Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 19, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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■Hfhtty warmer today and Thunt d»y. Cm! B«sia fljtit ypMM 1 SITUATION IN IRAN GROWING IMORE TENSE mfgp /a F, ¥ TOBACCO BTILL SELLING HIGH Tobacco is sttH selling high on the Dunn market. This picture ™ £2* W *V ,n wocreso at Buck Currin’s Bog-4 Warehouse Tom u. “ ,^ ht #f woarlog hat and holding tobacco in his hand and Buck lS b, T M Stewart) Pten * T of s7# “ d 771 P«“ and several at 178. (Daily v ■ BKg. ’ -. ' »id o i » Judge Burgwyn Is Cleared Os Drunkep Driving Charge .si I, Tlglrt'lMß if IT 'i Ti"h ann ' Y* • . ... ■- >^T Judge T. B. Klnsburyfdismtased charges of drunken driving against North Carolina Superior Judge W. H. 8. Burgwyn early today after a day-and-night trial that lasted un til 1:50 a.m. HARNETT LAWYERS ftm.P Twa Harnett lawyers, Ever ett* L. Doffermyre of Dann and Neill McK. Salmon of LU lington, assisted ‘with the de fense of -lodge Burgwyn. Kingsbury acted after the pros ecuting attorney. J. S. Pulley, an nounced that he was convinced Buf ftwyn was innocent of the charge. The 85-year-old Woodland, N. C.. jurist was arrested here June 30 and charged with driving under the s influence or Intoxicants and leaving the scene of an accident after his car stuck, a funeral sign on a Franklin street. Biirgwyn said he was suffering a dizzy spell at the time police shop ped his car and accused him of being intoxicated. SIX DOCTORS TEBTIFY Six North Carolina doctors testi fied that Bufgwyn suffers fro* vertigo, low blood pressure and an emia. Seven non-medical witnesses testified that the judge ocasslonally appears to be ‘‘diasy or a bit drgnk," apparently as a result of hls'i physical condition. . 7 vj Defense attorneys Julian AHs btwok of Roanoke Rapids, N. (Continued from page two) iimiTim \ t ” , u , - V - -‘l. ;■ , , WASHINGTON. (UP) W Averell Harriman offer ed today to take another crack at mediating the explosive Anglo-Iraniau oil dispute, but not on Iran’s latest terms. BTH ARMY HQ., Korea.—(UP)—Front dspatches re ported a heavy Chinese Communist build-Bp in infantry and artillery oh the west-central'front today a k United Huttons forces beat off vicious counter attacks in the east End smashed ahead up to 1,000 yards. 1 RICHMOND, Va.—(UP)—The Board of Visitors of Wil liam and Mary College announced today that Chancellor Professor Janies W. Miller will act as temporary successor .'JSLjAMTi' /tidiL A 9A. h u . J , TKLEPHONEB: 111? - fill . 1119 ~ DUNN, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19, 1951 FIVE CENTS PER COPT t r • Judge Threatens To Chain Gross, Give Him 100 Years NEW YORK IIP) Bookmaker Harry Grom, screaming accusa tions at Kings County Judge Sam uel, S. Leibowltz, went on a sit down strike on the witness stand today. In a stormy climax to the 30- month investigation of gambling and police protection which has rocked offlclall New York City, the swarthy kingpin bookmaker took tiie stand and yelled denunciations at the red-faced judge, who former ly was‘the county’s leading crimi nal attorney. Twice within his first 45 minutes on the stand, the dapper bookie, his face drawn and twitching and his voice breaking into near sobs, walked off the stand. A bailiff grab bed him and brought him back. TB chain you here with hand cuffs, If you don’t come back,” Judge Leibowtii said. "You’ll sit in that chair for two days if necessary. I'm going to have the district attorney get to the very bottom of this whole outrag eous affair. * 7-T. v "I warn you If you refuse to ans +*■ *: ■ idHMP A JIA ▲ A Aar a Uxt | J ttf hi I I vbuv wer I will sentence you for con tempt of court for every refusal to (Continued on page two) Officials To Attend Baers Big Opening Mayer Ralph Ralph E. Hanna and, other officials es the city and' Chamber es Commerce will join shoppers to attend the for mal opening of the New Louis Baer Department Store Thurs day morning at • a. m. Since the announcement of the opening was made in a spe cial edition es The Dally Record yesterday, messages of congrat ulations have poured in to Mr. Kimmel, Mr. Baer and,to mem bers es their staff. DOUBLED IN SIZE The big department store has been doubled in size, complete SHE’S IN THE FAMILY - When Mr. and Mr* Wilbert tee. new OWsmobile dealers *re, need a pretty medei to pose with a pretty Oldsmobile, they won’t hare to fe la* to find one. They’ll only have to call for Becky their pretty 16-year-old daughter. Becky, • popular student at Dm High, is shown fiere standing in front of the beautiful new Olds 98. Announcement that Mr. and ; MM|n t&s •• iUmjfefrtMp was r y cstcrduy operate Truck. Terminal here, .{ttaiftr Record photo by T. M. St ewart). p- Senate Debate Or Tax Bill Ready To Begin • WASHINGTON,— (UP)— The Senate’exnected to start debating a $6,000,000,000 tax increase bill late todav nr to morrow with an administra tion bloc trvln«r to add an other $l,00(j,000,000. Th® bill ronortpd tb® fjnsnee committee late vesterdsv wav a'."ft (tine consideration behind a seri*-v of votes on other legislation involving airmail subsidies. The time needed for the airmail meas ure made it unlikely that the tax debate would begin before tomor row. t starting tomorrow, the Senate will convene daily at 10 a. m. two hours earlier than usual, until the tax bill is nassed. A Saturday ses sion also is probable this week. Senator Hubert H. Humphrey D„ Minn., member of a group which has been drafting amend ments to the finance committee bill, said the bloc hoped to increase the committee version so it would yield at least «7 nn0.000.000 a year. NO CHANGES expected The outlook was dim; however, for making any substantial changes il the bill ■ approved by the powerful finance committee. To a large extent, the administra tion bloc was planning to fight for House provisions instead of (he re written version of the finance com mittee. Two of these involved per sonal income and excess profits taxes, which would yield substan tially more under the bill passed by the House. OPS Officials ■. ’ r raise yuniii Business Men State OPS officials declared to day that Dunn business firms have set a new record for compliance with price control regulations, and that Dunn may be used as a pat tern elsewhere. Praise for the Dunn business firms came from Alton O. Murch (Continued On Page Three) ty remodeled, redecorated and stocked’to the brim with fall merchandise for this opening. Thursday, Friday and Sat urday will be a Mg day for the ladle* in particular. Not only will they get a preview at faU fashions, but the first 300 ladies to arrive on each of these days will receive a free orchid. A huge shipment of these beautiful orchids arrived today from Hawaii and were placed in cold storage for the grand opening tomorrow. There will (Continued on page two) 1 '7 il L.,j3r * -Jr ■ • jftt. F St#;., s fag 7 . _ « |p.RMY L’NITS PACKING TO LEAVE Soldiers of the 443rd Quartermaster Corps are pictured hfiPe as they loaded canvas tents and coverings to be shipped' back to their home station at Camp Ift> Va. Colonel Murdock K. Goodwin, commanding officer of the unit, announced this morning thft his unit will leave Dunn next Tuesday as the last to go. The 504th Service Company will leave on Friday and the 563rd and the 443rd will depart Tuesday, leaving the area without troops. There are now only 750 troops in the Dunn area. (Daily Record photo by T. M. Stewart). Bierce Fighting Breaks Out Along Korean Battle Front Boyle Accused ty Former Aide E. IWVERM"4mmr MC director, said today that Willi*# M. Boyler Jr., asked him to see people about RFC business on three occasions after Boyle became chairman of the Democratic National Commit tee. Willett, a member of the RFCj board from 1948 until it was abol ished in June, said none of the contacts had any connection with the American Lithofold, Corp. He testified before the Senate’s permanent investigating committee which is checking into Boyle's deal ings with Lithofold. MEMORY HAZY Willett's memory was hazy on past RFe contacts by Boyle and the Democratic National Commit tee. But his daily office records showed that Boyle lined up ap pointments for other people on at least four occasions in 1948 and 1950. One, on Jan. 6, 1949, was Jbefore Boyle became party chair man. Willett said he could not recall offhand any direct business con tacts arranged by Boyle except these in his diary. He added he could not remember Boyle playing any role at all in connection with the Lithofold loans. Boyle has admitted receiving fees from Lithofold for legal work early in 1949, but has said they had nothing to do, with the compa ny’s RFC loans. BTH ARM’S HQ., Korea, Wed (if)—Heavy fighting broke out on the Western front in Korea Tues day and a strong United Nations infantry force was thrown back twice by entrenched Chinese Com munists in the Chorwon sector. Borne of the fiercest fighting of UVfr.vfar was now in progress along -lyf|T*lf " f about 80 miles from Chor won to Kansong on the east coast with the U. N. forces on the attack but meeting fanatical resistance.' REDS DUG OUT U. S. and South Korean troops dug out diehard Reds with flame throwers and bayonets’* a new as sault on the Communist "Little Siegfried Line’’ in eastern Korea. The height was tne third to be taken in 18 hours by hard-driving .United Nations forces on the cen tral and east-central fronts. On the west-central front, tank led U. N. infantrymen were believ ed to have resumed their north ward thrust toward a suspected Communist tank buildup west northwest of Chorwon. . . ARMORED FORCE BUSY The armored task force Masted its way within a half-mile of its objective Tuesday despite furious resistance and counter-attacks by (Continued On Page Three) Mrs. Gentleman Says Gentleman Is No Gentleman SAN FRANCISCO m Mrs. Re jane Gentleman won a div orce yesterday after complain ing her husband, Joseph, treat ed her In an nngentleatanly manner. Mrs. Gentleman said two months after their marriage in Nanking, China, four years ago, her husband sailed for the United States. She said she has not seen him since. She won the divorce on grounds of de sertion. ♦Markets* *— . —r* TOBACCO STEADY Sales remained heavy on North Carolina and Virginia Old Belt to bacco markets today with prices about steady at yesterday’s levels to all grades. 7 U Prices ranged generally from S3O to a practical top of SB9. Heavy volume was predicted again for to morrow and quality was expected to improve somewhat, market of ficials said. Border Belt markets had block ed sales again today with prices -' , ... Buller Clan , Plans Event The annual fwtopss*mH«enmiM the children and oCHer relatives of the late John Wesjey and Bfetsy Catherine Butler will be held Sun day. September 38. at Hopewell Methodist Church near Newton Grove. Hhe family gathering is set for 11:15 o’clock and the program will include musical selections and brief memorials to members of the family who have died during the past year. A family picnic dinner will be served at 1 o’clock. The living of the late Mr. and Mrs. Butler include: H. Caston Butler. J. Adam Butler, Mrs. B. Parson, and Mrs. Euphem ia B. Packer, all of CUnton; Mrs. Susan Westbrook and Marcus But ler, both of Dunn: Burtus C. But ler of Selma: and the Rev. A. H. Butler of Falcon. TWO DIE IN U YEARS Mrs Lillie B. Marshall of Ral eigh. died last year on the Sunday of the 1950 reunion and George William Butler of Dunn died sev eral months later, the only two deaths In the family of children of the Sampson county couple in more than 15 years. ' James W. Butler, alumni secre tary and director of sports public ity of East Carolina College, Green ville, N. C., is serving his second year as president of the Butler family reunion. John Hinton Park er of Dunn is vice-president and Dennis Butler of Dunn, route 1, is secretary-treasurer. LONDON.—(UP)— Prime Minister Clement R. Atlee announced tonight that a general election will be held Oct. 25 to choose a new par liament. Harnett Teachers Map Year's Work Harnett County teacher* today 1 1 1 went about their duties well-inf or-I ’ med about the whys and where-1 < i | i people saw first-hand during thfell summer. 1 ' ' Sac. KM Pontot No. $f V. B. POSTAGE PAID Dunn, K. C. w NO 20!! Spy Condemned, Talks Delayed In Oil Dispute * - * * ' TEHRAN. (UP) Iran condemned a Soviet spy to death today and a three-day postponement in the scheduled opening *of trade talks with Russia. J, +*■ asm > .. The move came amidst Other swift developments cropping out of Iran’s bitter oil dispute with Brit ain. They included: ~.w , 1. Finance minister Mohamed All Varasteh resigned and a cabinet re shuffle was anticipated shortly. 2. Iran asked four British com munications experts to return to their lobs because no Iranian* could do their work. ; , 3. Opposition newspapers urged the Shah to “use his prerogative*” to halt Premier Mohammed .Mos sadegh’s drastic oil policies. , 4 Retiring U. 8. Ambassador H. F. Gradv left for home by plane with a ringing denunciation of Mos sadegh as a man who ' canont sen beyond his nose.” REPORTS CHAOS Grady told associates: *»;«,.• “It is a government of chaos. It is not a strong but rather a stub born government. This government is getting Iran nowhere." "f’ Only a few Iranian officials ap peared at the airport f'-v Grady’* departure. i Iran had sought a conference to day with Russian officials to ar range a barter deal for vital ma terials cut off by Britain last week. The postponement was announc ed as the military court of appeals upheld a death sentence originally passed two months ago on Abdul lah Uzbek, a Soviet citizen. He was fWestod last March near Gorgan on Iran’s northeastern border with Russia. , ' HAD SECRET TRANSMITTER, concealed inside the lira. .7 The court deliberated three houm, then voted four to th|«e fog Urn death sentence If ‘hr Shah ap prove* the sentence, *Uzbek wto face a firing aquad. J It was believed toe spy’s mlssioa was either for purposes .of sabotage or spreading subversive propagan da. Iranian officials recently found dynamite embedded In sev eral bridges near the frontier. McLombs Offer Equipment For i I Public Toilets: A Dunn business firm, «■«- ions for the town to iSprore M* • facilities and at nnmemflitt— for visitors, has offered to do nate piamMng fixtures neeem sary for providing pubßc resrt The offer wos made to the town by F. N. McLamb and M. O. McLamb, two pubUu-Spirtted businessmen and owners of Me— Lamb Plumbing and Heating Company. •, • • They expressed belief that public toilets for the town are among the city’s prestoig needs. City Manager Oliver O. Man ning said today that ha t* ha complete agreement concerning the need and expressed apprec iation to the McLamb brothers generous and publtc- Mr. Manning said that mhß . (Continued On Page Had) of work in the Harnett CMi: unit of the North Carolina Edu cation Association. Miss Rocha Clifford of Dunn, county JSWSM&eBt, Miss Clifford who m rlnri trriffi
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1951, edition 1
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