Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 1, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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+WEATHER+ Ctowlr Ui wmer Mir Cm- MmM elm4j U< rate M Tw <•» .*, ff. 4- fflßfL h *s£g» RUSSIA MAY PROFUSE BIG-4 CONFERENCE Evacuation Os British Oil Men Ordered (By United Press) Evacuation by warship of the last British oil men in Iran was ordered today as Britain carried the explosive nationalization dispute to the United Nations Security Council. The 330 Britons, who had rebel led against London orders to “stand firm" against Iran’s ulti matum to get out by Thursday, will be taken out of Abadan Wednesday under protection of the royal navy. They probably will leave on the cruiser Mauritius, which has been standing off Abadan for several weeks, the Anglo-Irani on Olt Co. said. TO LEAVfe VOLUNTARILY Alec C. Mason, assistant general manager of the AIOC, made the, evacuation announcement after the oU men protested London’s orders and said they would rather leave voluntarily than become “pollUcal pawns” In the Anglo-Iranian crisis. The oil men told the AIOC man agement they were certain Iran would carry out the threat to expel them from this southern oil center Thursdav. RUSSIAN VETO EXPECTED At Flushing, N. Y.. Great Britain was faced vrtth a Russian veto in support of the Iranians. The United States, whose W. Averell Harriman, was Unable to settle the dispute as President Truman’s representative in Tehran again was cast in the role of - and held conferences up until meeting time seeking a mid dle course that would avoid a stalemated show-down Sir Oladwyn Jebb, Britain’s chief ET. N. representative, interrupted his Second Gin Fire Occurs j ;; The second cotton gin fire in ag many days was reported by How ard M. Lee. secretary-treasurer of the Dunn Fire Department. The alarm sounded at 3:38 p. m. Fri day summoning the firemen to the gin of the Pine Bottom Oin do., on the Newton ' Grove Highway, three miles from Dunn. The fire, which originated in the lint which had collected on the too of the ventilator, was practically out i when i the truck arrived. The truck, and eight men remained on the scene, however, until all dan ger of a rekindling of the blase was eliminated. Damage to the gin, which is owned and operated by Joe A. Jackson, wm minor, and confined to the immediate area of the ven tilators. • v BULLETINS LOS ANGELES. (UP) Pauline Pfeiffer Heming way, 55, second wife of novelist Ernest Hemingway, died today only a few hours after entering St Vincent’s hos pital. Cause of death was not immediately determined. i—— ■ • t BOSTON. —. (UP) Three doctors and a wealthy Back I«y woman were to be arranged today in connection with what police described as one of the largest abortion itogs ever to operate in Boston. They were arrested follow tog a raid on an apartment where a card index listing hun dreds of names was found. 4 - , r - ; 7 „ £33&*Z. although not a member of 2** Uni ‘ ed . N “ Uons - "ending a medical hospital unit to • Korea, the U. N. command announced today. BUENOS AIRES. - (UP) L- Senor* Eva Feron, wife of the Argentine president, was given a blood transfusion Sun r*y®?or?in* - It was announced Saturday. She is “serious ly in ” of *m«nia. The doctor’s report said her condition W ' *; ( i WASHINGTON. (UP) President Truman urged heln each other/’ p ; 22. 1 ' r TELEPHONES: *ll7 - 311* . ITT*' — TB Chapter Names Officers !■$ JH ■ Organise County TB Group shown ore the members of the Harnett County TB Association who held an organisational meettnr at the Park Center in Erwin Friday night Pictured are, left to right, front row; Hobson Chlnnla. State field Secretary; Mrs. P. G. Parker, Sr., Vice-president; Dr. Char ?”• ’V. C ’ Tnrl,n ** on < Secretary; and Mrs. B. H. Bradley of Ullington. Back J row, left to right; Mrs. John Dalrymple; Rev. J. W. Angel!; Dean A. R. Burkot of Campbell College; Connty Commissioner R. L Fate of Erwin; Mrs. William Carroll: Miss Mabel Austin; Carr Gregory of Angler; and Norman E. Gaskill, Field Secretary of Raleigh. (Daily Record photo by LoubDear- */ \ Dr. Byrd Is Elected To Head TB Chapter nett County TUbwfculostt Assoeta tion at an organizational meeUng held at the Park Centr in Erwin Friday night. In order to aid in the formation (tt , the new county organization, tw6< field secretaries from the North'Carolina State Tuberculosis Association were present. One of these, Hobson Chinnls will work with the Harnett As sociation to order to help in get ting- started. His companion, Nor man E ’Gaaklll, Is field secretary for another county and was present in an advisory capacity. OTHER OFFICERS Other offlcera elected were Mrs. Paul O. Parker, Erwin, vice-presi dent; and Mrs. H. G. Turlington of officers dept of, Schools Oiehn Proffitt and Dr. W. E. Adair, Jr., of Erwin will form, the executive committee, f Chinnis outlined working plans which have been adopted in ntfafr counties with a similar organiza tion. “But.” he added. ’Tofter (Continued On Pfee AThreg) s (E vm B aim vltemrft " .intohs - j 1 New Taxes To Raise Prices Oft November 1 >’ •** ..» i dsijL>,! 4 WASHINGTON m'-Z Cigtaets, gasoline, and.will cost iifiore a month f ’ The mice Increases will come fupm higher on} those and* many dther items. >v ’ The Office of Price Btahillzatiort automatically permits price in creases to reflect new or higher excise, taxes. Ip the case.pf excise tales' oijfthe mamifacturtft price, tl>e retail price increase, may be more thin the tax so to reflect the retailer's regular* 4 percentage markup. _ ft A'Houses-Senate conference com mittee' sti# must adjust many dif ferences between- the tax bills passed b»the two chambers. How i (Continued On Page Three) •f ; 3 s * i j Ground-Breaking Ceremony Held : 'V ! ■ , . ... ■ : .-■• .i ... J DUNN, N. C t MONDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 1, 1951 - ’ | Harnett Couple Facing Trial t ' iPelmon Lee and his wife, Avar iiharl Cee of Spring Lake Route 'J jStTbound over to the next term it U, S. District Court under bond it SSOO for failure to report sugar Ales. ' Internal revenue laws provide .all sales of sugar to quanti , ties! of over 35 pounds mustiie re poAad. The 1 , couple are Charged: with failing to qjake reports after a demand letters specifying the re > (Continued pn Page Sixl Reds Hurled Back In Korea BTH ARMY HQ., Korea Mi United Nations forces hurled back the Communists in the air and on the ground today as Gens. Omar N. Bradley and Matthew B. Ridg way toured the Korean front. American jets shot down their 114th Communist jet fighter of the war and damaged three others to (Continued on Page Six) Naval Chief Says Russia Can't Invade WASHINGTON. (UP) Adm. William M. Fechteler, chief of naval operations* said today that with control of the seas the United States could invade and occupy cer tain strategic areas in Rus sia. With such command of the seas, he said, there is “no possibility whatsoever” that Russia could strike back and invade this couhtry. His views were given in a copy righted interview with U. 8. News and World Report, a weekly news magazine. Fechteler described a navy, based on the "mobile” striking power oi carriers, as “the means whereby we keep a war away from our homeland” and pro 'Ject “our military will in the gnemy across the sea.” SEA CONTROL ESSENTIAL “Control of the aea is essential to the United States,” he said. He added that he questioned the (Continued On Page Three) Probe Os One Crime Leads To Another One thing often leads to another in police work.'Highway Patrolman Joe Whitaker found out yesterday afternoon. Investigating a report ed Occident at the Dunn Hospital, he Aound a Negro outside with a , loaded pistol. y cktent victim had been hit on the head. When he went to '.he hospital, someone there tqid him thal the (Continued fevP** Shi ■■■■■■'*7 "4- DUNN TOBACCO lifeRKET Dunn tobacco warehofees had full sales agaiijt today, w&ich should I push the season’s to|als way past six million pounds. “ Sales Supervisor Joe McCullers reported that the good quality to day was about average and that prices were good. Good tobacco was bringing as touch as sll and sß>. On Friday, the market sold •368,916 pounds for $133,735.02, an i average of $49.73.1 Os this the Big-4.501d (Continued o* Page Six) FIVE (CENTS PER COPT - - BIG MOVIE CELEBRATION OPENS The movie Industry to day is beginning a year-long celebration of the Gotlden Anniversary of the motion picture theatre. The campaign Is called', “It's Movie time, U. James Yates, manager three theatres. I The Council of Motion Picture Organization today is inaugurating in Hie Daily Ftecord and in other leading newspapers throughout, the country the largest advertis ing campaign in recent years to celebrate the Golden Jubi - lee of the motion picture theatre. Built around the theme. “It’s Movietime, U. 8. A., the campaign is designed to call the public’s at tention to the industry’s Ooiden ’ Anniversary and to make the pub lic more appreciative of the im ' portant role movies play in the life J of America. Theatres to this section and in i every nook and comer of America , are cooperating with this cam paign. I The ads, first of which appears in today’s issue of The Daily Record, are part of the over-all nationwide promotion celebrating the big anniversary. These ads are being paid for by the distributor members of the CMPO, including Allied-Artists, Columbia, Mjetro-Ooldwyn-Mayer. Paramount, RKO, Republic, 20th Century-Fox. United Artists, Uni versal and Warner Brothers. No campaign to reofcnt yeaks Can compare with this big push by the movie Industry. SELECTED OVER OTHER The Daily Record was selected over all other media in Harnett and this section by the advertising agency handling the account after a survey by the agency’s large staff of researchers. This agency senAs researchers into the field to study and com pare circulations, territory cover- Wage Increase Demand Made On Erwin Mills DURHAM (M Erwin 'MNi : spokesman ud textile union of * . Irolols of® nkeet toiBWWP*' tww to Uicui a Ytith* flfirrmnd far a «*4 per cm|l. wage to- The Record i Gets Resutfs — ■■ ed. reader Interest and the re sult-getting power of the various mediums of advertising. The Record was selected over all others. In fact, the promotional pro gram of cooperation proposed by The Daily Record was widely used and in one State—Virginia—was reproduced and sent to every thea tre owner. SPECIAL programs set During the next 12 months, the public will -hear a great deal about "Movietime,” U. S. A.,” and spe cial programs will be presented by movie stars in the various State capitols and other large centers of population. , , Today’s initial ad in The Record lists 18 individual motion picture productions which are currently being released—all first-class, top entertainment of the finest sort. Movies are better than ever to Hollywood and the industry con tinttos to grow and to offer the American public their finest form —and also the cheapest—form of entertainment. As always, you’ll find complete up-to-the-minute news about the movie industry to The Daily Record, which also carries the spe cial feature, “Nat Dalltoger’s Hol lywood,” a picture page. Officers Kept Busy By Weekend Crashes Two wrecks on the same road j were reported today by Highway Patrolman Joe Whitaker. Both hap pened Saturday, and one was the] moat unusual Whitaker has seen, he said. The first of the pair occurred at A 1941 Pontiac driven by I ~yo. 211 Papers Predict Stalin Will i Meet Truman j LONDON. (UP) Re-^H ports circulated in European diplomatic quarters today that Russia is preparing an other proposal for a Big Four conference. Two newspapers one in London J end another in Paris predicted that ,Soviat Premier Josef Stalin would ’after to attend a meeting with President Truman and the prtm£ ministers of Britain and France in Berlin. Most sources believed the Soviet blu. if It came, would be an 11th hour attempt to Mock the rearma ment of Western Germany by hold ing out the possibility of unifying Germany, settling the Korean war and resolving other East-West dif ferences. HAS DROPPED HINTS Diplomats said Russia already has "drooped some very strong hints” that she is ready to com promise if the West will reconsider its steady military buildup. Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee rejected in advance, however, any suggestion that the Western powers would call off their rearmament drive just because of the prospect of a Big Four conference. "The plain fact is that when you are faced with a power like Soviet Russia, yon cannot really negotiate at all unless you negotiate from strength." he said in an interview published in the liberal News- ;i The London Sunday newspaper,^ sources in Stockholm ” Aurore 5 said, "the Soviet marshal is now to the process of putting the final ’ touches on a solemn. declaration which he will send very shortly" to President Truman. British Prime Minister Attlee and French Prime Minister Rene Pleven. Ml fM Rev’ T. A GUITON, shown | here, pastor of the LlMtagtetofffl Presbyterian Church for neir*Gs« ly a decade, resigned yesterday | to become pastor of the Ftnt.W Presbyterian Chnrch in Ander son, S. C. He is one of tK*|l best known Presbyterian rain- ;J§ isters in this section. car, » IMB Dc up. driven by Robert Odell
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1951, edition 1
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