Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 13, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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+WEATHER+ ■ Partly elmtey ul rather hat to n‘sh‘ •»* Saturday WWely-seat tered thunder showers thU after neon and Saturday afternoon. VOLUME 1 UN ULTIMATUM REJECTED BY COMMUNISTS Allies Push 1 Mile In Limited Offensive By WARREN P. FRANKLIN United Press Staff Correspondent BTH ARMY HQ., Korea—OP)—United Nations troops drove a mile forward on the central Korean front Friday in the second day of a limited offensive to throw beefed-up Communists forces off balance for a feared Red “double cross” attack. Allied unUg jumped«off on their drive southeast of Kumsong Thurs day and slammed ahead from two to three miles to grab high ground overlooking the valleys leading north. Friday the attacking troops pick ed up another mile and eight hours later still Were pounding at dug-ln ’ Reds who poured heavy machine gun fire againsf them. Other U.N. patrols gained up to : 16 miles on the eastern front but { made no headway against the steel i defenses around the Red buildup area In the west. Probing attacks In the zone where more than i 400,000 Communist troops are mass ed drew sharp enemy counter- \ fclo-s and neither side pressed the j action. HALF-HOUR BATTLE Above Yonggu, an Allied unit fought 30 minutes with a Red group before the enemy withdrew. Activity elsewhere on the front was limited to sparring between small units and feeling-out move ments by patrols seeking to deter mine enemy strength in the build up region. Just southwest of the five-mils circle around the cease-fire negotia tion city of Kaesong, a group of 16 Reds engaged a U. N. patrol in a 15-minute gun fight. Again* a few miles away, a group of 80 Reds hit an Allied patrol m a short exchange ot firs and then rushed east and foaght another patrol before with. out propaganda offensive on the western front In connection with the ceaae-ftrb taUqL.Airopplag leaf lets printed in English and Korean. The leaflets earned an abridged version of Russian diplomat Jacob Malik's peace proposal and com ment calling for world peace as mapped by the Communists. ANNIVERSARY PUNCH - Allied airmen kept up their pounding of enemy targets all over North Korea with B-29 Super forts throwing an anniversary Continued On Page Three) Bayonets And Tear Gas Break Up Mob Os 6,000 CHICAGO— (IP) —Steel-helmet ed National Guardsmen used bay a onets and tear gas early today to disperse a crowd of 6,000 persons who threw firebrands and rocks Into a suburban Cicero apartment < house where a Negro. family had planned to move. The militiamen and police ar rested almost 60 of the demons tra tqyi during, the melee which start ‘ea shortly after sundown last night : and continued until the early morn ing hours today. Sixteen persons, were injured as i if tine guardsmen moved in£o the crowd. Those hurt included three i Guardsmen and four policemen struck by stones, five civilians i scraped or jabbed by bayonets, three i "civilians brlused by rifle butts, 1 and a 14-year-old boy trampled by the crowd. ®*BUILDING INVADED "fne crowds had gathered at the apartment for several nights and had made the building untenable i * by throwing rocks and other mis- BULLETINS 9 the Third Army here announced today. •' ' «——— WASHINGTON—<»—Sen. Hdhry Cabot Lodge, Jr., (B-Mam.) called today for a 150-group U. S. Air Force western Europe. , NEW YORK—<W—Fifteen high-ranking Communists were freed today on bond posted for *>■*<« by the leftwing ™ ftf (minion f TELEPHONES: 3117 - 3118 -'3119 Black Friday For Consumers Rolls Around ! WASHINGTON. (OT) An administration leader said it "looks I Hbe Black Friday the 13th for consumers today" as' last-stand ► battles began lii the House against ! drives to kill all price rollbacks, i Rep. Brent Spence. D„ Ky.. floor j manager of the administraton’s fight for stronger control powers beyond July 31. made the pessi mistic prediction. The outnumbered administration forces looked hopefully fore tem porary spilt in the Republican- Southern Democrat coalition to save them from a complete rout. HOPE ABANDONED They have already abandoned heme of keeping In the House bill any authority for future rollbacks ot food arid farm prices. The Sen ate-passed controls bin would prac tically prohibit any more price rollbacks. The House coalition yes terday tramped down administra tion requests for food subsidy pow ers ants authority to build govern -Mint ddmmt niintg But Rep. J Percy Priest of Tennessee. House Democratic whip, told a reporter he thought the coalition In the House would jfall (Continaed Oa Page Two) RETURN TO V. S. Two Erwin men were among 35 Tar Heels • who returned to the United States from Korea and'Ja pan aboard the General J. C. Breckenridge Wednesday. They were S-Sgt. Milton J. Morrison of the Air Force and Cpl. Alexander Giles of the Army. siles through windows. The build ing was Invaded several times and the interior vandalised. The guard went Into action last night, using bayonets to press the demonstrators back. The crowd began dispersing after the militia and, police began mak ing arrests and ail but 500 went home by 3:30 a. m. Those remain ing gathered in groups about a 300-yard perimeter established by the Guardsmen until police went among them asking their names and addresses. Anyone who could not prove himself of resident of Oi cero was taken to jail. Lt. Frank Machacek of the Cic era police said “about 60” were arrested. He said no decision had been made as to what will be done with them but “they probably will be charged” with disorderly con duct. FEUS SET OFF Guardsmen threw tear gas into an alley and along the north side iCwUnwi ea Page T) Hh? Bailu Xltfmrd BMlriiim -* Vil 11 ‘ i'Bt* I 189 11 111 I / /. vnln 11 Hpr ;• < Si / ®- yt '-y Mi. MWkr ’.i; ■ ft-tS fMrii • * . , . ■Bf 11 1A 8.... * . si / . l II f SQUATTER'S RIGHTS "One good use has finally been (kid far Army red tape. A small, brown wren used some of It to mm a nest in the pocket of a field Jacket owned by 2nd. Lt. Harvey Ifn berg of New York City, now stationed near Millington with the Sfluid Traffic Regulating Company. Cfl. William Murray of HagerstArn, Md., alas attached to the 502nd TRC pointing to the bixarre mie-'S away, had sufficient reserve to make ho puns about “my Uttlepray home In the vest,". (Daily Record |hoto by T. M. Stewart.) f **'■ , lacc. noomaM'i.'i mUC to. _ ——v—fev .. —■■ ■• ■ DP Bird Is fest Case For Scatters' -Rights Ruling By CPL. FRED STREIT Army Staff Writer A new legal precedent has been established by the officers and men of the -502nd Traffic Regulating Company, determining the squat ters’ rights of displaced birds on an Army biveuac area. The biveude area in question is that of the 503nd, set up approximately one mile west of Lillington on Route 431. The squatter is a brown wren. The specification reads as fol lows: "That during the night of July 10th ‘ the accused built and main tained a domicile In-the pocket of a field jacket owned by 2nd. Lieu tenant Harvy Rosenberg of New York City. “That again on the night of June 30 the accused built a nest that was responsible for a letter written by Pfc. James LoughUn of Roches ter, N. Y„ to be delayed from transit for almost one week. Private LoughUn had written the letter about 10 p. m. on the night of June 30 and placed lt on a shelf. Said - - j 3- DUNN, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 13, 195 T bird deliberately built her nest im mediately on top of the letter dur ing the night. CAMPED ON LAUNDRY , “And furthermore! Cpi. John Shea was forced to Wlthold his soiled laundry from the Quarter master laundry as a result of the accused building nests in both com partments of the oorporai’s laundry box while he was on a three-day pass on or about July 1.” Sitting on this tribunal to try the accused are Lt.-Col. William Ennis of Madison, Wis., commanding the, 502nd: Ist. Sgt. Bernard L. Muehl bauer of Pittsburg, Penn.', and selected representatives of the other seventy men of the company. SENTENCE PASSED The sentence adjudged by the tribunal is that the culprit be al- i lowed to reside rent free In one of I his four domicUes until such time | that a bird hotel can be construct- | ed by the men of the company. Records of the .tribunal have been sent to Headquarters, Third /Continued On Page Three) L-y. » Suspension Os Diplomat Seen As Good Sign WASHINGTON (IP) Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy said today the suspension of two top State Depart ment officials as suspected security risks was evidence I the department is “ready to i start cleaning house.” ; The department, however, was j stiffly silent on the reasons for sus ! pending the high-ranking experts on Chinese and Far Eastern af j fairs until an investigation is I made. They are John Paton Davies Jr., a member of the top policy plan ning staff, and O. Edmund Clubb, director of Uie office of Chinese affairs. Davies is a son-in-law of U. 8. Ambassador to Iran Henry F. •Grady. HOUSE CLEANING “This is one of the first healthy indications that the State Depart ment is getting afraid of the Mc- Carran committee and is ready to start cleaning house,” McCarthy said. The committee has been conduct ing security investigations for sev eral months, but has been tight lipped about its work. The department gave no specific reason for the action Other than to say that hearings on "security charges" would be started July 23 on Davies’ case and July 31 on Clubb. It was emphasized that charges were made on security grounds, not loyajty. Security charges usually age connected with safeguarding secret information, while loyally changes pertain to political gssoc (Contlnoeif on Page 7) Caution Asked In Leaf Regions RALEIGH, July 13 Motor Vehicles Commissioner L. C. Ros ser today asked that vacation bound motorists be especially cautious when traveling the to hacco producing regions of East ern North Carolina. The Coirimissioner said that he had personally noticed a great number of farm boys and girls at work on tobacco sleds which are usually pulled from field to field along the shoulders of the highway. These children, he ad ded, are prime' tragets for the speeding or careless driver. Rosser was particularly anxious for out-of-state motorists to hsqd the precaution. “Many of our tourists driving through North Carolina he said are puzzled at the bulky, mule drawn sleds. He ■ urged all motorist approaching the tobacco-laden sleds to slow down and pass with caution. ’ Children along the highway, the Commissioner said .should be* watched by the driver just as closely as any road sign or signal. FIVE CENTS PER COPY Invitation To Resume Talks ] Ignored By UN , Reds Claim By EARNEST HOBERECHT United Press Staff Correspondent .... PEACE CAMP, Korea —(IP) —The Communists rejected Friday night the United " Nations’ ultimatum which broke off Korean cease-fire talks until the Communists per* mit newsmen to enter the conference city of Kaesong. A Peiping radio broadcast announced the Red rejection of the U.N. protest and j said that the Communists had invited the Allied armistice team to resume talks at * 9 a.m. Friday, 6 p.m. Thursday (EST) but were “ignored." j The rejection statement was by signs of preparing to resume nego- earlier Friday in a broadcast to North Korean Gen. Nam 11. chief tiations until word comes accepting the Communist generals that all of the Red armistice delegation, the latest UN demand listing the Red troops be pulled out of Kaesong s ' Peiping radio said his message conditions necessary before the . and that “unreasonable" restric- 4 . was sent to Vice Adm. C. Turner talks reopen. tions on UN parties be lifted be -51 Joy, top UN negotiator, Friday ULTIMATUM GIVEN fore armistice talks can resume. . . morning. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, UN Ridgway’s statement, which threw s j The UN team did not show any supreme commander, demanded all blame for the breakdown of the LA jL m .Jp > ■i ife * fr-v jp.. i IM JeSI -U K M ' L wmSkAT * mm 3 HI 1 jpf *.• ’ C I -JsSmL Ik v £ -, v . JK” I : & \ j -v ' E . * sßs' ft rL. ILWSm HH^ TOP UN NEGOTIATOR Vice Admiral Charles Turner Jar, left. Is shewn leaving the building in Kaesong where cease-fire talks with the Chinese and North Korean Reds began and later broke down when Communists refused to allow U. N. newsmen to enter the conference city. Admiral Joy heads the five-man United Hattons delegation which was attempting to arrange a cease-fire and subsequent peace talks with the Reds. With him (center) is Col. Andrew J. Kinney. (U. S. Defense Depart ment Radtophoto from International.) talks in the Communists’ laps, su- of the neogtiations a step back- to the conference until the corre perseded Joy’s protest of Thurs- ward. spondents were admitted to IW J day. But at the hour that Nam Nam Il's statement told Joy that city. H’s reply to Joy was broadcast, no “coverage by newsmen of the con- SUPPRESSION CHARGED word had yet come for the Reds ference will not be permitted until Nam Il’s refusal to permit the in answer to the UN commander, a mutual agreement is reached.” Western press to enter “neutral” Nam Il’s rejection of Joy’s pro- Joy said Thursday, after aUN Kaesong—which the UN has ad test and the Communist silence on convoy including 20 newsmen was mitted officially is really a Com- , Ridgway’s demands seemed to turned back from Kaesong, that his munist-held city—was put in almout shove hopes for a quick resumption armistice team would not return. (Continued en Pagu 7) Negro Bound On Bootleg Charge Ike Smith, a Negro of Erwin, Rt. 1, was bound over to Federal Court on charges of selling bootleg whis key at a preliminary hearing held here yesterday afternoon before Mrs. George Arthur Jackson, local United States Commissioner. Federal ATU agents and Cumber land County ABC officers arrest ed Smith on a charge of retailing moonshine whiskey. They found about three gallons in his possess ion. ' The commissioner found probable cause and ordered Smith held un der S6OO bond for the October crim inal term of U. S. District Court lii Raleigh. Pool* Funeral Set Funeral services were scheduled to be held this afternoon for W. M. Poole, prominent resident of Wood ruff, 8. C., and brother of James A. Poole, prominent Dunn citizen. Mr. Poole died at his home in Woodruff Thursday morning. The funeral wss to be held In Wood ruff and burial In the Rosemont Cemetery In CHnton, 8. C. — r - -* Former Pastor Will Proash At Undon An 80-year-old former pastor of the historic Colliers Chapel Com munity Church, Linden, trill re turn to preach in a special ser- Ttejaert Sunday, m. Case Fear Conference of the Free Tiffin C tar«te served The Record Gets Results 1 BandSummerSchool Will Begin Monday ; Band summer school will open at the high school band room Mon | day with an organization meeting | at 9 a. m., Willard L. Burrage, dtr j ector of the Dunn High School 1 Band, announced today. Students who intend to take part In the school do not have to bring | their instruments the first day, : Burrage added. Cinsses and rehearsals will be held each, day, Monday through Friday, during the six-week sum ! mer school. The director said he expects ! about 50 beginning band students, ' many of them fifth graders. CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS Beginning band students will be divided into classes according to the kind of Instruments they wish to play, lie stated. Classes for be ginners will be held in the morn ; ings, when no conflict, exists with another activity, and will last about 45 minutes. Students having con . filets Will be taken in the after (Cm tinned m Page 3) Kansas Gty Flooded When RaMiitfi Piuor hilroc Hdyiiiij HJvt?r tlllldalluh irimsip | KiANSAS CITY, Kan.— IW —The 1 Kansas River smashed through two dikfes here, today, surged into the j * led homes and buildings as the state » battled the most dextrous flood' i in its history. The flood, also ravaging Topeka • NO. 154 ■I ■■ra New MP Battalion 1 Arrives In Dunn : Cooperation of military and : civilian police in the Dunn area - : S , has reached its peak with the ‘ar rival of Company C, 168th Military ■ police Battalion. The company; 1 under the command of Ist. Lt. H. • B. Bracey of Gallatin, Tenn., will patrol the areas jointly with civilian authorities, it* was announced to- . , day by Chief Os Police G. A. Jac*- ■g Company C will take over mili tary police operations of this MqA® ' from Company A of the same bat t talion. which arrived in Harnett ,• County earlier this month. The 1168th, a Tennessee NatipaaLj 1 Guard unit, was called into active ; federal service Sept. 3!'M9SO, ’•l*#.® sent to Fort Meade, Md., fob train- I tin kp,a) YJVT
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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July 13, 1951, edition 1
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