Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / May 31, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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Fairand c-ttaaed wmmsr thr..,* VOLUME, l • •act••* - r - ' ? >.*» • - * -■• -s < VN»*’’Jfc- ' jt ’v* .r’ 1/ ’ V #T*> : J r HUD AND RED RESISTANCE STALL ALLIED DRIVE Officer Defends Attack On U. S. Administration WASHINGTON, May 31— HR—Lt. (J.G.) William H. Evany, Jr., of Edgewater, Md., busted out of the Navy (or writing a “very nasty” anti - administration letter, defended his action today by \ saying his oath required him '' to defend the nation “against all enemies, at * home and abroad;” “I feel that I expressed the opin ion of the majority of those (fight ing) in the Far East. “I feel it Was my duty to write that letter. They (Americans in Korea) are not afraid of the enemy in front of them. They are afraid of the enemy behind them." A Evans told a new conference he has decided that, from the way his case was handled, "if you are pro- American you have to go under ground or else suffer the conse quences.” The 39-year-old Annapolis grad uate said lu was not aware that he had violated any regulations in writing the letter which branded the Truman administration as “pro- Red," ripped into Roosevelt and g Truman foreign policy and assailed Secretary of Btate Dean Acheson as "ion Red Dean.” The young naval reservist had written the controversial letter to Alfred Kohlberg, outspoken critic of the administration and a New work importer of Chinese goods. at the dbuurnd (apUoi s Squahn REVALUATION - The question of tax valuation of real estate is perennial maybe a better word would he perpetual ln North b Carolina. The general statutes re quired periodic revaluation in or der to keep values appearing on the tax books somewhere near the true values as determined by the prevalhhg market. - Every session of the legislature, including the session recently adjourned, has had numerous special local bills authorizing postponement of re valuation, because of "abnormal" conditions. And, because county KcatnmiMoner* either Ignored the general law, or because of special legislation 4 permitting them to postpone revaluation, there have been special local acts permitting towns and cities to evaluate prop erty independently of county ac tion. BIND Fact is, that for a good many years the . municipalities have been in a bind. .'Vasumption by the State in IPS’ of responsi bility for public roads, and in 193* k for public schools, relieved the p counties of major part of the tax burden they had carried up to then. Neither of these actions helped the incorporated towns and cities, which got their first major relief in the Powell street aid bill of the 1961 legislature. It is true that impact of welfare demands under the federal-State • laws of j (O—ttntol on Page .1) -• n- w-k «—■ir lA/fff? ' , , Sry"Zt 8 pSdi nary at Wake Forest win address Ss^^tmSKm ?ck£k. T Jolm Corbett of Soring Hope is sooho ppghwass.iV.jsprgg- Russia Asked To Agree On Agenda For Big 4 Ministers Conference In Washington * three; Weetem pbwecs called, f oh Russia today to show up at a Big Fbui"foreigh minis » ters conference,to ’Washiria- V ton on July 23 and-quit its 1 tedious bickering oyer the J confprencf’s agenda.', -The Western dyntSnd Was an ef fort to end 1 13 t . weeks of fruklesf - discussion on what the foreign min - inters should .' about if and s when \ The United' States, British and { Foreign deputies handed Soviet, de puty-Andrei Gromyko three identi ’ cal notes at! today's deputies' meet ing which in effect went over his e head and diked Premier Josef Stal » ta -; ■ ' iWv-Vs-' : “Doyou or don’t you want a Big - Four meeting?" .* , - ' The notes pointed odt that the only stumbling blacS te such a con - ference was the Spyiet insistence t that the Wes to™. Allies’ North i Atlantic Treaty must, be included 1 for discussion. Thfe Western pow - era have refused.' this. ' >V: J Today’s meeting of the deputies | was the 64th a confer -1 The notes qsjcWA. for early re- piy from Rum*- They gakl the s American, British and . TVench For-. eUn * Bl in n^»n t on l ® k ch A 3o. * to** detrijs; atlJfo drowning have ! not; been receiMj>agM.;,,’V^ * The young took Ms basic 5 training in Mississippi in 1945 and went overseas' ttoo ’yltn 'ago. < The body wiR INhfM«D to the [ Cromartie Funeral -Home and or , rangements will ♦ hi' - announced * later. Burial will ht-wtUTfull Air ? Force honors. / *& ■: * Corporal Tew to.toe son of;Mr. 1 and Mjb. Robert D. TeW jirbo have moved from the Oodwin cominuni * ty tq Havelock. lira. TeW to now j In Benld, Itofoto.. ” ” A » — 1 • — 1 - • l i|R| ■ 1 I I 1 W$ t ■ ■ 111 111 I ; , » V'-'. ■ •' .i'<n» to*;/-, *!-■' r T.[ or '' ~ ;. , , \ :'r - r jt :■ ~V ' M frum i*y - , .* -si *. - -t*- - v *• Dunn Hlgh lseniors Take Home Diplomas, Honors - :Z . .••.Cf---' ■ • ni'- V ■ . **■ -- > Tee^rr New Property Is Added To Tax Books More than • two mghon, doHars worth of new taxable property has been added Lo HMnett Coimty t tax books since last year, tt was an nounced today by Tar Supervisor Berles Johhson. * This includes both personal pro perty and real estate add brings Harnett’s total taxable valuation op t0.*48 miHoh. ,> " Supervisor Johnson has been sag ing a, consistent campaign to get everything on the tag Jsoote not already 'Meted ~ t - ' County Auditor Herbert Carson Mid today toad the extrg twa.mft ■B|Bß^jv?3hSKS s S rotiwtng * a ‘ r tf>t 'tot tmtmd , lISto. ; MM- MOK ueto 7 ■■ - •ii' : '■MflrlK -H. .WnPA Jr ■ . M,... y.HMiM ■_ ket and .dgatop*. 9t offer curtotners 435 Hhear feet o( fIMH. walnut counters ami Hass-- esceht limits- In fasdSt aHk dm decorator’s eMow ant painted Aevt'and back waffs a deep cssam. - Customers netting ’ flto town’s -sad finest store sa sgma . r —-I . . I I- II -. r - DUNN, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 Fifty-five Omn High Sdtoaf seafsds last agN raeetojbd tortr' coveted mptowaa and. awr dmts a ;3cor6 (A (fftwy tfufrfffpto tflfk twiK sfcW&rtff* f#r fVTtgfgfimf^ny ments to tttwSaltoUt, of igiig raihWj. The ilgwui were presented by Comity Sbpertatfsdent C, Reid Ross to to oppeeranee berb after an address :Dhr' t)e; D, Ray limUry, pmtdesHt of AUndfe Christian Codeps ' . Ok. Li ndley calM fhf Mflianl to take tfrrtr terttifi oMf wtfo* the test of ft. He advised Item they wosttd do wen is preserve tor ' Tow may take sum, e< tow choices ' he asM. "Too may «*- pm « or ywta amy presarar-fk. 1 recoauacnd the Sattor fltdrr * .<• Principal A B. fdaam over the formal cowaaentetornt sac-L ere toss attended by a ezawd dtet l filled every seat in the large ss-1 PtMdptl jdaam iiirsi hi iit (ta T iibutwas’r medal' to C. HemficC I mute, and the Mrpard -Bryatol! Vtfedkurr - Medal waa teeamnmP Aryee V darty 'mmJNtog'Jmmtowj Tap. hmtom^Mmdbi^ryrjtoMX ■tot ydtosd Mnatov yemmajk p Rogers ypn7-}y >_■ 11 "‘daetotodt ■- ca^' - tey r fbaiariii! ‘■s: f the new store to operaffsai and to * port rneratv They tortodad C. A, ) Csaeptou. W R. toy* add f c, I Mffai «g bm» sad topravtoaar - SOM the latter the sen to tfae own i fr 'Qaan hen war* A, K tana i ( and A- H- Aeyeeu lsto to * sapar -1 rtsor and mtiteamrs ani Aayee 1 , omnapas the Sanford store of the ' -y " rwesKeporfeo Ustlle TOKTO, Friday. June 1— mgmkA force* gained two umppmtb* east central Ko neapjfnact Thursday but eKfe where ttoeir hot pursuit oftfee Chinese Communist anm mm stalled by rain, a#d and increasing Red re ffrfrnnt forces brought supply MnSF*" «» Kumhfta mt** HMHmr nose tout have •at ft yfrt ftt« on them •to* *to«* tor the nest toadle the same ground Oar heSC. vhen the Communist* SMMSMr 10-fated spring offen atas fi*e wfitos ago. AMto fd)W« attacked only on a mom. —tor of the east central wSt. Art Aug to —at' the last toto gs a Iras around an undeter wtofM' fltoetoer of Rede in the Inje 0* the western front the Reds t——u iid anted Man with eoe of ttoflto heart— arUßery barrages of tmpu. Thg Oitiesf guns poured JM— —o Allied port Moms for 75 stoitei it Uto rate of seven or par jptoate t!Br r—i»-rffrtr alaa hit back in 2LtaSto B SSl^e“o o rt'h 5 to— K—» toatUc* B-a Super- Tastia—t to—tons * "key railway MOW MOnigt oo -the Commun m —MlT—*»Jtogt^toapchurta. [jjjßtot . Babrejets |WR*gF ** 22* [fpHl XPMfctißPfa- fiP»7 ixgmers. snox WBjuKBBBff r y 4 > * Ithtfilsf* Pin# ***&S^'j?&* rootai ’ r wlr rr ‘tor t|—darw<>fneM lovi toikWi -' •» rtWlrtaC*! -tonight, al though dtcrcV toe fc*e tots, flowers g—J.” 4Xto# Sud »,• or - - - » » WOf PUHP rP? IMS a-otoc gat p Mg “send-off to tor Mtojr. fjff itofct. they received their »—i® flMisZiiQg tjvcy mi OMMMtova^(•‘toTtoat < Of^e < mh ■lirtjito totowe totot * »yal “go gnswg sd^Sr afrtotjT'into IlptoZr 1 l ptoZr 'hrSipp • jijfto.l. .»»_< i j ij i KnAM BPinn# «VE CENTS PER COPY ■. .. .. GOLDBRICKING Pvt. Robert Barnard of Chester, Pa., at tached to toe first gravy es »sidle w tv report tv Dmn for the forth fsmteg ■marbeprr, to shown above taking five before the chaw bell rings. Fitveie Barnard sad same two dozen other members of the ttol grttMnbtor. Bare Depot moved in near Dnnn this week (a set,*p camp fee. the remainder of the sappir orgsnization, whi.> will arrive Msnday. (Daily Record Phot# by T. M. Stewart ) ~JZ Z~- first G. I.'s Move m for Maneuvers '* • y I \ ' ' t .. ygto fteto vl soldiers a haK-nUk llmtm WMM Faulk, Lamm Accept Parts ilpM Places'' Musical -iT'-hi —j.m*. Mn - and prizes in addiUon to one «f i the gtonisst nights' of ehtertam ment ever offered the citizens of i > be glad°to I '.I;!:-..; ~——; —— Plant More V COTTON <' For Your Country's Defense, For Yoor Owi Profit, Security. es Philadelphia, who is >ln charge dMhq advance group dying tM> qff KrtSf lti Hnrnett County manwyers. which will end in. the liuV m Around Dunn there Will be'AhfmV S.’IOF Army men. ; Since Monday Sergeant Moss has had his men sweating sad groaning to. .clear away thick underbrush and erect more than a dozen large tents,* each Os which, will accom imdate 12 nett, ','Jby to* meantime, the soldiers, came down here from Fort Ac*. V)£> have set up a camp which, Jfr. neatness and efficiency, would an gagle Scout feel like a i»*d Gra/* Ctolflt is Mkjm eant MUk describes liis out i» >ss-*, “toue and Gray” unit. •v" '.'(CtmfMnssd On *s»e 6» - antics that, be carries on over WCKB. iff. Lamm was well pleased to accept the part when be found out that the proceeds from the event would go to mark the unmarked graves of World War veterans of this district and other projects that the VFW has in mind. The part of Bob Hope is just what it sounds to be—comedy and who could you think of better to fit the part than Mr. Lamm? He win carry op the special script, just like Mr. Hope does on the rad io. using ad libs and the like. Then Be will introduce the special acts of the show as it commences. Mr. Lamm'has been very active |p toe shows and amateur programs that are bring held throughout this area. His program in Smithfieid hks n”i-!iMM| higl> ***** ” k “’*' '* d ‘ N<rm 9 Armistice Bid By MacArthur Is Revealed WASHINGTON, May 31—- (IP)—Adm. Forest P. Sherman testified today that Gen. Douglas MacArthur believed last December that an Arm istice should be arranged in Korea “on best terms avail able as soon as possible.” Sherman told the senators that throughout December the feeling In both Washington and Tokyo was that United Nations forces might be forced to evacuate to Japan. He disclosed in this con nection a message from M&c- Arthur on Dec. 3 which reported that: ’ “Steady attrition leading to final destruction (of UN forces) could reasonably be contemplated-'' Smith had contended that an erroneous impression had been created that It was MacArthur not Washington who first raisad the possibility of forced evacua tion. Sen. Levsrett Saltonstall. 8-., Mass., asked whether the Chinese Nationalists based on Formosa could move onto the Chinese main land without help from the U. 6. Navy. NO LARGE OPERATIONS Sherman said they could con duct “minor operations” but could not operate on a large scale. 4 “And to the degree that con ditions become unsetUed on the mainland." Sherman said. “The v capabilities of the Chinese Nation alists to conduct minor operations would increase.” s Sherman gave the investigating .f committee a report on. naval sup- • onalists on Formosa since Jan.*** 1. 1949. To the Chinese Nation alists. he said. *5.200,000 in navaf >' aid covering ammunition, guns and spare parts has been allocated this « year. But there have bean no devwil liveries yet. he said. . French Indo-China is getting *63.500,000 worth of naval aid, 4. (Continued OB Pag* 7) . • Chamber Want* Wage And Price Controls Killed WASHINGTON. May 31. —HP . The Chamber of Commerce of. t£ue United States today desdHbed* the Wage Stabilization Boajpd to a “Wage Stimulation ed Congress to scrap wage** and. < price controls “ . In a statement prepared House Banking Committee, t£e: > i Chamber said that price controls ; j encourage Inflation by stifling pro duction. It recommended ‘lndirect 1 ? . measures for combatting such as reduction of spending and limitation of credit. , :J • The calendar is running out on ~T the economic controls contained in the Defense Production Act. The 3 act expires June 30 and congres- , sh sional leaders were expected to move for an extension of perhaps two months to give Congress more time to study the controls problem. The administration wants a two year extension. Other Congressional Developments. . Loan. A call from the White House played a part In action on AsJJ proposed defense loan. House Inves tigators said the loan would have each. P The proposed loan wL*for *7,800,000 to the Hazleton. Steel and Tubine corn IT firm ■ \
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1951, edition 1
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