Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 27, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS P. CLARK CO., INC. jr W* ■ M5-WB. «M Sk, New York M, N. Y. 111 gmy Ml>ior CUy BgjjjSsBRIEB: 2* cents ter week; S* 5« per year in advance; $5 Hk*** t«r six months ; $8 lor throe months t IPTfcOWNS NOT served by carrier and on rural ■■EsVaew ROUTES INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA: MOO per Jf"! *5.5* far six months; $8 for three months STATE: SH.SO per year in advance; SS for six months. $3 KfijpSas second-class matter in the Post Office in Dunn, the laws of Congress, Act of March 3, 1878. afternoon, Monday through Friday lff)S Oust The Spies Sokolsky is one of the greatest newspapermen fifentteJng away at a typewriter today. He is a great set Uliant 1 and y° u can always depend. TWijjfti a knack for getting at the heart of a problem. Jametimes marvel that any one writer can be right so mucE of the time. Always, George Sokolsky is objective and convincing. He&siiways saying just the things we want to say but lac* the- aWfity to put irito words ■ And so ft is that we refer you to his column on this page again today. He has tackled the question of the four pilots held for ransom in Hungary and, in doing so, has . pointed*; out a condition which we cited on this page months, ago. We. refer to the fact that the United States continues to allqw foreign spies free access to this country under the gyise of diplomatic immunity. Whenever an American dares go behind the Iron Cur tain,.the Russians throw him in jail or execute him. Stifl We say to all the Russian agents- “Come on In; all our . atomic secrets and everything we have is yours ” But let’s hear from Mr. Sokolsky, in his eloquent Jfcan i ner: wa quote: "It is possible to say that the FBI should pick up every Russjan spy in this country. There are plenty of them here, particiflkrly so-called diplomats assigned to the United : Nations, Many of them belong to the satellite nations and | are delegates to the United Nations only tp do the work Os spies among us. Their presence is known and could ; easily Bfe investigated by tire McCarran Committee with out the slightest regard to the State Department, dipkw • metre immunity or diplomatic courtesy. There is no rea | son why the United States should tolerate spies in this ; country even if they bear diplomatic passports.” !■ "Retaliation of that sort,” continues Mr Sokolsky, Bteaeh the Russians not to treat lightly life of an American citiaen. There are so puts to this land and they are roaming e one of the great threats faeing American do nothing about Win Washington! is a guy wherwvtßs to use -your pot to cook-pour goose in —Carlsbad (N.M.) Current-Argus. thirty-five years ago two-thirds of country editors, each ■ year, would inform farmers how to farm, what to plant, etc. All that foolishness has come tq an end. It is very seldom you read where an editor exposes his ignorance of fanning.—Banks County fGa.) Journal People say they like the Fjtfl of the year best. And that ift funny considering that ft is the Fall when they have to start a fire in the furnace- let It go out, start it again, j Mt it go out, and so on, 20 times. And meanwhile they 1 “FrLL have to gd on mowing the lawn.—Kingsport (tenn.) Times. ** TiJne widely known college coach feels that shaving points in a basketball contest isn’t bad, as long as the two® JfP’t actually thrown. This, then, makes paragraph two pt the new code of ethics, right below the one about a free ham under ten pounds not being a bribe.—Jackson ville iflt ) Times-Union i - wjfStNGTON For the rest B dWQpjr you’ll be reading in the ■ PNMKlMoundirig reviews of 1951 •» WfwSWW* tribulations by most of S Ifcfmgßtfg journalists in America ■ kMßppßry Impressive. t I Anew some of these babies. They S can’t fob! me with their learned • discussions of the year in politics. S |K|gtness. • aviation, football, radio ■A and international relations They * write time pieces at this time lh j anything J9gc about which to potted ! With no further ado, here ls^my ■ TieheTe: rd just as sqon forget: X 1 Senator J. William Firibright, D„ X irk., bfsfrht out the unhappy fact fit engt" the- Reconstruction Finance K jprporation was the proprietor of n ° W ** appro " OTHMAN t Chlorophyll, the mysterious : chemical that makes gram green, l came into widespread use as a t deodorant for people and for dogs, t The OPS removed ceiling prices on canned fried worms, custom built r organs, and moose calls. 1 Mink coats and deep freexes I • need pot mention. But the grew > ers pf mink kicked to the govern ' ment about the price of horse meat; i said they couldn’t produce stolep for ladies,at their usual reasonable 1 prices so long as the cost of meat for their livestock stayed so high r The Department of Etefense ter 1 sued lengthy specifications for pink pong balls and clippers for dogr • toe nails. Sen. Herbert O’Oonpr, 1 D.. Md..’ bad the devil’s own timg ; stopping some of our patriots'fret* ‘ shipping materials of war to Oom -1 munist China. The year on Cap ; itol HUI tern notable: no fist fights f *Mblbii sent the price of Sen ! atorial lunches to tb cents. Sen Guv , ’ Gillette, D„ la., who drinks pa# 1 ! stiß nearly «l a pound. Calling a man a tax collector b©- ! ofJTteh. And caudle up**a lit* upcomihg. These Days £*k*Uk H THEY PUSH US AItOUND The time has conge for the united states to insist upon de cency In the relations amounting countries. The time has come for QW government to demand that the inviolability of American life bp recognised. Only conquered coun tries pay ransom. Self-respecting nations fight for their aitlsens. Rus sia is testing how afraid we real ly are. JEven during World War n. when e were aiding the Russians, when e gave them $11,906,000,080 of the (tamings of our people, American Ijiere who found themselves forced (fpwn on Russian soil were treated as enemies. What kind of an aHy was that. And do we know the Whqle truth about that? Do we know what happened to other Americans who found thefselves |n Btossian territory during the war , The Vogeler Case shacked the ansi bill ties as this country. Was II really such an extraordinary i»- d|ent that an American, finding himself in Soviet territory on prop # business, should be imprisoned *td tortured? OA. Vegeler was a brave It |s reported that he has the ransom paid for him ugh. That is not humility ty; it is a ms|s it the United States pays n. This country ought net i to blackmail. Ransom is n. The Russians are show. iorld that we are coward- The reporter, William N. Oatis, remains in a vile Czech jail, a suffering and tortured American, accused of espionage. Oatis was no Shy. He sought the news, as Amer ican reporters seek ’ the news, un gptnted, uncensored,- truthful. For tfiat he was called a spy, brutally (prtured. and remains In prison, rot ting his young life away. '.Now four American fliers who lost their way are Imprisoned in Hirngary and have been tried as spies. It js the same pattern. Who ever travels behind the Iron Cpr? thin, uninvited, is to be falledt lest that he hgs witnessed be .marts ktiown to.tbQ •world. OUt the Iron Curtain is to he invio- Rite. •One cant point to our revulsion eyen to the accusation Os espionage. K took 11 yean to convict Alger Kiss. He was given two public Jury tffals,' a grand jury- and a house committee on UnAmerican Activi ties investigation. The atom bomb sales Were given every opportunity ts defend themselves, and for ap peal. Judith Coplon is still free. Tike criminal conspiracy of the qpmmunist leaders, Investigated by the House Committee of Un-Amer fiten activities since HRI, wgs fln ft exposed and the guilty punish ta one of the longest trials history. And so it gdes In a tree d, where we seek to avoid pun ishing s man for the reprehensible crime of espionage. When he is fbund guilty here, there can be no Question of a fair, open trial In accordance with the protectives of pur cdpstitution. ■ It is possible to say that the YBf jfcould pick up every Ruarian spy m this country. There are plenty of them here, particularly so-failed diplomats assigned to the United tfkteqos. Marty of t-.em uglong Id Vie Satellite nations and are dele gated to the United Nations only f) do the work of spies among us. Their presence Is known and couid msliy be Investigated by the .hfc qhrran Committee without lightest regard to the State De- Jlartment, diplomatic immunity or Sptainatic courtesy.’ there is no reason why the United States should Werate spies ip this country evgn H they bear diplomatic passporfe- Retaliation of that sort would gDic klv teach the Russians not to mot lightly the liberty and life of An American citiaen'. There are so npmy of their agents in this land and they are reaming among us livery member of the American fiyinhunlat party tea Russian agent. Kvery 'member at the American eimmootet party mm 9Mrt> kus- Ife pathe mother country. It tea fikmg those lines and - wlntnili assume —.1.., .,. '“';T - r ■■ h ■kHit DABLT RECORD, DUNS, H. CL — 1 1 - ; ■jiii.iv— i MISTER BREQEk I-';? V M {. ( ■ tfcteiyfthffir m -n Trt r TiBBBWi "Waaaaaa ... ! I want DADDY to see Santa Claus, too!" i <?iU vMsmwfotT Pfe>«S[;6o-!iOIM>l another ; ME NT AND ITB CURE.) WASHINGTON ln every ad ministration, whether Democrat or Repumlican, the cue for dean gov ernment is set right at the top. Basically the fault lies with the Pfesident at the United States. That was true of Warren O- Bar ding, who, though personally honest, spent so much time playing-poker at the Ijlttle Otaen House on K Street that the bqys below and around him felt that they could indulge their own personal pleasures too. Result was one of the worst eras of government graft. This is also true, In a different Why, of Harry Truman, who is not only honest. personally, but had a well-publicized record ip the Sen ate for exposing inefficiency and corruption. ' Though President Truman also goes in for occasional poker parties s£££.»■ 2“JrE per; the cue for Influence-peddUng is set. net by him personally but by those around him. It is done in l-rufthe tact that tlife White. airplane junkets in return for h«h ly valuable concessions made at the taxpayere’ expense. U 3. By the fact that the men im mediately around Truman don’t-get to the roots of corruption. They i are not alert and militant as were honest Harold lekes and the men around Roosevelt. Thte lack at militancy is one rea son why the President seems tb have fumbled the ball regarding the appointment of Judge Tam Murphy to head a corruption clean up. THE PALACE GUARD Truman began with every inten tion of a genuine clean-up. He seemed completely sincerely alg>ut letting the chips fall where they may. Rut gradually, almost tmper eaptibly, |he Palace Guard has Jpuntpd him around to the idea that the press is exaggerating the corruption issue in order to per secute one HartT Truman. To qne recent vteitqr, the Pres ident said reassuringly: “Corrupt ion isn’t ge bad as it’s painted and fe’re going tp dean it up. The big trouble Is the newspapers are all campaign fey the Pai- Whlte House staff conferences ing. used to fihd hte housing ideas -—i—.■ ■ ; - ——, ■ V;-: V “k, IRa 4 „ > u s “• c - K ~" * : sabotaged, by Harry. I Vaughan, Who i sat in a cpmer ot the room (Jurihg E Staff meetings, held his, nose And ■ pulled an chimin,, when he didn't like one df Wyatts pol icies. The President, watching Vau ghan out of the corner of his eye, f ook the cue. He turned down, So many of Wyatt’s ideas that he re l - ■ . : , The incident illustrates the pow’er of the White House staff on a ■ President; especially ,one who is , weak or changeable. Today not many new ideas come • utr at staff meetings. Part-of the time is monopolized by General I Vaughan, who takes pride ift hav : tag a couple of new jokes. every ■ day tor the amuseinent of hfa chief; while part of the time is spent telling Mr. Truman about ttie tta , fairness of the dress. . ' < GOOD INTENTIONS ' Gnce or twite, the President has Started his staff conference on .what amounted to a sermon .on clean gov ■ ernment, repeated ids fapjous quo ; tation to Democratic Chairman stank MCftlnney, “rtly;friends have let me down,” told how he never tolerated graft when he wtda coun ty judge for. Tom PepdOrgast, apd :-ast%aSife«iw« spooks. jf Then tChen the' eonvprsett(*r|dt « rtrfkienSe, «memieAndroTOy l < 'Shlftad it tb Mr. TTUman’s pes t«■< get—the press. This never falls lo ggt his dander up, and the Presi dent original good intentions are fetgotten. Real fact is that Matt Connelly, moat astute member qf the While House staff, and friend of many at the big city Democratic bosses, has not seemed too enthraiaStic about A slam-bang cleah-up. It was Connelly who first suggested Judge Nhirphy |0 head the corruption ta sßSTi’SUSTwt'Br: real seemed to cool One interesting 6 thing about Hie charming Matt Cohneft is that h e has done some pf the same kind of wire-pulling that others are being condemned for toy Congressional Committees. Matt’s special Interest ta morg ways than pne Is ’ certain big airline*, and it w#s he, Pflrhgß* re?*t^ac*'president the Civil Aeronautics Board and its Opposition to the Pan American ahd American Overseas Airlines touirt* After QonneQy helped, thfse two airlines to combine ils vivacious increased frota The Big Parade'; The Tyrone Powers congesting The Grandest Canyon. She to a Lovely Thing- • • • Gloria De Haven adjusting her ny lons. Such adjusting! . . . Kirk Douglas, whose new habit is Bddie Condon’s ringside. . . Linda Dare ' neli shivering in her mink waiting for a keb on the Wartrtek pave ment. . . . Anita Louise, formerly of Hollywood, Warming shivering passersby at the Park and; 3#th tennis courts. ... Pearl Bailey, giving up Christmag-at-Home to fly overseas and sin* for the troops —fur the second time in six months. . ... Burgess Meredith skip ping along midtown—the hem of his natty burberry fastened secure ly with disper-ptas., . . Artie Shaw, one of Judy Garland’s many Palace stage-door Johnnies, taking his turn ta line. ■ ■>, > Sallies in Our Alley; Broadway's current wheeze is aWt the little . ttlhk Who died and want to Heav en. When St. Peter e*KM her If ■he had a Wish she cooed: Td like a boat made of tttywcraU;’’ Lew Brice was approached *y a dAoMe-erotser, who Scat tar a loan of 120 ... *T only wish I had it,” flipped Lew, "re I could tarn yod down.” . At.Birdland a ham was bragging about hte new coast-to-ooaster: “Just shows you.” heckled Ethel Sudth, "how far they can stretch a yawn.” Broadway Sideshow: Only three years ago a youthful clarinetist named Buddy De Franco (now kt the Embers) was on ttu; verge of defeat and ready to ehu6k show business. . . . Thankg to Benny Goodman’s encouragement Buddy changed his mind- • .'■■ He is now rated the new King of the Clar inetists—winning First Pla3fe ta the Downbeat and Metronome polls Benny Goodman came ta seoond. Memos of a Midnifhter: When Joan Benpett (Whose agent was shat by her husband) dM the mid town rounds test summer (with Lang), • Music Cerp. of America female executive was smleaed hy that agency to areampeay them. Ta stifle geatep. ... . One as Welter Waaler’s reqeat flhas was irenieal ly named: "The Reckless Moment.” • • basketball team which go 'CAptfft piMrict AtttfMv hmah's , WmSakritad3ne,^Sn. Three of the players have lag* names etartheg with Mg.. • • Cream er Don Cherry and Cover Gtri Carolyn Phillips need no mistletoe. . - . Cartetan Akap, egos Sylvia Sidney, commutes from Washington because of charmer Cynthia. Doug las .. . Leonard Kay Is now eo prodacer of “Pal /doy," having srignse&Rs a3®g,Ta' t, ‘a,'%S: ell. who couldn’t get a Job as a S^S there tomorrow at ss,gfo per. Novelette: "WeatheriieW. Conn.: Dear Mr. Winchell: Listening to you in my etH every Sunday night, especiaUy tl.e, part about the Run yon Cancer Fund, many of ua here marvel gt the great gttidta made by medical men ta their efforts to eliminate this dread disease. I earn about $4 a month here; I have mads arrangements to havg ope dollar ot It sent tp the cancer fund. This wiy, put a strata on my aHKYMSi sation for any inconveniences it 3.T«r*' ’•«*’ *- Beach) opens Saturday w|th movie nett, Soph iS]^er t J. Durante and the j/'.w,the beach’s swank rfßtmtff‘ tifis the *<i% fcjtTJl gir TtttmsDA? AfTBttKOON, DfttEMßEtt The Worry CTmic By DR. GEORGE W CRANE fA I , any discipline at all," her husband h^he°e[a^f W at age ot % wjth a high gehool clammata. but the marriage wgs soon annulled. “She is now 37 and we age both very much in lovd. She worries a great deal about her past mjgtake, although I don’t, We are both vwy much against divorce and want to avoid it. "Rut we are impulsive and have quick tempers, so we quarrel occa sionally. ’-Several tipies Myrtle has sug gested that I urea hairbrush on her to send our quarrels. gURCQNSCIOUS DESIRES “I think she is thus attempting subconsciously to make UP to me for her one recapadg, although I have never mentioned it to RW wss,.K,ro™"t’, #g the first one of her entire life. She protested and sobbed while It fu going on, hut afterwards rite 4tesed me’ ardently. ihp» gatd she had always needed a thorough spanking and tola me i Should do ft again when Zhe de served it. —- “But I have been brought up to believe a gentleman would nev er strike a lady, even if she needed it. “Dr. Crane, should J accede to niy wife's desire and perform as a cave man, or should I put my foot down and refuse to be bru tal?" CORRAJ, FBYCHQLOGY In breaking a hone, there igtagl ly comes a dramatic moment when a man must show the horse that I g g - —TjEyr Persona/ Affairs Counselor Husband Mevez Out, Leaving Wife Dentate, After She TeUa Him To Choose Between Her and Another. DEAR. MART* HAWORTH: 1 wonder if you can say anything to help an old woman who to al most desperate, I am Past 50,and my husband Tom is older. Altar 39 years of mgfrriage. that was happy as the average, I believe, he has left me for’ another woman. Not to marry her, as she is mar ried—but it wag either her orvme. I don’t think anyone knows of their secret meetings, except me; and when I heard of it at times yarn dw* habitual thinking and tacial . stSSSUn ilSpe ip their relattongWP he must as hk . The steel fist may thereafter be within the kid glove., Rut unless *h« hag • wl{e the fflirew” u simply a elaartcal instance to point- . Thereafter, the man can be jgn erous and benevolent. Outsiders that she must stay wltolfi the oer eraltee^too^^WlqflTOjSwiFte, case miscpgftnie' fly MpllMn*^ If you wish to make-your wife purr contentedly arid stay within your domestic corral, then aghd a dime and Id stamped MiVelqie. for entitled W MARRIAGE.” • (Always write to Df. Crana ln care M this nswsjrefcr, enetoa “>V ‘ ■ 'ToT is l , %! reundtaßg;—or, gg at. PauT «gid, "Re transformed by the renewing of your mind.” ‘ The dolorous tenor of iwfr 're cital shows why Tern felt drttart from bomb—in search of more life. I don’t aay he was jtgMTied hi bolting; bat obviously he felt driv en out—as g man might qnte a stagnant atmosphere in JMpfelg - hunger for invigorstlng ah). What spurred hte departure? Your in grown routine and ohgrxetgrtetie peasants*, which he found togup portabte with the ehfMrea tsne. I daresay. He was deepereteiF' re jecting this depressive influence, in taking to hte heels, I gather; Your negative temperament i this era of increasing it isn’t whMdgortig tq make TaltlnAlhlibte sstj ilun.Tf sb. Am
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Dec. 27, 1951, edition 1
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