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PAGE TWO RECORD PIMJLISHING COMPANY "■ At 811 East Canary Stettet ' NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE f ~.. ;;; THOMAS F. CLARK CO., INC. » kV , 255-217 £. 42nd St, New. York 17, N. Y. Broach Offices 4 Every Major City * ~~~ 6 SUBSCRtfrtON RATES BY’CARRIER: 20 cents per wsek; $8.50 per year in advance; $5 ‘ wiV* tt>WNg W?SERVED* BY CARRIER m AND* ON RURAL ROUTES INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA: «RM her m// v yew; *3-5* for six months; $2 for three months p ' OUT-OF-STATE: $8.50 per year in advance; $5 for six months. *3 . for throe months If --J&SSfced as second-class matter in the Fo*t Office in Dunn, N. C., under the laws of Congress, Act of March 8, 1879. m :ff r Every afternoon, Monday through Friday . I "“ftUSSELL’S CANDIDACY M*** . .. . A CHEERING DEVELOPMENT it#- - % Announcement of the candidacy of Senator Richard Russell of Georgia for the Democratic nomination as Br is an event of wide significance throughout Hp ffci'* United States, but chiefly throughout the South. Senator Russell is a well-known and respected member | Senate who has demonstrated sound leadership Qapdf above-average intelligence in dealing with public and honest devotion to the dtities which are his because of his office. ’ ‘The candidacy of Senator Russell Wtil offer a ral ilc lyißg- ground for those throughout the South who are biQrafly opposed to the renomination of Harry S- Truman w variety of reasons which have been so thoroughly v.v disfiUssed in the press in recent months that it is not “ato* Tweessary to repeat them. It is sufficient to say that Rus ;„.;.Sell is opposed to corruption in government, .believes that -■#, Qfpffiet meihbers and those closest to the President him .*2* se«--should demand absolute honesty on the part of his own-personal friends to whom he has entrusted great responsibilities. Further than that Russell is opposed to the FEPC and various other phases of Truman’s so called civil rights program which has earned for him a great deal of hostilities throughout the South. Russell will probably not be elected Presi dent of the United States because it is a very hard task elfcct a Southerner to the highest office ih the land. T!ifs“Ls unfortunate but it is true. Not until the Electoral College is abolished or reformed, a two party system in the South, and the votes of citizens throughout the nation made equally as important as —those of citizens who reside in certain heavily populated areas will it be possible for the South to gain full recog to dittfon as a component portion of the nation insofar as ft the presidency is concerned. w . ~,„But it will be possible for the South to express its fg •*. .ikMj&ity to the Truman administration and to the re nomination of Truman by rallying around Senator Rus- S| Senator Russell goes into the Democratic tonven i with a substantial .bloc of votes given to hfm by KigM Sgfttßern states he will lbe in jk position to do some H ha«d- trading in the name of the South. He should be able if this eventuates ftr bring about changes in “the jPTPenxoeratic platform which will give more consfcjerft- I wdh to toe views of those who live in the South, ar/t ? I ■fiPSpite possible that if he fields a commanding posi i I** to toft convention he will have a large part to play Ijlte nemflnation of the candidates for President and f I' " should be borne in mind that all this can be dqne I by loyal Democrats without leaving the Democratic m 1 party. Senator Russell is not the candidate of a “splinter I party,” .but,is a Dftpoqrat running within the. party. B 1 ; | „ Now, how should the South proceed so as to give its jpfl convention votes to Senator Russell? Well, the answer p is Those whq desire Senator Russell to be their • sMtote should arrange to have introduced in every t precinct throughout the Southern states a resolution 5 instructing the delegates of the precinct to the county f contentions to favor a resolution endorsing Russell fdr I s’nomination and binding them to vote by the unit ■rataae. The same procedure should be followed in the rs epunty conventions and then the delegates to the state » conventions, if the move is successful, Would be bound & | to instruct the delegates to the national convention to £ vote for Russell as long as, his name is before the Nation*- | al Democrats CflnventJOn. This is the practical means | for winnjhg national convention sbtek. ; ' J If the South is seriously in opposition to Harry S. I Truman for the nomination, if he Is a candidate, or the % continuation of his policies under some other person, l then the best way to handle the situation is to rally 1 behind someone else. Russell appears to offer the op- J portunity for such a rally. | 2/yrom the Scotland Neck Commonwealth Mry&L- mPJ* r.f- -ST ..t.n* r - In. | ■■gill I "7- •HI ■ a • - •■ » ■ toiT. ’• - ' U • * AA A Al invvpiui . i | DwUey been a phantom ( | SI? he * was no dummy in connection there- I sr^ 0 *; fmsf | ViA lot^fmoaev i te be a matter of mys- I tery. Bi:t let'* jet on with our tale ft laEfi&^fci i r:aaww»BPc||eg tuaßy earned the RosenbaUm'firm j *<* either, tat tail jitst thd Wnriin*’ ‘ Re *fc» had >SOO wor>h of «yir r k: ; Admiral'lSrSa G Wipeo. Young Robert paSS the >7^o^fc: , These Days By ANOTHER BRITISH ERROR In, 1931, when the Japanese in vaded Manchuria. Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson proposed to intervene with the object of pre serving thp territorial admin* istrative integrity of China as was guaranteed by the Nine Powers Treaty (1922). Sir John Simon, then Minister of Fpreigh Affairs for Great Britain, tiiroed Stimson down. President Hoover made private in quiries in Great Britain and dis covered .tbaj there was no inten tion in that country to Umit Japan’s expansion, although thkt event* led directly to the death of the League of .Nations and World War 11. When Genera. Douglas MacArthur was in Japan, he encountered stiff British opposition, particularly . on economic measures looking forward to the rehabilitation of Japan. A constant campaign of‘ ridicule was conducted against General MacAr thur in. the British Preqs and by means of all the agencies pf Brit-, jsh propaganda; Great Britain's premature recognition of Soviet China has been an embarassment to the United States and the United Nations and has forced upon our Administration what might be term ed the' Marshall Policy in the Far East which has been costly in Am erican lives in the Korean War. These two errors have brought to Qreat Britain no benefits: the first lost her an empire; the second may lose for her American support and friendship as well as China trade. Now the British are engaged in making a third error, narriely a cop stant vilification of John Foster Dullps. who did manage to get a Japanese Treaty and the Pacific Security Pacts written and accept ed. Even those who find flaws in the Japanese Treaty admit that, considering the many conflicting views, the intransigence of Soviet Rusgia and the confusions of .both American and British policy, Dulles, personally, did better than could have been expected. British policy is baited oh the single objective of keeping America focussed on Europe arid the preser vation qf the remaining remnants of the British Empire. Therefore, any diversion of attention is resent ed and rourid to be offekutae. John ter Dulles has emphatlfed the There is a adrt of newsletter > C*ned “Foreign Report,” pdbfehed by “The Economist” in London This papor speaks of . ah im portant ginger group lristde the Truman Administration has now begun pressing for’ a tougher Am erican policy against Communist China.” Apparently that is a Crime after we have had there than ,l<p£fO casualties in Korea arid have wasted eight months in jTutile conversation ££ S' ition. Calling John Foster Drills the leader of th4 group, the afore said London newsletter, which is recognized as .having cnee .relations With the British Foreign Office, des cribes Dulles as “ ••.Consultant to the Secretary of State fa tie present .Administration, and who is —or thinks he Is—a candidate for Jthe Job of Secretary of State If the Republicans win, the election . . .^siasaaftag^ which really htyinothiug to do with We jjl £i^' BecroS^^ retary of State. th would be smart if BriUgrpub showed us'tiie courtesy of permit- - ting us to choose our own leader- 1 ] °w n pre rious campaigns, particularly )n the Roosevelt, campglgnsi there yas too H|||.ilritlsh activity afmUst Am mintetration °iSs % n^*t- **>• ~. V- r \-- «B DAILY RECORD, DOUR. R. O. MICTCP IHKAHA ill IvtjHa Wy “Ever since I’veto&euup photography, I notice EVORY- A Cla WSWSiDir AMBHri-fiO- ROUND >V Dt«w fUMOb Washington. For some time it has been a mystery as to why the Navy, with carrier-based planes off tire Korean coast, did not parti cipate in the tough job of com bating the Red’s jet prop. MIGS instead of leaving It to the air force. Navy pilots are among the best and most courageous in the worl but except in a few cases, they have been kept a safe distance from the MlOfJ. This column is now able to give the answer. The navy has not been able to develop a jet plane able to stand up against-the Russian MIGS, and because of army-navy rivalry, has been unwilling to accept an air force type englhe with Which to do the job. This is ho reflection on the thousands of navy airmen who have been itching to get into the Korean jet fighting, but .rather pp the unwilling to aocept the spirit of the unification act. Investigation <of this rivalry also reveals shocking, waste, extrava iance,>nti whlchjihce Today the navy’s Bureku of Aeronautics is pending $50,046.67 each for a PraM-Whitney jet engine, -ibr «•$-!» jet tighter planes, when it could buy a better Allison engine, the 3-32-A-16 for ENGINE The Allison jet job weights a little jess than the Pratt-Whitney, is a low-pressure engine, and has been given an Ok by the Naval Air JgMjfcßter Stout Feh^Tpitimerit 41 reported to tile rigvyti Board of Inspection arid EfurVey h) Washington that the Pratt-they was “un*ccep tabfc.” Despite this, a total., of 3.J85 m the Prttt-Whltney ertonte iljeady havp beep ordered^^wffl wdered'at imuTend’briw^ The extra cost to the taxpayers is $48,000^000. hour slower than the Russian MIGS. to Jet warfare, pt speed is toe sidelines oil toe Korean coast. today. Navy, officials, when asked why Pratt-Whitney was given a con tract ior * more expensive engine when Allison was producing a bet ter aogtae for enertoM less, tom no comment » ,'• i * ii«..«»- -* j It is known, however, that.one to the aayySs clvtuaa engjae expdatoi jl ojTl|S ■ MunH W M ■ . Os n| '‘ v"/ St > |s I’jja..lH®' im\ wllH mti M .i \ \ / : vigorously inside the navy arid has been arguing for the Allison engine. Mr. Haynes, being a civilian, pre sumably is not affected by army air force rivalry. Scores of other younger naval officers also feel strongly that the navy should accept the Allison engine. They point out, however, that if the navy ordered the Allison jet job, it would he made under navy jurisdiction. Younger naval officers and the pilots who have to fly the manes believe that the chief reason the brass hats ordered 2,435 Pratt- Whitney engines at an extra cost to the taxpayers of $48,400,000 is because the air force had jurisdic tion at the Allison plant, arid the navy take pride m developing its own engines in factories under its cognisahCe. TINKERING WITH J-*8 Pratt-Whitney has built some A-l engines, brit At present, the navy Is stiu tinkering With the inadequate J-48, which the braes hats seem determined to force down the throats of navy pilots. Already $1,772:000 has been spent to put this engine In acceptable Shape. At first the '(MKlrie had ttoriMne Made failures, then sCreett failures which mixed up Oil. arid gas inside the engine. On Jan. 17 toe fttofae was grounded because 61 homing on take-off, g fuel noztie having broken Inside the crimlmstion chamber. The engine was sent back to Pratt-Whitney for repairs, following which naVy testors dis covered incipient hearing failures, and later four ftaritaMjfUts during the testing program. covered'by'riavjr testers during the tests at fatukent. As of this writ ing, the. engine Is conditionally j|n grounded tor operation over land orijy, *Wle Brato-Whltney is Work ing on a ahrtgun ignitor \6 throw magnesium ‘ mto the engfe* at the Start In order to prevent flame outs, A flame-out 6n a jet 'Criglne means, that the ftame goes out which is toe 'equivalent of ‘eugtne the almost none of this trouble—even though It is built under air force super vision.- tost ' . Flnatiy Wright PAntinS, Tratt whitney prpduction englnar, told the navy: “Give me one of topse Allison engines and TS show you they're no good”. So the navy shipped two Allisons up to Pratt-Whitney, where they I wore tried out in a Grumman Thfa was most 1 mutual, dan the ,n ■“ 1 In York m (By Jack LMt Stowthutto* tor RambAnx Otrifeervatioixs “LuSr' Luciano suffered a heart attack in Italy. B*’s convalescing . Ex-King Zog of Albania, now a Long Island resident, will send h)s son and heir to pqhlic school Joyce Matthews’ first date overseas was With Clive Sammon, it may Interest Billy Rose to. hear-.“ Are You A Communist? Answer yes nr ho!” That trill put it squarely up to Paul Robesbh. next month before A Congresslppal committee Marioh Marshall grid:Stanley Dqnen will wed In May Teresja Gracia, Sister to the tote M»rto. Montes, mwried her Ives Manuel. As here forseen. Anonymous letter-writer who communicated With Johp J- Mc- Intyre tost August on government business, about matters in Passaic, JL J. Please write him again Or phone hto Bew York office, REC (tor) 2-W73. DILLY DEFINITIONS —By Bgs ter Rothbton, who contributed some hash-house jargon here tost year: U. S. A- Suicor Lend of home the bacon with obt spmtog the beans America— A land where people in one genera tion. can rise from a plain cabin to a cabin plane Communism- Opiate of the asses Democracy- Liberty plus groceries Dictator- Hero plus Nero, equalling zero . U. S. Treasury Bingo with billions. If Florida were to legalize off track betting, which could conceiv ably happen next season, machines would be rigged up so that each wager would, be punched on the premises of licensed bookmakers so it would instantaneously regisfer at the ttoqk, and thus enter the mu-* tuels calculators and share in set ting the odds Such a contraption was tried out in New York some 16 years ago and it demonstrated its practicality It could be extend ed to do its work at longer dis tances, even on a national hook-up if the time ever came when sanc tioning such gambling would be come widespread There Is little chance of such a possibility In sight. recorded next six months. (Hey—cult shov ing!) You have two days of grace this ygar on your Federal income takes. No penalty if you get your papers in on St. Patrick’s Day, Monday, March 17. Dolly Martin, who plays leads on Bob Monroe’s TV program's, and Bill La Reine, .Importer, Will an nounce their engagement tonight At a party in the Hearthside Res taurant. They win wed in June . Carolyn Phillips, model, arid Mark Van Busktrk, who inherited con siderable dough recently, Are mak ing the rounds together James Kirkwood, who was a screen anti Stage star, and who was married to Lila (Cuddles) Lee, does bits in “Front Page Detective.” ' Election year U warming up, and And in a little while The politicians will emote in Dan iel Webster style homes to see a picture show. —Geo. E. Phair, Daily Variety ol umier a new Newark port, paralleling the rall rriad tracks, tiius touring crash” B the fm"* firing carried 6ut, full gpedd. * Judy Garland 'krit. hefe elated put exhausted. The brave little hiney made theatrical history in toft htow comrimck. wftfeh iwj vacation in FtorMto, fietoit 1 ?5»Bb- Mg to do the same show in Los vmcrieM._But tog further films. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11, 1952 II \ Jl 1 „ H II II \ s I By DR. GBORGK W. CRAJfIT I I f j p 1,1 j 111 j" 1 . t daßar. So den t befooled by the “sawdust” _ 5 CASE D-302: Ivan P... aged 35, s was a guard at the exit gate of a 5 Russian atom bomb plant in But , t Germany. ” One afternoon at (putting time, 1 Ivan noticed a German worter e pushing a wheelbarrow through a gate. It was filled with saw r Ivan was suspicious At once and 1 ran his fingers all through the saw dust. But he found nothing of val ue hidden therein. a So he reiucantly gave the Ger - man an O. K. and let him pass, t But the next afternoon the German :, again presented himself with hts r wheelbarrow piled high with saw ‘ dU3t - -Vta. Ivan was how positive something was wrong, he slumped the saw ■ dust on the floor and rifted it. : Then he called for a gelger coun : ter to see If the German was get- I ting away with uranium ore. f But still he found noting, so he ■ waved the German onward. This - dally situation was repeated .for ■ two more weeks. Then Ivan con i suited a psychiatrist, for he felt - he was golhg to have a nervous - breakdown. The doctor told him to quit hie job, which he did, but Able wheel . barrow situation still bothered him. ■ So the next afternoon, he sta- - - tioned himself across the street - from the factory gate. When the i German again marched out with i his wheelbarrow full of sawdust, s Ivan followed him for a few blocks. > “Hey stop,” he finally called t Then he explained that he was the former guard. “But I’ve quit my Job and even i resigned from the Communist i party,” Ivan added. ‘You are mak- I ing a jackass out of me, I realise, -. for I know you are stealing some ■ thing each day from the plant W Ptnitoat lUfotri CSu-Afer WELL RPBEJVED AT FIRST IN , SMALL CITY, FACULTY WIFE IS SUDDENLY DROPPED BY SPON SORS ; ifcAR MAR* .HAWORTH: lAm .a teacher's wife In a .small city, ten thousand population. My home town is shout tills rise and I have Wen a teapher; thus I am all the more ; Raffled by the attitude of the local faculty and townspeople. When first I canto here with Bob. : 2S®",iK? .StaKM'SS to introduce me to people, and took »e to social events. Then suddenly they dropped me completely, making me fgel uneasy at parties Vs dis puting Tny slightest comment, so that I hesitate now to venture shy opinion. i j Others showing a standoffish at titude are the parents and students with whom Bob is acquainted/ 1 toZ wonfriends, .SdXe .Ws Wen willing to go more than half* way in making friends. But here I feel that my irtondliness to caus ing a different reaction, hard t to fathom. Now Umi students don’t on the ttreet, which to embarrass don’t respond to my friendliness BKLT BOND f; > - jg|H I I JW. IIII.U j.u. II HI M.I .1 man with a wide grin. #1 WHEELBARROW RIM on Stan S in thrir location. He has even got de bating a universal fflateky Twin ing (UMT) syktwi, 0 High sschoolers, thotorh We hgVe .never adopted such A stepping system Jn 111 1W prerious yam tff opr history. « . ftfi even^Ms^ou^gi^^eJ^lrdl •(’. Actually, If England M»d„l!tomce and West Germany «pwt npjaill tary attack from Russia, why should We “bite” on this “Sawdust” trick? Russia couldn’t possibly ship a mammoth army across to America or supply It afterwards. Trite, she might drop some bombs. But a war adage states that i& nation starts a War without at toast an even chance of wtnning! And we can drop 100 or probably 1,000 bombs on any other nation for every single Wmb we will re ceive. So we better use some “fiprse sepse" and keep our tototolty strong from within, for we need not fear any outside military at tack. . :v • a j ■ Joe's “Sawdust” however, ,1s de stroying us frdm within, as by oB 1952 budget of tt billions, plus UMT and other socialistic innova tions. Let’s get wise- toVJoeto “wheelbarrow.” - s. J stotorabto reservations) Wneath a surface friendliness, in, thpir open ing interchange with newcomers. In small cities thereabouts, ftie middle class social climate IS’ tem perate. It mm The spotllgM of* notable te>PU disfavorjn eertrin tary wisdom. I grant ; but yCu w<nAd Have made a better tiWteite.tod ynm.JPW*m h&r ijj.a
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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March 11, 1952, edition 1
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