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PAGE TWO She Jsaihj Jlumrd' ? • DUNN, N. C. Published By H-. "" " RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY •V- : At 311 East Canary Street NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS F. CLARK CO., INC. 205-217 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. Branch Offices la Every Major City ‘ SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY. CARRIER: 20 cents per week; *8.50 per year in advance; $5 for six months; $3 for three months IN TOWNS NOT SERVED BY CARRIER AND ON RURAL ROUTES INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA; *O.OO per year; $3.50 for six months; $2 for three months OUT-OF-STATE: $8.50 per year in advance; $5 for six months. $3 "" for three months Entered as second-class matter in the Post Office in Dunn, N. C., under the laws of Congress, Act of March 3, 1879. ’ Every afternoon, Monday through Friday * ,T7TI I | Tfie" New Liberalism '• ! TV|f great, virtue of our American economic system is ; 1 its -ability to adjust production and prices to changes in 1 » soppyTanri demand through positive incentives for in- ] | dividpaT action and by competition at the grass roots rath- j f er than by government directives from the top. < I ,om' high standard of living cannot be explained on < * the grounds of natural resources, imortant as they are. OEKers, too, have great natural resources. Nor, can it be explained by claims of racial superiority. We have a com- : most of our ancestors came from Europe, most <2 ou rancestors came from Europe. | The simple fact is that Americans have accepted the , obligation of individual competition as a responsibility that comes with personal freedom. They have had the op portunity to educate themselves, to choose their own reli gions* "to select their own occupation, to accumulate cap ital and to invent better ways of doing things. Thus they < -“have developed their individual talents, energies and in .itiatives-to the maximum, and through striving to im provo their owXi welfare they have raised the level of pros' perity for all Americans. Amerieanism is still the new liberal philosophy in the world*tsday—C. E. Wilson, President of General Motors, in an address to Dallas Chapter of Society for Advance ment *of. "Management. . ■ «* ' * A New Concept of Living “*■ The-upward surge of polio during the last four years ;Jas been so marked that the national Foundation dor ; | Infantile Paralysis has had to develop a whole new con .fcqpt in dealing with the disease.. < |i During the first decade of the Organization’s existence, ii frodnil3B through 1947, the nation experienced an ave •jrageTf ten to twelve thousand cases a year. In the •‘past 1 four years, however; that average has jumped to ‘,133,000 cases a year. V ;j This new pattern of polio is best understood when it :!is realized that almost two-thirds of all March of Dimes jrninds spent on patient care feince 1938 have been expen ded during the last four years alonp. :J What would once have been thpizgWk-a staggering ijepidemic must now be considered' “normal” by the Na tional Foundation. Tripled l incidence has become the :tnew pattern of normalcy with winch the March of Dimes ".organization is faced. v . jj How is the nation to meet this rising tide of polio, ;; this new and widespread pattern of the only epidemic ’[disease still on the increase in America? ;} The only logical answer seems to be a whole new con i' cept of giving. The reason for this is tragically clear, jj The last four vears marked the four worst polio years ;;in history, and one must go back to 1916 to find a case •jload een approaching incidence of such proportions. ilMore than $79,000,000 in March of Dimes funds were jj spent on, patient care during this period in contrast to i;$41,000,000 expended during the whole previous decade, ij A complicating factor in this increased incidence has jjbeen the high proportion of carry-over cases that must •Jbe cared for from year to year; in 1951, fOr example, : [45,000 persons stricken in prior years were aided with ‘(March of Dimes funds, in addition ta the four out of five j»of the thousands of last year’s new patients who needed ;}and received assistance. j. But patient care is only one facet of the fight against )}polio. The. National Foundation must also spend vast [sums cm professional education—providing the skilled hands needed in the hospital wards and the research lab . oratories and it must devote similarly significant ; amounts for the research that will eventually make this * crippling disease as rare as small pox. The irony of it is that just as the National Foundation has reached a point where the outlook seems definitely i promising, it has been necessary to spend three-quarters i of. all March of Dimes funds for the actual care of the 1 1 tens of thousands of children and adults annually ■ stricken with the disease. During the pa§t four years, S 132,000 cases have been reported compared to 113,500 in the entire previous decade. , j To mfeet this situation—which scientists feel will con tinue until the final answer is found—all of us must | recognize this new concept for what it is and counter it ; with a new concept of giving. Let’s get the job done— i and quickly—by increasing our contributions to the [ J 952 March of Dimes. B" WABHIWO TON The traffic In , I Rod out «f the cellar ol the Senate ijomce BuiMtng time toys at jlheavy: meetty ymmgbih hoWa* IfibnyßK aL-h-L* 1 }[ Unit are m amiy at these matt* for m OTHMAN are tracking, down Communists: the elections subcommittee still is investigating the Senator. The crime committee’s on the job; the District committee is looking into local gangsterism. » The cops of Sen Clyde R. Heey CD., N. C.) are seeking more dope on deals involving the RFC, the Veep’s motherly looking secretary, and an ex-operative (he resigned) of the Senate Small Business Oko mittee Tracking down black martateMS ate the ftatfeet of sen Blair Manly S-J^S^SS-51 35 became priced IHoe geM wedding rings. Trie private gendarmes «t Sen. Alexander Wiley 05* Wt) we leaking felts who marie whsrt - These Days “BLESSED MOTHER GOOSE” There were three of us in college who played together all through our years there. One, Tom Black, who hailed from Indiana, wander ed off to France and North Africa: I went to Russia and China; Frank Scully went through hell. And this is the story of Frank Scully and his wonderful trials and tribulations, his operations, 20 or more of them, his intense suffer ings, his boundless good cheer and fervent faith and the wild course of his social consciousness which drove him to queer public activities. His physical pain Frank Scully recorded in his various “Fun In bed" books, which many bought With indecent yearning only to djecover that they were devised to cheer the shut-in in the long hours of enforced boredom in the sick bed. During the most trying years of His life, when his leg finally had to go and the crutch became his companion, Scully was the Euro pean correspondent for “Variety.” At one time, I believe it was in Nice, he employed the anarchist, Alexander Berkman, as his leg man. Frank not being able to use his own. , Nobody and nothing could lick Scully, not even his own boisterous ignorance of the practicalities of life. In 1990, he married Alice, a divine Swedish girl who nursed him through several of his major hells, and they have five children, most of whom, unfortunately, take after the father, may the Lord save them. .Now, there are many'people who do not understand this amazing person, but I know him because I knew Ms mother. And I saw the beginning of his tubercular leg and we have been friends all these years. And so 1 knew that no medi cine and no surgery could keep this man aOvt; yet life remained With him by sheer will, supported by an unerring faith in God. And I often wondered why he never, in all the books he wrote, said something about that. This year, as a Christmas gift, came his beautiful book, “Blessed Mgther Ooose," Published by Houee-War ven in Hollywood. It seems that as Frank Scully's progeny came into the world, it was necessary for Frank to tell tljem nursery rhymes at night be fdre they fell asleep and undoubt edly after they already knew their prayers. But he did not like the rhymes he found. They were Just wbrdx and some of the words were either meaningless or bad. And Frank decided to clean them up, to give them point and meaning, even beauty. As you may imagine by his name, FTank Scully is Irish and I fear rilpdly so. Frank* nursery rhymes are what he is, and so his children WfU be. For instance, see what he dbes to "Mary’s Lamb”: “Mary had a little lamb Its fleece was white as snow. And everywhere that Mary went, The lamb was sure to go. “When she grew up she had a son, Who died that we might live, And through the ages she’s the one Who asks Him to forgive. "For now wherever Mary gees. Wherever people trod. Her son has now become our Lord, The gentle Lamb Os God.” Even those who are of other faiths must recognise the beauty of this rhyme, or to cite another. “The Shoe Woman”: “There was an old woman who Bvsd in a shoe. She had many children because She wanted to. She taught them their grace and fed them some bread. Arid gave them a kiss and blessed them in bed.” To bring a lesson home and make It all modem and under standable, this is what he does to “Tom, Tom The Piper’s Son": “Tom. Tom the piper's son, Btole a pig and away he run; The pig was sought and Tom toss caught, ( And so his stealing went to naught. ! "They sent him to the Boys TOW lam w ’ f» keep him out of farthw Mom, And in that air so holy there. ’ His pigs won prOes at Ah* fair.” ' I shaH give you wT nrnriS, lest yhu get ft aR far nothing, provid ’ log Aculiy with fame but no pro ' jwßsereiy so that mote mu stford [ t»b*Srit. ' : ? Thetmaee *o many ways by white t inimafi*be4ngs oan fulfill ttmai r selves, and cash in his way can i «fd something to strengthen toe I heaven. la “Blessed Mother doom,” Ffank Rarity has - nriried a nap V’TpS ' '.VV- IHE DAILY RECORD, DUNN. N.ft MISTER BREOift . ' Corf 11. King Tcthim rml “Dorothy, wait’ll everybody sees our nice low license number THIS year!” iiMERRY-fiO-ROUND S ly OKIW m»»0» WASHINGTON.—Members of the Senate Elections Committee are se riously considering drastic action regarding possible violations of the Corrupt Practice Act by both Dem ocrats and Republicans in the 1950 Ohio campaign which re-elected Senator Taft. Senators who listened to testi mony in the Ohio probe were Shocked at the wanton disregard of the law by Taft’s campaign manager, Ben Tate, and by Cyrus Eaton, who used a devious method to contribute $35,900 to John L. Lewis’ committee supporting Jump in' Joe Ferguson. Democrat. Both Tate and Eaton are big businessmen, with plenty of law yers to give them legal advice; so investigating senators feel they have no excuse, , < Ben Tate of Cincinnati is pot only one of Taft’s campaign man agers, but is a top official of Stand ard Brands, also president of Unit ed Collieries, Inc., head of the Diamond Elk horn Coal Co, Ray mond City Coal and Transporta tion Co., the Snap Creek Coal Co., and various other concerns. Yet the Senate Committee: found Tate not only neglected to keep a record of contributions in his pri vate bank box. but couldn’t ac count 1 for $100,900 of the $300,000 that passed through his hands rfdt* ing.-his campaign. Testifying under oath, Tate admitted cashing cam paign checks and keeping the un used cash in a safety deposit box at the Fifth Third Union Trust Com pany of Cincinnati. PERSONAL STRONG BOX “And that box was taken in the name of whom?" asked Senator Tom Hennings, Missouri Demo crat. “Ben E. Tate,” replied Ben E. Tate. “And what did you keep in it. Mr. Tate?” pressed Hennings. “I keep' stocks,” shrugged Tate. "I don’t mean your individual safe deposit box,” interrupted Hen nings. “Was there one for the campaign?” “I had two boxes,” Tate fidgeted. "Well, was thbre one box used for the campaign?” prodded Hen nings. “I mean these boxes belong to me. I used my own box for the campaign,” Tate came out with it. “You did keep the campaign funds to your' - own safe deposit boxes?” asked the senator from Missouri incredulously. ’That is right.” admitted Tate. "And cash money, was it?” Hen nings asked. “Yes,” nodded Taft’s money rats er. “Why, Mr. Tate?” demanded ■ Hennings. “So that I csfuW take the money Mt and buy drafts," was Tate’s only explanation. "What was the money that you I " CUTIES G3yKß|| V I ' !”*'■ -ft - -iy / 1 **" I / - ,y.. '•Hs” A x - jfitf tm 1* m ntr~sn sr**csie. i«.WwtpwrtßF ' '*■' "Oh. come, now, Mis* CoMptoa . you c*n scream louder that that!’’ l-.'.'v-. • . M&,M .JHI-jW si * ... '■ aAH ; > v- vigßKri ' A* Si kept in the box?” persisted Hen nings. -What did it represent, mon ey that you were holding to buy drafts?” •That IS right,” agreed Tate. UNREPORTED FUNDS ■ None of-that was ever report ed either?” inquired Hennings. “That was reported when we. . . .” stammered Tate. Then he checked himself and shrugged: “No, I am sorry. I don’t know whether it was ever reported.” • And you have no record of how much was kept in the boxes?” hammered the Missouri senator. “No,” confessed Tate. "Now, such amounts that you collected in your capacity as treas urer and forwarded to other com mittees, did you report?” asked Hennings. “No, the record would be in tl(ose committees. . . explained T*te. “I understand from them that these reports have been made, but I have not actually checked them.” DESTROY I® FUSS “What is the nature of that un- derstanding?" Hennings inquired sweetly. “It was Just I know these peo ple, and I just. . . .” fumbled Tate. “You just assumed then tikat they had reported?” suggested Hen nings. v ■'ltiat ts right. Having confident in them, t assumed it.” admitted TSte. "And you have no records what ever of any of these amounts?" Hennings kept firing. "That is right,” admitted, the Taft treasurer. “I haven’t in my possession any record, but the rec ords are in these committees. That is my opinion, because I have con fidence in the members of these committees.” “In forwarding this money to the several committees, did you do so by mail?” Hennings continued his cross-examination. “Yes,” nodded Tate. “Did you Write covering Irtters?" asked Hennings. “I don’t think I asked them to acknowledge receipt, but I trans mitted some by mail, some I gave to them,” explained Tate. “And do you know where any Os i those covering letters are?” the Mts i sourian hammered. “No, I do not,” Tate flustered, i “They might have been destroyed , with the other files, the letters.” i Who destroyed these tetters?" demanded Hennings. "Some of the people in my office that I had instructed them to do." admitted Tate with amae:ng frank ness. "How much cash for the pur- I pose of distribution to the several committees went through your ' hands and was not reported by i you„ hut you hope reported by the comjnittees??’’ tusked Hennings, i t (Continned On Pagh 4) Winchell In A New York '•“** THE BROADWAY LIGHTS The 9hsw Shape: ■sUlwsifl’s Dorothy McGuire, an exHe frees Broadway for ever M years, return ed ta the Legß to The Theatre Guild’s “Legend as Detar” (at the Plymouth! and wen the nod from the critics ever the play. There were ne Mae ribbons for Kitty Blaek’k adaptation of Jean Auee ilh’a theme. Alsteman Chapman’s rebuff: "A ohoerlem hodge-podge” ... The only ether first night event of the week was a revival as Ibsen's “M*C Wild Dm*,” starring Mamed Evans, which turned net to be a time turkey. OriUe Walter Kerr dtsmteetd it as “a halting and toe frequently bedew revival” . . . The hrekeragee reported the went of the pre-Christmas weeks In the past 45 years always the season’s low gate . . . Apd while shew busi ness has been generally feapy the straight plav champions, “Point us Ns Return,” “The Fsarpeeter" and the “Clubpatras,” enjoy a total ad vance sale close to g2,MMM . . . “Pal doey” (doe at the Droadharst oa Jan. 3rd) was rejuvenated at New Raven and was spproetatod by tbt Journal Courier’s sbeerrer. He embraced Vivienne Segal and Harold Lang and called It "thrilling from start to finish” ... Oar Lon don man reports that Orson Writes is changing Shakespeare. In one scene he says to Deedemena; “So long, sweetie." In The Wings: The direct** of a new play was bawling out a young actress after her premiere perform ance .. . “Why wasn’t your heart in the part?” he barked . . “Be cause." she wept, “it was in my mouth!” . . . That reminds us of a kindlier director’s counsel to new comers: "A champion is a person who gets licked now and then but goes right on being a champ.” The Ctoemagieiaas: “My Favorite Spy” Is rated a tasty slice of lun- acy composed of Bob Hope’s peppery quipping and Hedy Lamarr’s honey . . . “Distant Drums” Is a pretty good beH-raiser with Gary Cooper as Mr. DaiwdevM . . . “Double Oyna mlte” Is gifted with Groneho, Sin atra and Jane Russell. The oracles agreed they have more sparkle than the fjlm . . . "Muider Without Grime'’ was,'Wetedmad »s abetter-- than-average kUlodrama . . .Tin-' other Man’s Poison" features the classy emetine of Bette Davis la a generally lucky tale ... “I Want You” is a tender picture which makes year sighing audible . . “The Lady Says No,” and so did the critics. Stairway to the Stars: Lyndon Brook, a good-looking youngster (he plays Eros in "Antony and Cleo patra”) Is the son of the former matinee idol, Clive -Brook . . . When Julie Harris is elevated to star bal ing in “I Am s earners” shortly, it will cost the producers s24* week ly to advertise the fact in the news paper directory lists alone . . . “Lo and Behold” raised Lee Grant to stardom in their press releases. But in the dds (Where it counts) she still gets second feature notice . . . Halla Stoddards stands by (as un derstudy) for June Havoc at "Af fairs of State.” This necessitates an understudy for Mts* Stoddard at “Glad Tidings” . . . Ethel Mer man. who has never gone on tour with her hits (after the rtm), is determined to retire from “Call Me Maflam” on May 31st. Wo suoces • sor has been found yet for the tour . . . Paul Lukas, her male lead, will probably resign then, also. He can star in “Flight to Egypt . . . “Bagels and Yox,” which was rudely treated by the critics, has paid its investors and it is only in Its 19th , Broadway week . . . Tim Gloria Swanson fclmya. “l*aa,” prtoolpafc now talk to VJv other only on stage. 1 The SMrtaMM: A refreshing new program R “Whitehall UIT based uu actual Chilians Yard cas es The telly tap ARM nab teat registers soMiy without shootings, atnbMßgo and taker *»- mWar hokum . . . Ohortes Laugh ton’s reading •* tee tanks ntekm words sing and (tanta to teewamte i Monewwn Monos, Hollywood has been scoMad § tot for rtatotogatege of a Salesman* Js Mg.-teUciv llke ive was SSfI.S TOUftSDAY AFTERNOON, JANtiAkfr 3, i9Bs | The Woity Oink | Wires, please «»ten to EUeM today, and then heed her ad vice! Beware of etoborsteSun day dinners. Men much prerer sandwiches and the tonship of a charming wife «n their one free day at home, to a hot chicken dinner that keeps their wives enslaved by the kitchen stove and dishpan. CASE C-334: Eileen R.. aged 38, is an attractive blonde wife. “Dr. Crane, a few years ago you wrote a Case Record that changed my entire life,” she said with an engaging smile. “It was the one in which you described how women spend so much time on their Sunday din ner that their husbands cant en joy their companionship on the one free day the menfolks have at home. “Well, that set me to thinking. I hadn’t been married more than a year then and had been con stantly worried lest my cooking might not compare favorably with that of my husband’s mother. “So I would fret about my menu and the preparation of Sunday toner. Then I'd be tired out by the time I finished the dishes and tidied up the kitchen. HOW WIVES GO WRONG “II my husband would then sug gest a hike or a golf game, "I’d beg off on the ground that I was too weary. “But after reading your Case Record, I mentally analyzed my marriage and I found that my hus band had begun to renew his con tacts with the men he formerly ran around with before our mar riage. “I could see that I was indirect ly driving him away by failing to be a companion and playmate on Sunday when he craved my com pany. “Why, I grew so angry at myself to think I had slaved so hard and thus jeopardized my marital happi ness- for the? merd matter of ' a SI.OO meal which he could have bought at a restaurant, that I re ' By America's fersmote Personal Affairs Counselor RICH DIVORCED MAN, 35, EN- 1 GAGED TO CHARMING GIRL, ] STARTLES GROUP BY SECRET- ] LY PROPOSING TO HER BERT : FRIEND | DEAR MARY HAWORTH: My 1 best friend, Ann, and I grew up i together, went to college together, ' later got splendid jobs in the same city and shared a small apartment, i During - World War II I married ] very happily, had two children, ' bought a lovely home; and then my husbtfnd Was killed overseas. After that Ann came to live with me. I am not? 30 and Ann is 31. I am Engaged to be married soon to a wonderful man whom I'be known for years. Ann has never been much interested In men. She had one romance 'in college, broken by the boy; and if she was hurt, she never let on. She is perfectly nor mal. though—fun loving, good looking, chick, fond of people and gaiety. Last summer she visited rela tive on the coast, through whom she met Buck, a business executive. Sc is 35 and divorced, Ann fell head over heels in love with him, and apparently he fell for her too. They are to be married next Spring and recently he came down to see her. She is in seventh heaven: re gards him as a shining knight— designed by fate for her alone. And - hg is most attractive, poised, well educated and well endowed with wteldly goods. However, he is also a Casanova. IS IT CRICKET TO WARN GIRL? When Ann wasn’t around he tried to “make passes" at me told me that he would break off with her if I would marry him, and that tm loves me and my children and could make us very’ happy! All of which is poppycock. I am not the least attracted to him; he’s never seen my children, who were off Visiting their grandmother when he was to town; and he doesn’t know me well enough to be to tore. Also a husband m oar crawl toe* Buck to lunch, and menUanM a business trip he was taking to a certain city. Buck whipped out a notebook and offered him a eoapte as “good numbers '—said he had i teem in every port) 1 hate to see dam hart, alter waiting all these years for the right man. She la loyal and faithful to the core, tad would be heartbroken if her trust : ware destroyed it there is happt aess for her with Buck,. I don’t Want to ffioil it; and I hate to be toe bearer of bad tidings. She tad tee be teld? Or should we let • things reek along? K <X ; “evSJEES . : solved never again to he such a fool. WHAT MEN LIKE “That very next Sunday, more over, our minister referred to your Case Record and preached his ser mon on Christ’s statement that men do not live by bread alone. “Dr. Crane, I was shocked to realize at that moment that I had been idolatrous. I had been wor shiping at the shrine of one's sto mach. “I had been unfair to myself as well as to my husband. You bad said that men have many appe tites and that a perfect wife should not make a kitchen slave out of herself, especially on the Sabbath. "So I severed my bondage to the kitchen stove right then and there! Oh, I didn’t stop cooking, but I prepared picnic sandwiches and went on hikes with my hus band. , I stopped worrying about food. If my husband wanted to dine at a restaurant on Sunday I agreed. If he wished to stay at home for din ner, we had srtnethlng that didn’t take much time to prepare. “Following your suggestion, I now keep cold meat and cheese in the refrigerator. I can put a luncheon together In 15 minutes. “And I am free to Join my hus band. We have seemed mute more like sweethearts again ever since I rebelled’ from my kitchen slavery on Sunday. STOF KITCHEN SLAVERY “I cook him hot dinners pn weekdays but have decided to make Sunday a day of comparative rest. “Maybe God was thinking ahead to modem wives when he said we should rest on the Sabbath day. It certainly works wonders in , making marriages happy, i “MV husband seems to love me more, and says he now doesn’t hesitate to bring a friend home : since I can always fix up a bite 1 to eat in a few minutes. “My popularity hasn't dwindled . among my ’ guests or relatives. - either! My husband has told me (Continued On Bage 41 loves Mm wholly, never bbUeve her. love is blind; all his faults are locked securely In a closet of her mind.” In my opinion, it is the part of wisdom to suppose that this is the case as regards Ann’s appraiml of Buck’s character— that she seosaa the truth, and feels to risk the bad In grasping the good. It is well to practice discretion rather than va lor, in the matter of exhorting dear friends against reckless In vestments of sentiments. I don’t doubt toe altruistic cal iber of your desire to spare Ann the demoralising experience of trying to make a real marriage with a philanderer. But unfertup ately, words of warning usually are inadequate to reverse the pattern of events, when a good woman's trust is already giveh to a raffish charmer. You say Ahn Is 'loyal and faithful to the core,"—which suggests that she might royally snub wen-meant efforts to uriseU her oh Buck, via a report on his cad-activities. In childhood, individuals can be shielded somewhat from emotional hurt and pain.'by a combination of foresighted Instruction, skillful guidance and deft protection, de voUonally supplied by elders. But in adult years, a steady uhftetment of mature strengths within toe self is toe only reliably effective boner in dealing with toe Ines capably rough edges of life. So there’s no use treating Ann as a child; and It is no compliment to her, to hold your hreath in sus pense, as you see her heading to wards a mesalliance—if such it is. HASTY CRITICISM ISN’T ADVISABLE Buck’* behavior is pretty juve nile and obaaurely neurotic. It ad vertises unconscious self doubts a bout his masculinity; and possibly he was “mom”-motbered to the point of becoming inelplantly homo sexual. In ringing your tUMm into Ms crush on you, fee was teas ing into fantasies of methee-eare as Aim nms mate-hungry, and as Back -semes more brash then manly—as wlt ntas the “gaad nuashar*- baitatof pertiape she* right toMW «» are specially compatible. It may be that they loam compensatory ; qualities, teat will prove jtettamy i tocnelteUl maul Jlyiye . so beware of hasty ;
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