Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 4, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO «" BULLETINS Isaac.Comeaux. 69. was listed today* as an undergraduate astuAnut at the UifiVersity rtl Washington. He is studying 'economics. ' •*./, fjT >• , s &EW YORK (IP) Peggy Ellsworth, 24, Miss MichU gaa .ih the 1947 Miss America contest at Atlantic City, -Jr. , ‘T., has been arrested on charges of unlawfully poss essing and cashing IJ. S. Treasury checks. She tpld federal she cashed the checks to obtain heroin. Miss Ells worth was arrested in 1350 and again, in 1951 as a heroin HR Walter. F. Gately, former deputy coj; 1 lector of interns! revenue, has been sentenced to three months in )aii! alter pleading guilty to embezzlement of taxpayers* money. , j —i'EiV YORK HP) The Civil Aeronautics Board will hear the testimony of 20 witnesses today in its investi gation of the craSi of an American Airlines Convair on Jffr. 22 in Elizabeth, N. J. « WASHINGTON (IPf Opponents of universal military training claimed enough votes to deal it a quick death blow in the House today. Supporters of the hotly-dfeputmh bill to give six months basic military training to all men at? age 18 admitted they were in trouble but refused to . concede they were I'icked. C BTH ARMY HQ., Korea HP) Allied jet planes asd> fighter-bombers roared over'North Korea today, engagmg in'a vicious battle with 50 Communist MiG’s and striking ats Red troops, supplies and transportation. —— , _ j ATLANTA (V) Tornadoes, hail and violent thunder storms lashed widely scattered areas in Arkansas, AlaS|ma stftfH Georgia as a squall line spawned by a Texas cfdone whipped eastward across Dixie. At least 10 persons were injured and more than 300 homes damaged or destroyed. There were no deaths reported. ■*'’ * 'Jf • WASHINGTON HP) The Supreme Court irUl hear arguments soon and hand down'a written opinion in the cajfe of two North Carolina Negroes facing a death penalty wgjre sentenced to die in tl|e state gas - - IPKYO HP) the Chinese Communist Peqping radip ' barged today that American artillery .has fn*d shells, loaded with disease-laden insects into finals I NEW YORKIIP) Howard C. Christy, 7Earned'Mr* his portraits of presidents as well as pin-up girls of a by - g«jbe era, eM«d yesterd*y6faheart attMckl -—" - • WASHINGTON HP The House refused by a vote of 196 tok 167 today to send the universal military training bill , SS SBSftS?*" WW • NORFOLK, Va. HP) Two tankers collided in a dense fofcin Chesapeake Bay today but radioed that no one was Mgt anflfcai t&ey are not in need of assistance, the Coast 3 NEW YORK W - Rones J. Moran was silfenopd J *0 2Syears in todpy as the “guidfcf inja 3500,000-a year shakedown racket I tense life-and-death drama on television and from the streets below. * - riv . *t t i PARIS HP) - Ipdfindent Antoine Finay, % known political veteran tijed today to organize a govern mint of “technicians ' to guide France through its worst Post war economic eriste. .J WASHINGTON HP) -r President Truman made a last impute idea to the Senate today for approval b* his Irt- Revenue PeorgaaiiatN# plan becaugq “theittilr Brtf American taxpayers who are now preparing then tajt returns are entitled to this progressive step.” ! (IP AJHtod olfjc*rs have admitted-four TtuankiMux** gfei v yvgifv w* - ■: - ' a" ■’ * I’. AqCKIIJGHAM HP Twenty-one P«fWs. Mid° mer I^* I' coqte Ux evasion indictments today « government “get tough” "V™ , £ lL bag* tea. of Shelby; C. T. Day f wstntu jzts: 1 ~ h 'll ~ —— W- W« TO PMWfi DEMAND - - - ' > -*. > | | "• ** -j* ™ '*. -r* “..■■* •! • {•, ”TT I **’s"”* wl "”’ rj’rli r'- J? ygCX * tfra'Xr r4sj„ %aii Monv Are Absent from Dunn School' p - Although ■ A'"the B. W ftfa He did not frtel that it wouUrifc necessary to atpee the schools. Pripglpal Johnson re*^ population was absent from their are tofluenza and measles’ Most of ected to go home. - "~ T TT""" ■■■ - - Granted Divorce CL IM FILM ACTXtSS Gene Tierney is pic tured in a Los Angeles court after she obtained a divorcefrom dress f - designer Oleg Cassini for the sec ond tirhe.'She told the court that Cassini failed to. contribute to the support of herself and two chil dren. (International Soundphoto) l%PQrtefs PntGeneral To Return Soon WASHINGTON HR .The Eisenhower for President or ganization threw out new hints today that it hopes to <put a fleshrand-bldod cand idate on imjfllc display be- Gen. - Dwight D. . 'Eisenhower will come home before ’W July ' Republican convention! persisted here despite contradic tory dispatches from Paris that the European defense commander will qot reljgtm .in the foreseeable gar Indication that Eisenhow exfected home| before the convention came last Q&ht the' oat' Stumping the State in the final week of its leadoff presidential pri mary campaign, Lodge said ETi*- enhpwer “win pick the day” when asslgnmifnt is fin .. AdrtXhg Sknatcr said Eisenhower will decide "when he can take over the vigorous readership of this job at home which millions of his friends are now carrying forward in his naipe” He said supporters can rest as- I In other political develotraientgr Sen. Estw Hefawer of^Ten^ Pa. announced his support of Ke fauver/as “the logical naan to head the Democratic ticket.” « ? 3,- Ervin Hohengep, national, chairman of the. MaqArthur for President Committee, dataied that ; .New Hampshire OOP voters wfii; “electrify the nation” March U hy ; electing a full slate Os convention delegates pledged to. Gent Douglas i. .% Harold E- Stasajn, former gov . ernor oJ Minnesota, entered Oregon OOP/ 1 presidential pimary, 1 where Eisenhower and MacAtrthnr had pevionsly been entered. < *■ > S. Sep. Richard B< Russell D- Ga. said he is “gratified” at the support-;. Which Florida political leaders are givjng his candidacy far k|jr" Democratic presidential nmrtfaiation. V-/-' (CBXktiiuied from puff vmm) ) 1 ed last year'in-Westani Germany. * Hdtsm said'that thus far this fiscal year ohly a small amount of tobacco .has been authortsad for purchase with-focsigd aid toads be cause of some delay in working jhl M ' MteseaMd'eves H a . . • f m * “ "-3| ' '■‘lf ?? >‘ T T''S:.W Dunn Jeycees last night heard sin outstanding address Hy Wayne Jifßtepen,' local photographer, voted to sponsor a public-speaking course, named Hubert Peay as projects chairman for the club and named Jack Hemmlngway as the official Jayeee Bouncer. A large crowd was present for the supper meeting, held In the General Lee Room of Johnson’s Restaurant. President Bill Biggs presided. Mr. Justesen, local photographer, retired Army officer and prom innent civic and religious leader, addressed the Jaycees on “Possibi lities and (Opportunities of 1962.” * He was introduced by Harry Phipps, who served with Prank McLeod as co-chairman of the pro gram committee for the evening. ALL THINGS POSSIBLE Mr. Justesen, pointing Out' that all things are possible for those Willing to try, work and struggle, described 1952 as a great year of possibilities and opportunities. - fie said the year offered possibi lities for peace, for a moral and Christian uplifting, for new fields in "science, culture and religion. The speaker reminded that the wqrld City Requested (Continued from patt. one) Morris "Fleishman, lit met, *565; | Dallas Matthews, 83 feefc *400.89; Morris Fleishman, 3QO ieft *1,449; bob Baer, IOTA feet, 4813.85; Sam Baer, 168.5 feet. *813.85. ; Unless all - the property agreed 'to pay their share of the costs the work could not be done. Commissioners Bass, Bracey and Tart, City Managt r Manning and ers are to get to- Biat-cwvbe worked n unuswd Mrs. Joe that aU the. pro ild havd. to agree ..Qit^tt° r ney I. Commissioner *R. G- Tail and the City Attorney were delegated to negotiate a new contract with Er win Mills to supply water. They are 'to meat with' Kanaqgr E. H tlw. mills. They 'were in structed to "negsitiate tor a price of i 17.5 cents per'thousarid ifisfead of ; the currant .jjrice of 12X5. cents per i thousand. t p. W. Elmore requested a street light on East Pope extension where Pope Road turns off Spring i Ekanah towL jggs rga, T of j home, 'ajftp permlssicn ‘a 7pi»p*rt.v ' owners across the road f agreed and the sigh did not lntek- I If ere with vjsion. ’’ j Mayor Hanna reported on the Iter fat sft public auctlqnas required • i •mission brat suitable water and . sewage connections would be avatt; , aWe for <tlle center. [ Twb' . Workmen’s Compensation Insur ance. For the past seven years thf , town has been oh a self-Insured baS ; is. It Was 1 decided to request the , companies to Issue policies to rim , until June iSOth when bje new budget is ast up. Mayor Hanna was asked to check 1 with the companies A letter from the company in suring the fire trucks was read which assured the ifaard that the trucks were protected outtof towp . as Well as in the city lUpifa." As • long as. there is no restrictions In ijthe policy,* tHe tetter read, ‘nt ■ 1 covers the trucks any place m the ; j United Stutes or CaqidAr - W,\ : higher coverage was needed i the policies are to be increased to i Allow tfAfipo; far. f perj^n, i today would not have electricity If L Thomas Edison had not had vision and the courage to venture out in to the unknbwn. Mr. Justesen, who teaches the Young Married Couples- Class at Hood Memorial Christian Church, asserted that np person has the right to sit down add siy the job is finished, that, there is nothing new under the gon. To illustrate his remarks, the speaker quoted several passages and poetical sayings by famous authors. President Biggs and other mem bers of th* club had high praWe for the speech delivered by IJK sored by the Jaycees will be •edn ducted by Jim McMillan, who has had much experience In public speaking instruction. He conducted similar classes in Baltimore. A number of those present In dicated they are interested In taking such instruction. Chairman Peay announced that he will hold a meeting of his com i mlttee at an early date to line up i some projects for the future. . A l number are being considered. Truman Accused O i Failing To i Cure Corruption PHILADELPHIA'— (If) Presi dent Truman was accused by Sen. Margaret Chase Smith R-Me of setting the none" for “lack of ; sensitivity to corruption in gov ernment." She hurled the charge last night during a four-senator panel on “integrity in government” at the Philadelphia Bulletin’s sixth an is pual forujh- She said the cure vyuuld be a “new Republican ad run is tration.” | «6en. Harry P. Cain R-Wash ' s4id he believes Mr. Truman ,d&ans well, but, by claiming Txhere is nothing wrong in my muse” he has “acted as front man fat too many people who have token advantage of him.” Two Democrats dn ‘ the panel, i Sens. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee and Blair Moody of Michigan, in sisted that Democrats are cleaning out any wrong-doers in' govern ment but neither of them specifi cally came to the defense of far. Truman. Robert Temple Is Charged In I AtSs Erwin Highway. C. L. McLamb, owner of the *IOO,OOO. for an accident and *5,000 property ,The town conveyed, to Roxie Lee its ihterest in tne property, forrner fj' tbat of C. H Draughon for the abaount of taxes due with penal ■r 1 SIDEWALKS DAMAGED (Asked "fey the what should be done about residents Whose sidewalks are to need of re pair, City Attorney Wiliams poiat out that there was a city ord- I inance that covered this item, y TJie ordinance provided that the property owner be notified by the Chief of Police. If. repairs are not made, they may be made by the town and the property owner asses sed:-Unless work is paid for the property owner is subject' to lien add foreclosure, . Plans -for the colored Masoplc lodge had been submitted a*id their request to build turned over to the zoning commission tor' action. The building wifi be a business struc ture • and the section is zoned as Mayor Ralph Ranna presided and j S, Tar^ n B ISS A. n &acey L and a j.' v! ‘Baffi.wqre present, ■ ' ’“;.v , ;- : ‘ y -“'7-V ;' C"-/" 1 - /.s I • RTJTH TEW, d»Ofhter of Mr. and Mrs. Dake ‘Wr Erwin, has been elected May Day Queen at Loatstrarg Col lege. fates Tew is a graduate of ; Erwin High SeheoL Ike queen and her court will * place ; ; Miss Vivian Mjlier of EUsaheth . City will be Maid of Honor. Othei , members of the May Conrt are . Miss Barbara Forber, Elisabeth City, Mtes Pearl Grant, Jackson, Mbs Jackie Hall, Roxboro, Miss iX^T^T'LuSfan,’ JOJW(. Guthrie, Island, Hope, Wto>atrtcla Monk, Warrenton. - '■ ' Day Os Prayer Friday ' World Day of Prayer was observ ed ih LiTltngton Friday aftefnoon with a service 'conducted at the 1 Methodist Church with women from J four 'churches coope-atirffc' Aftar ! decorations were pine and magno ' Ha.- ■ ' - : 1 Mrs. Walter Lee Johnson led the ! prayfer service, prepared, by the World Council of Churches,' which ’ was the same used around the : world, on that' day; Mrs.' W E. ’ Moore served as organist and Miss ! Vivian Byrd, Buhnlevel, was the • guest soloist sftiging ’“My. Task" Prayers written by Chinese, In - Ulan and migrant workers were used in the responsive readings. The offering taken will -‘benefit Christian workers among the Amer ican Indian, the migrant Worker, 'the sharecropper, ahd' selected schools in China,- Japan and lndia. -dßlftuhes of the need of Chris tiiprxfaumn titebe' tteiagfketie'i jta place, stated that the damage done the burglar far outweighed the value or the ML A cabinet containing upholstering supplies and tools was brifken open and I its contents taken as weQ as a“.| number of tools, "i'-v 'JW);- cJp The burglar used a pillow on the premises to contain the stolen property, all of wUch?)|as been ) recovered by Sheriff far. E. Sal mon and his deputies. ' ■ : r-r- ——— ; laL ... •>f •■■ ■ ? - I wL Y ■ I fli II mJrti l ;‘ ; 'v k Tifrl m !I K | .jllMjf mwh tnfiHnid CMrfift ‘ - z oms denutn: lIMK » * - --Whether It's C9W or w*rm out#ide, th« 5 : 'u v' & nSJSSdT* - ,rLa K; I - —Madera fermfajkhfei/ll J| 2 U**t* ....... $ / kdlpWß v* - V ' . • .fIKh * Many Trail wav* liters r#6€wda of rirWMftiTlltTTiiiilii mm - - L 5 ■*’ * ,-j'Vr’iV-Si u* V' * MAttr*W l 1 aea D I f/j n / c I nnris \ JaparUlfl -- i Pacific against Japan’s northarn f most islands today, smashing and flooding thousands of homes, over turning trains and killing at least 35 persona* */*'' *■ * Official nports said 189 persons wbr* injured and 15 missing in Japan’s most severe earthquake since the Fukul .disaster of 4948, which killed 6407 persons In East , ern Honshu Island. Hokkaido and Northern Honshu I Island, counted more than 2,000 coastal houses destroyed or wash ed away. Some 10.0Q0 Japanese were homeless in bitter winter weather. : . ". * . Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway order ed all American military units In the disaster area to “render all pos sible- assistance.” The U. 8. Air Force begai a mercy lift of relief supplies to stricken towns on Hok kaido. No Americans or other foreign ers were listed among the casual ties. Little damage to U. 8. Ist Cavalry Division and Air Force in stallations on Hokkaido was re ported. • Tlie earthquake, classed as “very strong,” derailed five trains, snap ped bridges, started landslides and ripped small fissures in the snow . covered coastal shelf of mountain ous 'Hokkaido. Two' Small fishing villages were isolated and officials said they may have suffered irtajor disasters. The entire 480-house village of Kiritappu, was “washed away,” ac cording to police reports from the area. There was no immediate' es tiniate of casualties there. i The big D. S." Air Force base at Misawa W Northeastern Honshu es caped' damage. en bjTthe foUowipg: Mrs. Charles Ross, migrant workers;-Mrs. Brad ford Stewart, sharecroppers; Miss I I Lois Byrd, American Indians; Mrs. ) % W. Williams, medical 'schools in llhdla: MfS. O. iFprofflt, Tokyo Woman's College, Japan; prepara tion and' distribution of Christian : exchange 1 oTtoreign student^Ml* 1 Jane Citinford: Following the service a fellow ship .tea ifus given in the church social rooms. Mrs, W. L. Loy pour ed 'coffae from a- table decorated with daffodils - and greenery and fudge squares, sandwiches and nuts were served. Mrs. H. H. Hamilton, Baptist, fars. J. J. Lanier, Meth odist, Mrs. N. F. Lewis! Presbyte rian, rerfpecyve presidents of the various organized church women of the to*n asslsrted to jireetipg the ■ZMEHMBT -* 1 .ii\.m.ia...UE'We« H£ A D S, fU FF Y )UF T lk'p IMfVC v Qf *^s{ 4 * ; S)u(j ! International Harvester S&La ■ International "Nickel H'M: International T & T 18 >4- - Johns-Manvilie 66‘4,-j *° Myers , 87% LoriUard 23 <a Monsanto ■ Paramount Pictures isjkot l Penney eg ■ Pennsylvania RR , 18%: Pepsl-Cola > Aeyriuolds Tpbacco 33%^ ' Seaboard Airline 78 v Seart ’ Aoebuck »’ ,i - Southern feilway . 50%: Standard Gil NJ : Studebaker 33% U S Pipe 8c F 36 >4(4 U S Rubber 7|L^ iO S steel - !, Sfttot Warner %os Mg - Western tlnlon - 4M » ’Sasspsßjr . a. • jMfadkgto / Z 1 !-2wk»^7“ : COTTON W : stwmii Mrs. Grady Jenson andfrSr. MaredtOi Renter' of LOtogtaq 'ljfatit
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1952, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75