Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 11, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO lit? jPailij Jleturd IS. - 'T DUNN, N C. KUhi. -r Published by RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY , ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Hi W- • rHOMAS F. CLARK CO., INC. ■MOM**#’' 3M5-Sl7 E. 42nd St. New Tort IT, N. T. Sf-t— » - Branch Offices In Ew? Bfajor City. _ Iter: SUBSCRIPTION RATES H?; Ay CARBKR: 28 cents per week; $&» per year in sdranoe; 9* ■ [»mi-"- for six months, 93 for three months, i n TOWNS NOT SERVED BY CARRIER AND ON RURAL ROUTES INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA: RN pr *- year; *3.50 for six months; *2 for three months OUT-OF -STATE: 98J0 per year in adraree; 95 for ail months, 9* for three n***— tK<l At 311 East Canary Street Entered as second-class matter in the Post Office in Dunn, N. C., under the lews of Congress, Act of March 3, 1879. Every afternoon, Monday through Prid-ay L-.jjjh" ■ ■ *■* “ " Mr. Deane Is Right Ordinarily, The Record has very little use and very little respect for Representative C. B. Deane as a congress man. S He’s a very likeable fellow, personally, a Christian gentleman, and no doubt is a well-meaning individual, but he’s so liberal and leans so far to the left that he might be considered dangerous to the free, democratic process es of America. ~ We regard all liberals as dangerous and Mr. Deane, j by every standard, is extremely, liberal. > But Representative Deane is exactly right in oppos ing the location of a new $30,0b0,000 Troop Carrier air port base between Raleigh and Durhkm. « Mr. Deane points out that the government already Owns bases at Laurinburg-Maxton and at Goldsboro, val ued at about S2O million each. Neither of these fields are lying used and could be put into use at only a fraction of the cost it will require to establish the new base. 7 He says to put the base at Raleigh would be Utterly ridiculous and we agree with him. *» Representative F. Ertle Carlyle of our own district! has jointed with Representative Deane in the fight, and we hope they’re successful. It seems that only those citizens in the Raleigh-Dur taftm area think establishments of the airport in that lo cation would be a good thing. Disinterested, unselfish cit izens who have economy and the interest of their country and the taxpayer at heart agree that such a move would be foolish. * We hope that Congressman Deane and Congress- Congressman Carlyle will raise such a howl that the Air JJJrce will retreat in great haste and locate the airport elsewhere. ££ But Jonathan Danjels’ influence at the White House - will no doubt win out and the taxpayers will lose. by Bob ■ Hop© j Sr Look who’s talking! phone company engineers say it won’t Be long before they perfect iQlevice which will enable people talking on the phone to see each §5 This will put an end to blind dates.. .But will let us see who’s been Rgtenlng in on the party line all these years. f It may boost the sales of women’s clothes and cosmetics. I can tee a housewife getting all dolled up explaining: “I’m expecting a And it’ll make things tough for practical jokers who call up at three in the morning and say, “Guess who this is?” • tjj* When an employee calls his boss to tell him he’s sick and won’t Brin to work that day, the boss will say: “Then why are you dressed 9§£in golf togs?” ilASftit most important of all it will help the phone company to keep MV books in order. Picture the phone company auditor calling a de linquent subscriber and saying: “Now look me right in the eye and MR me why you still haven’t paid last month's bill?” \ -•*» This invention may even make for friendlier relations in Wash ington. It’ll be the first time rival politicians will be able to see eye ,;y flowers have ALWAYS BEEN A j|| REMINDER OF Deepest affection I A L Call Day Bj Ail * n Tour |§r BROAD ST. DUNN, N, Ct 1"% • I 41 Ts l SI i/iOIxU// I Hg» „ - - | i fin ii - QUINN'S FUNERAL HOME j 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 3306 ! \ ; - ‘ -'rite*; v : \; v . * 211 HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C. These Days By THE POSITION OF Eisenhower By a process of tels-elimination most of the perennial candidates 1 for the presidential nomination In , the Republican Party have re-; moved themselves. One of the j most interesting contests at the r present time is that between | Thomas E. Dewey and Harold Stassen for Secretary of State in \ an Eisenhower cabinet. The case of General Dwight D. | Eisenhower remains politically fascinating. He apparently yearns to be president and an active campaign is being conducted from New York on his behalf for either a Republican or a Democratic nomination, or both. The cam paign is being managed by George Allen, a capable politician and poker-playing friend of Harry Tru man. Since the days when he was re garded as the court jester of the Truman regime, George Allen has grown to be an important busi nessman. associated with the Vic tor Emanuel interests. He is no longer laughed at but with, which 1 makes a tremendous difference. : Seconding George Allen’s .efforts! are such businessmen as Thomas i Watson of the International Bus- | j iness Macines Corporation, Win throp Aldrich of the Chase Na- 1 tional Bank and the Rockfeller interests, and most of the group. ; who gave the Republican Alt' ; Landon, Wendell Willkie and \ Thomas E. Dewey. It is strictly a New York crowd and represents the -international ism and so-called liberalism of the Park Avenue dinner parties. None of this is the fault of General j Eisenhower, who, as a tyro jn ] politics, belonging to no party, i must take his friends where he can find them. It is still not possible to know whether General Eisenhower tis a Republican or a Democrat ;S He has made speeches in favor of private enterprise and the wicked ness of big government and the rights of the individual, which caused a flutter of approval among those who have not found com fort in the socialistic concepts of Harry Truman. On the other hand, he has supported the total internationalist program of the State Department. General Eisenhower’s candidacy is real and henceforth ' must be so regarded. The assumption that he is waiting to .be drafted is strict ly nonsense, because no political party in the United States needs! to draft anyone. There are plenty of candidates as good as Eisen hower in both parties who would be wining to run. The reason lor Eisenhower’s shyness is that he cannot make up his mind which party is likely j to win in 1952 and he also does not know exactly What Harry Truman intends to do. If Harry Truman withdraws from the race, the Democrats will need a candidate and it could be Chief Justice Vinson as well as General Eisenhower. If Harry Truman runs in 1952. Vinson can remain in the Supreme Court bench; theji General Eisenhower would like to be a Republican. All this is complicated by two factors: one is the towering po sition of Robert A. Taft,'whom most Republicans, not living in the shadow of Park Avenue, would prefer as their* candidate. ■ The other is the presence in the , United States of General Douglas MacArthur. Taft speaks as Mr. Republican. He leads his party and does so effectively. He has built a power ful Republican-Southern Demo cratic coalition in the Senate which has succeeded in arresting Truman socialism. His vote in Ohio proves his ability to be elect ed and. the synthetic attack on the Taft-Hartley Act has run it* course. Taft would be a popular candidate among Republicans and independent Democrats who are weary of dishonesty, extravagance, vulgarily, ignorance, and oppor tunism In government. Were Eisenhower not in the fi*M. Taft would, beyond doubt, be nominated. Dewey and Stassen are self-eliminated, so Taft’s Bail ing would be smooth. Howeveif with the New York sponsorship of Eisenhower, many complica tions have set in, particularly the prospect of an absolutely Dewey controlled delegation from that state. .A combination of New York, of Harry Truman. THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. Mister Breger “I wish you’d stop tellin’ people I’m a model husband— the dictionary says ‘Model: small-sized imitation of the real thing ... a, ,; ljjv.n COAST-TO-COAST ... , 1 Colorado Gov. Dan Thornton planing top eastern newspapermen j to Denver, June 30, for opening of the state’s famed Central City opera festival. Plus a trout iishing trip to his ranch at Gunnison, topped j off by a fish fry and buffalo barbecue, and then golf at Broadmoor Hotel tall part of the state's 75th anniversary) Specialists trying to save famed artist-author Wyndham Lewis’ eyesight.. ...Pat Knight filing for a Nevada divorce from Cornel, Wilde ..Brooklyn merchants already making World Series plans!....Kay Kyser into politics in ■ North Carolina Paul Hartman to Paris for a month's vacation before Summer touring "Burlesque.”... .Mimi Benzell. pride of Bridge port. Conn., challenging all Metropolitan Opera taboos, invaded the supper club and vaudeville cjrcuit. Today. Mimi has her own rauio [ show, just oompleted her first Decca album, is considering an MOM offer from Joe Pasternack, and has just completed a record date at the Roxy. i “A leader who listens only to those on whom he has bestowed favors will find he has fools for advisors,” Jim Farley told the grad- ! uating class at St. Anselm’s College, discussing' the problems of any White House occupant. Explaining his opposition to a third term for FDR, Farley said he feared continuous power in any hands, believed that history had proved he was right. As a warning to Washington, he declared: “We cannot achieve peace and prosperity by spending more than we cotiect. by mortgaging our future, by making citizens dependent upon the Government for livelihood and by pitting class againrt class.” He pictured FDR as a weary, overburdened man at Teheran and Yalta, “where the peace was lost while we were wan ning, the war.” lifSrfJ lie • 1 American Way: Elena Nickolaidi, Greek singer, arrived here two , years ago, broke, with husband and son. As a result of her concerts, they’ve just bought an 18-room house in Westchester Judge Tom Fasso commenting on Ardsley Club’s experiment with 6-inch golf cups, says Bowdoin College tried and rejected the idea years ago when Fasso was captain of the golf team. Gene Sarazen, always with an , eye to headlines, persuaded Bowdoin to try it Nat “King” Cole’s , Capitol platter of “My Brother” comes out next month. TWo weeks ago; , the author, song plugger Ted Jacoby, died of a heart attack (royalties will go to hts mother and dad) London clubs offering top dough to U. S. performers to entertain July and August tourists, vh ' Lionel Barrymore's capsule criticism in his biog, “We Barrymores. “I don’t know which is the lower class of animal—audiences or critics!" ... June Talbert and Belgium’s Prince Regent Charles, serious Don Jacobs, advertising exec, trying to get Cotillion singer Jo Sullivan to name of the wedding date Erich Von Stroheim’s soft. Erich Jr., mem ber of the Signal Corps on Long Island Senator Kefauver showing an advance copy of hts book “Crime in America,” which hits the stalls July 15 The Don Cornell’s adopting an Italian war orphan Rus sell Nype and Didi Boultinck steady dating.... Dresden, Ontario, :-apped by Canadian papers for practicing Jim Crow (town draws thousands of tourists each year, by advertising itself as “the last resting place of Uncle Tom”). a'Bd President Truman to a<t*nd the VFW convention in New York, August Ronald Reagan and Nancy Davis serious The Jan Mur ray's Christmas present will be a visit from Sir Stork . .Mel Torme follows Gloria De Haven into the Versailles Comdr. Milt Torme flies in from Boston each Week to see Jane Dulo at the Blue Angel.... “Point of No Return” (Henry Fonda) and “Point of Departure” (Doro thy McGuire), painting for Broadway this Fall Zany Alice Pearce considered for the top comedy spot in “Curtain Going Up.”... .Marilyn Cantor and Normah Wallace at the Little Club Car with license number 13-TF cruising along getting the Summer night air houses Anthony Brady Farrell, the producer... .Tin Pan Alley studios, with windows open, adding brass to traffic noises. * U. Kirk Douglas in “Ace in the Hale” is tougher than Bogie, Windmark, > Cagney, Raft and - Lancaster put together.., .Glynis Johns, British film actress, 'and producer Anthony Damborough merging in August.. Metronome editor George Simon an expectant dad Ridge Bond of “Oklahoma!” being wooed by several major film firms Cute romance: 14-year-old Max Bear Jr. and 15-year-old Joan Dempsey, daughter of Jack Dempsey.... Bob Mitchum and his wife, Dorothy, may do “The Last Mile” at Cape Dennis this Summer Mack Sennett’s autobiog raphy, “Don’t Step on My Dreams,” due this Fall AAF christening bomber “Flyin’ Home,” Lionel Hampton theme song, at Mitchel Field as tribute to Hamp Hanson’s drugstore, rendezvous for young stage hopefuls, emptying as youngsters leave for strawhat experience. Stem jammed with sporting convention badges, tagged ‘Relegate” or “guest.”... Faith Bacon storting a comeback trail. . . .Dany Darvln, who threw a lavsidt against Errol Flynn In a French court,-now' here as a model Bob Joseph, producer son of Controller Lazarus Joseph, and Nina Foch an item Judy Garland may star on Broadway in "Meet Me in Manhattan.” a sequel to her film. “Meet Me in St. Louis.”—Former dictator 0 f Hungary, Admiral Nicholas Hortby, diie here shortly for a Mayo Clinic check-up British Poet Laureate John Masefield’s only play, “Tragedy of Nan,” to be exposed a( Greenwich Village’s Cherry Lane Theatre this Summer.... Mate and Hari being sought by Paula Stone for her Phil Silvers musical, “Tbp Banana?’ _ __ : : !' *; • Z>iZT : v vi,*. ATOMIC ENERGY FURTHERS I with radioactlvely-trented fertiliz- SOIL FERTILITY TESTS 1 ers to make accurate -Puecks of pfcOSSER. Wash. (1?)—a meth-lother soil teste. j od of testing soil fertility, so new! Dr. Stanberry said a plant-can it has no name, uses radloactiv* Ibe analyzed and the amount of fertiliser in tost* being made. I phosphorus from the soil and how C. O. Stanberry, soli scientist of J much from the fertilizer gin be the Washington State Cpllege ex* I determined. * stroy the caftdidac'y of Eisenhower I** 011 ** Frederick OTHMAN WASHINGTON Wayne Coy, chairman of the Federal Com munications Commission, is a conscientious bureaucrat He al ways does the best he can, but no matter what he decides he usually manages to make some body sore. That’s Just part of the Job. He’s been lambasted more than most, but then he’s been making. deci sions about radio and television now for years, and he’s used to the snarls. As for being called a bureaucrat, that word to him has no shameful connotations. He’s proud of it. J So it was logical that the Sena tors looking into ethics of Feder al officialdom should call upon the pink-faced and youngish Coy as au expert witness. The subject | soon turned- to food and drink, de luxe and free, for the Big Brass of government. AU over this town you see it; the luncheons with the flower draped tables; the dinners in the private dining rooms, and the CQcktaileroos with a heavy sprink ling of bigwigs. Free loaders, ev eryone. Ccy couldn’t see anything wrong with this. “I have no hesitancy about going to lunch with those being regulated by the FCC,” he. said. “Nor do I hesitate to have a free drink with them at an ap- j propriate place.” I .cant say that thq Senators were amazed. They've been known to lap up a Uttle free refreshr ment, themselves, though a num ber of them have made speeches j lately about the cocktail party be- ’ ing the capital’s ohe great evil. ! The white-haired Senator Pa>*l Douglas (D., 111.), onetime univer sity professor and long-time cam paigner for cleaner government, had a little story to tell Coy. I' “I once talked to an official of the Police Department of one of j our big cities,” the Senatpr said, , “It was a department with a rep- ] utation none-too lily-white. I ask- ! ed him, where does the corruption < of the police begin?” ) “And he said: ‘lt generally be- . gins with a cigar.’” That caused Coy to do a little j pondering aloud. He was sure his < free feeds and free drinks from j the radio moguls never influenced ] any of his decisions. "And yet,” 1 he said, "perhaps there is a ser- j ious problem here in the over- 4 friendly atmosphere. J Perhaps there is. And let’s ; leave out the perhaps. I’m not ' talkihg about Coy, or even Ills j commission, but I’d feel a good t deal easier as a if all I my public servants made a point , of paying for their own food arid | -or whiskey. One of the problems of the j communications commission over the years has been that of many j of its leading employees resigning to take Jobs in the radio Indus- j try. So many of them did this ' that the Senate finally passed a j bUI to stop it; the legislation now ' is being considered by the House, i Coy said he didn’t think, this ' was fair. Why single out his , agency alone? He also said if | Congress wanted to do something . about the ethical standards of | the hired help, it might raise wages a little. Take his own case. 1 "Until last December I was paid SIO,OOO a year,” he said. “To live | and educate my children, I had ' to spend $12,000 of my savings. I Now I’m within SB,OOO of exhaust)- ’ inst my own resources.” j '•Your pay now is what?” in- ‘ quired Sen. Douglas. • ; “It is $15,000 a year and it still j does not meet my expanses,” replied. “And the law says I can | have no other business. Ridicu- , lous.” . ( Maybe. Maybe not. 87-YEAR-Oto) HITCHHIKER j .TRIES TO JUMP TRAIN SPOKANE (If) Clarence A- 1 Cartwright, 87, was given emer gency treatment after he had tried to hitch a ride on a moving freight train and missed. Cartwright told police he want ed a ride to his Opportunity, Wash., home 10 miles away. l He ended up taking a bus home from the hospital. Cartwright told officers he “oft en” rode home at the railroad's expense. r ' “ DINOSAUR WITH 9LG FEET LEFT MARK IN WOKLDt SOUTH HADLEY, Mass —(UP)- Carlton S. Nash owns land which he says contains the world’s !ar est dinosaur footprint—23 inches. He sayj there also is a spot showing where a dinosaur "sat down and left his tail liripressions.” Nash’* “footprint quanp* Is open to the public arid has at -1 tracted wide attention. ' I \ . /•* : rattapfia wtrSr j] ** W-itJ'r . ! 1 heavy-footed cat caused, a hectic night, for Mrs. H. C. Sloan. r s — * Ch * in 01 1 BUIES CREEK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Davis of Jamesville are spending a while with their son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Davis. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilkin* and Son Tommy of Lillington and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stewart and son HM of Buie’s Creek, spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mr. arid Mrs. Palmer Matthews and family spent the week end at Wrighteville beach. They also vis ited Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hotchis in Wilmington. Mrs. Guy Bunn and small son Steve drove down from Rocky Mount Monday to attend the fun eral of L. D. Forbes. They will stay over to visit her parents, Mr. and Mre. James Fane (I, for u few days. Miss Nancy Marshbanks and Miss Sue Brown went to Atlantic SHORT 6* CASH? 1 AUTO LOAN SIOOO SIGNATURE 1 * APPLIANCES —up FURNITURE j QUICK CONFIDENTIAL - SECURITY LOAN (LOCATED IN MOTOR CREDIT CO. OFFICE) DUNN, N. C. ♦ >*M», : SALES aeSofa j; : SERVICE ® |i ! A Big Complete Shop > 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE SEt OUR GOOD USED CARS i W. &S. MOTOR CO. ! I N. WILSON AVE. DUNN, N. O'!! NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Lee of Lee’s Florist will continue doing flower work in their home. They will give the same service and quality in Dowers as in the past until the floist shop can be rebuilt. They want to take this opportunity to thank each and everyone for all business in the past, aiid will appreciate it if you will remember Lee’s Florist when needing flowers. ■ - ■ ■ ■ - ■ m'tmmmwm* Mr. tamer GET MARKET PRICES FOR YOUR ',’ I i OATS, WHEAT, BARLEY WHITE, YELLOW AND MIXED CORN SOYBEANS AND OTHER FARM PRODUCE at the FARMERS WAREHOUSE | I Wircir Q A ILf rr/\ C•QA p M _ ■ *t r*ralV O A* Av v»*lv Re I #kpnftvfl>r I I DUNN SERVICe I WEDNESDAY, JttY ii, 1»S1 Peach last week to visit one at Miss Brown’s friends. / HOt POINT * Refrigerators * Freezers * Ranges * Water Heaters * Ironers * Washers There’s No Point Being Without Hot Point LAYTON'S LILLINGTON
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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July 11, 1951, edition 1
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