.WEATHER*
NORTH CAROLINA -r Fair and '
not much temperature change to
day, tonight and Friday.
VOLUME II
■
' 1 <*&, 4* *^i' r v,'
'"' '* s '~ *' ' 'JzEjkM
FATHER AND SON BANQUET The annual Father and son banquet of the Future Farmers of
America was held at the Community Building in LUHngton lqit night. Mr. Glenn T. Profit! gave the
main address of the evening. Those shown In the picture above are left.to right front row: Dr. A.
W. Peede, Rev. Ted Williams, Mr. D. B. Dean, Mr. H. H. Hamilton, Mr. Promt and Mr. Carl Kelly.
Second row, boys standing: Benny Coats, Jimmy McDonald, Roy Brock, Hill Murchinson and Billy
Allen. (Daily Record Photo by T. M. Stewart). • ,
Commies Wont Agree On
Treatment Os Prisoners
PANMUNJOM, Korea OP»
The Communists backed down to
day on a 1950 promise to comply
with the Geneva Convention on
humane treatment of war pris
oners. .
North Korean MaJ. Gen Lee
Song Cho told United Nations truce
negotiators in a subcommittee
meeting that the Reds had not
pledged themselves to observe the
“convention as a whole.”
He rejected for the third time
in a many days a demand that he
list war prisoners in Communist
hdndS; dlscldse the location *f
prison camps and permit interna
tional. Rdd Qjpss representatives
10 v ***r£Sct proposals
In aftother subcommittee, the
Reds again refused to accept a
seven-point U. N. program for po
licing the armistice. U. N. delegate
MaJ. Gen. Henry I. Hodes bluntly
warned that the Allies never will
yield to the Command demand for
the right to build new airfields dur
ing a truce.
Both subcommittees reported “no
progress” during ThuraiUy’a ses
sions. They will meet again at 11
a. m. Friday B p. m. Thursday
EST , f
U. a Rear Adm. R. E Libby re
minded the Communists lnthe pris
oner subcommittee that North Ko
rean Foreign Minister Pak Hun
Ung had cabled the U N. command
in IPSO:
“I have the hbnor of Informing
you that the People's Army of the
iCenttnaed On Page Five)
STATE HEWS
REFS
RALEIGH. W North Caro
lina's building programs in roads,
schools and hospitals will be stow
-1 ed down considerably by material
shortages in the year to come, and
there's not much anybody can do
about it.
RALEIOH. MI The State
Supreme Court has upheld a lower
court dismissal of an appeal in
Tilghman To Attend-
NationalCatimtM
II • I
TELEPHONES: >ll7 - 3118 - 8118
Psychologist Denies
Giving Sex Treatment
SEATTLE (ffl Psychologist
Louis Oeliermann says he stuck to
his old rocking chair during con
sultations with female patients who
have accused him of prescribing
Intercourse with himself as “shock
Oeilettnann, 50, who returned to
testify today in Ws four
morals counts, said he had his pa
tients lie on the couch only If they
agreed to tils "psygho-analytical
technique.
”1 have a rocking chair which I
paid (1 for,” Oeliermann testified
yesterday. “I always sit here dur
ing interviews.”
The former professor explained
some of his technique, which he
has admitted sometimes is “un
orthodox.**
"I look first for fear, rage and
love responses," he said "The vein
to the right of the middle of the
forehead enlarges, the pupils of the
eyes dilate and there are other
Williams Is Helping
Make Movie Os Life
(Special To Daily Record)
HOLLYWOOD MOM is en
tertaining a distinguished visitor
these days—has him on the pay
rojl as a technical adviser, in fact-7
but his garb and getup make him
one of the oddest looking charac
ters in a town where fantastic dress
is the rule.
He is David Marshall Williams,
of Godwin, N. C., who picked up the
nickname of “Carbine” because,
while serving a term in a North
Carolina prison camp, he invented
in his spare momenta a gun desigh
that is considered by firearms ex
perts to Be the most revolutionary
advance since Browning's develop
"-‘"U&SKtMS.
The highly melodramatic story of
Carbine’s life is being written into
a movie and be is here to fill in a
i . ‘ imtu w. montiN *
Wxt JJailtj
physical changes visible when you
hit the point of what’s bothering
them.” ,
JUST CAN’T BARGE IN
“You can’t Just barge in. You
piust use skill in getting to
talk about their troubles.” J ,
He repudiated a signed state
ment and wire-recorded conVpgl
tion in which he admitted having
improper relations with some of his
patients.
“1 was only pulling the detec
tive's tog,” he said.
Oeliermann, father of four chil
dren, contended there wgs “not a
particle of truth” in the testimony,
of complaining witnesses who have
charged that the psychologist ad
ministered sexual “shock treat
ments" to cure them of the 'guilt
t complexes.”
“I've never had intercourse with
any of my .patients,” Oeliermann
said emphatically.
. lot of necessary background for the
authors. About 50 years old, Car
bine is of medium height and in Ad
dition to old-fashioned sideburns
that veer oft sharply close to his
nose, sports a light chocolate-col
ored suit, a huge gold belt buckle,
two pieces of ornate necktie Jewelry
and a wide, cream-adored western
hat. His whole getup would give
even the oldest of California’s old
timers something to gossip about.
WONT TALK MUCH
Carbine's eyes are pale, sad look
ing—as they should be from his
tragic experiences—and he seldom
utters a word. This is causing the
writers no end of trouble because
they can’t get him to open up into
any sort of discussion essential to
putting his life stay on celluloid.
Jimmy (Rewart, who is also word
shy, to to portray "Carbine” Wil
liams on Ota screen. The two
haven’t met but are scheduled to
have lunch together this week.
They're laying odds around the
studio on who will speak first and
what
COTTON
RALEIOH -Oh- Opening cotton
quotations middling and strict low
middling based on 1 and 1-33 inch
staple length:
Dunn* 43 50 ' 40 50. « t ' T .
Monroe: 4350; 41A0.
Dumbarton: 42A0; 41.00.
Roanoke Rapids: 43A0, 40.15.
Tar boro 43 AS; 41.08.
MARKETER.. FRONT
inH poultry markets:
j maud about
DUNN, N. C., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1951
- - ■.
TRUMAN STARTS CLEAN-UP
* *— —*4 i ; * '.
Fleet Asserts
Jets Could
Spoil Victory
BTH ARMY HQ., Korea—
(TPl—Gen. James A- Van Fleet
said today the United Na
tions has won a “major vic
tory jn Korea but warned
that the growing Commun
ist air force could jeopardize
his Bth Army’s portion.
"If the enemy throws in his
Manchurian potential and we don’t
have additional air power to com
bat that threat,” he said, ‘‘the Bth
Army might be jeopardized."
The general said, however that
“we do not anticipate that possi
bility.”
This correspondent submitted
questions on which frontline Ols
told Jiim they would like top-level
answers.
Van Fleet said the Communists
“certainly” are building up their
strength during the current battle
front lull, but so is the U. N.
“We are not hitting, .the enemy
as hard now as we were several
months ago and therefore he is
not suffering as much,” Van Fleet
said.
But he said the Bth Army will
not be pushed out of Korea “as
far as the comparative ground
strength is concerned between the
enemy and ourselves.”
In effect he discounted the threat
of China’s overwhelming manpow
er potential and emphasized that
“the point of balance lies in the
air.”
Howard M. Lee
Does Is Again
i wfEowart M. Lee—that tacky
arfiMtoe It again.
. /lost week, Leewas announced
. . A*. winner of a IBM.Cocker
; «Arf*srs
Ginger Ale,” ' '
Today, Lee was announced aa
winner in another nation-wide
. contest. He was ararded $5 for
l his entry entitled, "Why I Like
- Pepsodent Teeth Paste.”
i “But what I want Is one of
. these big Jackpot prises,” smiled
. the prominent Dunn business
t man this merolng.
i McGEK PAGES McGEE
i FORT WORTH, Tex. (W—“Go out
and find Dave McGee and bring
. him In,” said Judge Dave McOee
to court bailiffs. The Judge gave
that order when the defendant (no
relation) failed to appear an answer
a cheefl charge.
BULLETINS
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.—(lP)—Mildred Bailey, 44, one
i of the nation’s greatest white blues singers who was famed
for singing “Ola Rocking Chair,” died last night of a heart
; ailment. ' ;
I PARIS.—(V)—The French National Assembly ratified
today the Schuman Plan for poofing Western Europe’s
coal and steel resources.
WASHINGTON.—(W—The National Planning Assn,
urged again today that a special civilian “watchdog” board
be set up to prevent “careless or unplanned” military spend
ing.
BTH ARMY HQ., Korea—HP—American sabrejets de
- . (Continued aw Two> -
Dunn Lions To Hold
Yule Program Tonife
Member! of the Dunn Lion* Club
l will hold their Ledie*’ Night Christ
■ mu program tonight to 1:90 o’-
clock in the new General Lee
1 Room Os Johnson's Restaurant.
Chairman Locke Mum of the pro
-1 gram committee mid this mpm
’ mg that everything to In read!-
1 new. A full attendance of the
Lion* and their todies to expected.
BOSK TO SPEAK
Speaker for the evening will to
Lester Rom of Raleigh, manager
of the Raleigh Chamber of Com
merce, Mr.Rosc will deliver t hu
. “tST Liam and their todies will
- each oftto todies wai receive a
»’ gift.
t tefttm*!
Ito Chairman Rtok.
—
W. AND 8. STAFF HOLDS PARTY Dewey Whitten ton and Charlie Snrles, owners of W. and S.
Meter Co., tost night entertained members of their staff and other guests at a Christinas party in
the General Lm Ream es Johnson’s Restaqrant. Shown seated are: left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Surles,
Mr. and Mrs. Whitten ton, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ennis and Mr. and Airs. Charles Whittenton. (Daily
-
AA Is Success When Other Efforts Fail
•' • '"vV . • '.vv i.
BY RUTH GMEINER
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON Iff) Mrs. W.
turned to a psychiatrist for help in
solving her alcoholism after her
husband, a stockbroker, threatened
to leave het if she did not stop
drinking. , ,
Mrs. W. wanted to quit, or at
but she cyuldnt
of atoe histories building up bn
the 1 record books of the role psy
chiatry to playing in the treatment
of alcoholism, the uncontrollable
dependence on liquor.
SYMPTOM OF EMOTION
Psychiatrists estimate ttiat for
roughly half the nation’s problem
drinkers, the alcoholism to but a
symptom of underlying emotional
or psychological disturbances or
> Continued On Page Two)
- . . . ■ ■ ; 1. . ■■ . ,
The California sea lion uses its
own nose for bait, letting it project
above the surface of the water to
attract sea. gulls which plunge into
the m& lion’s mouth as they dive
for "fish."
!
> I
- ■ I
.
FIVE CENTS PER COPT
Dunn PC A To Hear
Good Report Friday
Approximately «50 fanners of .
lUrnett and Sampson, County will
hMfanr in the Dunn Ahitory Fri
day totoqtng at 10 o’clock for the
18th annual meeting of the Dunn
Production Credit Association.
Herman P. Oreen of Dunn, sec
retary-treasurer of the organiza
tion founded on December 34, 1933,
said this morning that everything
is in readiness for the meeting.
Principal speaker at the meeting
will be Robert Darr of Columbia,
S. C., president of the Production
Credit Corporation.
E. E. Seay of Turkey is president
of the organisation and will de
liver his annual report. Junius E.
Williams of Angler will speak on
“Ownership of the Association,”
and T. E. Haigler of Sanford, field
representative, will conduct a quiz
program.
97 PER CENT PAID
An outstanding report will be de
livered by Secretary Oreen, who
will tell the members that during
the past year the association loan
ed its 1936 members a total of
1903,000 and that 91 per cent of
the loans have been repaid. The
organisation’s net worth is now
placed at (190,000.
Since its organization in 1933, the
organization has made a total of
15,751 loaus totaling (8.714,606, and
during these entire 18 years the
(Continued On Page Five)
DEAR
SANTA:
Dear Santa, i
I am a little boy Mven yean old
In the second grade at school. I’ve
tried to be a good boy this year,
I will have a birthday in January,
will, be eight yean old. I want
you to bring me a bird shoot target
game, guns and holster, a new
suit and some new pants to wear
to school. I want you to bring
my little sister Linda a baby dqil
and carriage and doll houM with
furniture. Shelby wants a bicycle.
Bye. bye Santa will be looking for
ward to your visit. Your little
friend,
Edward Powers,
Rt. 3, Dunn
Dear Santa,
I wfvnt a baby doll, furniture
bedroom suit and a desk. Also a
pair of bedroom shoes and a cow
girl suit. I am » little girl 6 year*
iMune b C.U*rlne.
ppn spent more tteyj
The Record f
Is FIRST
In Circulation .. News L
Photos . . Advertising EL
Comics . . Features V
W And S Motors
Holds A Party
Sparked by the witticisms of
toastmaster, M. M. Jemigan, the
employes of the W and S Motors
Co., enjoyed a supper party last
night at the General Lee Room of.
Johnson’s Restaurant.
Replete with fried chicken, the
guests relaxed and forgot their
worries under the skillful guldanoe
of the toastmaster. Everyone voted
the party an outstanding success.
Those present toi the festive oc
casion were: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Whittenton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
W. Surles, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Whitman, Miss Marylin Jackson,
Oene Hood, Miss Sarah Neighbors,
Hubert Owen McLamb, and Mrs.
David Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Williford, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Willi
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Surles,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittenton,
Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Jackson and
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnson.
To travel the Alaska Highway by
private car, a motorist must have
a driver's license, six good tires.
, (100 in cash and an accident pol
-1 icy. To refuse help for someone
stranded along the road to a senous
violation of unwritten law in the
Yukon.
Dunn Juries Just
Will Not Convict
Drunken Drivers
cepted a plea if careless and reck leas fro^a^de-
officers whs had the <h* j
-rXRPi«
Says He Long
Ago Decided
To Fire Caudle
WASHINGTON (IP) —*
President Truman declared
today that any federal em- •
ploye who accepts' fees for
outside service should get
rut, and that he intends to
take executive action on the
problem very soon.
Mr. Truman refused to say at a
press conference just what he will
do. but said it may be this week.
And he does not expect any chan
ges in his cabinet.
“Wrongdoers have ns bouse
with me,” he said, permitting
direct quotations, “no matter •
who they are or how big they
are.”
He did not say what part in U»e
cleanup would be played by FBI
IDirector J. Edgar Hoover, with
whom he conferred yesterday. Atty.
Gen. J. Howard McGrath was also
present at the secret conference.
DISAGREE ON CAUDLE
!.
He and McGrath had different
views of the tax case operations et
T. Lamar Caudle, ousted assistant
attorney general.
McGrath testified earlier this
week before a House subcommit
tee that he knew nothing of the
outside activities of Caudle for
which he was fired by the Presi
dent.
Mr. Truman, however, said he
had been on to Caudle for a long
time and had been ready to fire
him sometime in advance of the
investigation by the subcommittee.
TWO-PART PROGRAM
The President said his program
would consist in general of ttjo
attaint tSST will be outlined in his
state of the union message to Con
gress in January.
2. Direct action by the Chief *O
- himself, this to come
When a reporter pointed out that
McGrath saw nothing wrong Wim
Caudle’s activities, the President
said with urgent swiftness that he
does not think government em
ployes should have outside Interests
and that he expected to do
thing about it shortlv. . H
HOLDS ITS UNETHICAL’ ’
The President sajd he thougDMt
is unethical for a man in govsna*- ;
ment position of responsibility to
accept fees for outside activities.
Caudle got a SB,OOO comratastan
in sale of an airplane. The Fres
(Continued on Page Two)
Meningitis
Reported Here "HI
A case of spinal meningitis was
reported here today. M
Bobbv Lee Johnson. sl)(-year-«M
son of Mr. and Mrs. jMSRHifW|
Johnson of Dunn. Route 1,
admitted to the Dunn Hiiyß#
this morning and Mg; aMment
was definitely diagnoood aa men-
officials said
no need of closing jJe,~Mary
Stewart School, where . the boy
to a first gtade student.
June of 1949, there bM»'%fM..£Kt
five defendant* found gtilltjr of the
offenses with which they
charged. Twenty of the 1
involved drunken driving with iMg
two conviction*.
14 IN A ROf
During the period until June «f
1950, fourteen jury trial*
auested without ft tinkle