Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Greek Royal Couple Arrives In States 'I Month-Long Tour Planned In U. S. NEW YORK, UP - Kins Pau| Queen Frederika of Greece arrived today for a month-long tour of the United States that Will run n goodwill gamut from state dinj ■ ner at the White. House to fried! chicken on an Illinois: farm. The handsome, strapping king and his perl, curly-haired : queen were invited here by President Eisenhower and will spend their! first night in this country at the White House. The President sent his plane, the, Columbine, to New York to fly them to Washington. The royal couple, arrived on the liner United States. With them .. were thq queen's brother,\ Prince Christian of Hanover, and the Greek) foreign minister, Stefanos Stephafiopoulos. •< The king and queen —- first crowned heads to visit America since President Eisenhower took _office — will extend a friendly hello to 15 communities froth coast to coast and from Nev,' Orleans to i the Canadian border. Their stated purpose for the visit is to “give thanks in as : direct and personal away, as possible" for American military and economic aid to their which has totaled apoqnd 2 billion dollars. -• > Paul I, the 6-foot 4-inCh monarch and Frederika, his witty, German- , born- wife, have the official title of king and queert “of the Hellenes” — the ancient people of l Greece. The king is 51 ;] the queen 35. She is the granddaughter of the late Kaiser II pf Germany.,. . g , ■ The royal couple will receive 1 full military honors when they Arrive at Washington National Airport late today. Secretary of state John Foster Dulles and Mrs. Dalles will meet them, and 3.50(/ servicemen will line .the route into I Washington in salute. The President and Mrs. Eisenhower and cabinet members and 1 their wives will welcome them to the White House and there will be a state dinner there tonight, They will lie White House guests overnight. Thursday they will move to Blair House and will visit jMount : Vernon, attend a press-radio' lunch and be given an official reception. They will hive dinner at the Dulles home. Friday they will visit Annapolis and in the evening give a dinner , for the Eisenhowers at, the Greek embassy, 4 • Saturday they visit Philadelphia and return to New York. Tliby will I attend a special high here Sunday morning, visit MrA Eleanor Roosevelt at Hyde Park Sunday afternoon, then receive a NewYork ticker tape parade Monday. Barges on inland waterways a-e credited with helping to deliver the bulk of the four billion gal lons of tractor fuels consumed on American fkrtns in 1952. ■ ’\

CTTTy*nFTT I,I^V > Tonight & Thursday 0 r k- — -0 j OCR BIG DAYS! | First Show Tonight 6:30 | Continuous Thur, from 1:301 | BE SURE TO ATTEND! ! o ! A o I SOpHIS BLADE OF GOLD I ...A LEGEND IN BATTLE HER KISS OF SURRENDER it®£k THE PR,ZE * V,CTORY! iHUD»W 1 P,PER - | lauwe JgF 7 BwllyA I y WQ ALSO—Shorts 1-k-SOc lots Tax - Fri. & Sat. —Jeanne' Crain “City of Bad Menk” O-—O Sun. Mon. Tues. — - , .“The Scoutmaster” ■ ' ——O—O—£— ! | ' ' Cort Theater Opens For The Season Fri. with “Seminole”

New Effort To End Deadlock , On Korea Meet Dean Will Present Proposal In Effort » To Break Deadlock ♦ PANMUNJOM. Korea (UP) — i, United Nations special representa-' t tive Arthur H. Dean said today he * would present a new “formula” to > the Communists Thursday in’ an attempt to break a deadlock over ■ neutral participation at the Korean . peace conference. i, Preliminary talks on the set up . of the peace conference have bogged, dowi» over Communist insistence that the makeup of the talks, particularly the participation of neutrals, be discussed before all ; other matters, » Dean at today’s session — the third of the series — said Soviet Russia qualified to attend the peace conference as a wartime “ally” of the North Koreans and Chinese Communists, but not as a ‘neutral.” The special U. S. ambassador said he was. ready to .see if we can’t get to work on a time and place first.” He said he could an attitude of interest on their part” and that they “really want to come to some conclusion on this mat- : ter." * Dean told the Communists today they could invite Russia to the conference because* the Soviets “played a direct-role in the Korean hostilities.” He rejected a Red contention that the United Nations approved the participation of “neutrals” at the peace conference by recognizing Russia as an eligible participant. “That is really very funny,” Dean said after North Korean gate Ki Sok Bok advanced the Red theory;. Communist forces in Korea were equipped with planes, tanks/ guns . and munitions sent from the Soviet Union. Dean said. 1 “The Soviet Union has openly supported your side by word and deed. The U.S.S.R. thus has played a direct role in the Korean hosj tilities. "Why should we object to the principal being there when we have accepted the presence of the U.S.S.R.’s two agents? “The U.S.'R.R. is not a neutral, nor are its satellites. This-has nothing to do with the participation of actual neutral nations whp have not violated the solmen covenant of the U. N. charter.” Dean opened his attack by reminding the Communists that the' Russian delegate to the United Nations “admitted in February of this year that the U. S. S. R. has contributed material to your side tn the Korean hostilities.” Wednesday was the original target date for the start of the peace conference under the terms of the Korean armistice agreement signed July 27. The truce proposed the meeting begin 90 days after the agreement was signed. The preliminary talks op ar- , rangements for the peace confer- , ence are deadlocked because of the ~ Reds’ insistence on immediate discussion of "neutral” nation participation at the main talks. Dean has told the Communists that he has been authorized to arrange only the time and place of the ,i. peace conference. Indianapolis Man Accident Victim INDIANAPOLIS UP — Louis S. Chiles. 54, Indianapolis, was killed Tuesday when his panel truck skidded into an auto and overturned. Chiles lost control of hts\ truck on rain-soaked U.S. 40 at the Mar-ion-Hendricks \ county line, and rammed an auto driven by Edward Austin, Mattoon, 111. A third car, attempting to avoid the crash, swerved and overturned.

Masquerade Big Halloween Party at CLEMS LAKE SIDE RINK THURSDAY EVE OCTOBER 29 prlzeT FOR- - • Best Dressed Couple • Largest Family • Dressed Clown PLENTY OF FUN I Time: 7:00 to 10:00

Amish Youths Face Federal Charges Statement Made By Selective Service INDIANAPOLIS UP —lndiana’s selective service director says 11 Amish youths who refused any type of army duty could be subject to federal prosecution. Blunt refusal of the Amish, who rejected active service on religious grounds to work at government hospitals as conscientious objectors, brought an announcement from LaGrange county draft board members that they would call* up no more men until of the 11 is investigated. Col. Frank Kossa said the Amish were entitled to hearings. He said the FBI would be called in if the men refuse hospital duty after the hearings. Draft board chairman John W. Wainwright said the board’s action followed a county and state police “raid" on a gathering of a few, of the religious sect Sunday night at which he said there k was “wholesale drinking.” Three persons, including Eli Hostetler, 24, Shipshewana, were arrested. Prosecutor Richard DeTar said the raid was ordered to “curb liquor traffic” in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. Hostetler denied charges of intoxication. -\ “I always act kind of silly,” he was quoted. | ■ . State Employment Reported Steady Slight Increase During September

INDIANAPOLIS, tTP — Indiana’s employment, like its business level, appeared generally steady today, according to. the state employment security division. It reported al percent boost in the number of Hoosiers employed in September compared with August. v The division said an upsurge in cannery operations aided in the increase. As of September 15 it estimated there were 1,411,800 employed persons in the state, 2 percent more than a year ago. The increase came despite production cutback and the lowest employment level of the year in electrical machinery production. Some 10,000 additional cannery workers provided the biggest increase. but adverse weather held down the canning industry’s peak employment and the September figure for food processing was the lowest on record. Non , - manufacturing employment increased in September, but wholesale firm equipment einplqyment decreased 1 percent. August-to-September decreases were reported in fabricated and primary metals. Mining, quarrying and communications industry job - holders w'ere fewer than in September, 1952, the report said. IKE IS DOUBTFUL <Cow«lnwrd From Psge One) post if he does not run for reelection. The President said he had not heard of union leader Joseph S. Fay, convicted extortioner, when he had his photograph taken recently in Atlantic City with Paul Troast, Republican candidate for governor of New Jersey. Troast had interceded for Fay in a bid for parole from Sing Sing prison. Foreign The United States has decided to resume economic aid to Israel. The Jewish state’s acceptance of findings by a U.N. truce commission over disposition of water from the Jordan River prompted the decision, the President said. Mr. Eisenhower announced a new program to set straight U. S. policies; in the eyes of the world. The new U. S. information agency will carry out the program. By using the Voice of America and other means, the program is designed to “unmask” and “counter hostile attempts" to distort American policies. No plan exists for reduction of American combat forces anywhere in the world. But the President did not go into the possibility of a net reduction in armed services manpower, apparently because he was questioned primarily on suggestions \that American NATO strength might be cut. LASH OUT AT (Coetlnwd From Page O»e)\ charges. Mayo was reported preparing further evidence to aid to the already massive case exposing Soviet germ warfare charges as part of the'Soviet “big lie’ ’methods.

FILM Left Today Ready Tomorrow at 3:00 Closed All Day Thursday EDWARDS STUDIO Open 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Philippine Troops Are Put On Alert MANILA, Philippines UP —Provincial troops were reported today to have been alerted to further bloodshed in the bitter presidential election campaign. The Philippines News Service said that a supporter of candidate Ramon Magsaysay was stabbed to death Tuesday in a village near Cebu City in the central Philippines. 1 : ’• . . ' Plan Conference On Legislative Plans President, GOP Leaders To Confer WASHINGTON, UP —President Eisenhower will confer with Republican congressional leaders late next month or in early December on the legislative program for the next session of congress, senate GOP leader William F. Knowland | said today. The California Republican said both the White House and the GOP leadership in congress are “going to continue their cooperative teamwork” during the next session. Know-land made the statement after a 60-minute breakfast at AMWhite House with Mr. Eisenhb#er. He said • specific legislative

ANNOUNCING ft > •' .A \ ;\■ . ■ CHRYSLER 54 .;; with dramatic NEW BEAUTY that says you own the leader ;; s NEW PERFORMANCE that proves you drive the leader I And what wonderful new surprises you’ll discover beneath the Chrysler's exciting new loveliness ... a new 235-HP FIREPOWER V-B engine: greatest performer of all, with power and response that has no equal for driving Safety—and Fun I Sensational new POWERELITE TRANSMISSION: , greatest of all fully-automatic drives — no-slrih, no-clutch driving at its easiest and simplest. Plus Full-time Power Steering and Power Brakes for the first COMPLETE DRIVER CONTROL in any car. COME SEE IT— on display for the first time at your Chrysler dealer's on Thursday, Friday and Saturdayl ■ ' • ' I ; .-. * „ _ I___ ‘ ‘ v-i.jyßMipgwm." "■.i.w.iji. T— *~ • — — - Tmr jßiir " ■■ N^*”* 1 ”* " lf 'N7 k3MMs 1 .... ■ j "The Power of Leadership is yours in a Chrysler" 0N DISPLAY tomorrow America** Rnt Family of Fine Cart At your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer’* - - ■ PHIL L. MACKLIN & CO. -107 5. First St. I •. • ■■ ' ' ' • ' 1 ’

problems were not discussed. Mr. Eisenhower will go over his state of the union message in the advance meeting with the GOP i congressional leadership. Know* land said. He listed as those who will attend the meeting in addition to himaelf: Vice President Richard M. Nixt on, if he is back from his Far East-1 ern trip; Sens. Eugene D. Milliken (R-Colo.), Homer Fergusdn (lUMichD, Leverett Saltonstall (RMass.), and Styles Bridges (R-N. H.); house speaker.. Joseph W. Martin, Jr,, (R-Mass.), and Reps. Charles A. Halleck (R-Ind.), and Leslie C., Arends (R-I11.\). • Knowland expects to continue as majority leader next session. The party division in the senate will be 48 Democrats, 47 Republicans and one independent. But the Democrats and the independent, Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon, have said that they will permit the Republicans to organize the senate. Earlier, Knowland said the surprice Democratic victory in Wisconsin’s recent congressional election was a timely “warning signal” to GOP“ political strategists. I) . • Fortville Man Is • Killed In Accident LA PORTE, Ind. UP — Homer Harlson. 61. Fortville, died Tuesday after he staggered away from the wheels of a pickup truck which rah over hiih. Harlson, a state public works

ard supply ernploye. stopped his pickup truck on U. S. 6 eight miles south of here and was standing in front of the vehicle when a, car hit it from the rear, state police said. The truck’s wheels crushed Harlson’s! chest, but he got up and walked to the auto, driven by Leroy H. Hansen. 24, Hammond. He collapsed and died later while en route to a hospital. Conservation Head Clbims Economies * INEIANAPfJLis (UP) — Economies saved the Indiana conservation department $473,309 during the first six months of 1953, director Doxie Moore reported Tuesday. Mpore said total outlay in the department was $1,788,669, a 21 percent saving when compared to 1952 figures. , He said among the economy measures put in effect were use of prison labor at the state game farms, curtailment of purchasing and use of old inventories. ,< \ ——■■—U- ' ' Every man, women and child in England averages 20'railway journeys a year, and the distance traversed has increased from 15.95‘ to 21.27 miles in the past five years, aceording to British railways. SHOULDERS TO Fw Pane Oae> ruined bis reputation. .

He said it w?s “more than I can endure with any degree of selfrespect and pride.” Hager said Tuesday to newsmen that it was his belief the missing

NOTICE TAXPAYERS ‘ LAST D.fY TO ply YOUR FALL INSTALLMENT OF TAXES Is MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd — OFFICE HOURS — THIS WEEK—lncluding SATURDAY and NEXT MONDAY ’ 8:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. ADAMS COUNTY INDIANA ? RICHARD D. LEWTON, Treas.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1953

$300,000 "never got to St. Louis.” Almost half the $600,000 was found in Hall’s hotel room when he was arrested.