PAGE TWO
jjllttf Jtailn ~sXttaxb
DUNN, !Tc.
Published By
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for three months
lEwtcred as second-class matter in the Post Office in Dunn,
g&X., under the laws of Congress, Act of March 3, 1879.
* EJJT*’ Every afternoon, Monday through Friday
uke Railroad And The Town
There was a day not so many years ago when almost
every community in the United States was working to get
connection. Wherever a railroad went, it made busi
ness.. It spent a great deal of time and money to locate in
dustries along its line because industries meant greater
WVeloment and increased freight and passenger revenues.'
..That policy was followed by the railroads from the At
lantic to the Pacific and from Canada to the Gulf. It
Was a framework of steel on which the strength of otir
nation was built.
’’"New modes of transportation have been developed
but nothing has taken the place of the railroads. The
publjc, however, has become so used to rail transportation
mat the novelty of it long ago disappeared and its im
porJAnde to a city or town has been largely forgotten be
cause the railroad station is there when you need it, just
like, air or water.
- “'-Too few people realize that rail lines today are work
ing’ just as persistently to locate employing industries
Along their tracks as they were twenty-five and fifty years
age. Attractive advertising is now used to present the ad
vantages of different sections of the country for madV
fjipturing, processing, packing, distribution, warehousing,
,i»c,'j,The railroads are still pioneers and a town without a
i railroad lacks advantages which no other form of trans
■poltation can give it.
It is just good business for our country to advocate
and work for conditions which will encourage the rail
roads in their continuous development of new industries
payrolls in the vast territory which they serve. The
welfare of the raij lines and communities is inseparable,
and- policies which hurt either, hurt both. , (
Another Fruit Os Socialism
s- Recording to an AP dispatch from London, Britain
recruiting jobless Italians td help relieve the man
’power shortage in her cbal mines. Over a thousand of
ClKese imported workers ate pow uh Britain, and marly
wanted. t
‘-■f" This is one more of the fruits of Britain’s socializft
tiMft.Qf coal. When the Labor government took over the
names, the workers were sold on the idea that utopia was
just around the comer. Disillusionment came swiftly.
The miners found that they had traded a boss with
whom they could bargain for a dictatorial bureaucracy
which worked on a “take it or leave it” basis. The prom
ised improvement in working conditions and living
standards never materialized—if anything, they deter
iorated. The.result has been a wave of job-quitting and
absenteeism, and coal production has suffered alarm
ingly.
The American miners, by contrast, work for free
enterprises. There has been many a bitter battle between
labor and management but, regardless of that, the econ
omic condition of the miners is infinitely superior to
their equivalents in Britain or any other country. Our
400,000 soft coal miners average some $2.25 an hour. Their
base scale is about sl6 a day. And, in addition, the Amer
ican miner is the beneficiary of liberal health and wel
fare plans, a generous annuity system, and has paid va-.
cations.
The record shows beyond argument that ip social
ist and - communist countries the worker always takes
a beating. Only in a free economy is labor strong and
well {laid.
I .MW ■- » .111 'HHWIIIII IXIWPMMUWWIWH
Frederick OTHMAN
illllli . ..I I. !H»I JI .UW .',IIU I, |II||I>X||IIFWIMWWSHW
- WASHINGTON My subject
V*. today is bafflegab, which is a fine
• new word for an-old, capital evil.
v What brings this up is kn offi
?. ctal order that toy conscientious
- spy at the Pentagon sneaked out
of the files; on it* margin he scrib
fojjled: “The war ain’t over yet." It
6/sure ain't. With no further intro-
let's look at this memoran
hum for.
HI “The Assistant Secretaries oi
I Defense; the Actant to the Sec-
I ItttfaSSST tte
JfeSrtftpW °' f e*pSite," Mr-'
P&The forth be
/ U»W applies to the processing of
i
"A The purpose of the aWjVe i
procedure is to correct the present <
practice wherein ‘expedite/ 'Ur- 1
gent’ and ‘rush’ tags are attached
to more than one-half the outgo- ,
ing correspondence. As a result Os '
this practice, it is manifestly ito- (
possible to expedite effectively that ,
correspondence deserving of spec- 1
ial handling. ’ J .
“For the Secretary of Defense i
“(Signed) Marshall S Carter. i
“Brig. Gen.. U. S. A.. Director.” i
This, indicates once again that
war is hell. Even, as I was think- i
ing about it, Mike DiSalle, We 1
OPS director, was handing-* * old
en plaque to Milton Smith, the *t- i
sistant general counsel of the U. i
S. Chamber of Commerce, for coin
ing his magnificent new word, bat- :
flegab. -1
It develops that Smith wrote, a i
piece f«r the Chamber
saying that gobbledegook wu a
described the English language as
written by the local bureaucrat*
i The Bellingham (Wash ' Herald
' told in an editorial that the gin
who thought up bafflegab deserved ,
| ° n Kßalle. the lonesome Fedai#
IT LOOKS LIKE A REAL FIGHT
There are those who deprecate
"the divisions that arise from poli
ticking. They bespeak unity. Yet.
it is characteristic of our society
that every child ought to aspjre
to the Presidency and some men
do. The keener the public interest,
the more violent and sincere the
campaign, the more numerous "the
aspirants, the better it is for the
country. Let excitement reign add
the truth come outl
Now there are ample Republican
and Democratic aspirants to have
some real hot excitement oyer per
. onalities and issues during the
process oi eiunination prior to. the
final ballot at the convention. Even
among the Democrats, there are
several hopeful ones, and should
President Truman, on April 29, an
nounce his departure from glqty,
which I cannot believe will happen,
there will be many more. It would
really do this nation good to haVe
a dozen candidates in each party,
all of them telling what they thihk
and know about each other.
The emergence of Senator Esse*
Kefauver, as a candidate, is diffi
cult to understand. Except for his
abortive investigation of gambling,
so competently dramatized and
televised, he has hardly any record
of outstanding achievement in tpe
Senate. Nevertheless, he has made
himself a popular figure via tele
vision, and his languid manner
somehow does give the appearance
of substance. He looks like a para
gon of virtue, more the New Eng
land reformer than the Tennessee
politician—that is, on television,
Whether his candidacy is real
istic depends entirely upon the
purposes of President Truman, rylwy
if on April 29, he decides to con
tinue, the convention of his party
will have no way of stopping him.
Kefauver then might be a Vice-
Presidential candidate, If Truman
t will have him.
In the South, there is a firm
desire to live without Truman as
Psesi4ent. Yet, Southerners who
are more Republican in their out
look than some Republican Sena
tors, nevertheless could not join
in such a coalition as Senator Karl
Mundt proposed, nor whl they ac
tually vote against the Democratic
Pajjy when the time comes for a
showdown .in the voting .booth.
Habit with them fs more potent
than self-interest, which is not an
unusual human trait, as anyone
who studies the peregrinations of
the human soul knows.
It. has been suggested in the
South, and I understand that such
a plan has actually been proposed
by Governor Allan Shivers of Tex
as, that a Democrat run for the
Presidency whose object would "be
to defeat Truman and .yet not be
elected himself. In a word, such a
candidate would be a- tom pole, to
draw off the curse from votihg
Republican. Thus, Truman would
lose the Southern states, which
would mean his defeat; yet the
Southerners would npt cast their
ballots for the party of Llndbln.
Such a plan, might make the
election a stalemate, throw it into
Congress in accordance with the
Constitution and delay decision for
months. But It would defeat Tru
man.
< n»e' South always presents this
psychological problem. In the 1940,
1944 and 1948 campaigns, hopes
were elevated among Republicans
that sooner or later away would
be found to form a Republican-
Southern Democratic coalition but
nothing serious ever came of It.
A group that called themselves
Jeffersonian Democrats came Into
existence for this purpose, but
they achieved nothing. The Dtxle
crats of 1948 did not aid in tile
election of a Republican, although
no Democrat was ever more offen
sive to Southerners than Harry
Truman
To those who are not Southern
ers, the continuance of post-civil
War psychology is dtffßult to Un
derstand in view of the changing
economic conditions ip the Sctufh.
Yet, it is a continuing fact in
American affairs and must he taken
seriously, particularly" as some
states in the South and Southwest
ace increasing in population, and
therefore fn representation in Cpp
gre*s and in toe political conven-
The current popularity of Oen
do much good in other parts of
the country. - r
The realistic fa* Is that nam*s
do count lor more than principles
*»*to*> n • £
1R DAILY RECORD, DUNN. H. CL
s? —- Ml „ m : ~r— ■ - I ’"*
r i—■ irr MISTER BREGER
Brit wm
a.
Juu ” M
a .Vs-n Bmrnu C s
3j> i
'-' zß [
••V * y *r M ’ s
SyndKsto. Inc., World rifi t» rtorrv*L
“Not so fast! ... Look out for those trees! ... Watch (
your turns!... You’re raising too much dust!... (etc., (
•/ «*•>” ;
a qU WSUMSIdHI
*MEft#Y-fiOROUMD
ty »»»W MAHOR ■
WASHINGTON. The vehem- i
ence of the undercover “Truman- 1
ite” drive to stop Kefauver Is ill- I
ustrated by the way wires were 1
pulled backstage among Dempcratic <
leaders in Ohio.
Ohio primary law requires dele- i
gates to be pledged both to a first i
and second choice. Originally, 1
therefore, Murray Lincoln, states- !
manlike head of the Ohio Farm i
Bureau, was offered the No. 2 spot l
on the Kefauver ticket. But Lin- 1
coin declined when pressure was
brought from Washington. He was 1
told he would have to resign his
advisory post on the State Depart
ment’s Point 4 program; so Lin- '
coin said no.
Following this, anti-Kefauver
strategists in Ohio conceived the
idea of volunteering a top Demo
crat for the Kefauver ticket, then
; having him suddenly send a tele
gram to the Ohio Secretary of '
State on Feb. 6, the filing day, say
ing he was unable to go alons with ;
some qf the Kefauver delegates
; and therefore pulling his name off -
the ticket.
This would have left the Senator
, from Tennessee high *nd dry. It >
would have invalidated all Kefauver 1
;' petitions and taken him ouV of the 1
Ohio primary altogether. Also it '
would have made him look like a 1
rank amateur not in a class with ‘
partv professionals. !
However, Tim Hogan, Kefauver's 1
Ohio manager, got wind of this sly ;
i strategy, and after a hupied coh- ‘
ference with Congjessman Wayne
Hays, it was to take hp
chances. Instead of a big shot as !
No. 2 on the Kefauver ticket, the :
name of Marie Harrington Krim of
• Martins Ferry, Ohio, was inserted :
So Ohio Democrats, when they 1
vote in the primary, will cast their
i ballots tor Kefauver and a lady '
i vho, while completely unknown,
happens to be the personal secre
tary to Congressman Hays and can
be trusted.
i Note—Opposition to Kefauver in
Ohio came from the "TrumaniUs , ’
' —those around Truman who pass
ionately want him to run again
rather than the President him
• self. Actually the President has
. expressed friendly sentiments to
i ward the Tennessee Senator, even
gave him suggestions during their
recent talk on how to conduct his
campaign. Among other things, he
suggested that not much was tp
be gained by featuring Kefauver's
victory oyer the Crump machine,
> also warned him to avoid early 1
contacts with scaly people, said that
his geographical location, Tennessee,
meant that he should win the sup? 1
port of the South.
MILITARY WASTE
- The full Scandal hasn’t bees:
told, hut three a a air bases in
French Morocco have suddenly been 1
abandoned to the middle of con-
CUtfES
* K -
i! in null rim
structiori. Over one million dollars
had already been spent on the
three bases when suddenly the
Pentagon changed its mind and
decided not to build them.
The Senate Preparedness Com
mittee is quietly investigating who
is responsible for this expensive
boner. One report is that the air
strips weren’t built on solid ground
and sank into the sand; another re
port Is that the rainy season flooded
out at least one base. Chairman
Lyndon Johnson, Texas Democrat,
has demanded a full report.
STALIN GETS "MAD
If we get discouraged over gov
ernment waste and efficiency here
at home, it might pay to look at
an official report from Moscow
that Marshall Stalin has secretly
visited Russian shipyards In the
Baltic to find out what’s holding up
his plan to build a powerful fleet
of super-battleships.
American observers report that
Stalin was furious at the excuses
his Admirals have been giving for
Russia’s failure to turn out a single
new battleship since 1939.
Therefore, accompained iby 200
secret police, he personally. Inspect
ed the Naval installations where
throw 50,#80-t*n battlcsnlps nh un
der construction. The inefficiency
and blunders he saw, especially at
Odynia, infuriated him even more,
and Stalin has now ordered a com
plete purge of the Russian admirals
responsible.
TRUMAN’S NEAR COURT
MARTIAL
The nation's Commander-In -
Chief, Harry S. Truman, is Just a
little proud of the Uttte-known fact
that he was once almost court
martialed. The story cairfe out the
other day when Congressman Dan
Flood of Pennsylvania called with
other colleagues at the White House.
“Tell them about the -time I came
to the rescue of an artillery unit
from your home town of Wllkes-
Barre during the first World War,”
Truman suggested to Flood during
their talk.
‘"ltiat’s right,” said Flood. “I was
too young to be there, but Wilkes-
Barre vets who fought in that action
still talk about It. They were pin
ned down by German artillery after
crossing a rivbr to France and It
looked like they were done for.”
The Pennsylvanian went on to
relate how Truman, then a Field
Artillery Captain, swung his outfit
over In the nick of time and
“knocked hell out of the Germ
ans.”
“You’re still a hero in my home
town,* added Flood. “I guess that’s
one battle you’ll never forget.”
“Indeed I won’t forget it,” em
phasized the President “I was al
most court-martialed. My com?
mandlng officer was furious at mg
for firing out of my sector without
(Ctmttnqed On Rage Three)
Waited
Winehell
In kggL
New
York 3*
THE BROADWAY LIGHTS
Curtain T«to«: U*V it
from the drama w*s*|ev
" th The we*k’» SW
example, was another revival to h
season crowded #*»•■’ *
The latest is “Come of Age,” star
ring Judith Auderson. The critics
greeted her with a fervent hugbut
several snubbed Ut* pl * y ’ ,*| c
William HawUtos’ salute; A tri
umph for Miss Anders*) and ev
eryone else connected R»b the Se
duction.” . . • Thing* were more
exciting beyond Broadway’s bor
ders. Boston serenaded
Otis Skinner’s one-woman show,
“Paris ’98.” ... “A Month of Sun
days,” a »ong-and-dancer, perished
in Phila S. N. Rehrman’S CWU
edy, “Jane.” was hissed and kicked
by H V no^’ B ’Tolas V2tSto£
who noicfl* »• ****
ties, but requires drastic changes
if it ts to make the grade on Hroad
waf.” The word drastic is the shew *
'toughest hurdle. . . . Two upcom
ing dramas deal with the Mor
mons. One is Robert B. Sherwood’s
“The Better Angels,” the other
“The Peaceable Kingdom.” . . •
Equity revealed that the average
annual income for stage actors last
year was only $790. .In brief: Show
Business Has More Clouds Than
Stars.
In the Wings; The Sardi’s Set
were talking shop, as usual. . . .
Elizabeth Bergner’s "animation"
was some of it. . . . It is her style
of thesping. ... On stage (and
off) La Bergner’s hands, expres
sion and body are in motion at all
times. . . . Once she told Beatrice
Lillie: “I’m going to sit for my
portrait today what’ll I wear?”
. “A strait-jacket,” chuckled
Lillie. . . . Wilson Mizner. whose
insults are still quoted, tossed one
at a creditor to whom he was
deeply in hock- ... The aggrieved
man said: “Bill, you owe me an
apology!” . . “Okay,” was the re
tort, “put In on my tab!”
The Cinemagielans: “Cry, the Be
loved Country,” the critics declar
ed is a poignant film about racial
pMtjjjems. . . . “Raiders of Toma
hawk Ock” is a oowbwjr-reihAln
ema which stars Chief Hokum. . . .
“Weekend with Father” presents a
pleasant romantic confection. . . .
Patricia Neal is the top marsh
mallow. . . . “Woman in the Dark”
has your old buddy, the jewel ban
dit, proving that boredom doesn’t
pay. . . . Submarine Command”
offers a generally exciting back
slap for the underseas heroes. Wm.
Holden handles the periscope. Pret
ty Nancy Olson Is the torpedo.
The Aristocrats: The "Meet the
Presg” sharpshooters turned in a
deft job of riddling Sen. Taft, whose
snide cracks at Eisenhower are sure
vote-getters for Ike. . . . Wally
Cox’s sly palaver on tqevy is amus
ing. .. . Skips the gag files and
concentrates on sprightly character
sketches. . . . The trouble with Bos
ton Blackie’s gumshoeing heroics
on Channel 4 is that the script in
variably has more cliches than
clues. . . . Joan McCracken’s empt
ing Improves the “Claudia” dram*
series. Cote as a dimple. . . . The
voice that Jane Froman poured
into songs on Berle’s bazaar was
1 pure honey. . . .'Best insomnia
cure in town Is WNBT’s “Mary
Kay,” who really puts people into
a coma with pure com. . . . Har
po’s slick pantomine proved you
don’t need stale quips to get laughs.
. . . “Dragnet” on teevy offers taut
and tingly thrillers. The scripts
have a realistic wallop instead of
the usual bing-bang-blah.
Twinkling with the Star*: Only
Ethel Barrymore has hew a star
longer than Grace George, current
ly delighting playgoers via “The
Constant Wife.” . . . Sheila Bond,
who clicked as a top dancer in
“Street Scene” and “Make Mine
Manhattan.” is up toe the second
lead in Inland Hayward's “Wish
You Were Here.” A role without
even a time-step. . . . “The Inn*
Watch,” Anthony Farrell’s next
production, (gill rehearse from 2 to
10 p. at. Instead of toe usual 1«
to 8 schedule. The star. Wultor
Abet prefers those hours. . . .
“Gertie,” wfafeß Is due at the Plym-
SPAXMJSSJK
ers, but the playtog of Glynl. Johns
i* reported so deßgbtful she may
S; 'C
vmm sbA* afternoon, jAnuArV so, itii
The Wwry (hie BH
By DR. GEORGE W. CHANT
CASC c-a« Mn l »*«* «.
Is kn industrious midwestern farm
er.
“Dr. Crane, l\ e works l)ard but
he doesn’t accomplish a great deal,"
a friend informed me.
“Like most farmers, he is up at
dawn and constantly on the move.
But he wastes a great deal of
time because he doesn’t have a
program mapped out in advance.
“Don’t you think tpost of us
could Improve our output If we’d
only write down a list of jobs we
wish to accomplish each week?"
' ™ • USE AN AGENDA
Yes, that Is an excellent sugges
tion. I follow it myself, and Mrs.
Crane does likewise.
She has a blackboard in the
kitchen whereon she writes the
things she wants to get done the
next day.
If we are planning to drive
down to the farm for the week
end, then she' l ! also list the items
that are to be packed. Thus, we
leave fewer things behind than
otherwise would he the case.
In fact, the night before our
departure she keeps a little note
book and pencil at the head of
the bed so she can jot down the
ideas that flit through her mind
relative to the. trip.
CHART YOUR WORK
It is difficult to think of every?
thing in a crisis. A person may
■ even start running around in cir
cles at such a moment.
This “running around” may look
. like work but it Is largely wasted
! motion. It Is far w|ser to plan one’s.
. activities in advance so there will
i be a minimum of futllf effort.
. If I make an "agenda" or list
! of duties I wish to perform during
. the week, I accomplish far more
! than if I aimlessly attempt to
5 tackle the problems that catch my
By America's Foremost
Personal Affairs Counselor
, 8,11 W || ||„l
; GIRL, 18. SHUDDERS TO RECALL
HER FIRST DATE. AT 13; IT
WAS AN APPALLING SOCIAL
I FLOP QWING TO HER ANXI
ETY.
DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I am
’ 18 years old and very unhappy. I
haven’t had many dates because
when I am asked out I become
, so anxious that I wind up a ner
' voue wreck before the evening is
1 over. Does this mean that I am
; afraid of boys? And do you think
; you can help me?
I shudder whenever I think of
I my first date. I was 13 years old
' at. the time. I was Invited to a
party, and wqs very happy about
" it. Mother bought me a new dress,
’ and my date—Ray—was to call for
’ me at 7:30 o’clock. I was very
* nervous all day, and as time tick
' ed on 8 o'clock came, and no Ray.
; I was working myself into a frenzy
; at 8:15 when he appeared; and
| finally were were off.
I was in a state of suspense
! about this date from the first; and
' Ray's being late made matters
’ worse. Halfway through the party
’ I became ill just from nerves, and
had to be token ham*. I was
' never asked out by that boy again.
' Recently I met someone very nice,
wham I Ilk? very much—l’U call
him Dick. When he agke<l me for
a date. I developed the same trou
ble and ruined his evening. I may
. never see him again because of
this.
' I try to tell myself to calm down
’ < but it doesn’t work. I have done
’ everything I know to develop ease
and poise, hut I am afraid my
[ chances of popularity are going to
seed. I have Joined many clubs in
school; and In class rooms and
, club work I talk to boys with ease,
; and we have lots of fun. They
don’t make me nervous in such
circumstances. It is only when I
! have a date that I become net
vous; or if I ask a boy to come
’ by hiy house for an evening. Can
you aplaln wi\y this is; and how
I can overcome it?—K. L.
; gRHEg TOO OTto
, self-defeat Nervous
i a .gwtfY saa
within * *
Zapata.” He WtU be competing with
' contemporaries admit. . . ~ London
attention. , .
As I finish toe *#- 1 <*«*- it
off In red pencil- I even put dowqm
mbw tasks as well os major onesV
If I listed only toe bigg* things,
such as writing my week’s batch of
Case. Records, then I wouldn’t have
many tasks scratched off and I
would tend to feel that I had
Even when I am vacationing. I
hke to look back upon a record
of accomplishment, though it
pertain solely to recreation. *
For example, I jot down a list
of suggestions, such a* a day’s
fishing trip, or swimming with the
boys, or a baseball game, or a
picnic, or an excursion boat trip
across Lake Michigan with my
family.
Then when the week is over, I
feel as if I have had a productive
vacation. Something's been accom
plished.
Otherwise, I feel irritable andp
grouchy, even though I am sup"
supposed to be on a week’s holi
day.
Many times, moreover, when I
am at the office. I end the day
With a vague irritation at not hav
ing done anything big to account
for my time.
Perhaps some friends have drop
ped in and thus stopped my writ
ing of Case Records. Or maybe I
spent a couple of hours just sign
ing letters. gg
These don’t look like big events*
or creative accomplishments so I
decide I might as well “shoot the
works” mid charge the day oft
entirely to amusement.
That means I call Mrs. Crane
and suggest we go to the movies.
At least I can tfien salve my cqn
. science by feeling I have thus
qualified on my "Test for Hus
bands” where it calls for a mini
mum of one date per week with
one’s wife. ,
Send for those "Marriage Tests’’,”
i enclosing a stamped return enve
lope, plus a dime.
It is my belief that this special
difficulty has to do with an over
weening need to feel emotionally
close to somebody,—a need that
you expeet to fulfill (if ever) only
in a romantic relationship'. Because
of this underlying psychological
problem, acquired in a maladjusted
family situation, you involuntarily
attach inordinate salvationary im-fIF
portance to making a hit with any
Tom. Dick or Harry who has op
portunity to pass snap-judgment on
your lovability.
Any degree of Incompatibility in
a dating experience, any signs of
strain, indifference, lack of con
geniality, etc., jn toe boy is al
ways construed hy you to meyn
that you are at fault, a -flop to
that extent. And yhis sense qt
personal failure matters terribly*}
because you so urgently want ter*
be loved and accepted by a “date,”
—as a sort of passkey to popular
ity (car to everybody's heart).
LAW OF AVERAGES
WPRKS HELPFULLY
Also it is my surmise that you
probably do «n excessive amount
of day dreaming along lines 'of
sexual fantasy—•• wistful young
sters are apt to do, when habitually
starved for affectionate warmth itW
the family circle. Such daydream
ing. a pardonable by-product of
sicial and psychological isolation,
tends to create an unconscious
barrier of guilty defensive "expec
tation” in relation' to scarce date
partners. .No doubt you are ner
vously energized by, yet stiffly on
guard against, your fantasy ideas
of what-might-happen if love were
sparked.
Confronted by the prospect of ag
date, you get all tangled up in*
these tightening crisscross te^yM.
help ypu you realize
that finding true love or i» rej
takes, rebuff $ and 1*
spent wxtn miscellaneous beaus or
helium '
. ,rca ' .v >
TP get a saving slant on wM»+
change and love relationships, you