New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 1

NEW CASTLE NEWS NEWS PHONES OL 4-6651 FIVE CENTS A COPY NEW CASTLE, JULY 27, 195318 PAGES NEWS PHONES OL 4-6651 SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR NO. 146 FIRING CEASES IN KOREA Armistice Signing Brings End To Fighting In Korea Truce In Korea i Shooting' Halts' Signing Korea Truce Gen. Clark Signs Reds Warned U.S. Vigilance Leaves Numerous At 9 O'Clock er Trouble Spots This Morning .1 Rhee Will Not Disrupt Truce, He Announces Withdraws Throats Of Disruption At Least Temporarily BY HOWARD K. JANIS i uf a truce In Korea Id today wilh uumer- left the kl war trouoe-Jspols ranging he Far Kast to the Middle fef I Some Fighting VV-fe! I Reported Durinq Undiminished Eisenhower Tells World U.S.

Is Not Relaxing Guard BY JAMES LEE East and central Europe. lie Korean front, the llireat of Coir.nuiriisl aggression increased places ttic Ciiincsc Nationalist stronghold of formcsa. muo-cnina. Aiaiayo, i.m i'hillippincs and Iran. cr.siiiF of the den en Red Cliir.a as the result ot thp armistice afforded the Pel- SEOUL, July 27 President Syngnian Rhee ot the Republic of Korea fell into line with icgimc a "breathing spell" armistice terms today and WASHINGTON, July 27 President Eisenhower led the free world today in a mighty effort to forge from the Korean armistice an instrument of enduring peace but warned the Communists that -U.

S. vigilance is undiminished. withdrew at least temporarily BHHHHHHHiBHBMliMBttr TT-. "y- went into effect at 10 P.M. (9 A.M.

r.HT.) and all fightinc flH "The' last Communist shell 'V hit aL-nited Stales position at his threats to disrupt the truce. U.N. Assembly Called Aug. 17 The aged ROK president who succeeded in delaying the Meanwhile, Uefei swiftly continuing buildup of armistice when he ordered the release of 25,000 anti-Red lift A MM PANMUNJOM, July 27 An official cerise-fire brought a halt to shooting in the Korean On Korean Truce Members Summoned prisoners held by (he Allies announced to his people that he has changed his policy of "disrupting the iniencnn military stiennth an cerclarv of State John Foster Du seized the Initiative in the oil jmatic afterirfath nf the tvuee. Must Not Relax Mr.

Elsenhower told the. natit a ratlin-television address la light less than an hour after tl ruce was signed: "We have armistice nn a single bait! ground not peace in Ihe worl Records of tlic sccrc! For Ratification Of Korean Truce Terms By PIERRE J. HUSS war tonight -at ten o'clock (9 A EDT) twelve hours after grim-faced Allied and Communist negotiators signed an armistice. Some American and other Allied soldiers were killed dur- Inieu sessions made public following the armislice disclosed that tile negotiators were In agreement on a truce when Rhee opened (he I war prison sates for tlic anti-Red captives on 1.1. Shall Not Ilisturh Truce in his message following the armistice signing this morning, tlie 83-vear-old president said thai, the basic national objective of the ROK 'government is "liberal ion" of North Korea from rule.

Knee declared: "Wr shall not disturb the arm- Legislature Is Scheduled To Unltod tTOfS n. Mark W. Clark sisns headquarters here, three i joint ceremony with Hie the day but 'fighting ound to a halt as the 'cease i MUNSAN, KOREA UN Commander Korean aimislicc documents at his advan hours after the documents were ratified Communists at Pnnmimjnm. fire deadline arrived. PANMUNJ KOREA Signing of the Korean tntec took place at 9:00 p.

m. EDT Sunday in Paninunjom. Shown top photo: I.t. Lieu. William K.

Harrison (center) signs armistice documents for the United Nations. Bottom is General Nam II center merits for the Communist. He is flanked by unidentified aides- on August 17 for Korean truce and vat conference or ratification ot the to set up a politi- dinlomat acted Brieiit moonlight the shell -scarred hills of the 155-mile The End Tonight No Early Withdrawal Of isiii-f while a political conference undertakes within a limited time By JOHN rAflFT without delay after the signing of truce at Pantr.usijom, Notification of the end of Ihe three-year shooting war came first in an oral message from LJ. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lcdtfc, received the c-ficia! word by fc; Tiie United Nations command 'icially disbanded lt.s armistice Icgalion at the cease-fire' hour. Cease Flre Order Given The cease-fire order was civen to solve uencefuJlv the piohlem of the liberation and rehabilitation U.S.

Troops From Korea, 27. Tin HARRISBURC. July Experts See Little Truce Impact On Business Level 1953 General Assembly mice said tie had heen opposed troops of the 'opposing armies i. -1 ((. from President Eisenhower shortly to the armistice because lie tor' taiv ihnt 1 1 only mean moi timp tnniaht after lau Says Gen.

dark, As He Signs suffering for ins people and would 1 r. nine p. m. (EOTJ. Notice Is Given r.nrler to U.

N. headfiuar- By FELIX COTTEN be a means for the 'i ers by cor, where Pearson and By LF.E i'l. i began January 0. Biggest job left is the assured approval of the House genera; annroDriations hill allocating ap Salient Terms J. X.

secretary general Dag were walling. Lodge handed over the following writler proximately 823 million dollars for 1 WASHINGTON. (July 27 (1NSL Government experts said today that a truce in Korea probably will have llttie Impact on the current record level of business activity. The prospect of an armistice has M'JNSAN. July 27 Gen.

Ma V. Clark signed the Korean arm tice today with a warning that "does not mean at: even eirlv withdrawal" of Ami t.T- at y-Ja p. hour approached. The order which officially ended the shooting after more than three years of strife was set In motion by the signing of the armistice in a brief and quiet meeting, beginning at 10 a.m. in the Pan-munjoin truce village.

The shooting war continued into the early hours of "neace day" as Invites Powers To Seek Cold Of Armistice ordinary commonwealth expenses in the I9i3-f5 btenniuin. The measure includes $12,321,347 iiotior to inform you to underwrite pay niKe ioi thrm state in chief Are Disclosed May Be Last Enemy I Chinese Uoiiunuiilsls lor i must yet be 'ften, they declared that business-ncn inulouhtedly have anticipated he development, and have made whatever adjustments they deem r. forv.aix War Settlement i llircv Milai i 301) the serled in Ihe bill after passing the House and so must be returned to Plane Downed In War SEOUL, Inly 27 UN'S) Capt. Ralph S. Parr of Apple Valley, the lower chamber for.

"The n( re agree cm Just in ease you are Interested, a vcur Sunday was one of the hottest of the entire summer, when the mercury got up to Yesterday was just a cool 92. will The pay By KINGSBURY SMITH ALEXANDRIA, July 27. Pies shot down a communist twin-eiicinc carco plane over quickly as wi PANMUNJOM, "July 27 fINSI Here are the salient terms ot the Korea armistice agreement between the United Nations und the Communists: 1. Complete cessation of all hostilities in Korea 12 hours after the including still their own tilood during the tiL'tween the. truce out an enduring settle-i.

Knwin nroblem." northwest Korea today in what dent Gen. Mohammed Naguib ii arbitrary boost man- may oc the last air victory ot tne signing and actual cease-fire and rialfl he signing ceremony at an advance headquarters, ited the Big Four powers today 1 Report Some of the agreemen by both he money is to rje mane avaua- destroyed thi jet Parr, meet in Egypt this autumn or wli commented wryly as he was ta'cn i ordinary week end it allied hr.rl it in mc to extil II. nkwrvfil Ttniiti' 1H. the Perry executive hoard under the legal 2. Establishment of a military y.ir.

Rather, it is a time ter in an effdrrto achieve a co1 war settlement on a global seal w.i-, I Highway, again led In the amount afternoon 12 mites si border i hours before a cease-I provision charging them sponsibility in salary ma nf traffic makiiic use of it. to a hospital: "Somebody forgot to tell the Communists." Shootinr Died Away Hut oh most of the front tlio slioollnts died away hours before from the Pennsylvania Turnpike, East Germans Seized By Reds Naguib in the' form of an open appeal through International News Service to Britain, France and the demarcation line and creation ot a buffer or demilitarized zone between opposing forces, the buffer zone to be a mile and a quarter deep on each side of the line. 3. Withdrawal of all troops and supplies and demolition of all fortifications in demilitarized zone I he otneiai r- of fit United States' to get togetni Russia and talk tliinKs ove moved Brings Joy To Troops East Germans Ignore Threats; Residents of the. Little Deavfti Township area are really carnlni the title of "flying farmers" i was discovered by Pa Newc.

in visit to that section of tlie count: In an exclusive interview with By JOSEPH M. SINGER 'nlln Addition to halting the fighting, the next higgest Immediate re- 72 hours after agreement becomes this correspondent, the Egyptian chief of state declared: "I would be happy to make fa- effective. on Sunday. Younjr nronle of the KRLfN, July 27 East Berlin ult of the truce was the provision or swift; return ly both sides of heir prisoners. Communist police arrested some miliiaiy forces, supplies ar.d equipment from Ihe Islands in the teat' Ee'vnt.

would gladly ar Rush For Food Germans and confiscated their the i community, interested in flying, 3t.ive accumulated possibly eight or nine planes which are housed at a nearby farm. A level field Is used for landings and fakcoffs. Ill I tne other side. auccis the Hliles v. ii: I from enemy range for the conference to be held in Mev.a House within the shadow of the Pyramids al the edge food packages today when at least 20,000 hungry workers from the Soviet zone, ignored Red threats and swarmed into West Berlin to By JOSEPH II.

SINGER lands behind tHe North. Korean front. The Reds occupy no islands off South Korea). of the desert. mnty, frpp foot.

Youngsters in- in the West Berlin police confirmed Emergency food to BERLIN'. Jniy 27. rushed ncidi "Allied leniicrs noiti an nisiori conference at Mena House durin; the last war. The plans they mad there hulpecl to win (he war. uuused section Turnpike's 5.

cease tne introuueiion -mo Korea of reinforcing military personnel; normal rotation shall be conducted on a mnn-for-man basis, man were arrested near the British which ends In a pasture field at centers sand? of litinni today as th tooct packets guoring Communist -itrt inceiuiR ai in nc place with the Russians u.l tlic Ohio line arc making use of the superhighway, though traffic is lint permitted on this sel7ed by communist ponci more than ja.uu'j persons help to win a lasting the military M-rvire en East bet1 ports of arrests whereby East Ber- mitted into Korea by section. The hoys arc laboriously dragginc bicycles up the side of fhe bank leading to the road and making a "bike speedway" out of Tho fnnimiir.lst East Ger In trucks to undetermined destin Truce Reaction government warned yesterday thai Dr. Vander Lugt free food plan that began the roan. it might confiscate tne cacds of any East Tins today is a joint project of the West Berlin city government and the Resigns Pastorate Portersville i 1 reidcnls were without the use of electricity on Sunday for several hours, it is ing and other threats apparently We.it German reucrat Kcpuoiic. Arthur Mometer Enough fooa is avananie to giv ten pounds of it to each of a mil ifintio Germans who lr At Harbor Church Seen in Europe Thankful For End Of Shooting War; See New Problems lion persons in the Soviet occupation zone.

flavins accepted an offer The rush into --West Benin oe at the West Berlin food centers before dawn today. Fond supplies were hurried to the distribution centers and tlic i-pinfnrppd hastilv inarh at Penn Slate CoUefic in Doily Weather Report at 9 a.m. and by noon city of-. fall, Dr. William vantier Luge nab resigned as pastor of the.

Harbor nnitivl Preshvterian church. He Gcrnians from the Soviet zone had I by clerks and typists from cit; been given tncir packages. BY ROBERT A. WIF.NFR Partly cloudy scattered nnil aUj' clustered will preach several Sundays yet at the Harbor church before leaving for State, LONDON, Jfiiy 27 The end of stiootinc war in ivorea showers vxlay so warm north portion, high 80 to 85 north and to 88 south. Mostly cloudy with a rcw scattered showers tonight and Tuesday.

Low tonight 62 id Korean War Took nrceted in Kur.ipe today DEATH RECORD Monday, July 27, 105S thankfulness and acute awareness of the problems which stil Heavy Toll Of Life The slalements by European Mrs. Frances Valentine, fi4, Bes- leaders am the edilortain Lon WASHINGTON, July 27 (INS) The three years of the Korean don, Paris. Rome anil Vienna r. toll, in at Westminister College for 1he past several years recently resigned from the Westminster faculty. He has been serving as pastor -at the Harbor church foi Dr.

Vander Lugt lias Invited the congregation of the Harbor. church to his home at 340 Vine street. New Wilmington, on Thursday for an outing and vvien'jr roast. The retiring of the cliurch has announced that he has accepted an olfcr to serve on the nhllnsnnhv -dnarlmon! staff at War took Mrs. Willia st a.

the i- hnu (f-i: AV. Madison Frank M'rot Ihat" Communism still remains 13 Moravia Gel the toad maps out for sonic reading, load up with that spare pair of socks, we're headins: hack north in the mominjt, and I'm thinkinp of creeks and of rocks, the rocks that are. found at McCon-nett where the Slippery Rock slithers arid bends, this vacation stuff's al! quite in order, but the best of vacations must So "fill up, jl we'll b-. "what'ii the bill for we're soon our way back north to where friends, are awaiii MT, H' ti ltj. The U.

5. siiftevcd 24.9fiS dead. The Chinese ciiiiuinists and the Carrie Adella Hopper, 7. w.nii Koreans est two million. Ul- Marshall' Avraue.

Jlinimum temperature, 63. No precipitation. River stage, 6.4 fect. Statistics for tho period ending al 9 o'clock Sunday morning, as follows: Maximum temperature, R-t. Minimum tempemture, 51, No precIptUlion.

According to Secrolary of State million Most Acute In France This feeling nrobably was mr5t acute in France, where military and government leaders fear the end of the Korean fighting may free additional Chinese troops and (Continued on Pare 8Tnt!) ioi unties, inr Mrs. Clara L. Horner, 88, 305 East Street. Mrs. Marian MeKibbf Braati, i ion civit- 'i" Vl- -United Press KOREA Members of the 2nd Marine Division neur front jumn with etce after learninff that the Korean Truce had sifned.

Truce was slcned at P. M. EDT Sunday. Penn state Beginning witn mc tan lect and the iaris died from r.eg of war. ISCtnCStCA 42, H.

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