Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 25, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS Bt*/v- <>r. (Centtowed inm m> mm) dent Truman. The increases are retroactive to July 1. MILWAUKEE. (UP) Sen. Joseph McCarthy says ‘"‘Gen. Dwight Eisenhower’s bands appear to be tied just “as 'JlfecArthur’s were in Asia.” ‘ ; WASHINGTON. (DP) Dr. T. H. Johnson win be ■ defector of the Atomic Energy Commission’s research ST.LOUIS. (UP) Disputes which shut down An heuser-Busch, Inc., the world’s largest brewery, and three Other major beer plants here, ended today and workers returned immediately to their jobs. tofi * ;u ;.: BERLIN. (UP) Td)j American officials here are “convinced that Russia will not strike westward within the foreseeable future, if ever. This was the main impression . gained by 14 touring American newspapermen after con |gring. with high Allied officers in Berlin. | - .VERSAILLES, France. (UP) Exiled Queen Amelie if PbCfUfeal, 86, critically ill for the past three weeks of ghgina pectoris, died at her chauteau today. f WASHINGTON. (UP) The Congressional sub committee which conducted four weeks of public hearings on the legality of baseball will make known its finding sometime after Congress reconvenes in January, Rep. F.manheli Celler said today. * f IN - jnme- WASHINGTON. (UP) The Agriculture Depart mcllt "promises more meat next year. And best of all, more beef. But it doesn’t hold much hope for lower prices. I WASHINGTON. (UP) Diplomatic informants ■ said today that “progress” made in American -Iranian talks would be reported to Britain to determine whether the stalled oil negotiations might be resumed at an early date. OAK RIDGE, Tenn.—(UP)— AFL painters and plumb ers returned to work at three strategic atomic projects to day in response to appeals from union leaders, but 370 ellectricians remained idle. WASHINGTON. (UP) Gen. Mark W. Clark says he’s glad President Truman decided not to give him a tem porary appointment as America’s first ambassador to the Vatican. *. JWONSOCKET, R. I. (UP) A textile industry has called for “drastic action” to prevent fur ther ewodus of New England mills to the South. HOUSTON. Tex. (UP) A “disgusted” Gloria King aqfeeiCacourt to annul the marriage she “doesn’t remem ber*’ her playboy husband, Sheppard W. Abdullah King can marry an Egyptian shimmy artist. DETROIT. (UP) A second request from the gov wgjpncnl to call off a strike against the Borg-Warner Corp. •net flEJonsidered at a meeting tomorrow of the CIO Unit m Auto Workers policy committee, a union spokesman said today. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (LIP) Episcopalians from 15 states voted yesterday to recommend that Ne , groes be admitted to the theological school of the Universi ty of South in Sewanee, Tenn. Sw. —' w» KfiHINGTON. (UP) President Truman receiv- M"the"x9sl Histadront Humanitarian Award today for his “outstanding efforts” to foster “maximum understanding” between Israel and the United States. j’s- ATLANTA. (UP) An Atlanta man, who downed a'drinhrof “death market” whiskey after remarking, “I don’t believe it’lQ kill me,” died today, bringing the death the lethal mixture of waiter and methyl alcohol . NEW YORK. (UP) Rebel AEL stevedores hooted RbwH a ( proposal today, to end their 11-day $250,000,000 wildcat strike here and hurried pickets to Baltimore, Phila deuphia and Chester, Pa., in a move to paralyze shipping at s***? P 9* ts v WASHINGTON. (UP) Secretary of State Dean ACheson-ieaves for Paris today for a showdown United Na tions meeting with the Russians on Korea, atomic energy and other critical problems threatening world peace. JL BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. (UP) Twelve persons, nVeludang an American, died yesterday when a Yugoslav |urliin£!!slane crashed about 200 miles sontheast of Bel -1 jgfade.it was announced today. The American was not im pnediaßJy identified. COEUR D’ALENE, la. (UP) Mrs. Ida Crossdan, 200 pounder who testified she sjftt her girdle when a Rail way Express dolly truck forced her to fall frorr a train plat form, was awarded a judgment of $3,600 by a federal court sury. • i I sk. WASHINGTON. (UP) A seven- W emher subcom- I itfpee of the House Ways and Means Committee wis nam- E study prospects of overlapping I fiSFFI .C i B HB B 9 B if" JJll IN B Winter Vegetables Housewives Problem Winter vegetables sometimes pose a real problem to the housewife who must watch her food budget and. U* o ®' serve «eal» to catch her family's 'fancy. One answer will be found off her spice shelf. The common though often over looked, flavorings will do the same thing for an over-familiar dish that a new hat will for a last sea son's dress—make It new and ex citing. It's a trick the great chefs of the world have long held as a closely guarded “trade secret.” It’s a trick any woman can perform In her own kitchen—and see the results at her own table. For instance: Candled Sweet Potatoes Angostura (four servings) 4 cooked sweet potatoes % cup brown sugar 14 cup water M teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons blitter or margarine 1 teaspoon Angostura Aroamtic Bitters r Cut sweet potatoes in half, length wise, and arranged In a greased baking dish. Combine brown sugar, water, salt, and butter or mar garine and cook for three minutes over a low heat. Stir in Angos ture Aromatic Bitters and pour over the potatoes. Bake In a mod erate oven (275 degrees, F.) about JO minutes, basting with the syrup whilp cooking. Tile addition of the secret blend of tropical spices which is Angos tura gives an exiting, exotic flav or and “roma to the Iqw-priced, highly ivutritioiis —and sometimes very dull—sweet potato. Why not try it? . Herald Tribune (000110064 From Page Due) falls to a great party is matched by the appearance of a, leader, wi st and tested, capable of giving real ity to what masses of men and wo men have dreamed. “We believe that for the Repub lican Party the occasion has now come. ’ "We believe that Dwight £). Eis enhower is the man.” Eisenhower went hunting in the Scottish Highlands without hearing about the editorial. An aide at his Culzean Castle va cation residence said the Atlantic Pact commander had “gone shoot ing” and was not expected back un til tonight. HAILED BY KANSANS The editorial immediately was hailed by Kansans who have launched an “I Like Ike” campaign with central headquarters in Tope ka, Kan. Henry Jameson, newspa permen and organizer of the cam paign in Eisenhower’s hometown of Abilene, Kan., said, “this is vfry fine news. The Herald Tribune is a leading newspaper and we Are. happy to have it on our side.” Sen. James H. Duff R-Pa., who with Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., R-Mass. and Oov. Thomas S. Dewey of Now York has been pro moting the general's “nomiiHtion, said “to get support right off the bat like that is an achievement of the first importance in the political world.” The editorial also drew favorable comment from Jacob M. Arvey, na tional Democratic committeeman from Hlionis who attempted to ob tain the Democratic nomination for Eisenhower ih 1948. REPUBLICAN BY FAITH Although Eisenhower never has publicly proclaimed himself as a Republican, the Herald Tribune ed itorial said "he is Republican by temper and disposition. He is Re publican by every avowal of faith and solemn declaration of pur pose.” ■ Mrs. Ogden Reid, president of the newspaper read the editorial at the conclusion of the 20th annual Her ald Tribune Forum at the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel last night. There was a long burst of applause by the 2,000 persons present. Former President Herbert Hoov er, asked for his reaction, said: “Nope. No comment.” Pjmcam ium * (Continued From Page Ope) Wei* said; "Arid when we get him we’ll charge him with mhfder.” The 31st casus tty of the “death market” drinking orgy—the 29th Negro to die— succumbed today af ter remarking ‘T don’t bdiieve (his daughter, killing a Negro in toe- ICalb Cdunty, Ga., and two more years on federal liquor violation |;t|SS !i*»S 9 I f ■rat daily record, ptnqt w. cl. - ■ 1 The nudist, Mrs Daisy Mat Jeter, a gray-hatred mother of four star, described nudist colonies as “the ply throw awajT the inhibitions Brought by clothes " • ONE MORE EXPENSIVE The artist, ahgeio di Benedetto, whose painting. “Love In a Cam field,’' was banned in Boston, was asked the difference between view ing live models and looking at pic tures of nude persons in maga zines. “One is more expensive," he said. >- The editor, Lawrence Martin, as sociate editor if the Denver Poet, testified that aiwe pictures at best were often oi “disgustingly flabby specimens of humanity.” After all the testimony was in. the Jury dec) ted John Garrison, president of the Colorado Sunshine Club, was guilty of distributing ■pornograohlc” literature and fined Chamber Drive (Continued From Page One) and the setting up of the maneuver depot here. The Dunn Chamber of Commerce averages over 50 phone calls daily, and the mail inquiries run to more than 2,000 annually. The Chamber of Commerce has becdkne the gen eral clearinghouse for community affairs. An investment in the Chamber of Commerce, McCullers asserts, is essentially an investment in one's self and one's business. An in crease in business and opportuni ties benefits everyone in the com munity. Britons (Continued From Page One) time since the Socialists toppled him from power in 1945. If the Socialists get a majority, • Attlee will remain prime minister. If neither side gets a majority, the liberals may swing their support to Churchill *' AMERICA’S ONLY (ICE WITH ADDED Y/ff/pifff ft no equal lor appetite \ ■HBBBB * .. ' '* ■' "- i... »V;. * "I Can't Find The Word That Describes How I Feel About Gardner's Dairy Products/' i • ‘ f !• P—T- Ther wfc the Ml* Mi Mtav. two wheel tractor trailer and even ai. lahorro sticks to pay this 1 Baylea was born on that tan and has lived there aH hla Use. Only two days to Ids «fe has he e He d Jsd P £k e rf°Ws crop is £%slWtoitots said today him S3OO. The Jury, however, acquitted two newsstand dealers, Dave Synder, and Jerry Oalanticre, far selling the magazine. , flikefte kte f ■ PI Y{ [;ll (ij IM m 1% to<** •** « Aa T |ona Sliced or Halves \ tm-'-'-' 3 * \ \ Corn 1 fipDfeS \ ||f§ng -# 2 &*’ 25« “C&s? «\ Cherries• V 22. 1 ) Orange Concentrate . SS ”6? 17* yHHHI mm Harvest Mix "SST Ht 27c Wammm Candy Coen n» 27c Sunnyfield Self-Rising Mayonnaise 86 Flour 77t ft 36c A & P’s Own Vegetable Shortening Ann Page Strawberry —I 3-lb. Preserves ... S' 43c *jeXO ----- 89* Macaroni * s iQc Cocktail - • Ann Page—With Pork & Tom. Sauce Perfect Strike Chum BEANS -10 c Salmon -- V 43c Sr KU,TS & VECETABLES 1 ’ SUGAR .... 5 lb. bog «h APPLES 10c 10 m b«g 97t Crisp , Sunny brook Grade A Medium Carrots 2“’ 25c i [FRESH 15GS doz. 63c Cabbaa* --- o««o Us ,6c 1 ) Fancy Sliced Cocoanuts noi u. If IbACON. lA.pkg.49c Onions Lb. 6c ' ' Swifts Premium roar*... a? __2 u». 35c I fitAMKS ?1 lb. pkg. 59c Cranberries Flump Red Lb. 23 c ] Jones Fresh Pork Cauliflower . Hmd 19c ~ SAUSAGE . l ib. pbg. 57c oZ:: ::;;!: :'S i hohc hams 49$ Canned Meats Sugared, Cinnanon, Plain Corned Beef «..h ..... ‘S 42c DONUTS Deviled Horn *STt9c: i -.h. pkg. IBe Potted Meat *<£? 17c Liquid Suds J yory CeHber’s Joy kv . X bol 3Qc 4 2Bc 3 29c ij . ... ' .. 1 1 '.-'"uli Make a Cashmere 1 r*r4W« I Colorvision Calcs # v I VMAUwF f Crocker Party MqU6t I junior F«xb ' ' Coke Mix 35c . ,« Z 8 ° z - )4r \ 1 swift's Pnimniive I T exiZU 1 Pork Sausage Zp pine ca bu&w 1 10 Oz At ' *s Bath 1C a P*- JQr \ f I I Can I Z gars I w** o 4 I , Sta i /s , I Ajav I 1 I Cllfee Starch 1 OMniatr I Bmif|kq|j) rtnntm i i mm * | rnmmmmmnmwm. 11 ,
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1951, edition 1
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