Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 3, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR : a Cfthman , from Fife Two) Used to be operated in America by Germans, brings in our local pHHfaty mam Benry Grunewald, who's been in the toils of the House fax investigators. Turns out that HWy used to work for the Alien Property Custodian and also (for Wkgt it’s worth) that he once was a prohibition agent. He was track ing down illicit guzzlers, apparent ly,, before he ever got around to taking out American citizenship papers. So far, he's not talking. Sen Edwin C. Johnson (D., Colo.) Eboys are peering deep into surplus ship deals of Joe nhaum and others, some of Whom were indicted the other day on charges of telling lies about their business with the Recon struction Finance Corporation. There are rumors, which I hav en’t yet been able to track down, +Stewart+ SSBiaiSSlsSiiu Ms ROCK HUDSON • JOYCE HOU» A UffIYERSAI,INTERNATIONAL PICTURE _ Also COMEDY CARTOON +DUNN+ TODAY THURS. —FRIDAY NEWS CARTOON BARNETT TODAY AND THURSDAY ■inn MOSW I (iMOf i I iMYSOY i 4KI B Wcfcif* T • rv,- Also JDONALD DUCK CARTOON lONLY Wall-fix Paint A EEC DO DC ready-mixed lUVrEKd fav factory-matehed £• fff uft/o-free. Ofie-CO<lf flat finhh! P ZH M 'SHT =» I • TRUE DECORATOR’S FLAT ~ . MJHJHLMjfIk I NO MIME. MO GLARE! M I # EVEN FOR BE6IMNERS! I # PORE OIL-BASED .. . MOT A /^% /* R.. imifDlWfci MaTUlic. / I • SELF-PRIMIMG...GIVES REAL mLn+* / kv ONE-COAT COVERAGE! /||| / f MMiN** ***** A I • EASILY WASHABLE! A iC^/1 •ißres As * ~ r *-. > ‘ u m Dunn High Juniors Flon Stunt Night The Junior Class of Dunn High School has set Thursday night, Jan uary 10, as Stunt Night, 1962. This affair, sponsored annually by the Junior Class, is one of the highlights of the school year. In addition to the stunts present ed by the home rooms of the high school and the three eighth grades, there will be voting on superlatives, a baby contest, and a talent con test in which prizes will be awarded for the best individual stunts. In past years, Stunt Night has proved entertaining for young and old alike, and this year will be no exception. So come on out and sup port the Juniors. “We’ll see you, at Stunt Night, ’52”. that other Senators are looking into sharp practices of certain Federal housing officials. And that brings us to the Agriculture Com mittee and the wholesale case of the missing breakfast food. • The Commodity Credit Corpora tion, you know, is in the business of buying up corn, wheat, cotton, linseed, and no telling what all else by the thousands of tons in order to keep up the price of same. This stuff has got to be stored. So the CCC has rented space in grain elevators and storage de pots across the country. Now it turns out that some of the stor age fellows casually have been sell ing the taxpayers’ food, as if it were their own. Nine of them so far have been taken to cour t on charges of peddling grain that belonged to the rest of us. One of them is ac cused of building false floors in his elevator and sprinkling a lit tle corn on top to fool the inspec- THURSDAY FRIDAY " CARTOON SATURDAY •CARTOON 2 Nightly BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 Shows Start A* 7 An* 9 Remember - Children under 12 in can FREE IV . WINNIE IN MOMENT OF KLAXAfIfIN ■ ' ‘ '' « / ■ I■II II H ■I I I “ I I i I ■IP N BRITAIN’S PRIME MINISTER, Winston Churchill, presents a picture of xs - as he settles back in his limousine, lights up a cigar, and walO to be taken to 10 Downing Street in London. He bad just returned Enin conferences in Paris with General Dwight Eisenhower and ether Allied leaders on North Atlantic Treaty Organization plans. finterttaOoMfc) Wincbell (Continued from page 1) v ’ are good about “African Queen" with Bogart and Hepburn. The film was fashioned around two smoking car gags . . . While starring in “The Heart of Rome" (in Italy) Erman no Randi was shot dead by a jeal ous suitor when the picture was almost completed. The producers were ready to scrap it when they found a young American actor, John Fostoni, an almost double for the slain star . . . The long-ago film, “Scarlet Street,” concerned a hus band who slew his bride's lover. It starred Joan Bennett. The Press-Box: For your collec tion of Bitter .Contrasts: Rudolph Hess, the Nazi war criminal be hind British bars, was presented with a turkey dinner Christians Day. Our soldiers at the Korean front didn’t get tnrkey sandwiches! . . . The pasting of Dr. G. H. Ben nett had an ironic touch. He y*ns .director of the Four Point program I for foreign aid. While he worked to sa,ye human lives Bennett was virtually unknown. When he perish ed in a plane crash his name made the page ones . . . The President continued his gage against the U. S. press but his Administration does nothing about deportUig the Tan Agency reporters hack to Moscow ... Mr. Truman-fights AP while the rest of us keep fighting Pravda ... It was to be expected that a 16th rate power such as' Hungary would insult Americans Jby demand-. tog rusom for our kidnapped fliers. Considering how often Washington appeased criminals in Spain and Argentina . . . Editors wonder whom Truman will give the Job of clean tors into believing his place was filled. Several other similar cases are under investigation and the alleg ed fraud is said .to amount to a good many millions. Before next year gets a good start, you’ll be hearing more about every one of these items. Much more, probably. HB DAILY MPo|fo JHJMM, JL <L ing house. That’s the Job the voters 'gave him! The Plays: Sir Laurence Olivier and his lady fair. Vtvton &e*gh (Britain’s Mr. and Mrs. Thdmtro), arrived at The Ziegfeld in ««* Shakespeare - Shaw “Cleopatra*,” With a whopping advance plept 51,000,000. The build-up was Cor onation-like .and -the premiere were the season’s top galas Vet eran first-nighters rated The Bird’s version the best of the two, with showmen agreeing the attraction is the Oliviers, whose histrionics are always thrilling no matter the pppa- The critics welcomed them with great passion Henry Fonda's hit, “Point of No Return," placed to standees ip its JM .week.■ “The King and I” was ope of U*f few unaffected by the pre-holiday slump.. .“Guys and Dolls” aHflWd ed capacity.. Newcomer *%• Apd Behold” will try to hold op . The comedy. “Glad Wdtngs.” Imm challenging the critical majority, who weren't impressed- At hasn't had a losing *** 11 h« been P strange season, ft recorded a new low in number of prenyeres (SB), which offered only tw.o musicals. In the Wings: Alex Woollcott, the drama critic who turned actor, had just closed in a dismal Thea tre Guild play .. .Novelist Slnclajir Lewis opened in a drama that flop ped fast, too ... Woollcott sent Lewis this premiere night Wire: “GfeeUhgs from one exhibition!* Who knows he can’t act to one wpo thinks he can”.. George S. Kauff man, pne of the pillars on teevy> “This Is Bbow Business," panned television one night right before the cameras “If you don’t like teevy,” said Clifton Fadiman, “why do you appear here every Sunday i night?”.. "Because,” said George, “I turn the .money over to a very poor family—of which I am the head.” The Cinemagictans: Fredric March’s stirring playing in “Deajh of a Salesman” records every w' of the compelling tragedy.. .“Star lift” is a pleasant musical with ' several gay specialties . "Whistling Kins” serves the usual prairie di*. Oats and corn. An Italian import called “Mlrarie In Milan” was rated a superb comedy fantasy, with om observed noting that it makes the spirit dance to the music of laugh (or “Flam* of Araby” has lovely Maureen O’Hara as the 'flanje who warms lea chandler’s heagt A passable adventure... "Th,e Bushwaakers” doesn’t even merit this notice “Decision Befoge Dawn” lived up to the advance heralds. An exciter that clutches ‘ attention like a shriek In the nlglgL Pearson (Continued from page 1) “I figure a little over $100,000,” Tate reported. “Will you tell us in summation how much money came Into your hands for use in the candidacy of ' Senator Taft for re-election in I 960?" broke In Chairman Guy Gillette, lowa Democrat. "Approximately $300,000 estimat ed ?We. “When you made your report . . why did you not report the sums that you had received up to ap proximately $300,000?” demand*) "Because (he Subsidiary Commit*: tees of ours, I gave the money to them, and, they reported it,” all* bied Tate. “Tan horn they reported H|T corrected Gillette. / Nate—The same Bern Tate Is again' collecting huge sums for the sena tor’s presidential campaign. It’s a .fkir ration to aafT “How much , is gift* Into hit private safe de posit baa, and *&nt bookkeeping methods are used to keep track qf i i» especially enjoyed being at par house for I don’t make such a fuss over the meals but can re lax and enjoy myself with than In the living roam.” . ! . '(Always write to Dr. Craate la mire es The Daily Reeerd-miriaa h*l to stamped, dfinri H lffy** • dime to caver 7ysT HHigg: i r tern, f *s* I m avt/hIF® V t1 ~^ : ' ' w— • ~ '■ ' 1J (be surc W--- AW6 'k\JSo Trti J te \ , «)SSSSr. 'de It )^wh"e^eb UULmEA M• ; reached her cell. T persuade dc / vou awe < MU Ft&j 4\ \VV j I ■MI jj&yyaiS; |jmßfTT' UEwAT j - jNHfeßfe MAviE i \ KGOORO?v I£p~ /j • ijij Yx vfc V , * I mm /»111; a /iuMd imgapAY mwmvmm *> m
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1952, edition 1
4
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