Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 28, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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MtrU ,— n j. ' Hlbe&aadmild. *2»OIEl t - t ■ - f . ■ ■' P * I? ' W" *•'?■' ] • I v :,i MAKE B,G CATCH - Th « »e»*>n * here ror real fishing, and Dnnn sportsmen are taking time out for trips to Vl* C °*K t .< A B ** nch * rd - lef t, and Ottls Warren, right, prominent Dunn baUnemmen may have set a new record this week at Snead s vP?'.. Mr ’J Blanchard Is shown with a 15-pound King Mackrel, which he entered in the 6th annual Fishing Rodeo, and Mr. Warren Infernal War In Argentina ■H bvllktin - BUjpiO«{ MUES: (UP). ri * *** ATJfftiUlf govem . ment radio said today that the revolt against President Juan D. Peron had been sup pressed. BUENCW AIRES (VI President Juan D. Peron today proclaimed a state of internal war throughout Argentina. There were reports that the army had revolted, and the Argen- B tine state radio said “every rnlll (Continued tram page two) Slight Damage By Fire At Gin Fire threatened the seed house at the cotton gin ot>erated by the Johnson Cotton Co, when a fire started In the loft. The alarm was w received at the Dunn Fire Depart ment at 6:38 p. m. and it was 8:00 p. m. before the fire was finally extinguished. Firemen were hampered in their efforts to reach the flames with their hoses and it was necessary to move several truckloads of the seed in order to get the water to the (Continued On Page Four) BULLETINS WASHINGTON. (UP) A congressional pigeonhole appeared today to be the certain fate of President Truman’s plan to require members of Congress and all other top flight government officials to give an annhal public ac counting of their income. LONDON. (UP) King George VTs doctors an nounced today that he is making “steady progress” toward recovery from his lung operation. However, he will not be out of danger until ihe end of next week. YORK, Me. (UP) Secretary of Army Frank C. Pace, Jr., has ruled that 90 cadets expelled from West Point for cheating are eligible to reenter the academy by another appointment, it was reported here today. —— -v tion” is building up that could |m<pk out this country’s lteved killed In two U S Air Force vhtne crashes minutes Dunn High Vs Methodisis In Dunn Ball Park Tonight At Eight TELEPHONES: 1117 . lilt ‘-‘W Dunn Police Seek Hit - Run Motorist One SU-nin*driver is ’b4la« '—nr (if nflfrm diirT*mn.QMia charged wll h drunken driving, careless and reckless flHving and damage to property, at the result of two accidents In Dunn yester day, according to the records of the Dunn Police Department. First of the two accidents oc curred at 11:45 a.m. at the inter section of North Wilmington and East Broad. A 1840 Plymouth, driv en by Morton Wayne Johnson, go ing south on N. Wilson, ran into the left front of a 1940 Stude baker, driven by Palmer B. Bare foot, Clinton Route 3, who was going west on E. Broad. FAILED TO STOP Investigation revealed that the Plymouth had failed to stop at the stop sign and the crash resulted. Johnson Is charged with drunken driving, careless and reckless driv ing and damage to property. At 8:00 p. m. yesterday, a 1938 Plymouth hit a truck driven by C. A. Oalney at the intersection of Clinton and Broad. The driver of the Plymouth kept right on going, byt not before Oalney memorized his license number. The license number revealed that Che Plymouth was owned by John Willis, alias John Bethea of Route 3 Dunn. He Is being sought in con nection with the accident. The truck was undamaged. Wxv 3mm _' ■ • MmX o -1 dmmt* •* ”' • ' ' - Is shown holding an 8-pound Spanish Mackrel, the largest caught' during the past two seasons. Mr. Warren also entered his catch in the rodeo. They were fishing with Gene Johnson and C. D. Hutaff. Sr., two other Dunn business leaders, op the “Missetta,” operated by Captain Mart Fulcher. (Daily Record l'hotos). Legion Holds District Meet The importance of keeping the interest of the present member ship and recruiting new members was stressed by Legion officials at the 16th District meeting of the American Legion, held at Lilling ton last night. More than 78 members . from posts In Harnett, Chatham «and Lee counties were welcomed by Jim Renn, Commander of the Is lington Poet. The barbecue, served at the Legion Hut, which has be come famous throughout this sec tion was allowed to speak for it self. SMITH PRESIDES T. L. Smith of Siler City, Dis trict Commander presided at the meeting which followed the meal, and Introduced the visitors. These included Gabe Holmes of Sanford, Hilrd Division Commander; Bill Gregeson of Sanford, Lee County Veteran Service Officer; and Nash McGee of Raleigh, State Depart ment Adjutant. Deputies and district officers were counseled to get behind Post un der their jurisdiction and make sure that each had a part in the membership campaign which will run until March. Five Posts in the state have already reached their quota. . < Bosh Grows In Tree LUDINGTON, Mich. (IPI—A red red currant bush which took root in the crotch of a maple tree In the yard of Mrs. Nettle Vink has bom frjilt for the fourth year. Harnett Lawyer Protests Lack Os Rotation For Service Men 1 ■' 1 ■' By LOIS BYRD • (Recoi l Staff Writer) Milton O. Lee, Lillington attor ney, juat revurned from a three months tour of Europe on which he and his Wife visited 12 countries, said today he had filed a pretest DUNNTnT C„ FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951 Solon Accused ~ Os Perjury Jj| wkkHIgOTON (W—Sea. William* Carthy -U-Wia.) has committed “perjury and deception of the Sen ate" and the American people. Ben ton told the Senate Elections sub committee that McCarthy should be kicked out ot the Senate be cause of his ‘'record of irrespon sibility" and his "lack of integrity and character." . q McCarthy’s ouster, Benton iiaid, is “essential to the well-being and security of the American people.” Benton went before the subcom mittee at an open hearing with a 24,000-word bill of particulars to support his resolution calling for Senate investigation of McCarthy’s fitness for office. ASKS PROSECUTION Describing McCarthy as “a cal culating dispenser of false and per verted information,” Benton said he (Continued on page two) Varied Items Before Board Bids which have been received from four firms on the air com pressor which the Town of Dunn is planning to purchase will be presented to the Town Board when it meets Monday night, it was re vealed today by City Manager, Oli ver Manning. “We are trying to put purchases on a business-like basis,” Man ning pointed out, and we try to get as many bids as possible on whatever we contemplate purchas ing In order to get the best possible prices.” Mr. Manning plans to make a (Continued on page two) enlisted men Is not what it should be." “They asked us," Lee said, “Has our country forgotten us?” Is It any wondhr,” the lawyer said, “that surrounded by foreigners and speak ing a foreign language they begin to forget what America is really like? Since our country Is not at war they need to be rotated home to find oht what they were really “three YEARS ON LOCATION L Far example* the Lees reported I that on board the Oriental IRANIAN TROOPS ON MOVE Ttausands Os RpTroop* Hit UN Lines BT|H ARMY HQ., Korea (U!f —Thousands of Com munist troops hit the United ; Nawms line along a 60-mile ; from across Korea today in theMjiggest series of Red at taches in recent weeks. OWihfse and Korean Reds struck in wyfepany to battalion strength all the* way from the previously quiet w|rt central front above Se oul tL'SPunchbowl valley” north of Injjt.b i the eastern mountains. ENEMY THRUSTS REPULSED % IgKinitial enemy thrusts were iw#d, but fighting still raged in smnqpectors at mid-morning. The to have been goad ed into couhter-action by the re lentHss "kilter attacks” of the Bth InTthe air, U. N. planes destroyed or dimaged a record-breaking 1,121 Communist trucks ferrying supplies and reinforcements to the front during the past 24 hours. ’ Eight B-29 Superfortresses a.med 1,090-jfcujid bombs by radar at a steel railroad bridge across the Taedong river in the center of Pyongyang, capital of North Korea. U. N. jets also screamed up and down ”MIG alley" in northwest Korea tor the fourth straight day daring Communist planes to come out and fight. Allied jets had des troyed or damaged 26 Communist jets in the previous three days at a total cost of one U. N. plane shot down and three damaged. JET BATTLES 'j The sth Air Force Jets fought t three air battles with MIGs Thurs | day, but in only one did either ■side score any hits. Two Commun ity and one American Jet were dam- Luged. The American plane reached Bits base safely. fit The west-central front above west es YonfcKb and •beve OToP* 1 won, 13 miles to the northeast. -. ~n. i.. Boyle Probers Will Hear Link WASHINGTON Oft Theodore C. Link, a reporter who once went to jail to protect a confidence, be came the key figure today in a con flict of charges between William M. Boyle Jr. and the St. Louis Post- Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch crime reporter was ordered to testify before the Senate Investigating subcommittee which is looking into the newspa per’s charges that Boyle, the Dem ocratic national chairman, took an SB,OOO fee from American Llthofold Corp., an RFC borrower. Boyle flatly denited it under oath yesterday. He said the pa peris charge was “false” and “unfound ed.” “LIBEL OR PERJURY” After Boyle denied the newspa per's charges. Sen. Karl E. Mundt R-SD told him that “either you have been very seriously libeled" by the Post-Dispatch or “you have perjured yourself.” Boyle replied that there is no evi dence in the committee’s record to back up tite newspaper. Hoey said that Link, questioned earlier by committee investigators, “hasn’t given the staff a single thing to support the charge about the SB,OOO. But Sen. Richard M. Nixon R- CaL, a subcommittee member, told reporters that “I do not like to see • Continued On Page Two) from Salzburg, Austria, to Venice, Italy, they entered Into a conversa tion with two American soldiers. 3?mY.£Szzt&ts£: detachment, a unit which the Leee found that bad served more than thrte years to ons. tocstton. The soldiers were sober men on a trustworthy assignment, in fact. Pfc. Kenneth Grimes and Pfts. FIVE CENTS PEE COPI Annual Conference Os Church Women Set For Thursday Presbyterian women of 12 church es will gather on Thursday, Oct ober 4 at the Bluff Presbyterian Church at Wade for the annual conference of District No. 1. Plans for me meeting were an nounced here this morning by Mrs. Wilbert Lee, chairman of the dis trict, who will preside over the ming. Mrs. Lee said today that arrange ments are being completed to wel come approximately 150 Presby terian women to this meeting. The principal speaker will be Mrs. Lacy Godwin of Fayetteville, the Presbyterial president. Her subject will be “Works." Registration will begin at 9:30 Thursday morning, and Mrs. Lee will call the meeting to order at 10 o’clock. The Rev. D. M. Mc- Qeachy of Wade will give the In vocation. PROMINENT SPEAKERS Mrs. O. R. Droughon of Clinton will speak on “Faith.” (Continued on Page Seven! Bradley Arrives To Assist True Talks TOKYO irn Gen. Omar N. Bradley and the U. S. government’s top Russian expert flew toward Tokyo today to see what can be done about the stalemated Korean cease-fire talks. Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Charles E. (Chip) Bohlen. State Department counselor and Russian expert, were to maxe “sukvey ‘ The Defense department in Washington said only that they will “survey all aspects” of the Korean situation with Gen. Mat thew B. Ridgway, supreme United Nations commander. But the choice of -Bohlen to ac company Bradley indicated that the primary business will be a re assessment of the suspended Ko rean armistice conference and the prospects for its resumption on terms satisfactory to the U. N. Bohlen is regarded as the State department’s chief analyst and strategist on Russian and Commun ist tactics. He and Bradley were expected to remain here for a week to 10 days. Their trip came while Ridgway was waiting for a Communist re ply to his latest compromise pro-- posal designed to get the stalled cease-fire talks going again. There were Indications that the Reds would reject It. Tribute Paid To Jack Beard With the Chapter’s Charter draped in black, the members of the Erwin Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held a memorial ser vice last night, to pay tribute to the late J. C. (Jack) Beard who died September 21. The deceased member was one of the founders ot the Chapter and a Past Associate Patron. Appre ciation was expressed for his many activities In connection with the Chapter’s progress since it waa chartered. Special songs were rendered by Mrs. E. O. Davis and Mrs. Louise Tew. ' A committee consisting of Mrs. (Continued On Page Three) DUNN TOBACCO MARKET Dunn tobacco warehouses had block sales again today and prices remained good. Sales Supervisor Joe McCullers reported early this afternoon. McCullers mid both quality and prices remained good. Top price paid today was ttl a hundred. Yesterday, the Dunn market sold a total of 269J06 pounds for $133,679.10, an average of $49.64. The Record Gets Results m m Bfe, MRS. WILBERT LEE Hot Dogs And Hamburgers UpOnMat]day Monday. Hamburger will go up as much as four cents a pound. Frankfur ters. and other processed meats such as sausages and baloney, will go up even more. The prices will result from an order Issued by the Office of Price Stabilization last night re vising celling prices on beef cuts ranging from stewing meat to Por terhouse steaks. FOR BUTCHER’S SAKE The revisions—mostly upward— were made to allow the butcher to keep pace with the higher ceilings set last week on wholesale meat. On beef cuts the housewife buys most, the price increases will av erage t 1-2 to two cents a pound. Price Chief Michael V. DiSalle said after the orders he believe meat prices have reached a “pla teau.” Benson School ' Child jnjured Bobby ■ West, U year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Colem&n West of Benson Route 1, who lives about three miles from was in jured in a fall on the grounds of the Benson School yesterday. Bobby was climbing a pole on the grounds to which swings had formerly been attached when he lost his hold and tumbled to the ground, landing on his head. Although shaken and dazed, his condition was not deemed serious, rContinued on Page 7) Removal Os Crosses Brings Controvery The American war dead of. two world wars still lie under the white crosses row on row In Europe’s silent battlefields. But across two oceans those of Pear Harbor's In famous attack do not. The “heartless economy” that caused the army’s removal of the crosses this week from the graves of 13.000 American war dead on the rolling green turf of Honolulu’s "Hill of Sacrifice” set a controver sy bedUag today from Hawaii to j Wa LOOK°OF - VACANT LOT" I Veterans in Hawaii toid the re placement of the white crosses by I te sra es. NO. 219 Seizure Os Refineries % Stun Britain | (Py United Press) Iranian troops raced to wards the oil port of Abadan today as British officials, stunned by Iran’s seizure or the oil refinery yesterday, pondered what to do next. Britain will disclose Its next move today, perhaps an appeal to an emergency meeting of the Un ited Nations Security Council. A Foreign Office spokesman re vealed an announcement was im pending as Tehran dispatches re ported Iranian troops were pouring into the oil-rich Khuzistan province to back up their government's seizure of the huge British-owned oil refinery. MAY APPEAL TO COUNCIL Informed soures said Britain had decided to rush the case to the security council before Iran"* order for the expulsion of more than 300 British oil technicians take effect Thursday. British land, sea and air units have been ready to move into Aba dan in a matter of hours 4f so or dered. But the general opinion-in London was that Prime- MUnijter Clement Atlee would nflt employ armed forces. BRITISH MINISTERS MEET Attlee called a meeting at 10 ' Downing Street a few key minis ters including Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison. It was under stood the promised announcement would be made after that session. The U. S. was expected to in tercede further In the oil crisis. President Truman’s message to Attlee Wednesday was described only as an "interim” communica tion pending definite U. S. pro posals to both London and Teh tran. Attlee had counted on at least a few days’ time to reach a final ely up to Britain on whether to pull out of Iran completely—and thus suffer a tremendous loss of face in the Middle East. Erwin PTA Has Meeting 1 The first meeting of the Erwin Parent-Teachers Association for this year will be an open house for the teachers at the new library, it waa announced today by Mrs. - Pai£lhe Ennis, president. Meetings will be held on the fourth Tuesdgjf of each month, thereafter. *7“ ' Plans for the year were discussed last night at a meeting of the Executive Board. Mrs. jpinlx em phasized the need for an active, energetic organization and the plans were directed to this end. The president pointed out ttikt the band fund is still approximate L S4OO short of the sum needed to' completely pay for these instru ments, and projects were dlscunCd to make up this deficit. A good portion of this amount tt, expected to be made up through the proceeds of the Talent Show, sponsored by the Erwin lions dub* to be held on Thursday and Fridai,- Oct. 25 and 26. Plans were also made "tit a PTA sponsored barbecue, to be held'hK either October 18 or 19, the 4ksti,J§« be determined later. PteebadiimM this event, too. will go to the band including that of columpiat Eraite Pyle, gave the Hawaiian nattopS: vacant lot
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1951, edition 1
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