Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 2, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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i-air to partly cloudy, UtU'- cfcaa«e ta t—Mratwa today, tcai»ht ant Fritey. Chance at htxaderahowen to Mat tola afternoon irmnai SHOWDOWN EXPECTED IN CEASE-FIRE TALKS INSIDe THE USSR: Split Between USSR, China Is Possibility By DONALD J. GONZALES United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 3—(TO—The open record of Soviet-Chinese co-operation since 1948’s overwhelming Red military victories in China seems to point away from a Moscow Peiping divorce. The partnership, on the surface, appears to be getting along famously./ Old China hands watching the Par East however, think the long-range future bodes increasing fric tion and eventual bankruptcy of the alliance. The Korean war, experts think, provides an interesting case study o n Soviet - Chinese co-operation and how it may be a fuse that will touch off dissension in the Far Eastern Communist camp., ' The best official guess is that Moscow argued Communist China Into the Korean war. The project was started before the North Kor ean attack or June 25f 1950, and indicates the strength of Moscow- Peiping collaboration. The State Department knows, for example, that the Chinese Communists were in it even before the start. TROOPS MOVED EARLY Borne of the North Korean troops who drove across the 38th para llel in June of 1950 had been trans ferred from China. Many were Ko , reans who had lived in China for years. Those troops were moving at the same time Moscow was ship ping military aid to North Korea via Manchpria supply routes. Moreover, the bulk of the Chin ese military units that entered the Korean war in October-November were drawn from Peiping's Fourth Field Army. Those units started moving to North Chtm from South China befoPt the Korean War bf- M-amom tftsfc ‘ Moacdt had persuaded the Chinese they should prepare for trouble if it de veloped in Korea. At any rate, the Korean war made China more de pendent on Russia. The Chinese help served Moscow’s ambitions to try to seize South Korea. Behind the Chinese fighting un its, Moscow and Peiping hod co operated, in building an important economic - military storehouse in Manchuria. The Russians, through various treaties and agreements JOHN H. LOWDER of Wil mington, a registered pharma cist, “who this morning Joined the staff of Hood's Drag Store in Dunn. Mr. Lewder ts a na tive of Albemarle, son es Mr. And Mrs. H. A. Lewder. He at tended the Albemarle schools and graduated at the Univer sity of North CaroHna in the , Class of 195*. Since being li censed as a registered pb-.rma ' ,» j«».u.4ea uii wad* WM ♦Markets* and choice 180-240 Ibe. barrows amt gut*. TT Wilson. Dunn, Kinston, Green - TELEPHONES: 3117 - 8118 - 3119 , .-v • ■ . with the former Nationalist (regime and the Red successor, made Im portant penetrations Into Man churia. RUSSIANS DOMINANT The Russians controlled indus , trial facilities In Dairen, Harbin , and Chia-Mussu, controlled power transmission from the Yalu hydro electric plant and operated the only clvU air service and important railroads. Russia has at least three (Continued On Pag* five) Adm. Fechfeler lakes Over As Chief Os Navy WASHINGTON— W —Admiral • William M. Fechteler, President i Truman’s choice for new chief of I naval operations, is a “battleship i ■admiral" who recognizes that the aircraft'carrier is now the “back fam?. of the ~***-• r Navy decretory Dan A. KimfctU said Mr. Truman’s nomination of : Fechteler to succeed the late Adm. ■ Forrest P. Sherman, the “flying ad s miral,” signified no let-down in i the role of naval aviation. "He’s always been for carriers.” ' Kimball toM a reporter. “The car rier is the backbone of the fleet TonUnuvd On Page Five) t - • ’SvA ...... _ - ‘ New Cootrob law Expected [To Hit Autos, Food First 1 WASHINGTON— (W —Price con- I trol officials, br&ced for a deluge I of requests for higher ceiling prices, | predicted today that pie new coni I trol* law would have its first im- I pact on food and new automobiles. I To conform with the new law, I the, said, price ceilings on every- I day food items probably will have I to be hiked five to 10 per cent in I the next month. With food in tight I demand, actual market basket rcosts quickly will follow suit, they ft estimated. - I OPENING WEDGE I The opening wedge for the in- I creased . food costs, according to I officials of the Office of Price I Stabilization is a provision in the I new law which prohibits the gov t eminent from setting ceiling prices for manufacturers and processor?- 1 • * liV 1 , |<l t% i / J 2 ' •fii^^^Si""*T < '" • ww - ' %Si v r * HELPING HAND The lecinry el the Sacred Heart Catholic rh HW .h -—-■--»• 9.1,4 jiinftilnr 1111 sa mpmlim a! th<* 349th * ■ wvF*d v *o* ol i era n*dv tP»ws*aa Trimfirortatiffr 1 8 help with the work hi their spur* time. Shown here He Corporal l ' Pyaedfltii■ In ffiwnd*' Pipfyf lir * Ptruf'' r^ m fr on ladder; t uid, toft to right m the reef. Corporal Neville, Private First Clam I NannS, Corpora! Frogretta and Private First darn PetreUa. (Dally 1 ■***•. -F*ri|| hjr X. W. Tsaifis}. W?- ■' ' ‘ ' • Y 7 \ jm warn . a a wm mm mm dßri // ■ ■ MFW m Wfwt mm m hi W m m m I L-m S ■ ■ UT f W I HL A ■ ■ ■[ ■ M ■ I f|| WUr mk _■ m ■ Wk wm. W Cm/ Invalid Takes 1 Pleasure Trip In Ambulance To most people, a ride in an am bulance is nothing to be cherished and is reserved for emergency but Mrs. Mamie Langley, 65 (i year-old Dunn woman took a trip yester day and found it dic-.t enjoyable, r In fact, said Mrs. Langley, “It’s ’ wonderful" because it marked the first time ip nine long years that she had been able to get outside r her room. For more than 30 years, she had been invalided and bed [ ridden by arthritis. Grover Henderson, owner of ' Quinn's Funeral Home, sent his ambulance to take Mrs. Langley > for a ride and to visit several of . her friends. Charles Tew, driver of . I the ambulance, said be enjoyed the trip as much as Mrs. Langley. VISITED FRIENDS | Mrs. Langley rode proudly on the ambulance to visit several friends, ’ including Mrs. Kenneth Howard. ; who lives nearby, Mrs. Myres Tilgh ■ man, Mrs. Glenn L. Hooper and ! Mrs. Jule Mann. Her niece, Mrs. Chesson Benson of Raleigh, accom - panled her. Despite her infirmity, the lov able little lady—her body stiffened and wracked with pains—is one of the most cheerful per.- ons to be found, and she never complains. In fact, she spreads cheer with a radiant personality a:-.d with her poetry. “When people visit Mrs. Lang ley,’’ declares Mrs. Hooper, "they aren't doing her a favor, but do themselves a favor. I get a lift and feel better every time I visit 1 her.” t Mrs. Howard, who lives close by I and is one of Mrs. Langley’s best > friends, declares that Mrs. Langley s "has a wonderful personality and - has accomplished more frejn her J From her bed, and despite the v fact that .".he can’t turn a hand, - Mrs. Langley has taught children ■ of the community the Lord’s Pray -1 er and the 23rd Psalm. She also. teaches them poetiy. COMPOSES OWN POETRY Writing poetry is one of her fav t orlte pasttimes—that ft. composing (Continued On Page 4) which do not reflect all “reason able'’ cost increases since the out break of the Korean war. On the manufacturing side, OPS officials anticipated that the auto industry would be at the head of a parade of industries asking for higher celling prices, i Chrysler Corp. gave a possible tlpoff yesterday to what the in ; dustry will ask for in the way of higher prices when It “unofficially made it known” to OPS that it thinks it rates a 9% per cent price bike. WILL ASK INCREASES Other automakers were reported ready to follow Chrysler'* suit in asking for approximately a 10 per cent boost in car prices. Auto prices t have been prozen at Dec. 1, 1950, (Continued On Page Four) DUNN, N. C., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2, 1951 ’ - ''; . - jr IBr OUT FOR. A RIDE— IN NINE YEARS—Mrs. Mamie Langley, 65-year-old Dunn woman, was merely out for a “Joy-ride"-”. In Quinn’s ambulance when this picture was made during her visit to the office of The Daily Record- Invalided by arthritis, Mrs. Langley has been bedridden for more than 20 years and this was glui Ant time she’d left her bedroom during the past nine years. Mrs. Langley visited The Dally ROOOri and several other friends here. She has a wonderful personality and radiates cheerfulness wherever she goes. (D ally Record photo by T. M. Stewart), i m v X'i:' . Civilians Peek At Army's Housekeeping System During Tour Os Quartermaster Depot |ecisionßY j For Sept, t WASHINGTON— (IB Capus M. Waynick, the new ambassador to Colombia, said today he will decide by Sept. 1 whether to run for gov ernor of North Carolina. Waynick called on President Tru man preparatory to leaving for his diplomatic post. He said that acceptance of the diplomatic assignment did not pre clude his later resignation to make the campaign If he decides he has a reasonable chance of uuccess. WILL TALK POLITICS Waynick will leave’tomorrow for Raleigh, Greensboro and High Point to talk over his political chances with friends. Then he will leave for Colombia. . Waynick was appointed ambas sador to Nicaragua in 1949, resign ing then as chairman of the North Carolina _ Democratic executive committee! A few months earlier he had been prominently mentipned for a Senate post after the death of -Sen. J. Melville Broughton, but Oov. ; Kerr Scott picked Frank P. Gra ham, then president of the Univer-? sity of North Carolina. . POLITICAL “ACCIDENT” Waynick, 61, is a self-styled “ac cident In politics.” A former editor of the Orensboro Record, he en tered political life as the puilford County legislative nominee when the man originally nominated com mitted suicide. Waynick served In the House in 1931 and the Senate in 1933. , . •<*! In 1934 he became chairman of the State Highway Commission, and in 1937 became director of the division of purchase and contract for a short time. He left the State government then, and in 1948 he managed Scott’s campaign. / f 1 II 1 I --- ■ ] ■ ■|BMB T m ®| Hi' rMBI HH ■ ■ ij mjmjmj up 4 1 , ' ■ . ' • V,; ' ■ . : :..._l___lL > 1 lished report that an mter-service rift prompted its with drawal from joint Army-Air Force maneuvers to be held i | r< th e fort Bragg area between Aug. 13 »"d Sept. 2. tributive punisher in thTprisons. • j on-the-spot pictures of, |#rmy Field Day, turn to Page 8>). Li Tht'Army keeps house in (away jlhatjvould mfrtejijthe most jpffUcu-J ISyctmiacWrout Road. ■> t, That was the impression Rained by roughly four dozen civilians on a tour of the Third Army Quarter master Depot here Wednesday. What those civilians—representa tives of the clergy,.local and coun ty governments, civic clubs, busi ness and the press—saw was r.n ex ample of the Army’s efficiency,. thoroughness and masterful ability to take care of a given task with the least waste of effort and ma terial. . They saw the cold, impersonal Army which thinks of men merely as consuming units for quartermas ter supplies; but they also saw the warm-hearted Army which sends mobile post exchange vans and li braries on wheels to each outfit for the use of the men. JOINT PROJECT The tour, designated Army Field Day, was sponsored jointly by Col. Murdoch K. Goodwin, commanding officer of the 443rd Quartermaster Base Depot, operating at the Third Field Army Quartermaster Depot No. 1 during Operation Southern Pine; and Joe McCullers, manager of the Dunn Chamber of Com merce. Before the tour began, Colonel Goodwin outlined the dual purpose of the project: to acquaint civilians of the Dunn area with the scope » and purpose of Quartermaster Corps operations here and to repay the courtesy and hospitality which they had shown the servicemen. The Cook’s tour of Army instal lations began sharply at 2:30 p. m. in the banquet room of Dunn Arm -ory, where Colonel Goodwin wel comed the visitors and outlined the purpose of the trip. He then | introduced .Maj.-Gen. Crump Gar •' ,vin, commanding general of the Third Field Army Service Com mand. General Garvin, a West Pointer who recently returned from Korea, expressed the thanks of the troops under his command for the .wonimued On Page Five) FIVE CENTS PER COPY (jjanjansfire^ TEHRAN— IIP) lranian general staff sources said today an Iran ian frontier post had- fired Tuesday on a 700-ton Soviet naval vessel which entered Iranian waters. Iranian sources said the fornticr post fired machineguns at the Rus . sian vessel after the Soviets threy searchlights on the post. The sources Said the vepsel re tired after 30 minutes fire from the Iranian post. They did not say whether the Russian returned the fire. NO EXPLANATION The Iranians said the craft en tered Iranian waters in the Cas -1 pian Sea near Astara. There was no immediate explan ation for the Soviet Ship’s alleged actions. The sources said Iran is expec , ted to protest against the alleged Soviet excursion into Iranian wat ers. Last month unconfirmed rumors in Tehran said Soviet troops were being massed on the Soviet border island from Astara. At that time rumors also said a Soviet warship was in the Caspian 1 Sea off the port. Meanwhile, the 5,450 ton Brit ish Cruißer Euryalus staged “man euvers” in the Persian Gulf after 1 notifying the Iranian government It would dp so. First Tar Heel Border Belt Sales Hit $47-SSO Average, RALEIGH— (Pi —Prices an Nerth Carolina Border Belt tobacco markets averaged from |4t to SSO per 1M pounds dor- - .. . V .1 Funeral For Gray Set For Saturday • Funeral service* will be held Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hint Funeral Home In Pittsburgh, Pa., for Robert C. Gray of Pitts burgh and Montevideo. He was the fiance of Miss Vir ginia Young of Dunn, daughter of State Senator and Mrs. A Rob- Mr. Gray died Monday following ton Hospital*inVashhigton* Mr. Gray held a position in the The Record Gets Results t «■**■[«* Battle May Follow Breakdown In Cease Fire Negotiations ~ \ By Robert C. Miller UP Staff Correspondent PEACE CAMP, Korea, Friday—(lP—The cease-fire talks in Kaesong headed for an imminent showdown which may come at the 18th cease-fire session at 11 a.m. Friday (8 p.m. Thursday EST). Paving Os 49.3 More Miles Os > Roads Approved The Harnett County Board of Commissioners, In a special session held yesterday afternoon with. State highway officials, received State approval and also gave the green light to the construction of 49.3 more miles of paving in Harnett. Paving of this additional 49.3 miles will bring Harnett’s total paving under the road bond pro gram up to. 302 miles. George Coble, Sixth District high way commissioner, T. G. Poindex ter, division engineer, and John Brame, assistant engineer, met with Chairman Lofton A. Tart and mem bers of his board. All of the com missioners were present. A couple months ago. the Sixtii District office asked the county board to recommend approximately 50 miles of roads to be paved. The county board, submitted a list of projects totaling about 70 miles and asked the Btate to ctarae- h-om .the ioner Coble submitted tife final ap proved list and members of the board stamped their approval to ft. Chairman Tart declared this morning that “I think the State did a good Job in giving priority to the roads 'most badly needed at this time." Following is the list of roads ap proved: ■ From Johnston’s Service Station (Continued On Page Five) Rules Relaxed Jir»! Layton, Jr., chairman of the board of governors of the Lll lington Community House, now op erating as a servicemen’s center, said today that effective this week all soldiers will be welcome in Class A uniforms or summer cot tons. , “This Is the request of the maj ority of service men," Layton said. “They tell me they want to look good. They say they don’t, want any T-shirts or dungarees permit ted, but our rule of ties removable on arrival still holds.” Starting Friday the Business and '.Professional Woman’s Club and the Veterans of Foreign Wars will {staff the center for a week. Am erican Legion officials served dur ing the week now closing. I In keeping with the usual cus tom there will be a dance for ser vice men Friday night from 9 un it)! midnight. girls will serve as junior hostesses. ( Ing the first hear es sales to day. Officials said bast of sales ranged from $35 to 868. with a practical top of $69 per 180 pounds. High was 878 per 188 for choice lemon tags. Few warehouses were fiHed and the quality of offerings on the floors was dtaly medium to fair. ,PRICES WEAKENED er markets which opened er markets white?: epeneu July lew anil fair prMtags, lew cut- -mm. The Communists were told flatly » that the U. N. will not accept a truce line which leaves the APBe®! forces open to a Red double-crdaj 1 offensive. 1 'v s>vvU The Chinese Communist Pefping j radio reported North Korean Gen. ; Nam II replied: ,jU UNFAIR. UNREASONABLY, “The U. N. representative inslet* on creation of a military demar- I cation line crossing deeply over the ! 38th Paralle. giving as reason the construction of defense positions. This insistence, however, has aa basis and not only shows lack of sincerity in the desire for a Korean cease-fire but is also unfair and Is not reasonable. We cannot accept The deadlock is now in its eighth day and there ’might be a break down followed by big scale figluting. The U. N. gave the Reds a taste of war Thursday in a “vest pocket” offensive in which the Allied in fantrymen thrust forward morb than three miles in the KumsO&g: j area on the central front, about 65 miles northeast of Kaesong. “j “The U. N. command has no In tention of violating any military j armistice agreed upon,” Vice Ad miral C. Turned Joy, chief U. N. negotiator, told the Reds. ,I^3 "But neither will the U. N. com- | mand place itself in an lndefensi- v , hie position in the event of an. ! 1 Jsß*Gnued On Page Following Wreck With Doctor's Cor John Henry Ouinn, Johnston County farmer who lives in Eleva tion Township, Tuesday was con victed of careless and reckless driving in Harnett RectKganip Court. He was fined $25 and On June 17 near Bailey’s Cross Roads. Guinn’s cor was Involved g in a collision with that.pf A. Eldridge, Dunn Eldridge, wife of the physician, entered Dunn Hospital following ; the accident, but has fe covered. Mr. and Mrs. Guinn suf fered bruises and shq£jk In the same wreck. The law suit, hotly c®n(*sj|o&J Guinn, was marked by’ sharp bate between Duncan Wilson and -f W. A. Johnson, counsel for the dl*i sense, and J. R. Young and AicSMyil bald Taylor, lawyers fgt dridge. On the stand the physician saiftll that the afternoon of the accident he was on his way fism Bonn to Raleigh. He said that-aaTtß_ap. ' preached Bailey’s Cross he saw the Guinn car coming at a right angle. When the,.automoMlß , showed no signs of stopping. Doc tor Eldridge said he applied brakes (Continued from page 4) . day’s general average wat-MttgiH chiefly to lower quality o**#*H 19 MARKETS OPf Markets oneiiin* todav were £m P uJ,£| j
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1951, edition 1
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