North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO -BULLETINS (Cmttaßed From hie One) ■“".toijayitt God why the charge has been boosted to sls. PANMUNJOM, Korea.— (lP —The United Nations warn ed today that the Communist may try to hold back “sioe / l> "ibl'e i munbers” of captured Allied soldiers from any «*- war prisoners ’ f <Et " WASHINGTON. —(IP)—Undersecretary of State James E. Webb says,he doesn’t plan to retire “for quite a while ywt,” Webb said reports that he will retire in the near fu ture ft)X reasons of health have been exaggerated. PANMUNJOM, Korea— UP) —Gen. Matthew B. fiidgway promised Use Communists today that “appropriate disc*- plinary action” would fee taken against an Allied pilot who | bombed and strafed the Kaesong area early Tuesday. HOLLYWOOD.—(IP)—Buxom Marie Wilson, the “dumb blonde” of stage, screen and radio will be married Friday night to television producer Robert Fallon in a double ring ceremony at Santa Barbara. Calif. A * WASHINGTON. — UP —Sen. Richard B. Russell, who is keeping his 1952 political plans to himself, Jingles nor of the fc4U to the direction the South will travel next year. 1 Anti-administration Southerners who are set to join a re volt If President Truman is leneominated believe Ore chan ces are better than they were in 1948 that the Georgia ; Democrat will go along with any rebellion next year. FAIRBANKS, Alaska.—OP—A nine-foot candy-striped | barber pole was planted in the polar ice cap at the top of Hie world today. An Alaskan Airlines DC-4 brought reality to what millions of children have believed about Use North I Pole at exactly 12:58 a. m. Alaskan time 5:58 a. m- EST when the shaft was dropped along with thousands of letters | to Santa Claus. ! WASHINGTON.—(IP)—The Supreme Court has agraed ; to take another look at the constitutionality of religious j instruction in public schools. A second case chalenging the j legality of such instruction was accepted for review yes -1 terdav. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.—V)—Dr. Joseph Lentini faced ! a $14,900 suit today by Mrs. Stanley Purezynski, who dafan ; ed he took moving pictures of her, without her permission, | while she was giving birth to trplets. MIDLAND, Mich.—(lPU- It looked like a dim Christinas ! today for passers-by who helped themselves to the tree i lights in a box that fell from a moving truck. Trade driver \ Don Cook who came bac)i to find the box empty, said, “that was a box of burned-out bulbs that I was wauling off to ttie dump-” LONDON.— UP) —Viscount Addison, 82, oldest member of the ousted Labor government and former parly leader hi the House of Lords, died last night at his home after a long illness. NEW YORK.— (St —Man’s best friend can give a bark of joy today because he can begin the new year without offending the most sensitive nostrils. Dog food containing odor-killing chlorophyll developed after three year* of re search, wifi go on sale from coast to coast about Jan. 1. PHILADELPHIA.—(tfV—Arthur Hays Sulzberger and New York Times, which he publishes, were honored by the Poor Richard Club yesterday ffir “many and significaqt journalistic accomplishments.” ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—OP)—This resort city faced an increasing health menace today from uncollected garbage as a strike of some 844 city employes neared the end of its first week. NEW YORK—(9)—development of a defense weapon against nerve gas that might be used in chemical warfare was disclosed today. * WASHINGTON.—OR—President Truman is sending Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway his views on Use Korean truce talks, it was learned today. 1 • CAIRO, Egypt.— UP) —Egypt postponed the threatened recall of Its ambassador to Britain today after U. S. Am bassador Jefferson ftaifery urged against any such drastic ' WEST HARTFORD, Conn.— iff)— The American Radio Relay League sent a special message to “ham” operators throughout the world today, commemorating the golden f anniversary of the age of wireless. If , SEATTLE.—(IP)—-Psychologist Louis GeUermann, who | prescribed sexual) intercourse in the treatment of sons of til women patients, admitted that his treatment was “un- I orthodox” testimony at his trial showed today. MANILA —(ffi—Red Cross reports said tonight that 174 J persons were known killed in a typhoon which swept the J central Philippines in the wake of a volcano eruption and l J earthquakes. j WASHINGTON.—UP—American battle casualties ip y I * or «? M*d 192,574, an increase of 888 over last week, I me Defense Department announced today. if A WASHINGTON.—OF)—Bert K- Naster denied today he f f** n, |** d * $500.0*4 tax shakedown and said he was in “phy&tcai fear” qf telling when he first heard of his accuser, [ MAWWiGTON^-ifi—President Truman and Atty. I IRoward MeGraljk who is under fire in the govero taxsean(a|scases, held a secret meeting at the White j other rit-| )'* ’Conference wiiji be bck). Reports GOOD FISHING IN FLORIDA Three well-kn(Mva Dunn spsrts meu, Since. Jee mmi Mu McLamb, are spending several weeks a flaking trip fa FUrida. They’re shown here holding an after noeu*i catch, which includes two Pabnetto chubs, one weighing 3LS panda and the father 27 pounds, a Palm Trout weighing “from 4 to W pswats.’’ wrote Mince. Mr. Mac, one of Dunn’s most popular hnsinrw men. wrote The Record, “You might show this picture to the Lyai's CM hack hone.” Left to right are: Joe McLamb. MBnee %nd John A. Hclam*. They’re staying- at the Island Motel in Fart Myers Beach. NfaCsre (Centsnled Frans Page One) appear in the blood stream of per sons who experience resentment, anxiety and tension. Alcohol causes these mysterious blood factors, to disappear. THE CHARACTERISTICS Resentment, anxiety and tension axe outstanding characteristics of most alcoholics. Under Dtetbelm’s theory, addicts may have a real physical reason for turning to al cohol to get relief. So far. however, bis work is considered “interest ing" but too preliminary to be of any value for treatment. Here is a summary of current views on medical treatments for alcoholism now in use: Antabuse: This Danish drug, re cently approved for general use by American physicians, has proved one of the most effective ways to “separate" addicts from alcohol. Patients taking it become violently ill if they drink. The battle against the bottle is no longer up to the patient as long as he takes anta buse daily. Antabuse, alone, is 'no .“cure”, Specialists hay additional treatment such as psychological guidance, is necessary. Otherwise antabuse us ers return to their uncontrolled drinking habits once they stop tak ing the drug. It can be used only under a physician’s direction and is sold only on prescription. Vitamins: Dr. Roger J. Williams, director of the Biochemical Insti tute at the University of Texas, be lieves alcoholics have inborn de-’ flciencies in body chemistry. He | thinks the appetite for alcohol can be permanently slaked when the deficiencies are made up by vita mins and other necessary nutrients. VITAMINS HELP Despite some dramatic results achieved by Williams, most medi cal authorities believe vitamins beat the effect, rather than the cause of alcoholism. ’Cortical hormones: ACHT, corti sone and adrenal aortical extract are among the newer drugs found highly useful in preventing deliri um tremens and other violent ..phases that often follow prolonged acute intoxication. Most research ers believe they are not proved ef fective for rehabilitating the enron ic alcohol. v Aversion: Dr. Walter L. Voegtlin Os -the University of Washington re ported well over half of 5,000 pa tients remained “dry” for at least five years after undergoing the aversion, or conditioned reflex, treatment. With theis treatment, the patient is given emetine or some other drug that causes vomiting. This is timed so that the vomiting oocurs just when the patient is given a drink. Repeating the procedure will, in many, create an automatic habit pattern in which the person gets sick at- the smell of a drink even after the treatment stops. Tomorrow: Psychiatry’s tele in treating alcoholics. fiwta Church (Continued From Page One) . have ap accurate estimate of its IMqUmci itnri tti aeedi “We feel that it is a food idea to know just where we stand in order to determine Just where we ape going,” Bishop Baker, explaia- An unusual feature of the cen sus wifi he its anonymity Al tasked a number of questions, he ■or her name VUI not appear on the questionnaire. The statistics parishes in making the aunrey. THE DAILV RECORD, DUNN. VL CL Hodges Head (Continued From Page One) “You must publicise this route and encourage it 6 use.” Metz pointed out that the 301 : Association has no subsidy and- , only exists through voluntary dol lars. Advertisements in metropoli tan newspapers, strip’ maps and bihbaands, were used to advertise the highway. “As of now/' he declared, “the association lacks $1,500 of having enough to pay current bills, con- ; sequently there win be no more ’ advertising in the metropolitan newspapers.” He said that aMut 1 500)000 strip maps had been distri buted. He said that at the last meeting of the association it was reported that the U. S. 17 Association had raised $17,000 to promote the use : of that highway. “Half of that is ' as much as the 3M Association had last year,” he declared. “We in Fayetteville know that , when business on 301 f»n« off,” , Metz asserted, “K affects ail bus- - ineas.” , Met*) pointed oofrth|t these was , not a person in JHameU Comity that did not share Indirectly in the , profit derived from the tourist , trade, over this highway. DIVISION METING LATER i He said that as soon as practical after Christmas, there would be a 1 divisional meeting and the Associ- 1 ation itself will meet in February. ! The meeting Was held in the * General Lee Room -mL,* Johnson’s I Diner, and J. D. Barnes, the man- 1 ager. pointed out that advertising 1 his place as far north as Rocky ( Motnt had doubled his business. ! A pertinent fact brought out at the meeting was that the new Del- 1 aware River bridge and the cut- < off bypassing Baltimore, will sipMon 1 even more traffic down Highway 1 Pending the election of the < regular corps of officers, Earl McD. Westbrook, past i president of the ‘ Highway 301 Association presided. » ■ 1 Asks Santa (Continued From Page One) 1 1 an 80-year-old bedfast invalid, sent I a big box of doll clothes she made. 1 She asked the Legion to pass the i clothing on to needy children in 1 Santa’s name. ( IN CHILDISH SCRAWLS Most of the letter are written hi childish scrawls by wistful kids asking for toys. The Legionnaires find that most Texas boys ask foe 1 saddles and spurs. California and 1 Florida children want swimming 1 and sailing playthings. Kids in the 1 Northern states want sleds, Skis { and skates. Legion headquarters is one of the < busiest places In this tiny unin- 1 t»wn whose population 1 ranges from nine to 35—depending j on where you set the boundaries, i The pset office is, almost as busy. \ It postmarks million of gift pack ages and greeting cards each year. HSBfFglfSyiS l than 30 extra helpers to handle , 3300,000 to 4300,000 pieces of mail this month. nve j also 13 grandchildren. J i .-« m I* a# wjtmmm . tl post affioC goes on|^jtaMholklay Service windows will be open from 8 a. m. to i p. m. Post office will be open all day Saturday, Dec. 15th. Christmas greeting cards and' packages for out-of-state delivery should be posted by December 15th. Those for local delivery at least a week before Christmas Day. Post office windows are most crowded at lunch time, so Post master Ralph Wade advises that packages be mailed before 10 a. b. cr between 1:30 and 3:30 p. m. **The lines will' be shorter then, and it’s easier on the feet," he added. “Christmas greeting cards are Je in eo-elopes unseated.” A large number tafave already been matted in envelopes with one ruf attached. he said “Bare one a street address ts known BMD thfa name of die street without the number helps a lot” “ffi* s the postmaster Reds Reject (Cmttnat Dro hit Duel the internal affairs” of North Korea ; A second joint subcommittee, meantime, bogged down in a de bate over an exchange of war pris oners. Tim U. N. pressed ip vain for an immediate exchange of data on prisoners and the right of Inter national Red Crass representatives to visit Communist prison cj^ups The Communists merely reiter ated their refusal of Tuesday to discuss anything else until the Al lies agree to release all 130190 priacoers in exchange for the still uadteefesed number of V. N. pris oners in Red hands. The Allies Want only a “man-for-man” ex- Cnudle (Continued from page 11 one of the reasons the president flew back from Key West Sunday. Naster, a Hollywood, Fla., busi nessman. sought through his at torneys to have his testimony kept secret as today’s session opened, but the plea was rejected. Rep. John W. Byrnes (R-Wis.) a member of Die group) sent to the press table a statement criticizing McGrath’s testimony yesterday and saying his attitude “cannot be tol erated for another day.” WANTS JdcGRATH OUSTED “MoOrafch should e immediately replaced by an attorney general who is willing and able to assume responsibility for the proper oper ation of the Justice Department,” Byrnes said. Naster testified that Frank Na than, promoter-gambler friend of Caudle's, first telephoned the oust ed assistant attorney general from Miami Beach about Naster’s desire to get a pgasptfit,to go to Europe °*He sold 4t)at 4 few days later be came to Washington, called Caudle at Ms home, and at his suggestion went to the State Department to talk about the problem. Asked whether Nathan had told Caudle that he (Naster) was dated to be on parole until early April. 1951. Naster said he though Nathan did. >' ! Nathan and Naster have been ac cused by Abraham Teitfebaum, one-time attorney for A1 Capone, of trying to shake him. down for $500,088 to get his tax case fixed. “What did Nathan say to Caudle about you?” asked subcommittee counsel Athlon W DeWind. “He said I was a friend‘of his,” Naster replied. “DM you say you were an hon est businessman?” “I don't recall Just What he stid., “As I recall he said Something about having an honest reason to go to Europe.” RETORTED SHAKEDOWN Naster desired to avoid question ing about the reported shakedown, his attorney laid, on grounds the ease is now under consideration by a District ot Columbia grand jury. The mating was reoossco for a while because he wre “so upset” be ooukl not answer questions in telligently. . Bear Sgnta (Coatinted From Page One) at school. I am seaen years old. t am writing to you to tell you What I want you to bring me and my little brother for Christmas. My brothers name is John Harvey. He Is nearly two years old. I want a doctor set, a ranch set and some fruit and Candy <nd nuts. John wants a tractor and a little wagon. Please go and tee aU the other little hoys and girls too. Goodbye for .now and thank you a tot. Bobby Glenn Smith, Rh 3, Dunn. Dear Santa. I tun a little boy. I have tried to be a very, smart boy this year. I want to tfaaak you (Or the nice things you brought me last year. This year I want a train and some fnmajttd candy. ray , JatiSTjSti <Jodwte_ I am five years old. I want you W bring me a cowboy suit, holster She wants a rubber doll and a J * rge baD ’ : „ * • With love. ? ’ . Dennis Beard, 1 I TRET ARC CHRISTMAS SCENE The First Baptist Church of Dunn again this year wH freset a living nativity sceae, with the varteas parts enacted by the members of the church. Metered here b the background setting, which has already been erected. Tbe performances, will begin December 17 and esatfaae through Docmpher 24th. running from 7p. m. until'lo p. m. each HIM Each yufbmaULL last 45 mfamtis (Daily Record photo by J. W. Temple, Jr.) Lost Tribute meat to restore and reactive the Summerville church. Officiating at the services this afternoon were the Rev. W. L. Fol ey, pastor of Westminster Presby terian Church in Wtflteville. the Rev. J. F. Menius and the Rev. Sam Howie, both of Fayetteville, Active pallbearers were Eduard R. Byrd. John W. Spears, TF- E. Salmon, O. S. Atkins, Dr. A. W. Peede, % aqj! Dr. J. W. Baggett. Honorary pallbearers were mem bers jot the Harnett County Bar and officers df the Summerville and Lillington Presbyterian church es. UPCHURCH S' ' GEORGE AND CAD V l ■ «IF You're Puxzled MEN'S Fee! 50 6 * ,d ANYTHING . . . SETS *** Go Xkovfii Town ** ™ • OLD SPICE g __ D A ft V Ij|fl t PITCH GEORGE # WILLIAMS «“ . ’ _ f 3 * Complete Lute • MtNNiNS Complete Line YTT Papor AH Sims and Price. £f |(ilO *** *>** ■ ■ Mll mlßfll » ‘ # iimh fioti : ; -V: >' .T'"' ' V.- - ~ ■- 1 ' ' • ■ • ■ L . " j" • Wo*iFEiftKaf ’ ' '-'a 1' fkt I sou Rsa aa mu IU F* 1 *m«i wavi nours o. w. to *u p. m. vunii, h. l. i WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 12, 1951 Water To Be Off Thursday 2-4:30 Water will he cut off within (he city from 2:00 pm. until about 4:30 pm., tomorrow, Thursday, De cember 13, it was announced today by Oty Manager O O. Manning. Hie water win be cut off in or der to make needed repairs on some fire hydrants which have de veloped leaks. With cold weather in file-offing, the repairs are nec essary In order to avoid freezing the hydrants. Ferney Hartley, City Water Su perintendent and his crew will have charge of the operations. Raynor 4 {Caniinled From Pirr One) Arlington, Virginia and Miss Libby Ann Raynor of Dunn. As soon as his new offioes are opened, he will be ready to handle any form ot business in tbe way of general insurance, buying and sell ing of realty, handling of rental properties and the negotiating of mortage loans. He has made arrangements with three insurance companies to negotiate these loans on city andM farm properties, and on new con struction.