■ +WEAtH£k+ NORTH CAROLINA Mostly fair, windy and rather cold today. Fair and colder tonight with lew temperatures 36 to 86 In West and 26 to 33 In South and East por tions. Thursday fair and cold. VOLUME II Graham Says Capitol •Most Sinful WASHINGTON IW Evangelist Billy Graham, after one week's crusading among congressmen and government workers, today labeled Washington the most sinful city he ever visited. The Billy Graham revival team moved into town Jan. 13 for a four-week campaign Intended to (0 waken the spiritual conscience of national leaders and capital dwell ers. The energetic 33-year-old revival ist already has drawn a cumula tive total of 60,000 persons for his nightly hellfire and brimstone lec tures at the National Guard Arm ory, Washington’s biggest auditor ium. But Graham said his work here has barely begun. A "Washington needs a spiritual more than any city I've ever be r n to,” the minister said. "I've only begun to see what takes place here—drinking parties . . . the way influence is bought . . . dis regard for morals in the realm of disgusted and nauseated Graham said he is "disgusted and nauseated" by what he has seen and what he has been told. "It is unbeliveable," he said. “I’m the true story of Washing ton's corruption is not known.” Graham is throwing his full en ergies into baring the corruption and accomplishing a moral revival In the "crucial” Washington cam paign. He has curtailed his cus tomary four-to-six hours a day of study to meet a rigorous schedule of around-the-town meetings. He makes almost daily trips to Capitol Hill. He is addressing meet ings of government workers, min isters' groups, businessmen’s lunch •Aeons. He is accepting numerous in- j vitations from congressmen, em- ! bassies and professional groups. Sen. Robert S. Kerr, Willis Smith, Tom Connally, Clyde R. Hoey and Edward J. Thye and Reps. Percy Priest. Walter H. Judd and O. K. | Armstrong are among tire legisla tors who have turned out for the armory seeston*, Reps. Wingate H. Lucak and Dwight £TRogers usher big MCtfAtfe *** »> Oraham is reaay u* dawa -Ate l Continued On rage Three) STATE NEWS BRIEFS • HIGH POINT —(IB Attendance at the mid-winter Southern furni ture and rug market was heavy today as nearby dealers who ob serve Wednesday afternoon clos ings took advantage of their half holiday to preview items they will he selling in the next few months. CHARLOTTE (IP State Di rector Fran* E. Daniel said today the CIO “enjoyed one of its best £ years of growth in 1061” in North despite “illegal machina tions” of anti-union employers. Daniel cited growing and “often Violent opposition to the CIO” in the state. WINSTON-SALEM —•' / HE Joe Tally Enters Race For Congress J. 6. (Joe) Tally, Jr.-, 31-year-old Mayor of Fayette ville, today announced his candidacy for the House of Representatives in the Seventh District and thus became he Heat,, opponent for Congressman F. Ertel Carlyle in .he May 31st Democratic Primary. , / , For several weeks, - the political and civic lender has been touring the district end early this afternoon he made his announce ment official with a two-page statement of his political beliefs and program. Attacking what he described as a "do-nothing representation in Congress.” Mayor Tally declared that, “The kind of leadership the next Congress give us may decide our destiny. This may be the most critical time in the life of our ! nation.” 1 Mayor Tally’s announcement statement called for adequate lea- Traffic Violations Occupy Court Term Cases arising out of traffic vio lations or affrays accounted for the majority of quits tried Tuesday in Harnett Recorder’s Court. Vice-Re corder M. O. Lee was on the bench and Solicitor Neill McKay Roes nol pressed a large batch of long-stand ing cases In an effort to elear the docket. James Walter Murchison entered giulty plea to driving drunk, fined 6100 and costs. Colon Norris, first booked for driving under the in fluence, tendered a guilty plea to driving without an operator's licen se. violation of the preMblUon law by transporting whiskey and carry ing concealed weapons. He drew 60 Meantime, around 8 p a as stores and offices close, worker* and shop pers in the business district will be greeted by a surprise specialty act in which Mayor C. 8. Loving R. B. O'Quinn and other* will take part. The hat will be pawed, but not before there's fun for an. Mrs. N. & Atkina, herself an arthritic victim, who is assisting O’Quinn with the organisation of the house-to-house canvass, has stressed the necessity for dramatis ing the polio appeal. “Bat we are going to mix plenty of good com edy with the pathos,” the promts ed. Already church women on Tues day night *» regular meetings took under ttieJtHdsr - I, I JJailg Tlttnvfr DUNN, N. C„ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1952 Om* muni am, superior! tr of top wea pons. “bold and Inspired use of the spiritual and physical strength of America" HITS WASTE, CENTRAL POWER He struck out against “timid negotiations with Kremlin stooges,” the waste of billions of American dollars in indiscriminate plans of aid to foreign countries, a cut in government spending, a reduction Instead of an Increase in Federal controls, and declared that “The threat to our free enterprise from the growing centralization of power (Continued On Page Three) days on the roads, suspended cm payment erf 8100 fine and costs. The gun was ordered confiscated. James M. Mills, charged with driv ing under the influence and in- a reckless manner, was called and failed. Lohney Massey, Lillington, Route 1, cited for allowing an intoxicated minor to operate his car, entered plea of guilty to reckless driving, which was accepted by the state. He was taxed the costs. Defendants hearing guilty pleas to driving without an operators' license were: Perry N. Brown, 826 and costs; Robert E. Berger, SO day road sentence, suspended on pay ment of 826 fine and costs; John O. Blaylock, 826 fine and costs. A similar charge against Stephen Swerdon nol pressed. Careless and reckless drivers sen tenced were: James Talmadge Byrd, Dunn, Route 3, 826 fine and costs; Fred Adams, 810 and fine, prayer for judgment continued. Charge of affray and asmulk with a deadly weapon against Adams nol pressed. Convicted of speeding were: Spur (Continued on Page Three) ♦MARKETS* COTTON NEW YORK OT> March 41*4; May 41*6. NEW ORLEANS (01 March 41J6; May 41*6. "EGGB AND POULTRY RALEIGH *1 Todays egg and P °Q«Sr»l Kcrtb OaroMna Use p*ol try: Ftyqrs and broOers steady, sop. phcs fjy adequate, demand fair Reds Accused Os Stalling Air Raid Siren To Start Drive When you hear the air raid siren Thursday night at seven o’clock don’t tike alarm and run for the air raid shelter. The blast of the siren will not signal a major air raid, but, instead, a minor raid on you pocketbook. The siren will be blown“at that time to signal the start of the • “Mothers March on Polio.” Block by block, in all sections of Dunn, women of the community who have volunteered, will be making a can vass for the March of Dimes. The hour from seven until eight o’clock Thursday night was set aoart for this purpb.se by a proclamation by Mayor Ralph Hanna. At its meeting Monday night, the town board certified this proclamation and gave their permission for the blowing of the siren, once at the start of the hour and again at its conclusion. March of Dimes chair man, Bill Biggs, made the request. At a meeting last Friday night (Continued On Par* Three) Herman Rogers Dies Suddenly Herman C. Rogers, 47, of Lilling ton, Route 1, died at his home Tues day night at 8:15 o’clock. He suf fered a heart attack and lived only a few hours. Mr. Rogers operated a service station and store on Highway 421, between Buie’s Creek and Lilling ton, and was also engaged in far ming. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Buie’s Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles B. Howard and Dr. A. Paul Bagby will officiate iand burial will be In the Buie’s Creel Cemetery. The body will lie. la elite at the ohinrch for one hour prior to the services. | Surviving are his wife, Mrs. On ie Dean Rogers of the home; two ' sons, Rudolph Rogers of Mt. Airy; , Billy Rogers of the home; his ’ mother and step-father. Mr. and | Mrs. O. A. Garner of Darlington, S. C., Route 1; one half-sister, Miss ‘ Lula Oarner of Darlington, Route ■ 1. BULLETINS DENVER, Colo. (IP) A brilliant 27-year-old veteran was held by federal authorities today in connection with an “unbelieveable” bomb plot on the life of an Ohio man. SAPPORO, Hokkaido, Jaan (IP) The U. S. Ist Cav alry Division has come “home” to Japan from Korea—ls months late. WASHINGTON (IP) President Truman’s plan to reor ganise the Internal Revenue Bureau picked up surprise support in the House today. The shift in sentiment was so marked that leaders, who once predicted defeat of the plan, said it new appears almost certain to win House ap proval. CHICAGO (IPI A still, clear cold wave, with temp (Continued On Page Three) KeFauver Will Make Announcement plow WASHINGTON OTI Sea Estes Kefsuver was ready to de clare his candidacy for the Demo cratic presidential nomination to day despite signs that he faces an uphill fight in one of the early tests of Democratic sentiment. His announcement was promised at a news conference this afternoon. the Tennessee Democrat was preparing to enter the race al though a formidable combination was forming to stop him from winning convention delegates bv default before President Truman -' 19R2 Intentions are discloeed. Kefauver, who won national fame . as chairman of the televised Senate crime investigation, has been en-i tend in the Illinois presidential» preference primary April I. CHALLENGED BY MCMAHON * Brien MeMSion C l£csna? who ¥ be bdetoed tar the regular party or-t teas not regular IIo B me lL ßuildV^nH‘^ AN 4 OF ™ ERS RENAMED - Pictured here are officers aud director, „f the Home Building and Loan Association, who were re-elected mt the annual stockholders meeting held here last night. Seated, left to right, are: George F. Owen, President E. B. Culbreth, Vice Presldeht T. H. Sansom, and C. W. Bannennan; standing, Hugh W. Prince. Attorney L R. Williams, Henry M. Tyler and Secretary-Treasurer R. L. Cromartie, Jr. Presiding over the meeting was Howard M Lee another prominent local business man. Officers not shown are: J. E. Jackson, assistant secretary treasurer, and Mack M. Jernigan. attorney. Secretary Cromartie reported a very successful year of operations. (Daily Record Photo). y OI Olive And Scott Join Up Forces RALEIGH Os) Gov. Kerr Scott’s endorsement of Hubert E. Olive indicated today that the Dem- j ocratic primary race for governor might see the same grouping of political forces that marked the Frank P. Graham-Willis Smith sen-1 atorial campaign. < Scott we.nt down in, bitter defeat with Graham. .■ ’ - • ' Scott said be considered Olive’s platform “pretty much” a contin uation of his own “go forward" program and that they were in complete agreement on It. Candidate William B. U/nstead 1 was expected to get the support of the conservative group that lost when Scott defeated Charles John ijj :JS FIVE CENTS PER COPY won in the Smith-Graham cam paign. | .Olive emerged from the gover nor’s office In high good humor after an hour an a half conference yesterday but politely reserved for ! Scott the announcement of his sup port. f I "I will be for him," Scott said bluntly. “If the people thldfc Y’ve done a fair Job, I don't believe it’s out of line for me to say Olive will do an excellent job. “He has the positive approach needed to keep things moving in North Carolina. He has a good background of experience from the positioas he has held In the state.” WON’T TAKE STUMP The Governor repeated that he doesn't plan to do any campaign son in the race for governor, but Pastor Says France Best Mission Field BY LOUIS DEARBORN Record Staff Writer France was described as the great est mission field in the world last night, by Rev. Millard C. Dunn, Durham Methodist minister, at a special meeting of the Erwin Lions Club, held in the Parish House of St. Stephens Episcopal Church. Rev. Mr. Dunn, guest speaker, was describing hts trip through Eu ropean countries. He had gone to London to attend the. ecumenical conference and the trip was spon sored by the church. The confer ence has been set for every five years and the next will be held In Bombay, India. Ever since childhood, the speak er said, he had wanted to visit England and the shrines of Meth odism. and he felt that this trip was the answer to his prayers. The ship America, on which he left the United State, had every thing bn board that would be found in a modern city, he declared. "They even had a newspaper,” he remark ed, tuning to a reporter. Ship to shore telephone, kept the travellers in touch with home. SAYS HST TO RUN WASHINGTON 18) John Naagie, Missouri Democratic na tional committeeman, mid today after a talk with Preeldent Tin man there there is “no doablt" in Mo mind that the chief execu tive will run for re-election Taylor Funeral, T^Tfa^ |at her home there, ghe suffered a heart attack three weeks ago speaking, but he said If anyone wanted to ask “how I stand, I can) tell them that I can tell them why.” Scott Indicated that he would ex pect, but not demand, that his ap pointees to state offices follow hisi lead. “I do feel they’ve been given an' . opportunity to develop one, of the greatest prograduf ‘(he stake has ever had and since they were ap pointed they shouldn't tightly dis regard It j “There should be a certain a-' , mount of loyalty in anything,’’ he * said. Asked about those who might have pledged support to someone else before Olive announced. Scott said, “those who jumped too soon ought to check with me oh it they owe me at least that much." After stopping In Cobh, Ireland, he said, he went to LeHavre, and thence by boat train to Paris. ‘ Paris, he described, as shabby and badly in need of paint and repairs. “There has been no recent construction,” he said, “and Paris has been under rent control since World War I” France with a population of 42 million, has nine million Catholics and one million Protestants. “With 32 million people who have no church connections, it is the great est mission field in the world. It is a far bigger field than Africa.” Eisenhower, he said, was one of the most gracious persons he had ever met. He said that the Gen eral spoke to the group on the re ligious significance of SHAEF and concluded with the remark, “But here I am sermonizing to a group of preachers." (Continued On Pat* Three) DiSalle To Run For Senate Seat In Ohio WASHINGTON W Price Stab- j ilixer Michael V. DiSalle announced today ht will run for the Demo- i era tic nomination to the U. 8. Sen-.' ate from Ohio. j DiSalle said he would quit his j ] present post, but didn't know when. 1 j He announced his decision after 1 a 86 minute tatt with Preeldent j Trumkn at the White House. WOULD OPPOSE Should DiShO*. former mayor of ] The Record Is FIRST In Circulation .. New* Photos .. Advertising Comics .. Features Moscow Orders Are Blamed For The Delay PANMUNJOM, Korea (IP* The United Nations moved today apparently in vain-to break the Korean armistice deadlock and charged that the Communists were stalling on orders from Moscow. The U. N. command took these steps in an attempt to ‘ end the impasse in truce negotiations: 1. Hinted that the Allies might be willing to compromise on their demand for an outright ban on air field construction during an ar mistice. 2. Sought to clear the stormy air by admitting an “inadvertent" bombing of the security area sur rounding the Communist truce camp at Kaesong Jan. 17 and the proba bility that U. N. planes also unin tentionally attacked a Communist truce delegation convoy Jan. 18. 3. Decided to try a change of faces in the subcommittee on truce 1 supervision. Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison Jr., deputy commander of the Bth Army, was named a truce delegate to succeed Maj. Gen. Claude B. Ferenbaugh, who has been reassigned to the Logistical Command at Camp Rucker, Ala. CONCILIATORY MOOD However the Communists showed a conciliatory mood only in a meet-, ing of staff officers. The Reds agreed to mark their prisoner of . war camps during daylight, but [ not at night, and promised they ' would provide a map pinpointing the location of all 11 camps. I Both steps were designed to pre | vent inadvertent Allied air attacks on the camps where 11,559 U. N. ' war prisoners, including 3,198 [Americans are confined. The Com- I munists claimed 29 Allied soldiers believed all Southern Koreans-were The Communists refused to yield an inch in their opposition In armis | tlce subcommittees to any restrie ; tion on their right to build airfields during a truce and the right of war prisoners to reject repatriation. Woodmen Plan Special Meets The Erwin Camp of the Wood men of The World made plans last night to have a Weiner Roast at the Lodge Hall on Monday night, January 28th for the members of the Camp. Plans are being map ped out to organize the Drill team for the coming year and to again qualify for the Spring Encamps ment. At the last encampment the .Erwin Team came out in Second place for the Btate and are hoping to be in first place this year. Easkey B. Williams was appoin ted Captain of the Team ami also upon the announcement of D. B. Johnson’s resignation as Financial Secretary of the Camp. Mr. Wil liams was recommended to fill this office which will be available Feb- MINGO GAMP v&J Mingo Camp No. SIB will hold its regular meeting Thursday, Jan uary 24th at which time the am officers will be elected and^UMMKy (Continued Outage Three) f ,' ■ fwli NO. 34