Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 30, 1951, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TWO MCCORD PUBLISHING COMPANY V- At 311 KMt ChJriiry Street ' National REPRESENTATIVE " THOMAS F CLARK CO., INC. .. . ..... .. Subscription rates ~~ « CIMIU: 4 oMti par week; $8.54 par y apt to «4nim| H r. Boons inside north Carolina; hm mr jMTi RH far six months; K far three nt> tISt-OMTATI: RM per year la advance) *5 far fatatoenthA H . entered as second-class matter In the Post Office in Dunn, 1(7 C H under the laws of Congress, Act of March 3. 1IW». Mery afternoon. Monday through Friday Scott vs The People Md Free Enterprise v ,. -rte to be expected. Governor Scott has taken a stand X6r-«vemment control and a stand against the people and agawst free enterprise by advocating that the government JtajEkHhe power dam at Roanoke Rapids instead of the Vir igiafitElectric and Power Company. governor has taken this stand despite the fact that the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that Secre tl&ryrof Interior Oscar Chapman had no standing in court Efts attempt to prevent license from being granted to e jpower company to build a dam. -Previously, the Federal Power Commission had ruled •that the dam should be constructed by the power com pany. Mr. Chapman has been seeking to hold the site in pact until such time as Congress may appropriate money for the dam to be constructed by the Corps ctf Army Engi neers and turned over to the politicians in the Interior De apartment. Construction by the power company would save •taxpayers a vast sum of money. >• It is strange that Governor Scott should take such a stand against the American way of life, against the free enterprise system, and against the people he’s under oath to serve. Particularly strange since he has been yelling so loudly (for political purposes only) for more power in the State. But we must remember that Governor Scqtt is the dfeme man who, as Candidate Scott, campaigned on the platform that he opposed spending a nominal amount for betffer roads and then went into office and asked for four jsmes that amount. It’s the same sort of demagoguery. ri On the other hand, Senator Willis Smith, a real States man, a man who loves America and believes in the Ameri can way of life and the free enterprise system, a man who believes the will of the people should rule, has joined iciti jens-of the Roanoke River area in opposing government construction of the dam. 1 jt- In a letter to the Attorney General of the United States*-Senator Smith points out that Secretary Chapman, 'jtaqptte the great need for. power in Eastern Carolina and Iggpbem Virginia has delayed construction of the dam for two years and thus preventgd>the very power being avail able which he says is so badly needed. • “We talk a great deal about the need for power but hire is an incident where the power company would long • gince have had the dam and power plant completed if it ! for Mr. Chapman's interference,” wrote Sena ; v Senator Clyde R. Hoey, another statesman, has taken } tob sgpne stand with Senator Smith, and we commend both i Of-them. fCT The next time Mr. Scott starts riding around the State I yvCTflhlFitog the taxpayers time ana money, we hope ; the voters will remind him how he fought so hard f WfSmi tbe People, against the free entemise system, MOXist the American way of life and cast his lot with the bureaucrats, the social-planners, the political vultures and iohoce Who favor government regimentation and “the people Frederick OtHMAN ■ jhgyjiYa====a==a >va«HINQTON Sen. Robert A. Till' isn’t really kicking about tile names the opposition "TMm-dhring last year’s (taction'in 4lrty work gat so many .hands-muddy that Mr. Republican .j -dfon by 431,000 votes. M ■ 'BpCshtoe dm' Democrats an .dtagßea SNgUnst him, said ■ tided to dTtoNUh. toriSd i 25? tiuttohy ior oatmeal and I ptojrieharsee - 4 “ W sting of a lilTm ****** T * iL H * ÜB “ d *° «*jsemrato exhibits including comic ifittat-sUlwarts he called carpet nurse tried to cure his appetite fay giving him plain milk instead of rich cream served at the Tart breakfast table When that didn’t work, his nurse held out on the sugar. These tac tics must have made a deep im pression on the young heir. Fifty years later, he was ustng them. :SBS them.” The same book said that when Sen. Taft was a child in the Phil ippines with his father, he was stung by a jellyfish ‘‘That’s why tSa %^ne*rtrf*ftf~i^ |f ° rClglierS '” ' This reading brought on the only laugh of the day. although there smites^ xrtren Taft told flenahmT’and gecurtfr Ad^“”s gg Ohio “Did you ever go outside to speak during the campaign? ” Inquired "en. Thomas C. Hennings. (D., Evarnt Dirksen, his fellow Rtpub- These Days SixMtfy THE FREE HAND Thus far, in the widespread dis cussion of Senator Robert A. Taft’s book. ‘‘A Foreign-Policy For Ameri cans,” little has been said about his basic proposition, which Is that the policy must be a restoration of a free hand. Up to 1917, the United States | was never what the lntemational -1 ists have come to call isolationist. ; Ttxis country, from the days when . Benjamin Franklin and John Jay were sent to Europe to deal with foreign powers, has had close and ' intimate relations with European and Asiatic countries, but the ; guiding principle was friendship, i amity, co-operation but no entan glements. We did very well with that program up to Woodrow Wil -1 son. Then we got entangled. During the period of non-en . tanglement our foreign policy was premised upon three basic princi ples: 1. The full sovereignty of the - United States must and will be re i spected at any cost. To assert this principle we went into the war of 1812: we asserted ourselves against the barbary pirates; we Established a line of presedents throughout the world that rights enjoyed by any nationals anywhere Wbre to be enjoyed by Americans everywhere (the open door policy.) 3. The principle was established that while the form of government accepted by a people is strictly their own choice (Declaration of Sependence), the two American tinents were not subject to fur ther colonisation by European na tions (tfae Monroe Doctrine) nor Vrould new monarchies be tolerat ed (our attitude toward Maximi lian In Mexico.) This was of the greatest import ance, for it frees our boundaries tsxsrseifi. E,rot ” n The principle was asserted and established that the lines of access to the United States had to be kept open (Freedom of the' Seas). This was particularly important for a young nation, for if we had ipcog- Aged tltat any oop country 1 con , trolled the seas, the United States could never have developed its vast industrial strength. It would have This free hand haa been growing steadily less free since Woodrow Wilson moved the United States into the affairs of Europe. „ Now tor hand is no longer free; it is shackled. Senator Taft says of this: “Our traditional policy of neu trality and non-interference with father nations was based on the : principle that this policy was the | neat way to avoid disputes with , father nations and to maintain the Irarty of this country without war. Rrom the days of George Washing ton that has been the policy of the United States. It has never been Jgohitiontam: but it has always avoided alliances and Interference Jh foreign quarrels as a preventive aganist possible war. and it has al i Way* opposed any commitment by the United States, in advance, to .take any military action outside of pur territory. It would leave us Jpte to interfere or not interfere according to whether we consider the .case of sufficiently vital In ■Jerest to the liberty of thla country. It was the policy of the free band.” . TMt's view is that the United States can afford to depart from this principle only if an -effective international organisation” is estab lished. He does not believe that the United Nations is such, giving as his reason: “The United Nations has failed to protect our peace. I believe, be cause it nas organized on an un sound basis with a veto power in five nations and is based, in fact, fan the Joint power of such na tions, effective only so long as they SBV»£3£a u ; SS3VI n« of law and justice between nations and willingness on the port faf an nations to abide by the de cisions of an Impartial tribunal.” While many have criticised Sena tor Taft's position on foregin af ment, I have sought for his basic of its free hand, the >nly be taken if an iot upon the political ggas.‘TSrw£, h 2 i“A rule of law and Justice” is the feta* he employs The rata of law Ijiards.ys.to our own nation from ttle r£ of the majority''anc/'the -toe minority. As we fremjt. our own admlnis- TBR DAILY RECORD, bIWN, N. 0. Fy ]l|\ I ! *Y» afraid we’ll need your safety belt, sir--the pilot’s suspenders broke...” a <hl» wshMtom mftMtRRY-60-ROIWD «t aatw nmow WASHINGTON Meeting with the Joint Chiefs of Staff in Wash ington lfast month. General Eisen hower indicated that the greatest danger of war was a possible at tack on Yugoslavia by Soviet Sat tellites next, spring. It this happens, U. S. Defense planners have figured the Red armies are almost certain to strike through the Ljubljana Gap in Northern Yugoslavia, then rush down the Dalmatian coast to Sov ietlzed Albania. This not only would cut off most Allied supplies sent to the aid of Yugoslavia, but would put Moscow within a few minutes' bombing distance of Rome and the Vatican. Thus the entire Adriatic seacoast of. Italy from Venice to Brindisi, would face a red waterfront, and the Italian .population, one-third communist, inevitably would be subject to sabotage, upheaval and evebtual revolution. These were some of the factors I had in mind in urging Marshal Tito to cut red tape and release Archbishop Stepinac right away. For this now famous churchman ,had become not only a football of politics but a symbol of persecu tion. which was seriously, hurting relations between our two coun trips. Actually J knew, from having spent two years in Yugoslavia di recting Quaker relief work after World War I. also from my visit there last winter, that there is lit tle religious discrimination in Lu goslavil. have served on the same hospital bfaard with Moslems, Orthodox and Catholics, seen them work together and live together. Probably there is more tolerance there than here. SYMBOL OF BITTERNESS Furthermore, the National Cath olic Welfare Council In cooperation with CARE picked a Catholic at torney, John A. Zvettna of Chica go, who speaks the language and who made a thorough survey Os .Yugoslavia last September to see whether CARS food packages were being distributed fairly as between Cathode and Non-Catholic, com munist and non-communist- He re turned with a highly favorable re port. Despite this, it was only natural that the continued incarceration of Archbishop Stepinac should rankle many Catholics In this country. In releasing him, however. Tito faced a domestic problem which, I regret to my, was comparable per haps to that of Senator Russell of Georgia if he were suddenly to reverse himself and vote for the FEPC for southern Negroes. Far CURES . fer r) /I /WT'bSi Si yJ "' X »/Y ‘Hi 1 ki mk W mm x'wv. ; 1 .ill lift, - Trrr?r777^ Q B 11 / / \ n hi H / * ) 3/J | ' Vy;. . i in orthodox Serbia the religious massacres that took place under Hitler, and for which Archbishop Stepinac was imprisoned, still eguse great bitterness. It is charg ed that 700,000 Serbs were killed ip these church massacres because they refused to desert the ortho dox faith. What complicated Tito's politi cal problem was that Serbia is that part of the Yugoslav confedera tion where hf Is least popular, Where he has to gain strength ra ther than lose it. In Serbia, Arch bishop Stepinac has become a burning, bitter symbol. Thus Tito, while winning friends in the U. S. A., knew that he would have to make some enemies at home. The fact remains that, despite these misunderstandings, Yugo slavia is more vital to the. military defense of the Vatican than any other country in the world. For, Should Red armies take the Adri atic coast Os Yugoslavia', it would be only a short time before Italy must come under Moscow's wfaig- ACHESON’S EAR PLUP When Secretary of State Ache son first arrived in Parts, he found his room over an entrance where toe loudspeaker below wag busy, day and night calling chauffeurs tod their oars. Sleep was impossi ble, and Mrs. Acheson went out to buy some ear plugs. Returning half an hour later she found her husband asleep. Oarefully, she laid two old-fash ioned red, wax-and-wool ear plugs to .the bedside table near the Sem retary of State. • ■ Later tod much to her dismay, she cam*, back to find him trying to .swallow them. Be thought they were sleeping pills! • Note—At Paris, Acheson has Again been talking about resign ing. Physically tired from the long-wlhded diplomatic debates, discouraged over the lade fat U. N. progress, Dean has forcefully real ised that every politician arriving in Paris beats a track to Eisen hower'S door, while virtually ig noring the Secretary of State. Reeling that he is a liability, Ache son has been talking of. handing in his resignation so as to be out of the way before the political Campaign gets started. WILSON’S PRODUCTION Appointment of Roger L. Put nam to the . key Job of economic Stabilizer Is the first sign that th« white House is getting fed up .With Defense Mobillxer Charles E. Wilson also that Truman is list ening to new Democratic Chair man Frank McKinney. (Cenitaaed On Page These) Walter Winchell in jk New York *«» wmcmu NEW YORK HEARTBEAT Celebs About Town: Charts Laughton, the star, looking mart like a professor—with spectacles and briefcase—waddling north on sth .. . Robert Taylor playing the Gilded Cage eeOu . . . Ana Sheri dan (with her beau) in The Club room—filled out In the faco—giv ing her that girlish-glam again . . . Blossom Seeley, one of the t-a- Day’s pets, in Ltndy’s with her Benny Fields, breathlessly pree agenting their soon due biagra film . . . George Sanders, the actoi with the Veddy Brit-Ush Accent, who was born In Rnssia ... X. Cu gut sketching passersby in (he Park . . . Bob Hope, the capitalist, in the W. 57th Automat unrecog nized by the peasants . . . Tallulah Bankhead showing her Aunt Mary and Uncle Henry the Big Burg . . . Jennifer Jones and D. Selsnick tak ing a late eve’g stroll as their chauffeur's limousine tails along East 57th. hlgtown Sideshow; She is a prom - inent Socialite . . Various firms i are suing her for long overdue MBs i ... She said she couldn’t pay them ■ —that her Investments in the mar- I ket wiped her out of ready cash— ' and that things were ee tough she had to pawn her gems, etc . . . And so they laid off her . . . The ■ other night she appeared as one of ; the guests on The Stork Club tee vy show—and was caught in u closeup with host Billingsley . . . . Later that night as she came out the place s process server hand i ed her “the papers” . . . Because , a furrier-creditor saw her on his , teevy set—practically wearing Tis , fany’s. Novelette: You could call It The , George Herrick Story if you were , making a film . . . In the 1920 s he was one of Arnold Rothsteia's ; partners In various gambling enter- I Wises and other high flyers ... In , the 30s Herrick ran some of the biggest gambling establishments on Long Isliibd ... In the Ms he mar ried and was divorced fay the widow . of-“ Big Frenchy,” once a chief In ; the Broadway plunderweirM ... In the tardy Ms Oar. Haro ran ; huge Park Avenue layouts fer gam biers and get front page attention when one of them was raided . . . Some of us saw him beat ). R. . (of Jersey) for 39 Big Ones (he means 25 Gs) at gin rummy one night lu the back of Reuben's . . . : And what Is Geoirge Herrick doing for a living today? . . . Peddling Ufa Christmas trinkets wherever The Boys hang out. Broadway Smalltalk: The new ’ and exciting titian beauty at The Latin Q. is Joanne Linvilte of Long ) Beach. Cal. She Will sofan marry • music man Duke Niles . . . The ' las< outstanding redhead (once on . Lire’s cover) was Thana Barclay— • formerly wed to toe same Mr. • NUob . . . “Paint Your Wagon” can : get. 3350,000 for the film rights al ready . . . What happened to Shir ley' Eder’s breezy pillar In that midtown paper? It had rhythm . . . Primrose Semon, one of the kmg [ time vaude clicks, ia still trooping • . . . That chap admiring himself I in a sidewalk mirror the other eve’g (on 7th near 54th) was Max, the noted State Delicatessen gov ■ ernor . . . Felix Young purchased ; half interest in the swank Laßue • in Miami Beach Fame Dept: i Lee Atlas, who wrote toe Academy . Award winner (“O. L Joe”) three ■ years ago, hasn’t had «n assign ■ ment since. Manhattan Murals: “SgfgS Sr< “Be ready to push H jm Ut me!" . . . The sth Ave. Santa rcad- Times Sq. Ticker: Mrs. Peggy Dennis, wife of the Jailed Com toutiat leader (Eugene Dennis).will hut it is Kosher. She was the recent Mrs. Lex. T . . . The New York (and the National) Pulse surveys have Radio Theatre leading—with piwiasS' Rfaiwla^to/funny Jfacit X Lm>£- frlend^Fatso IwSSS' tor* o ** the M. T* • awee'k* Eagles (running affiftfa JfcSk coast to coast for the Runyon Fuad) ■ . - • r vs" The Wary (Me HR By DR. GEORGS W. CRANE m S Want to know the send of human interest? It’s wrapped up in uur awn epidermis! Every Inch that we move away ton StlT in space, and every second .that we move away "In time, reduces our human Interests. CASE C-305: Walter M„ aged 42, is a livewlre Journalism profes sor. ‘‘Dr. Crane, would you talk to my class?” he graoiously Invited me. “We’re dealing with the subject of ‘human Interest’ "If you were an editor, there fore, what would you try to do In order to make the newspaper more interesting to readers? “Maybe costs might interfere with some of your suggestions, but tell the plaes your Ideas, anyway.” HUMAN INTEREST Let’s start with the psychological adage that people are more Inter ested in themselves than in any body else. Next to themselves come their sweethearts or mates, and their children. In the rotogravure or magazine sections, therefore; which do you think would interest, readers most? A series of pietures «f beautiful local girl*, or the usual, conven tional Hollywood page? Which will cause, doaens of local readers to puy 10 to 100 extra copies of that issue, perhaps to be mailed to distant sweethearts or And quantitatively, would a quar ter page picture of a distant Holly wood Mrl, stimiHbte Seal interest and therefore . local, newspaper sales, gs Jpiich as several smaller but equally" Seductive Mews of pret ty girls tn-your own city? FUNCTION OF A NEWSPAPER A newspaper Is summeed tiK In form and entertain; .ltr lfjformatlve function Includes advertisements as well as educational 'features, news stories and editorial*- - ; The. entertainment covers prin cipally its oomigs,'. ’fiction . and sports. - fZ ' -'4 Some Valuable Informative col umns, however, are ntot intrinsically mwqmpet. 7* - * Ffar examtfe.- a tHtatolal cfattaH y I mail WfK . i I im'ltoi ii)»e toi'toiliil m ). -iiiliili )fai4|ifl ■; v^;, ■ i Weighing Restore faf J*l»-Uh certalntj For Her Itatomd. Wife Wonders If Thfay? Aeold fleU -Hem* gad Bay Vagife -- ;> DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Jton tod t *r* a happy couple, now In middle age. married J» s»Mto;Pe Swn“Said^ e novjtokl. Our married daughter Lyd* Btos in a great industrial city; and she and her husband want to buy a farm. The one they want Isn’t far ft would mean sdlHng-our home. . We don’t knqfa. too much about KL Ha and Lyda have been Car ried tttjtoare.. , |nd we *»e tj^m were here, xSm 'forjl week,'.and another time for 10 .. I understand that my husband s Job may not last much longer, as portatlon system may change over to towtatov)oe entirite Os course he might be employed as a bus drtogr, but we don’t know. So, all ■mm faoncMersd, would you ad vise us to take tip fartolng with Ed and Lyda? * ' i ’ The big question is, can tee get Along m this farm taMtitor? We dtotoiftg Jtetoilta* together how: but living together aU the time, would that tewfc out? to cage we came to a disagreement tod Ttft or etart again to buy 4 hem*.•We lire." tons on what we atoMld do —P. J. - mL’cN required DEAR P. It aeema to me that the ttodto weight of oommon sense y«jint«tnr Ky tfaa very hahure of bis material cannot hope to poll;: as high a reader following as this psychology column, which covers such basic human interest topics as love, marriage, children, per sonality improvement, etc. ; * A medical oolumn is also very desirable in*a newspaper. But sup pose there ..are fa dozen medical columns to choose from. A live wire paper should, then try to get the best of the twelve. ( For example, suppose the percept ages of readers Os those dozen medi cal columns were indicated as fol lows: 33, 14, 9, 19, 39, 1«, 35, 31, 17, 37, 11,19. Then If It were, available, to editor should try to get the one that rated a 37 per cent following. More people teitt probably select •dessert” than “meat.” But meat A IS wholesome and,beneficial, so It Is 1 wise to offer readers some meaty foodrtuff m Ut as* tempting* imd f *p- Evss*the.front:page .teM stories. to . poll 40 per cent of women reid- A local story about a kitten m p^l^t^®^are^r«lSic^n hutotoinfatmbar. , - * umn. \tnf- |)t; , ia((jtpdgs •.chUdrep.'love li■ ” Tftase (WfaiWto to all - iptL.HfWi'ii' dtecoureblng btor^- taiRWF' -ub -tee4h*r..Esfd*Mfaif sue • r'wiOXvte 4*Bt*m*'. ■ NUltiL rtiVlCl' . into to* haLMteSr The tatpon 1* care
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1951, edition 1
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