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PAGE TWO I BULLETINS a j.; ■ . nq, ; (Continued from pace 1) '* Cfid&s will investigate Communist charges that the Allies Hie conducting germ warfare in Korea it was announced today—provided that the Reds agree to such an in quiry. «*NEW BRAURFELjS Tex. (If) Two blind-flying B -29 Superfortresses collided in flight crashed and exploded on "the barren brush country near here yesterday. The Air Force said today that all 1$ men aboard were killed. -**>*CHICAGO (IP) Operations on the New York Cen fttgr system neared normal today after “diehard” work ers «t two strategic locations gave up their fight to ren flfcf.a federal anti-etrike order ineffectual. ■- MIAMI (IP) A hulking freckle faced thief scooped u£* 100,000 worth of cut diamonds in a jewelry store here and vanished as his accomplice kept the store’s owner busy exhibiting carving knives yesterday. I*AMMtJNJOM Korea (IP United Nations truce ne-‘ gotiators demanded today that the Communists turn over a new “complete and bonaflde” list of Allied war prisoners. MONTGOMERY Ala. IIP City Recorder John Jkott lined James Steele $5 and costs after finding him guilty of dialing telephone numbers at random “in order to become acquanted.” the calls were an invasion of pri vacy Seott said yesterday. t MUNCIE Ind. (iR Three men discovered yesterday a new use for Boston cream pie an instrument for rob bery. They shoved such a pie into the face of W. Max maker a. Retired furniture dealer and removed S2OO from his pockets while he wiped the mess from his face. i MILWAUKEE (IP Striking AFL workers of the International Harverster plant said today they would not go back to work until the company was “ready to sit down and tall business.” i BETHLEHEM Conn U£> British actress May Young ;and television and screen actor Douglas Montgomery rwere married hoi yesterday four months after she di vorced Michael Wilding in London to clear the way for his marriage to Elizabeth Taylor. - NEW YORK (IP Fred E.* Riedel 57, assistant head of a coin department, in .a bank was charged yesterday ■with embezafflrig sSoOin (quarters over an 8-year period. I HAVANA, Cuba. (IP Ousted President Carlos Prio Socarras flew to exile in Mexico today, leaving Gen. Ful gencio Batista, Cuba's strong man, m unchallenged con trol of the country. f ‘ . te-i • - J CHICAGO (fit President Truman accused the ; pri- Wate power industry today of iapnohing “one of the most ftUctotoh propaganda, m history” in an attempts to the federal power program. I (IP The administration's top dip lomatic and military leaders urged Congress today in the '•name of U. S. security to grant President TrumaiVs re quest for 17,900,000,000 in foreign aid funds. I NEW HAVEN, Mich. (IP FBI agents arrested the "police chief of this village as a 1944 deserter. Chief Rus jsell E. Mclntyre Was arrested night shortly. after ••he happened on two agents looking in a telephone book a gasoline station and offered to help them “get (•their man.” They didn’t need any help. ’ LONDON OP';— Lord Ismay, Britain’s wartime chief <of staff mid a personal friend of Prime Minister Wih jston Churchill, has been named first secretary-general jjpf the Atlantic Treaty Organization, it was an §*■•. WASHINGTON <t) .Disappointed Taft- supporters pounded an “On to Wisconsin” rallying cry today. They their Candidate is stilL the front runner in the •Gen, Rife presidential nomination. But Jdously ehCouraged by their victory m New Hampshire, locic toward New Jersey for a repeat performance. WASHINGTON (IP the Wage Stabilization Board set a 15 cents an hour ceiling today On pay increases , this year for more than 3,000,000 construction workers. - WARIfiNGTON (ts: A former chairman of the old Maritime Commission told Senate investigators today thaiNewbold Morris and a White House aide entered his ; together in 1047 but that it may have been a WASHINGTON (IP -a- A special agent of the Internal Revenue Bureau testified today that a New York bureau employe spent or invested $26,000 more than he reported as income in the years 1946-1950 inclusive. » , | WASHINGTON (IP Speaker Sam Rayburn today, ■endorsed a move to give the House another chdneMs |vote on universal military training. He said he believes I members this time might approve it . _ WASHINGTON dp A House interior subcommittee killed legislation today to force the Army to restore white -crosses on graves of 13,000 war dead in Honolulu’s Na #| kpiqpoN mC An M Y sa hlms** mi inundating it mi part of a.powtr pro ..** ? ‘ . } - » . _ L - i IT-Nr'ff 1 jMu-- v.-r- ;j l| am lPi M |w4W| IlltfPi |KI . - j m m k EgSEffahu, a. FCTIiiWgMBHI « I | EISENHOWER IfflNg IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, shown at right reading i election returns in Paris, has been chosen by New Hampshire's Republican voters a* their chelae lor r> President. The general polled 46,441 votes to win all es the state's delegates. His closest competitor, j Sen. RqbeVt Taft (leftT trailed by more than 10,000 votes. Taft is shown in Dallas as he read the j returiis. (United Press Radiophoto). State Group j (Continued from page 1) | pro-anybody. A tew names which • have been suggested would be as highly controversial and as ob noxious to large segments of the party. These include Senator Willis Smith, Representatives Monroe Redden; and Graham Barden. MIDDLEMAN Most of the Tarheel Democratic leaders are looking for a man who can serve as liaison between the state com mittee and the national committee. That is a difficult assignment, call ing for taet and diplomacy. The specifications also require that the man be completely loyal to the na tional committee, of which he is a member, and have the confidence and respect of state leaders whose philosophy of government is increasingly dlvefsfe from present national policy. Effort Is belhg made to find a)man willing to undertake the job who would not be classed as an extremist in either direction. There are dozens of godd men who cao qualify on basis of ability and impartiality. Not mahy of them will volunteer for the position, be cause they' recall that tife Ate Joe Blythe was'eussed oik nU>° th ex tremes for trying to stay in the middle. There will be a lot Iff maneuvering between now afld state convention date • May 22) to find (a national committeeman ac ceptable to all factions in the Dem ocratic party, and of sufficient for cefulhess to take him out of the category of weaklings. INCENTIVE A program for encouraging citizens of munici palities served by Carolina Power Sc Light Company in North Caro i lina was launched this week. At 69 , regional dinners, attended by guests from the 350 communities In the QP&L area, announcement was . made of some ten thousand dollars in prizes to be awarded to local committees sponsoring civic im provements. Last year a similar program for rural development at county level was sponsored by the Progressive Farmer, with offer of *I,OOO prize for the county showing most improvement during the year, and supported by numerous . farm groups, rural development associ ations and the N. C. Press Asso ciation with supplemental prises. These incidents are far more stgni* ficant than the lure of cash prizes would indicate. Cleanliness and progress are just as contagious as dirtiness and indolence. The money i Is important and valuable for fur ; ther advancement, but the chief good lies -in the incentive rivalry. FAR—REACHING The plan 1 launched by the power company is more elaborate and far-reacMhg ; than the eounty progress campaign. It hag been worked out in more de tail, and remains elastic enough ■for any- community to participate. It appeal* particularly to small f towns,the thrUe classifications being towns of less than 1,000 population; between 1,606 and 2.508, and above 1 2,500. That.gives distinct advantage to the smaller communities, because In larger cities there are more civic agencies already at work, and more • already provided. > EQUALITY —“Main point for consideration fa both the municipal and rural development programs ; is die even start in die contest. The rulek of the contests and the me thods of judging are slightly differ ent, but In the main, the winners of prize money wti) be those toWUs gress during the year. In both coo tests emphasis .hn been placed upon the fact that no community can lose. Those which fan to win a cheok. for prim money wIU stlU , have the gain of better facilities and gg i > 'JVT - - THH DAILY RECORD. DUNN, If. 0, Police Kill Vefetan In Tragic Mistake NEW ORLEANS (ts) Police bullets killed a 33-year-old war veteran here in a tragedy of er rors shortly after his wife told him she felt “something terrible” was about to happen. Vincent Cappo was wounded fa tally in the stomach as he stood in the dark deprway of a staircase leading to his upstairs flat. Over ! the door hung an ace of spades ad vertising his business the Ace Cleaners. Cappo’s beautiful red-haired wife Lena said he had seen two police men around his car and mistakenly thinking they were auto thieves 1 had gone to investigate. The 27-year-old widow tearfully teki this- story; THOUGHT POLICE BURGLARS “We had attended a wake at a funeral home for a friend last night Tuesday. After we got back I was feeling blue ahd couldn't sleep. “I Jumped out of bed about 4 tasTv * (Continued from page one) sweater girl since Lana Turner. j She lives in an expensive hotel j room ... she dines at Roman off's. But- in-1949 she was just an other scared young blonde, strug gling to. find .fame in the magic city, and all alone. As a child she lived in a Hollywood orphanage. She was pushed around among 12 sets of foster parents before she turned an Insecure 16. After an unsuccessful marriage ; she moved ihto Hollywood’s famed Studio Club, home of hopeful act resses. V , . . BEHIND IN RENT "I was a week behind on my ; rent,*’ she explained. “I had to; have the money. A photographer, Tom Kelly, had asked me to pose but I’d never do it. This time I called him and said I would as soon as possible, to get it over with. “His wife was there. They’re both very njae. We dip two poses one standing with my head turned pro ; file, and another lying on some red , velvet.” Marilyn speaks in a breathless soft, tpfce, and ahe’s always vety ! serious about every word she says. ’Tom didn't think anyone would ! recognize me” she said. “My hdiv was long then. But when the ptetuve oame out, everybody knew me. I’d rtever have done it if I’a known things would happen in HrtlyVood '• so fast for roe.” REACH FOR ULCERS Marilyn’s bosses at Fox reached for the uloer tablets when the eal • endar blossomed out in January. • “I was told I should deny I’d I posed . . . but I’d rather be honest : about 1L I’ve gotten a lot of fan letters, on it. The men like the pic ) tore and -want copies. The women, • well ... > . “One .gossip columnist said I au tographed the pictures and handed : them out and said ‘art for art’s sake. I never said that. “Why, I only gave two away,” said Marilyn, and blinked those I big. Mu* eye*. • I ' < . Carl Byrd ICtilUmMfi frem page one) • ior vice-commander : H . D . Car | son. Jr..^quartermaster; J. L^Ham ; ' otfdh Teeafiay night. April 6, in P ° Bitto ° °* o’cloek and told Vincent I had some terrible feeling like some body was going to come into our house in the night. “I finally went to sleep. Later my husband awakened me and said thieves were breaking into the car. He got his pistol and tiptoed downstairs. “Then I heard shots ahd screams and curses. Vincent cried ‘my i GOd!’ I screamed and ran to the stairs and tumbled down and saw 1 Vincent staggering back against the doorway. “He pulled himself back up the ! stairs and fell on the floor. Those policemen were following him with: guns in. their hands. I ‘'ryia SfflnrwMr T xatw. mwi-c 'why did you shoot him?’ . “A detective in plain clothes shouted In my face ‘Til be ■ ? You got a hell of a nerve. All this fussing and a policeman shot!” , COULDN’T SEE ‘lt was dark and he daubin't see a week or two before. He was just trying to protect his property and 1 they killed him." Police agreed Cappo probably; 1 did not recognize them as officers. I Two of them .Charles Newman and | Nicholas Gristing said they fired; after a shot from the doorway wounded Patrolman Julius Kimble 29 in the left leg. Cappo who served with the Aimy in the Pacific during World War n. “was Just getting started In business” his wife said. They' had been married about two and a half years .and had a five-month old daughter Nina. ! Hugh Herbert (Continued'from page one) Death came to the little domic only a week after he completed a two-reel comedy movie for Colum bia Studio. - MADE TV APPEARANCE . He appeared on a television show two weeks ago and his list stage appearance Was two months ago •in New Orleans where he played a comedy role in a Metropolitan •Opera Co. presentation of “Der Fladfcrmaus.” ' • _ He was a stage headliner for nearly years but Was almost as w,ed known as a playwright Dur ing his career he wrote 156 play lets vaudeville sketches and plays His most famous role In vaude ville was in “Son of Solomon” a conieqy skit he Wrote himself. Acted, wrote directed In the. early film cays he acted wrote and 1 directed. He was co author of the first full-length talk fiii 1* l£ > IHM IS Hf (Continued from page one) paring your shopping list from t^limi2to2?, im3Sc«nent IB MMippMpK gr——- | |l D 2fT|\ | eM- V;! AV 1 1 (Continued from page one) panted Pearce, told the court that he saw the boy break three of the jars. He said the boy admitted that there were nine in all. Judge H. Paul Strickland senten ced the woman to 6 months, sus pended on payment of *75 and costs bn condition that she does not have In her possession ary more il legal liquor and permits search of her premises at any time by offi cers, with or Without a search war rant. An assortment of weapons fig ured in assault with a deadly wea pons cases tried. Louise Bass used a shoe to belabor her adversary Esther Mae McCall. Prayer for judgment Was continued on pay ment of costs on condition she does not repeat the assault. ALTERCATION AIRED Son Chance was charged with using a garden rake as a weapon in an altercation with Slmmie May hor, his brother-in-law. The hay had been gathered nearly two years ago and Chance contended that Maynor used this as a basis of argument whih he was drinking. Chance contended that the wounds on Maynor’s hip were the result of the breaking of a bottle Os whiskey which Maynor had in his hip pocket and that the liquid that ran down his victim’s pants leg was liquor and not blood. How ever, Maynor testified that he spent three days in Highsmith hospital and offered to show the court his wounds. Judge Strickland decided however, that this would not be necessary. Chance drew a sentence of DO days, suspended on payment of costs plus *57.15 for Maynor’,? doc tor and hospital bills. He was or dered not to again molest Maynor. Upon his filing notice of -appeal bond was set at *2OO. After waving a gun around and threatening him with It, Benton Hall hit William Henry Carver ov er the head with the weapon. Car ver testified. Hall drew 60 days, suspended 12 months on payment of *SO and costs, on condition he ; does not again molest or assault Carver. I Plea* of guilty to careless and reckless driving were aocepted in j • the cases of Edgar Lavendale Baird and W. D. Franklin, charged with i drunken driving. Prayer for judg < ment was continued 12 months on ; payment of *SO and costs in the f B teief tise’ codrT'tJiKt he ; had been beaten up at the pool room just this side of the skating 1 rink and was on his way to the doctor when arrested. His face still ; ! showed the marks of the beating. He . | said his erratic driving was caused !by trying to steer ana catch blood from a mouth wound in a cup at it tbs same time. Proper fag. judgment i was continued 12 months on pay • ment of *25 and costs. A combination of rock candy, al- I urn, brandy and whiskey for a cold • resulted in the conviction of Wilma Grady, colored, on drunkenness I charges. “That may be a good cold ; remedy but you evidently got too much of a good thing," commented Judge Strickland dryly as he con tinued prayer for judgment 12 mon ths on payment of costs. James Howard "Phillips was found 'guilty of disorderly conduct after 1 being charged with assault and pro fanity by his stepson. Henry Grif fti. Prayer for judgment was con -1 tinued 12 months on payment of ) costs on condition he does not mo i lest his stepson. He appealed and bond Was fixed at *IOO. Hannon G. Pye, Jr., and Gladys P. Walsh were called and failed to appear to answer speeding charge*. Bond was ordered forfeited. HuT-rt Register, charged with non-suppori, drpw 12 months sus pended 5 years on condition he pay Ing picture “The Lights of New York” . ’ His most recent pictures were “Ever Since Eve” "Beauty for Sale” "Kismet” "A Miracle Can Happen" and “Beautiful Blonde from Bash ful Bend." . v * CAMPBELL COLLEGE Buie’s Creek, N. C. SPECIAL NOTICE items Hates M •„ -,|fr a.y-fi Vi THURSDAY AFTEItfIO^N,-MARCH 18, 19K. Front line A«fioW “CAPTURED" near the front lilies in Korea, vivacious film star Betty Hutton evidently likes the “pris oner of love” treatment she ia re ceiving from Sgt Jack Bunch, a Gl from Betty’s hometown, Holly wood, Calif. The actress has put aside her screen work temporarily to entertain the troops in Korea. Tries New Lineup SARASOTA, Fla. (ts) Mana ger Lou Boudreau of the Boston | Red Sox said today that rivals In exhibition games will look at his experimental lineup that has Ted Williams bating second “Ppr a month.” Boudreau tried the batting order, which also has the pitcher hitting | seventh instead of ninth, for the ; first time yesterday. The Red Sox lost to the New York Yankees. 7-4, but Williams cracked two singles. “We’ll keep statistics on it for a month.” Boudreau said. “Then we will decide if its works.” j costs and provide adequate'support ! for his family. CAriASES ISSUED i Capias were Issued for L. C. Par- | j ker, charged with giving a had check i and Wesley Vice, charged with no i operators license when they failed j to appear Us answer the charges. , ' Charges of assault against Sack I Sills were termed WUctous and 1 frivolous! fend. Mrs. Sills was taxed cost*. < * 1 Prayer for judgment was contin-. ued 6 months on payment of *25 ■ and costs in the case of Mrs. Nor- | ma Phillips, charged with no oper- | ators’ license. i Wesley Cecil Coats drew 90 days, suspended on payment of *IOO and I costs for drunken driving, and was ] ordered to surrender his license. | Revocation for 12 months was rec- j ommended. The remaining cases involved pub- I Uc drunkenness and the offenders escaped with .suspended sentences and fines. Judge H. Paul Htrickland presid ed and the docket was prosecuted by Solicitor J. Shephard Bryan. • ■■ ■ - 11 at. a B | f jj '| ■ JR H| :: ij I I \ 1 riG A Afljffiy I I I QAKDNifcS DAIRY MiLK ■ [! ■ .•, ». .• . ■ - v .. :«»*; , I Hl* | ||Jf# | fVJfc'Y A tk'k'kfmr I | in' ul\C i UK* Any DU » twis ffr ill' < ■ I ®- i ■ m I# VWfcS» HU i Cdhfrdff To 0 . NH Backers CONCORD, N. H. An Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower today cabl ed congratulation® to--hM) New Hampshire rapportem (or htlping him seme Ms presidential pri mary victory. -jLt Gov. Sherman Adams, chairman of the state Elsenhower commit tee received the following n», sago from the general in XuropL( •lily congratulations to you and year associates. Through you could I express 4a the Republican voters of New Hampshire My pro found appreciation of the extra ordinary compliment they have paid me. - /This 1 should like to do, even though I fuKy realise that the astonishing result was. due pri marily to the distinguished rep utation of the list es delegates II and the efforts of your orgal l II saUon." - |l TY COBB - AUfHb* REMINDER: Sports fans will be| interested to know that the farfiousl “Georgia Peach", Ty Cobb, Is goingl to write «n explosive baseball ar-| tide for Life Mfegudna entltledl “They Don’t Play. Baseball Any-I more”. The article will appear lnl two iitstallmenta, in the March 17thl issue and the March 24tfi issue. Bel sure and read these “spikes lugh"l episodes on baseball-today. \ I Sidck List I NEW YORK (ts) 2p. m. stolks;! American Can l 122%l American Tt T ' ls4V*| American Tobacco ' 78 Vi I Atlantic Coast Line . 91% I Baltimore & Ohio Q'il Bendix Aviation 49 Boeing Aircraft 4fe'/il Briggs Mfg 35 HI I Chesapeake dc Ohio 34%l Chrysler 72 %■ Coca-Cola 165'/il Colgate P-P 44 I Continental Can 44%l Corn Products - gSVifl Curtiss-Wright v B%l Douglas Aircraft 58%l DuPont 86V4M Eastman Kodak I'.sfl General Electric 1 General Motors 53 ■ Goodrteh )*’Bl ■ ! Goodyear 45 ■ Gulf OU . *5 %■ International Harvester 33 International Nickel 44 1 Johns-Manville 67 %■ Kennecott 48 ! Kroger Co > 38V41 i Liggett Sc Myers fIMM • Lorillard . » j-- 1 - n- 91 %■ ! P&ramoUnt Pictures . 19 %l Pen fitf iS'ii i Pennsylvania RR 1 19 ■ , Pepsi-Cola I Phillip Morris ■ 17 Reynolds Tobacco 14 ■ • Seaboard Airilne )6 I Bears Roebuck UVtl i Southern Railway i2’Am Standard Oil NJ )sV(i| ; Studsbaker •• 14 I Union Carbide 14 ■ U S Pipe Sc F | VVM U S Rubber Vw'sH U S steel . »>.&■ Western Union .7V0 :I ,H Westlnghouse Ait Bke j2s’iD Westinghouse Electric 336%^
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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March 13, 1952, edition 1
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