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The Daily Register from Harrisburg, Illinois • Page 1

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Harrisburg, Illinois
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Register Classifieds Get Results. Ph. 224 THE DAILY REGISTER "THE nATT.Y REGISTER. HARRISBURG. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24.

1958 NEW SERIES, VOLUME 39, DULLES RENEWS PLEA FOR DISARMAMENT i i 7 A 1 A I 23 American POWs Vow Never to Return Attitude of Prisoners Shocks Allied Soldiers 20 Whites, Three Negroes Turned Over To Indian Guards PANMUNJOM, Korea (IP) -Twenty-three Americans rode into neutral custody in three Russian- made trucks today, chanting Communist slogans and predicting the success of a world-wide Red revolution. The Americans--20 whites and three Negroes--vowed they would never return to the United States' while the present system of government exists but professed love SHE Ig c-VVED--Chicago Fire Marshall James Hughes, held for "our country and people." unse rope, reaches out to grab Millicent Armin, 36. and pull her to i Allied soldiers, newsmen and ob-! tv more than an hour she stayed on the perilous ledge of the servers were shocked by the be- 2u th "floor of the Chicago Tribune Tower as huge crowd below watcnta havior of the war prisoners as the, he dramatic scene. She was pulled to safety and put in care of a doctor tiivnArl trt I 1 OlCDjlOtO Employment at Peak Levels But Upswing Smaller Than Usual i WASHINGTON OF) The Labor Department said today that industrial employment was generally at peak levels last month but the normal late-summer upswing was smaller than usual. An overall job survey showed that non-farm employment in August totaled 49,400,000 1,200,000 more than a year ago and an all- time high for the month.

At the same time, the department said the increase of 200,000 workers between mid-July and mid-August was the smallest since 1945. The survey showed that the; "general employment situation continued highly favorable," with most industries reporting peak levels. Refugee Pole Tells of Russian Conquest Plans WASHINGTON IP)--Dr. Marek S. Korowicz, who escaped from the Communists turned them over to Indian guards for the next three months.

As the trucks rolled down the, dirty road from nearby Kaesong, along thp same route takon byj more than 3,300 other Americans: who chose freedom over nism in "Operation Big Switch," the prisoners sang the Communist anthem, "The Internationale." Pro-Communist Frenzy When the trucks halted, an American cheerleader whipped the U. S. Offers to Return MIG to Rightful Owner; Withdraws Future Awards day the Russians aim for conquest by 1970 or 1980. Korowicz told an extraordinary session of the House Un-American Activities Committee that everything the Soviets do is aimed at furthering that goal but "they know in Moscow that under present circumstances war is not the best Chief Justice Vinson Leaves $1,163 Estate Small Size of His Holdings Shock to Capital WASHINGTON ti.E For more than 30 years, the late Chief Jus-, tice Fred M. Vinson served his' state and country with But he left an estate of only $1,163 when he died.

i Although no one considered Vin- son rich, the size of his shocked the capital. An old friend. Sen. Walter F. George was moved to reflect: "The man who gives his whole life to public service gives little to his family.

That is true of all men in America who are dedicated to public service rather than service to themselves." The jurist's estate, filed in Probate Court here Wednesday, listed; his assets at $7,163, including his; car, personal jewelry, some cash, a few government bonds, and even his law books. Against this were debts totalling $6,000, leaving a net worth of only $1,163. Two Wills Ruled Invalid Although Vinson head of the Supreme Court, highest tribunal in the land, the two wills he left behind were ruled invalid. One, which he wrote in long hand in 1928 when he was a congressman, was not witnessed. The secona, dated in 1930, might have been valid but the signatures of the wit- and safest way to achieve their nesses had been torn off.

Address to AFL of New Red Weapons Federation Calls Brief Respite in Quarrel Over T-H Law ST. LOUIS T.E Secretary of State John Foster Dulles today re- inewed a call for world disarma- I ment efforts and warned that the Communists may possess new wea- jpons which "threaten of civilization as we know it" In an address prepared for de- I livery before the 72nd annual con- 'vention of the American Federation of Labor, Dulles said the United States is "gravely pre-occupied with the problem of new weapons. His remarks were along the theme he developed a week ago before the United Nations General Assembly. "The forces of destruction, largely in terms of atom and hydrogen bombs, are being developed on a scale which threatens the survival of civilization as we know it," Dulles said gravely. "Furthermore, tne possibility of setting these destruction forces into motion may be possessed by Communist rulers who openly reject the restraints of mor- i al law." GEN DEVN IS HOME--General William F.

Dean grimaces good-' Respite in Quarrel naturedly as his grandson Robert Williams. 2 1-2, virtually tries to; The AFL called a bri ef respite ear," during press conference after the Generals arrival Jn lts uarre i with the Eisenhower at Travis Air Base, from Korea. It was the first time the Gen-1 administration over the Taf t-Hart- eral had seen his grandson, who was born during Dean's three years as ij Act to near Dulles on foreign (NBA Telephoto), po Dulles said the free world must nanipVv a Red prisoner of war. prisoners frenzy. into a pro-Communist ed today offered to return to fte Allia WASHINGTON KE--The Unit-- As the first pilot to denver the! ln the i mme diate future, he said, AH.TM* the Russians plan a "peace offensive" in the United Nations.

Without giving further details, he said the Polish delegation would CQ biaies louay uiicicu iu C1 nnnnn 'nut thr to the "rightful owner" the MIG.he will receive $100,000, out the fighter flown to freedom in Korea. I offer of $50,000 for subsequent oe- and withdrew future awards to Red liveries was withdrawn. pilots for delivery of such planes. Although Clark said the United (have a "substantial" part in the "Are we going south?" he shouted. the prisoners roared.

"Are we going north?" "Yes!" they screamed. An American Negro watching the demonstration became angry when he saw one of the three pro- Communist Negroes climb down from a truck. "Look at the colored boy." he said. "Boy, would I like to get that s. o.

b. alone." The prisoners obviously relished the stunned look on the faces of the onlooking, bewildered American observers. "Tomorrow the international Soviet unites thc human race," a prisoner shouted. Releases Statement When the prisoners, including more than 300 pro Communist South Koreans, were handed over to the Indians, Wilfrid Bruchett, Gen Mark W. Clark, Far Eastern' states will offer to return the MIG commander, announced the action to its rightful owner, the United here and in Tokyo.

first will have ample oppor- The United States, however, will, tunity to study it. nDv sinnnnn tax-free to a voung Clark said the offer of $50,000 pay $100,000 tax-tree ID a 1 TO while the ar- North Korean who flew the Miu nas uteii "peace offensive." Direct Orders From Russia Every action taken by the Polish U. N. delegates and those from other Soviet satellite members of to the United Nations side this mistice negotiations arf nnderw: nr: i ar- worM or anizatlolli orow 1C with the Com- rtirnpt nrriers from week in a daring flight. Off icers Guard Against Joppa Disturbances JOPPA, 111.

OP) About 35 law officers were on duty today outside the strikebound Joppa steam electric plant to guard against possible disturbances. un. Massac County Sheriff Leonard correspondent for the Communist! DevC rs said "everything is very' French newspaper "L'Humanite, munists are underway. The offer, originally made last April 27, was done to encourage pilots to defect, create a mo. rale problem, and enable the United States to get an undamaged jet fighter for detailed study.

The MIG already has been dismantled and put aboard a giant testified, is on direct orders from their Russian overlords. He asked asylum in the United States after a dramatic walkout from the Polish U. N. delegation at New York a week ago. As he testified today, he was under guard against possible assassination.

Vinson died Sept. 8 of a heart; attack after a lifetime of government service in city and state positions in Kentucky, high posts! in the federal government. Con- 1 gress, and finally the Supreme Court. As chief justice he received a C-124 transport plane to be taken The committee explained he was to the United States for study. I guarded "for fear that Communist Clark said that although the of- 1 fer to pay $50,000 for enemy MIGs has been withdrawn the United States still will follow its traditional policy of giving asylum to those seeking freedom.

French newspaper handed newsmen a long statement purportedly signed by the 23 Americans. United Nations authorities quick- (Contir.ued on Page Six) Father Vows He Will Stand By Carbondale Gl Devers qstimated 300 to 350 men gathered at the road leading Announce Method Judging were tr. tho ni-nt to the plant. The law officers on duty in- I Kenneth Vinyard. president of the Harrisburg Junior Chamber of Commerce, today announced the for judging the beards of deputies.

The plant. a $195,000,000 atomic eluded 25. state Policemen 9 plant security police and Devers and his those bci grown for the Han is burg Centennial celebration. Anyone wishing to enter his beard energy facility, has been shut down i tn a beard contest will be since "Sept. 15 by a strike of AFL iron workers, who defied orders from their international organization to go back to work.

Thc international headquarters 'chartered a new local to take over 'jurisdiction here from striking iPaducah. Local 595. agents might seek reprisal against him for his flight to freedom. Korowicz said the Communists use the U. N.

as their "most important platform" for spreading "subversive propaganda" to the free world. "As seen in Poland, the Soviet I aim remains that of conquest of 'the world," Korowicz said. No Change in Policy A Soviet master plan looks to achieve this final aim in 1970 or 1980. This plan is based on the progressive destruction of the cultural, economic and political foundations of the free world." Korowicz said Poles could de- salary of $25,000 a year. But James; and urTed th administration to M.

Earnest, the attorney who han-' -r died the probate, pointed out that with this he had to meet the heavy expenses of a chief justice, put two sons through college, and pay taxes. Didn't Own a Home Earnest said Vinson owned some property in Kentucky and West Virginia but he called it "so small I wouldn't even mention it." Vinson didn't own a home. Earnest said the insurance he had was "not as much as you would think." Under terms of the probate, thc estate will be divided equally among Mrs. Vinson and her two Senate GOP Leaders Show Mounting Concern Over National Sales Tax Plan (UP)--Senate Re-, A federal sales tax on the', U. N.

General Assembly he had ap- not "cringe or become panicky" in the face of the atomic peril. baiu the situation calls for a hardening of resolve to dispose "of the present wars and present caus- I es of war and to inaugurate an effective control of armaments." Dulles pointed out that at the tional sales tax is political poison CARBONDALE, 111. m-A griev- TM The workers on the plant road, of them iron workers from photographed at no cost by to Ronnie's studio those entering. Portraits made by Ronnie will be displayed the week of Oct. 4 to 10th in thc" window of Arensman's shoe btore.

The public will be invited to cast ballots for the winners of the various classifications during the week of Oct. 4. Winners will be awarded prizes at the Alumni ing 'father said today he feared Kentuckjv and Missouri, apparently his soldier son "was so deep southern to be held Oct. 10 at the deep galncrec i to snow their support for with the Communists "he is afraid usincss agent William Sanders of fia to come back" from Korea. Eagles ball room.

Classifications will be follows: Neatest, ugliest, shaggiest, most stand by his son, Pate Cpl. Arlie H. "He is my son. and he will al the Paducah local in his defiance union headquarters. ST.

LOUIS (IP) The AFL Build- ins Trades Council today was prc- bcard. least beard-most effort, most unusual beard. All entrants must be photographed by Ronnie from Sept. 28 to Oct. 3.

Six different costumes will be on hand at Ronnie's studio for those ways-be my" son." Pate said. 0 wishing to wear them to be photo- The GI's sister, Beulah. 18. said a I a a as halted work Entrants may be photo- a a SffSg atomic energy facility at Jop-1 gr-ggd anytime to come home." wnnrn-uMitniives Jfate said he believed his son Representatives I paring a course of action to break a wildcat strike of 39 AFL iron sons. Fred M.

Vinson Jr. was named administrator. The 1928 will would have set up a trust fund with the property going to the widow, Vinson's mother, Fred and "my sister, Lou." The second will would have left everything to Mrs. Vinson. Mrs.

Edna Bell, 48, Former Resident, Dies at East St. Louis Mrs. Edna Bell, 48, who was raised in Harrisburg, died of a heart attack Monday, Sept. 21 in tect no "drastic and fundamentalist. Mary's hospital'at East St.

changes" in Russian policy since" Josef Stalin's death. He said the Russians have "only one plan for the great region from the Aleutians to the Elbe River Committee Chairman Harold H. Velde barred the general public from the hearing but permitted accredited newspaper correspondents to attend and portions of the testimony were televised nationally (NBC). paid special tribute to the Voice of America and Radio Free Europe for giving "the oppressed peoples" news from thc free world. tcl of thc Bcch- P- general contractors for the prisoners, who refused repatria- JJSitoU The father said he believed his up thc council.

son had been tortured until he so deep he's afraid to come Pate, 21. has been a Communist Uphold Illinois R. Led better Of R. Lcdbcttcr, Herod Route 1 died Wednesday at 6 p. m.

at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George i Winters. He is survived by these children, Tho Illinois Mrs. Grace Tucker. Harrisburg, OP-- me iimois Gilbert Colbert Dies at Wasson Gilbert Colbert.

53. former grocer at Wasspn, died at 2:30 this morning at his home in Wasson. wash its hands of the idea at once. Mounting GOP concern was voiced publicly by Alexander Wiley (R-Wis.) and privately by other lawmakers who party is being damaged by the mere fact a- sales levy is "under consideration" in the" Treasury. Wiley predicted that any sales tax bill would be "thunderingly rejected" by Congress He said i the administration would be "digging its own political grave" by proposing such an unpopular levy.

Another Republican senator, who will play a major role in any tax legislation passed next year, went farther and said the administration is a political price for even thinking about a sales tax. Demos Make Political Hay This senator, who did not wish to be quoted by name, said Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey should slam the door now on all speculation about a sales tax by announcing that the administration has no intention of proposing one. As things stand now, he said, the Democrats are making political hay by opposing a tax which the admin- Riley Simmons, Birger Gangster, Wins Parole SPRINGFIELD, 111. OPi Riley "Alabama" Simmons, lone member of "Black Charley" Birger's Southern Illinois prohibition-era gang still in prison, today won a parole.

The Illinois Parole Board announced it had granted Simmons' plea for freedom, his fifth parole vi'i'v-'c, bid since 1949. istration has never actually pro-1 0 rt B. Phillips, superintend- poscd and may never have cri paroles, said Simmons can cd to propose. Louis. She was the daughter of William Bell and a niece of Mary and a niece of Mary Jacques.

The body was Keathly funeral home burg and will remain there until i how you want to embroider leave Menard State Prison as soon Wiley attacked the sales tax as; a nc 0 ws he has a "job, living "unfair, unjust and discriminatory" i anr i a home free from crim- in a speech prepared for delivery inal influence." 1 a i a i miiuence. ,1, before the Green Bay, Rotary gin.n.ons was sentenced in 1929, OF moved to the club. to serve 57 years for conspracy to hack a natio and a life term No Salvation By Concessions Dulles said the United States and its Korean war allies are "now united" in their determination to overcome Chinese Red delaying tactics and to bring about the proposed Korean peace conference. While the future following the armistice is "still obscure," Dulles said that aggression had been ended and that most Americans had been returned. While the total of U.

S. prisoners returned is now about 3.600 Dulles said "we shall do all within our power to insure that all are returned. On the overall pioblem of disarmament, war, and peace, the sec- retarv said this government does not believe that "salvation" can be won by making concessions to those who already rule Russia and some 600,000.000 other people in 15 other countries. Eisenhower Message a Rebuff Union loaders at the convention still were smarting over a message from President Eisenhower Wed- which they regarded as a rebutt to labor. The message was rend by Vice President Richard M.

who got a cool reception, prepared to for murder. time for the funeral service, name falls heaviest on those who Tnc so-year-old convict and four Friends may call late Saturday a i eas carry the burden," he; otncr mem bers of the notorious evening aid. Funeral services will be held Subject of Speculation Sunday at 2 p. m. at Mt.

Pleasant "The people of the United States Baptist church. The Rev. L. J. will turn against an administration Flemister will officiate and burial'which slaps this sort of unfair levy will be the Sunset Hill cemetery, on 160.000.000 of us.

the administration's supporting firm -stand" with the Soviet Union. But the battle over domestic issues was not forgotten. AFL leaders viewed President Eisenhower's message on the Taft- Christina Baker, 19, Begins Airplane Trip to Germany to Join Her Mother Christina Baker, 10, daughter of Mrs. George E. Crane, thc former Virginia Cummins Baker of Har-.

risburg. left today for Evansvillc. the first lap of an airplane trip She i thc granddaughter of Mr. ri CoK MiamV: XT. jandI Mrs W.Hic Cummins Harris- and Bonnie Jean at home in Was- burg, and of Clint Baker of Cot-, son- Ws mother.

Mrs. Mary Dag- tage Grove. Her grandparents and fcv' PontTM a aunt Mrs. Frank Bcaslcy and GranvUle Colbert, three sons. Johnnie and Ji-nmic.

accom- Srs Mrs Lon Hagcn. Wasson, named, her to Evansvillc and Mrs Mrs Harry Barns. Pontiac. Cummins will go on to New York and Mrs. Burlin Martin, Pontiac, with her.

iher said. The father said Pate had written regularly from the POW camp, tcli- ing of good treatment but always saying he wanted to return to his father's farm. truck operations. Thc court reversed a Harrisburg. Alton, and a MINES Mich and five grandchildren.

i She will leave by air transport, The'body now lies at the Martin from New York Saturday for funeral home in Eldorado, and Frankfort On Main. Germany. MrsJneral arrangements have not been where her mother has been em- the wife of Lt. Col. George E.

Crane, who is a Judge Advocate in Hear Damage Suit the headquarters of the American Sahara everything works. Peabody everything works. Bird both work. "Carmac idle. violating the 1951 law.

The 1951 law provided courts might suspend operating privileges for he "habitually" violated weight limits. Later could be punished by a of one year. Birger gang were convicted in the 'killing of state policeman Lory Price and his wile, tthel. in Williamson County in 1927 Hartlev Law. whiclf Nixon read to Three of the five, including lir- the 1Q asscmbled delegates, as a gcr lieutenant Art si the administration would viously were paroled Newman seck to atisfv labor demands, went free only two ago.

Thev sat on the ir-hands." de- Thc other member of the group. clinin to app i au even when the cans "paymaster" Connie Rilter I Pr0sic cnt promised to send recom- idicd in prison. mendations to Congress to correct The Birger cnng and the rival number of defects" in fhe act 'mob of brother-. Carl, ban ana Thcv rcn emD ereu. instead, the Bcrnic Shclton warred mcnclessly Pre nfs statement that the law in "southern Illinois the 1920s.

brouqht a -Substantial contribution fighting for the area franchise lh for soun er labor man- 1 for booties liquor and other crime agoment relations" i The warfare killed an estimated Nixon rcma rks also pointed up MO persons, including two mayor', apparcnt fact that tne admin The Woodshed helped give Istnitlon a not out to appase County the tag Biooa al)or on othcr ue s. Nixon noted that the administration and the Thc gang kidnaped both Price AFL red" on issues other and his wife, and shot and KIIICCJ tl)an 7 a such as tax and them. Simmons rode in the car fiscal po icv but said Mr which carried Mrs. Price to Her was to go Eisen (death. After Newman turned state go the people" with his program.

dence. implicating the whole cans the five members were J-ent to prison. Birger himself, meanwhile. went to thc gallows for the murder of Joe Adams, mayor of City. Simmons wa convicted of tne rdcr t0 tP murdcr en.

north west central tonight to mmi trthIcnc Friday. Little change'in tempera- later was tomght 55-62. High Fri- The Weather ILLINOIS: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Some scattered show- spiracy death of Price. conviction thrown out" by the State Supreme i Court.

Christina's own father. Raymond 80-85. LOCAL TEMPERATURE Wednesday 3 p. m. 6 p.

m. 9 12 mid. 81 76 63 C3 Thursday 3 a. 6 a. 9 a.

12' noon 58 78 $5 -----UiiO MtCH i ulation because of Humphrey's control arms and to reduce ten- peated statement that the Treasury 1 si on. Dulles recalled that four days is studvin" the idea as one of later Soviet U. N. delegate Andrei "about 40" possible sources of new Vishmsky gave a reply consisting revenue. The Treasury has been "merely of a repetition hunting for new sources to replace (old refrains." But Dulles said this the monev which will be lost when government would not grow weary the excess profits tax expires a discouraged in its quest ior- personal income taxes drop 10 per cent on Jan.

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About The Daily Register Archive

Pages Available:
52,822
Years Available:
1945-1965