztT . - : 0 7s 5(7 75 . ftpf SALIENT POINTS of the Korea armistice agreement between the UN and Communists signed at Panmunjom are indicated on map.

Renegade Mormons Practice Polygamy , Other Settlements In Canada, Mexico SHORT CSRHFK, Ari*. UP — Renegade Mormons who refused to give up polygamy as their church have been “commuting” from this outlawed community to other settlements —anl other, wiyds -Mn the wilds of Canada and Mexico. it was learned today. A highly authoritative sou’-ce told the United Press that some of the excommunicated Mormons arrested in a weekend raid here were meshbers of polygamous communities in Sonora, Mex., and British Columbia. They maintained homes and families in all three colonies. , Meanwhile at Sait Lake City it was understood leaders of the Church of letter Day Saints haye been concerned at the efforts to revive 'and maintain plural ma*riage in isolated an?as. There has been a “considerable’ number of excommunications from the church for this reason. i (More than 100 Arizona state police swooped down on this desert hamlet Sunday and rounded up 33 men, 80 wives and 26:? children in an ,attempt to wipe out polygamy here. The polygamists arrested here, who were accused of forcing all gir|s 16 years or older into plural marriages, are members of a “fundamentalist” \or “united effort group” which also is reported to Maintain the colonies in Mexico and Canada. 1 v ■ ■ The responsible source said the Canadian settlement lies at or near Creston, B. C., near the \iberta border. The Mexican colony lies in isolated hill country of Sopora, the Mexican state just beldw the Arizona border. The polygamists here, who believe the road to heaven lies in multiple love,, chose to settle at Shdrt Creek because the Grand Canyon virtually isolates it from the rest on’ Arizona.

DR. JOHN H. LAWRENCR, a noted San Francisco blood specialist, poses just before leaving Idlewild Airport, N. Y, for Yugoslavia. He is en route to the remote village of Krasic where Cardinal Aloysius Stepinac is suffering from a rare ' blood disease. The Cardinal, imprisoned by the Tito regime tn 1946, was released in 1951 after Yugoslavia’s break with Russia.

Greenlee Quits As Acting Postmaster SHELBYVILLE, Ind. UP — Pleas E. Greenlee, former Democratic state chairman, is resigning as acting postmaster .because of illness. ■ r Greenlee, who took over the post Dec. I,| 1950, said he notified post-, masteirgeneral Arthur Summerfield his resignation is effective Aug. 15. Long active in Hoosier politics, Greenlee also was patronage secretary to former Gov. Paul V. McNutt. Says Senators Do ' ii ' : ' Not Fear McCarthy Senator Monroney i | Makes Statement WASHINGTON, UP —Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney says challenging Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy “is like walking up to a man with a handful of stink bombs.” The Oklahoma Democrat made the statement Monday night in a radio interview. He was asked whether many senators ■> fear to tangle with McCarthy. “No,” Monroney replied. “It is like walking up to a man with a handful of ptink bombs when you have a nice clean suit on. You are not afraid of i him but perhaps do not like to have that odor.” Asked how , President Eisenhower should “handle” the Wisconsin Republican, Monroney sa|d he might give the problem to his brother, Arthur, *iwho last week Criticized McCarthy. Monroney also suggested that a special antisubversive section be set up in the justice department as “a constitutional legal means” to fight subversion. Monroney and McCarthy tangled on the senate floor last week when McCarthy accused his colleague of “anti-Semitism'* in deriding! two of his investigators, Roy Cohn and G. David Schine.

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Retired Mail Clerk. Wins SI,OOO Award CHICAGO, tJP i- A retired post office clerk was SI,OOO richer today because of a suggestion he made seven years ago. ißobert W. Luce, Evanston, who has been retired since 1948, was presented with the post office department’s highest possible bonus for £ suggestion which has saved the department $1,450,000 yearly. His suggestion concerned elimination of a form in handling third class mail where the addressee has moved. Stevenson Opposes Red China In U. N. i Press ConferenceIs Held In London \ LONDON, (UP)—Adlai Stevenson, last year ’s Democratic presidential candidate, said today he is ‘‘emphatically opposed at this, time” to Red China’s admission to i the United Nations. Answering questions at a press conference attended by nearly 100 reporters and photographers, Stev- ‘ enson said bluntly: “Until w$ are more certain of China's future purpose there is no: occasion to clap her to the - international bosom of frete nations on the morrow of bloodshed in which J my country had 140,000 and while she still offers a threat j to southeast Asia.” As the newsmen fired a barrage of sometimes antbAmerican questions at hipi. Stevenson offered the views he has formed on his recent world tour.’ L He warned the democracies’ , trouble with the Communists majr be far from settled. He said he had found no world leader who could give any evidence that Communism’s imperial aims had changed. “I have found no evidence or heard any opinion expressed by anybody in a relatively exalted state of responsibility either in Western Europe or, for that matter, anywhere else in the world that would give one shred of evidence to encourage that conclusion,’’ he said. “Many of; the things that ate said in publid are not what are said in private),” Speaking of the military armistice in Korea, he said: “While we rejoice in the signature of the armistice in Korea, and we thank God the was has ended and the bloodletting stopped, at the same time we must foresee that the truce is uneasy and that the prisoner exchange and political settlement in Asia is uncertain.”

He warned the coming political discussions would be a challenge to statesmanship. Ji'; ' Indianapolis Doctor Resident Physician INDIANAPOLIS. UP 4 Dr Reginald A. Bruce, Indianapolis, has been named resident geheral physician at Muscatatuck state school Dr. Margaret Morgan, state commissioner of mental health, announced late Monday. ' Bruce, a graduate of Crispus Attacks high school here, was an air force pilot during W'orld War 11. He served his internship, at Milwaukee county general hospital, Milwaukee, Wis. He began his. new duties immediately. The Army Nurse Corps has an authorized strength of 6.500. The Women’s Medical Specialist Corps is authorized 365 dieticians. 275 physical therapists and 160 occupational therapists.

AGREE UNDER From paae OaeJ 1 mission, Chinese Gen. Ts ii Chen iWen, i considered the most k intelligent ’

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1 7-; ! ~ 'f man on the Red staff, also appeared. ; ' ll' ' ‘ — I* you nave something to' sep or rooms for rent, try a Democrat i Want Ad. It brings result*. : 1. !