MONDAY AFTERNOON, > FEBRUARY 11, 1952 - BULLETINS Q V (Continued from page 1) , than $50,000,000 in taxes and penalties and expects to recover another $250,000,000 from a group of the country’s biggest racketeers now under investigation. , WASHINGTON IIP) Specially trained squads are guarding all major U. S. seaports against any possible ~ enemy attempt to smuggle atomic bombs and other “un conventional .weapons” into this country, it was reveal ed today. LONDON IIP) Queen Elibabeth II has ordered the royal court to wear mourning until Saturday, May 31, it was announced tonight. > WASHINGTON (IP) French Air Minister Pierre Mon tel disclosed today that his country will urge the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to build up a vast military industry in North Africa. HOLLYWOOD (IP) The bulk of the $200,000 estate 0 of late screen star Maria Montez will go to her husband French actor Jean Pierre Aumpnt, and their five-year old daughter, Maria Christina, under terms of a 1948 will found among her papers. Miss Montez bequeathed SIO,OOO to her mother and made nrovisions for her sisters. She died in Paris last Sept. 6 while taking a beauty bath. COLUMBUS, O. (IP) A forest of 30,000 trees will be planted on Jewish National Fund land in Israel in honor of New York industrialist Albert Schiff, it was announced today. CAMP DRUM, N. Y. (IP) A make-believe war at this rugged upstate military reservation became all too real today as ATTiv officials counted nine dead and about 80 injured in “Operation Snowfall.” WASHINGTON (IP) Am Vets national commander John L. Smith asked President Truman again today to fire Veterans Administration Carl R. Gray to keen VA medical activities from becoming “a national scandal.” TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (IP) A giant barge Iloaded with crude oil exploded with tremendous force in the Warrior River near here todav, killing at least three workmen and injuring a fourth. BTH ARMY HQ, Korea (IP) American Aabrejet pilots shot down one Communist jet fiehter plane ,and dam aged four others today in air battles over North Korea. ra ZURICH. Switzerland (IP) Nineteen persons*were •killed last night when an avalanche of snow crushed a ski resort in the Austrian Alps, police said today. Ten others were injured. CHICAGO (IP) FBI agents hid in an apartment and watched a Selective Service psychiatrist accept oav ment for a phony 4-F classification from a vouner draft inductee. Federal agents yesterday arrested Dr. Charles Herband, 42, an alien frona-Israle, lor violations of the sWtlW*BsychmWg*»:- fctept sss from Henry Friedman, 26. WASHINGTON (IP) Rep. Jack Z. Anderson (R-Cal). charged today that military suopjy lines ahe clogged with vast stores of stuff the armed forces don’t even know they have. He estimated that about $10,000,000,000 of the taxpayers’ monev is tied up in “unserviceable and uncat charged today that military supply lines are clogged if they panted to. ELIZABETH. N. J. (IP 1— A 30th body from the plane • accident was brought to the morgue here today, County mortician Alfred C. Haines said. WASHINGTON (IP) The State Department an nounced today that its lovalty and security board has given a clean bill of health to veteran diplomat O. Ed mund Clubb wh* was under fire Past year before the House Un-American Activities Committee. LONDON (IP) The body of King George VI was > brought back to London today and was borne in stately pro -9 cession to Westminster Hall to He in state until his funeral Friday. Queen Elizabeth II and other members of the royal family accompanied the king’s body to London in a 10- car funeral train , Kefauver (Continued from pose one)) 11 Democratic primary. Kefauver A told an audience in Nasua that the “moral tone” of a “governor. Benator, ambassador or president* Quinn's Television Schedule Greensboro SSnTnf ??• WFMY-TV glXtefevUwt k TOVTfUTT 12:45 Kite Smith Show ' | illWluni «.y ou«a Lllan • W m oa m wa -a— a •:M Frontier* of Faith • • iS r£\£T"* ;j- a-iyjyg?,:) 7*9 Kukla, Fraa A OWe * *;• Melod-MalLm 7:15 TV Song Shop " 7:30 CBS News * Vls Backs tar* With Sunbeam 7:45 Ferry Ceme Show • ■ 8 i:N Vide# Theatre • 52! SISL, i.ta —of rirwtnnr • • uun r^aynwme, •:M Light* Oat • 222 52? it ” • !!S . • £ £-£“-* ff.ee P I( A«| n lined • T.JB LDB fWWI ttS ryiditlon r Theatre * TUESDAY 9:M * gags*:. 3 EKE**’ , " M L- — AlimHlß i AH' iflMi v. |HA yUlnJn $ Mpa usually is set uo by his early ex periences in politics. J 4. Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-Hl.) praised Mr. Truman for leaving his name in the New Hampshire pri mary. 5. OOP presidential aspirant Har old EL Stassen said In a Manito woc, Wts., speech that the fct. Law- No Time For (Continued from page 1) would then rush into the lungs, through the tiny trachea tube that had been inserted in his throat. A nurse rushed in with two hos pital gowns. “Here,” she command ed, “put these on before you go near him." We slipped them on. meanwhile watching another wo man intensely absorbed in her wo-k. “She is the special-duty nurse,” the doetor explained: “we have three of them, right around the clock. All ore soeclally trained for this type of Work. We. went over to the resnirator and stood by Chuck’s head. He »'iu unconscious, very no'". His eyelid' fliit.te-ed in a troubled sleen. T looked through the elass nart. of the iron lunar and saw the thin frame covered with a light blan ket. The doctfir came over. “Von might try talking to him. but. T don’t knew h n w much good it’ll do He’s had hypos to relieve the pain.” Norma looked up quickly. “Is it painful?” ”Oh ves," he said. “This lad is lU't. going throueh the fever that 'trikes with polio. This i' when the virus attack' and does it.' dam age. Tt gets into the sninal co-d and brain. In bulbar polio, it at tacks the bulb or base of the brain, where the centers of respiration are located Then the muscles go into spasms.” I leaned over Chuck and tono’’- ed -.llls fo’ehead. He opened his eyes a little. They were glazed and reddish. "Hi. Chuck." I said, and our heart' leaped as he seemed to com prehend. Norma ran her fingers through his m’-ssed shock of hair. “Hello, sonny.” she said, and h*r voice had the music of a thousand violins: "vou’-e getting better, dorb'ng. .T"'t think of that. You’re getting better now." I wa' astonished. I could have 'worn that she would go complete ly to pieces, with our son lving 'o close to death. But here she 'as, lifting him from the bleat: hon»- le'sness of this atmosphere with the buoyancy of her words. Again she repeated them, and motioned for me to follow suit. I took up the cue. ’’Femember the time you wrestl ed Mike two out of three fails and h«at, him?” I said. “Well, they think you’re a little sick right now but vou’re going to beat this too. You’ll show ’em. won’t vou?" He tried to turn his head but couldn’t. His eyes rolled in ov di rection. then closed- with th* ef fort. We stroked his head, j “We won’t eo away.” NWrma wbieporod be jiUht here so vou get some sleen and yonH feel better after a while.” We tiptoed out of the room and the doctor followed us. “Are you going back home?” he asked. “No”, we said: “we’ll watt out side In the car in case you want us for anything." That nlvht - we staved In the car. Tt was cold and foegv. and we rnn the car heater until the gas gauge registered nearly empty. After that we Just sat and shivered, each with his own thoughts. Conversation would have been superfluous. The dawn was grav and ominous. Tne floor nurse, a short stout wo man with fcneh wrinkles along her eyes came out to the car. “Hey, von folks are renn* freeee ont her*** she railed; "eeme on Into the Wtch»u and have *n*ie coffee. Ton ng nee ♦he h#-k dee*. Vo one’ll ever knew the difference ” w* d-mk that U-*min» ref. ♦** In We enlne vntll It horned, the nnrse brnurM n— tb« not once more to the little “com munity” table and refilled our runs. "Doctor’s been un all nWht with that bov of vows.” she salVi. “The map’s lust living on black coffee and cigarettes.” Rhe nodded her head vigorously. “He’s a good. nTan. that one. If anyone can do the trick, he can.” {Copyright. 1981.* by Charles H. Andrews. Distributed by United Syndicate. Inc.) TOMORROW; The Fewer of Prayer. , fence Seaway would be "good" for the nation but Is being blocked bv “narrow-minded” business and other groups. > DUNN PCX I Is Buying I CORN and I SOYBEANS I At The FARMERS I WAREHOUSE HOURS - 7:30 a*ai.-5t30 p.m.l WnaLflnvc ■ L. 9 ■ THE DAILY RECORD. DUNN, R, O. Elizabeth II (Continued from page one) their first long dresses. Motherly Lilibet watched Margaret anxious ly as they drove to the five-hour ordeal. “I do hone she won’t disgrace us all by falling a'leep in the mid dle, Crawfie,” Lilibet said to Miss Marion Crawford, their governess, who recalls the story In her book “The Little Princesses." When thev got home Lilibet said: "She was wonderful. Crawfie. I only had to nudge her once or twice when she plaved too loudly with the nrayer books." Lilibet joined the Girl Guides. She intensified her studies. The king began to have long talks with her on world politics. The king and qimep visited the United States and Canada in the spring of 1939. The girls stayed at home. Tt was 'n that year, just be fore World War II started, that Lilibet met h«- husband and con sort to be. Philip, at Da-tmouth Royal Nnvnl College a fie- the re turn of the king and queen. In September, after the royal family had gone to Scotland for the holidays, the war erupted. The king and queen hastened to Lon don. The girls read the newspapers at teatime and did Red Cross work. They collected scrap iron. Lilibet washed pots and pans at a Girl Guides’ camp. The Germans started bombing, and they moved into the ancient fortress of Windsor Castle from the nearby lodge. The girls used to go down into a dungeon in their night gowns when bombers approached. Lilibet showed some romantic in terest in a young officer of the guards, but she soon read of his engagement to be married. She joined the Auxiliary Territorial Service at Cqmberley and learned to take a car apart and drive trucks. When the war ended, the girls drove into London. They stood with their parents on the Buckingham Palace balcony and. attended by two officers, joined the crowd out side. They joined heartily in the general knocking off of other peo ple’s hats. Prince Philip was on active-ser vice in the Navy. They wrote each other constantly. Then his picture appeared on Lilibet’s mantle. She began to wear grownup clothes. She had her own suite in Buck ingham Palace and a car for her 21st. birthday. Philip came back and dined at the palace frequently with Lilibet and Margaret. They were now openly in love. In July of 1947 the engagement was announded. Philip took the family name of his uncle, Adm. Earl Mountbatten, and was naturalized as a British citizen. "Tt* *Bo proud of her.,” Philip Said to) governess Crawford. On Nov. 20, 1947, they were mnr ried at Westminister Abbey. Tomorrow: The hour of destiny nears. Youth Murders (Continued from page one) he found a .410-gauge shotgun. , Then he returned to a bedroom! where his brother and sister were! playing. His attitude apparently frighten-j ed them, police said, and they tried to take refuge in a closet. Schulz, police said, cut them down in the doorway to the closet. Both the brother and the sister had been shot four times, police l said. MOTHER WAS WASHING -Schulz’ mother, meanwhile, was washing clothes at the kitchen sink. Police said the youth went into the kitchen and killed her where she stood with three blasts from his shotgun. "r started shooting—five, 10. 11 times.” Milwaukee police said Schulz told the troopers in Kirk wood. The youth dragged his mother's body into a bed room. Schulz then took the keys to the family car and called a friend. | Ralph Tredo, also It. Sillyettes Tart ■5, -V ' V Ci “• ••■K’it-V 0 c ~ 17 (P\ Harnett Jury (fentinned From Page One) Runyon's injuries.” However, after a conference with attorneys for sides, Judge 'Carr promised to rule on the motions on March 11, at 4 p. m. where ever he may be hold ing court at that time. By its verdict the Jury indicated it belipved the contention of the plaintiffs that the construction comnanv at work on a stretch of highway, which was also open to traffic, failed to nronerlv warn moto-i-ts of expected construction hazard'. FIRST OF ITS KIND Judgp Carr said th» case was the first to be heard in North Carolina Involvin'* a rulin'* on « construction oomnpnv’s re'oonsibility to motor ist* in “n area onen to traffic. Sev eral others, due to be heard on the outcome of the Harnett S'dt. Mrs. Kornf and F"pvnn were h’t hv the Hohl»r ear as thev stood hoside tho hivhwav near Godwin n f ter P'-r-'n had stonped to offer Mrs. Karnf assistance in petting her ear p>)t nf the ditch. Nobler testified that his car went Into a poin in the same stretch of oilv mad which had earlier ditched Mrs. Karnf and that it was out. of control for some distance before striking Mrs. Karpf and Runvon. Mrs. Karpf. who was hospitalized two months in the Dynn Hospital and still walks with a cane, suffered a broken lev. broken pelvic bone, ruptured abdomen and back in iurles. Runyon sirffered a punc tured lung, a broken collar bone and shoulder injury. Tn arguments to the jury, coun sel for Mrs. Karpf contended that the accident had made it impos sible for her to bear children. How ever, no medical opinion -to that effect, was introduced in evidence. Nobler thanked each of the in rors following the verdict. The Long Island defendant, who is a postal employee, was on nls way south with his wife to celebrate *heir 25th wedding anniversary when the accident occurred last J’V»r. Cleo Moore l Ton tinned Prom Paco One) hearing and were bound over to the March term of U. S. District Court at Fayetteville. Bond for Parkpr was set at $750 and bond for McNeill was set at SSOO. ARRESTED AFTER RAID Arrest of the three men followed a raid on a still Friday morning at 5 o’clock about 400 yards west of the “Blue Light.” a Negro “juke ioint" in Black River Township in ftwjbartawL Crafty. . , Officers destroyed four M-gstton submarine - type stills; including three which had just been run and one new Outfit which had just been brought into the vicinity. Parker and McNeill were stopped by officers while operating a pick up truck allegedly loaded with 9 one-half gallons of non-tax-paid whiskey. The truck was confiscated by the government men. The raid came after several days of * extensive investigation. Parti cipating officers included men from the Cumberland ABC unit, Federal ATU agents and Moore County ABC officers. The three defendants were charged with setting up and oper ating an illicit still. Final Rites (Continued (Mm page one; Baer, and Frank Moss of Bur lington) two brothers, Max and Will Kline, both of Alexandria. Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Ray Oroll man of Bainbridge, G,a. Mrs. Ida Lazarus of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. R. Norwich of Henderson; al so five grandchildren. CPL. BUTLER HOME Cpl. Billy Butler Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maiigum Butler of Dunn, arrived here Friday night to visit his family and friends. He is stationed at Barksdale Air Force Base in Louisiana. He will return on the 25th Bendix Avn 511 Bethlehem Steel 511 Boeing Aircraft 47% Borden 51% Chesapeake & Ohio 341 Coca-Cola 1051 Colgate-P-P 43% Continental Can 441 Corn Products 691 Curtiss-Wright 9% Douglas Aire 581 Du Pont 87% Eastern Air 26% Eastman Kodak 45% General Electric 57% General Motors 51 % Goodrich 571 Goodyear 46% Gulf Oil 56 International Chem 211 International Harvester 34% International Nickel 471 International T St T 17 Johns-Manville 64% Kennecott 861 Idggett St Myers 70% Lorlllard 21 % Monsanto 98 Packard 41 Paramount P 28 Penndy i 72% Pennsylvania Railroad 181 W^ris' Reynolds Tobacco 35 Seaboard' Airlines 721 Sears Roebuck 55% Southern Railway 51% Standard Gil NJ 80% Studebaker S 3 Union Carbide 601 U S Pipe & F 37% U S Rubber 82% U S Steel 39% Warner Bros 14% Western Union 44%' Westtnghouse Bke 26% 1 Westinghou.se Electric 36% 1 Woolworth 43% Be $ m 1/ * Jkj INSIDE FIAT Gal. 3.4$ INSIDE SEMI-GLOSS Gal. 3.65 OUTSIDE WHITE Gal. 3.95 In Protection 1 .■ »«■ • WITH JOHNSON'S BEST QUALITY iMt Quality Hard Drying _ ~ cosy >preaaing ■ iotcctivc duiQßlrjbh -i . . i . . IWlrmirfu* Ins mil far - » ’f i ytf it 0 . Saunders (Continued’ From Page One) three times on her face and arms and apparently died from loss of blood. She ran out of he home and fell in the middle of the road to die. Sheriff Bill Salmon told the cor oner that Sanders and his wife had been separated and his wife was living with her mother. He had been ordered to stay away from the place. About a week ago he was tried in the county recorder’s court for non-support. Testimony at the inquest dis closed that Sanders had gone to take groceries to the family. Hf put the groceries down beside the road and started into the house. His mother-in-law met him and ad monished. "You know pou’re not supposed to come in this yard.” She had sent children for the groceries, but he refused to give them to anybody but his wife. Sandes replied, “Nobody can keep me away. I’ll go where I damn please.” The witnesses said the old woman, her daughter and the little girl picked up sticks and started throw ing them at him and ordered him to leave. WITNESSES At that point, tne evidence showed, Sanders whipped out the knife and started slashing every body in sight. Among witnesses testifying were Oscar Smith and his wife, who de scribed the cutting, and Luther Randoph McNeill, a young boy who was present. Members of the coroner’s jury were: James E. Lee, fa. J. Mclndoo, Owen C. Tally, Bill Tew, H. C. Strickland and Jack Jackson. Sanders wife is in the Dunn Hospital in a serious condition. The young girl was given first aid at PERMAN E NT PASTURE grayHlH Ortmd ttwi*hil Hartford gpmtaf FURNISH MORE GRAZING! Rwy or* mor* economical, productive, nutritious and palatable than lad) no Clover with Orchard Grose or ToH Fescue alone. 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