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PAGE TWO BULLETINS |Coutinned from page 1) UNITED NATIONS, NY. (IP) The United States squared off against Russia today in the United Nations Oh the Communist charge that American troops have waging germ warfare in Korea and China. SEOUL, Korea (IP) Gen. James A. Van Fleet said ..today that his BTH Army is stronger than ever before, 901 warned that the Communists might break through at to a spring offensive. & NEW YORK (tf> sally Victor, A New York hat de signer, tots fashioned a n“ElSenhower campaign hat for Wromen.” > The tost officially-sponsored hat for Ike supporters ib a light blue faille pillbox beret trimmed with bright red faille piping. lOid—i i ■■■■ ~ NEW YORK (IP) Gen. Lucius D. Clay, Crusade for jrreedom chairman, said last night that a new radio Tree Europe transmitter in Lisbon, Portugal, has started relaying programs to iron Curtain countries. E NEW YORK HR Slippery Willie button will be pic fiirttf by defense attorneys during his $64,000 bank rob jfery trial as a man who would rather tote a good book pah a gun. It was indicated today. Z CHICAGO (IP) A fire last night did SIO,OOO da page to the International Amphitheater where the na fional political conventions are to be held in July. ? SPRINGFIELD, 111. (IP) The Illinois Supreme Court wife tfaked today to add the name of Gen. Douglas Mae grthur to the Hlittois April 8 pfimary ballot. 5 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (IP) Federal authorities held ( Spyeat old draftee today, who without protest took Cia pre-induction physical and mental examination yes p'djpy, then refused to take the oath of induction. * SEATTLE, Wash. UP) -- The crippled British Liberty ship Daftou, which lost a propeller in the wind-swept North Pacific Sunday, was being towed toward the Co lumbia RiVer today. Z JACKSONVILLE (IP Commanders of VFW and A fltorican Legion elubs. here are among four men under pnd today following gambling raids last night at six r \ . 5 ATLANTA Iff) - Seu. Robert A Taft holds a sub putiial lead today in the fight for Dixie's Republican convention votes, hut Gen. Dwight Eisenhower’s backers to n»»kmg « strong bid for several states. # SUMTER, S. C. (IP Huge troop carrier planes roar- I into the sky at 15 minute intervals early today as the ogtot military airlift in U. S. history began at Shaw H Force Base here. Twenty C-124 GKobemasters and 30 -46’s took off with combat- equipped units of the 31st Me Division Oil the 1,100-mile airlift of some 9,000 Bps to Temple, Tex. ( -j-i-u. . , t Otaery. Ala., secretory-treasurer of the Southern As of Chamber of Commerce Executives here. Oth ! officers include Floyd F. Kay, secretory, Charlotte, , C„ first vice president ■ g (Continued from w« 1) I COURT ADJOURNS fm mm 6 to 12 years in State defendant had tendered a to of no contest to the charge. •Solicitor Jack Hooks was ready ta try Richard Jones on a murder sparge that is over a year okl but the court that illness of defense counsel Neil Salmon made S necessary to continue the case J* 411 *©rasas CONTINUED •Murder case pending against Charlie Haire. Olivia farmer for PpOt stabbing of his son-in-law Hyde Powell was also continued. She a represented by A. R. Tay fir who could not attend due to me-death of . his father. ZtevStenro in the Banders case was ! s*t the cutting took place when Endets WVni to the McLean home I ■here bis estranged wife was ’Jrtog I Si aritver groceries in compliance ! Stth a court Order for his wife Kd lour children Sander had Ben ordered to take *5 worth of 1 groceries weekly to his wife and to|< S* a rectept for them to be filed i Ith the clerk of court. *ReA|M Os his Wife to give San- ' tors the receipt witnesses said star- i ■ti' pie argument which resulted < s the- death of the mother-in-law Ed g«Vere injures to i testmony Oscar and Negro couple ffeeeries Was mother-in Local Woodmen Have New Hall . < • Daws Woodmen have a new lodge hatt and will hold their first meeting In the new hall Thurs day night at 7:3* o’clock. District Manager Eugene Hoed aanouneed this morn lag that the lodge had signed a lease for the hall over Fttchntt’s Drug Store. the lodge formerly waa nsed by the ©ton Shrine Club and the AhEvrrs. A formal ceremony opening the now hall will take place later, Mr. Bead mid. Liquor Case Is Continued Clarence (Shug' Avery and Her , bert Dorman of Eiwin entered nolo ! contendere pleas to charges of con spiracy to violate the prohibition laws ib Harnett Superior Court Wednesday morning, but technical ities arose, the defendants with drew their plea and the case was continued .until the next term of court Defense Attorney Everette L. Dof fennyre offered the nolo contendere pleas for the defendants. : The only wltqgm offered was. State Patrolman Paul Albergine, who related that he apprehended Dorman hauling about 20 cases of beer on a ptek-up truck, last Sep- Dorman told him, he said, the TO AV OLD E jwO eliner avuj or uornnii, nn that they were arranging a party i' * dier ijE? Hi*** ■Tornadoes Rip Three Towns . To End Winter 9 e By UNITED PRESS One of the worst blizzards of the winter halted rail anci highway , travel over' the Sierra Nevada “ range today while rains lashed the !, Midwest in the wake of a series of 1 tornadoes as Winter made its list official curtain call. Southern Pacific Railroad said it! ! was forced to suspend temporarily | ■ ! freight and Passenger sendee over r ! Donner Summit in the Sierra Nfe j vada mountains and highway crews struggled against the mount ing snows to reach an isolated 5 i-esort area. t The storms caused four deaths in the Far West. MIDWEST HIT p A storm center gathering r strength in the Midwest last night > unleashed tornadoes in the Missis - 1 Valley. A twister ripped a quarter-mile wide path through Farmington. Mo., injuring one woman and tear ■ ing the roofs off several houses. Another tornado damaged 25 to ; 30 buildings in Kane, HI., 85 miles to -the north. / The Southwest, meanwhile, made preparations for possible emergen ■ cy flood conditions as record snows . piled up in the New Mexico and Southern Colorado mountains. The late winter snows, coming on winter’s last official day. * dumped 300 inches or about 25 feet . of nsow in the Dohner Summit region tff the Sierra Nevada mountains. Judge Praises Improvements At Courthouse Superior Court Judge' WHHuM T. Hatch of Raleigh yesterday gave the Ue to the faet that men ignore housekeeping. Presiding over a term of Har nett Superior Court in LWlAgton Judge Hatch told the grand Jury: “two years agn, gentlemen. Wtafn I came hfrt to hold court, this. Courtroom. was in a deplor able condition: When I reprim anded officials about it, I found five previous grand Jnry reports relating to courthouse improve ments had been ignored. “This time when I came, I no ticed quite a difference. The courtroom looks much much bet ter. I compliment ©lose in charge of the building. Keep up the good work." Man Gets pick-up also was hudoitaliml * i;art were able yesterday to testify, al though only the boy is still in the hospital. v i Patrolman R. B. Leonard, who in vestigated the accident, was the state’s sole witness. He testified that on arrival at the scene of the wreck he found McLean in* aty in toxicated condition and that a half gallon jar of liquor, partly con sumed. Was found in the pick-up. CHANGES PLEA Following Leonard’s testimony McLean, who had first entered s plea of not guilty to the man slaughter charges, tendered a plea of nolo contendere. The patrolman drew a diagram of the accident on the floor o< the courtroom. He explained that the Johnson cm, approaching on 31b from the direction of Angler was going South and had the right of way in the intersection. He said tire marks showed the Johnson car was far into the intersection when hit. and was a few feet to the South of the center. McLean, driving on 421 was approaching the cross roads from the direction of Buie’s Creek, and apparently hit the car headen. The large stop signs are posted clearly on 421. McLean who was 'jailed in lieu of a $10,400 bond following the cor oner inquest also was indicted lor breaking and entering Carl 0\ Quinn’s store at Mamers February . 6. He tendered a guilty plea ta this > charge also was sentenced to 14 to . 36 months 'ih state prison to run i concurrently with the manslaughter \ sentence. . ' f Patrol officers saM they believed - the-prison sentence meted out to ; McLean waa the first prison sen r tence to be given any defendant, triad on manslaughter chargee in ■ several years in Harnett County : although there were IT fatalities in 1061, 13 in I*4o and 14 in ml si ami already in HU the county has , had seven highway deaths. f adjournment of court, however, and . jxmiinued . until the * — C *SE t TW° Ang ‘ er cltaijed witil V breaking aM enUHng Woodall's ■ Stole at Angler and with larceny i. * merehahdfce, Were given sus * - .:■!' v‘ > xv: HUS DAILY BBCOttB, DUNN, N. a special music. 19*4* A season of prayer will be- con ducted by: Mrs. Roy Williams. Jr. of Angler, Mrs. L. M. Wooiweavei of Mamers. Mrs. Richard Cotonor of Chalybeate Springs and Mrs O’Dell Weaver of Plney drove. Mr*. Hamilton will deliver the welcome Mid Mrs. Richard Webb of Erwin will respond. The business session will follow and will include: recognition of visitors, appointment of committees, roll call of churches and reco gnition of A-l WMU groups. After the address of Mias Pro vence, Rev. Mr. Williams will close the afternoon session. ' Ladies of the Lillington church will serve supper at 4:30. EVENING SESSION The evening session will open with Scripture by Mys. E. T. Lanier of Buie's Creek and Mrs. B. L. Powell of Mamers. Mrs. J. Ben Eller of Coats will give' the eve ning prayer. Reports of committees, election of officers, installation of officers will follow on the' program. Mrs. Charles B. Howard of Buie's Creek will conduct the Utallation. Mr. Gardner’s address will be the feature of the evening. Officers of the association. In ad dition to Mrs. Andrews, are: Mrs. L. M. Wbolweaver, Mamers assistant supt.; Mrs. Harvey M. O’Quinn. Mamers. secretary-treas urer: Mrs. Ernest P.< Russell of Dunn, community missions chair man, Miss Lillian Draughon of Dunn, stewardship chairman; Mrs. O. Van Stephens of Angler, miss ion study chairman; Mrs. James Tutor of Fuquay, literature chair man; Mrs. A. B. Barefoot, Angier, White Cross chairman, Earl Holl oman of Fuquay, Royal Amhassa* dor Counselor; Mrs. L. B. Smith of Fuquay, Margaret Fund chairman, and Mrs. Forrest, Max well of Erwin, Training Union chairman, Theme of the meeting win be “The Power Os Jesus’ Name.” Five Are Hurt (Continued from page one) Coat*, driver, of one of the ve hicles, on charges of driving on the wrong side of the rood. - Hough was driving a 1848 Olds mobile. In the other car were: 6hev is McCullep, 18, of Clinton. Route 2, end Harold Andrews, 18, of Clin ton. Driver of this car was not es tablished. Riding With Hough were: Fred erick Byrd and Henry Jackson of tots. ALL IN HOSPITAL .All three were brought to the Dunn Hospital. Hough had leg {h juries and lacerations, Jackson had laJriaUan* aljout the face and head. inJiigjgß and The two Clinton boys were taken to the Sampson County Hospital at. Clinton. Their condition was report ed as serious but the full extent' of their injuries was not known immediately. McCullen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucieh-McCullen and Andrews is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Andrews of 904 Stewart Street, Clin ton.. Big Vice Ring (Continued from page one) throughout the day. The vice squad began working on the case about three weeks ago when the parents of a Bronx high school student told pblice lewd films'had been shown to pupils at a secret prerue in the building. During the raids piainclothesmen confiscated more than -500 obscene; movies, thousands of objectionable comic boobs and numerous pom graphic devices. Detectives 'Skid movies were rented at high fees to individuate or; private groups who. In turn, charg-j ed high “admission" prices. Some of the private apartments were used as storerooms for the films and indecedt photographs peddled by the ring, the district attorney’s office said. ' V ' j (Continued from page ene) nine months service in this cap- 1 “We'aged to taka the long view in regard to cur schools,” the for- 1 eman said in Cnimaentlng on the; unusual report. “Shortsighted, tem- - 1/ sUonwTat ISSl inßkm iWveMsta -I 7 Jonas Grannick. Employee ot a r.' New York Importing firm, yester r day In Harnett Sup<wlor Court en ir tered a plea of no Contest to maii -1.1 slaughter charges arising out of an | automobile accident .on February e 17 in the town of Dunn which cost 1 the life of Grannick’s friend, | Howard Beckar, also of New York rl “This man has suffered enough” f said Attorney J.“ B. Young. Pran i, nicks counsel w ho Introduced fcn - array of letters from co-workers and associates testifying to Oran - nick’s good character. The court e was told parents of the dead man i hare ho wish to prosecute, i Judge William T. Hatch senten ced Orannick to one to three years I in state prison, a sentence suspen i ded oh condition Orannick remain r a law abiding ciUsep for five years, u not drive a car for a year, and pay i a fine of >IOO and costs. ' Orannick was the driver of a 1 1951 Dodfre sedan which collided i with a 1951 Ford truck trailer a -5 round 3 a. m. at the Intersection of .. West Broad Street and Ellis Ave c nue in Dunn. Becker, who was I riding'ln the front seat with Oran i nick, was thrown out on the pave ment. Two other passengers in the ■ car travelling North from Fiorlda were also hurt. Orannick himself suffered a broken leg and other . Injuries. WITNESSES HEARD [ A coroner’s jury on February 26 . cleared truck driver. William J. f Reichart. York. Pa., of fault In the . accident since testimony of officers . showed the truck, travelling south, i had the greenllght in its favor. . Grannick was ordered held for the Orand Jury which early yesterday .’ returned a true bill against him. l First witness offered by the state t was Officer K. M. Fail of DUnn. However, since Fail made his in-, ' vestigation several hours after the accident occurred, Judge Hatch or . dered court recessed until Officer Aaron Johnson, first officer on the scene after the crash, could come to court. Johnson gate practically the same testimony as he offered earlier at the coroner’s hearing, Ha Said when he arrived Orannick was walking around hysterical and was too con fused to give a clear account of what happened. Later, questioned at the hospital, the officer said Grannick told him he did not see the truck until it was r%ht on him, that he failed to see the stop lights which are on the corners and were hidden by the truck, that it was misty and he did not see the curve. Grannick took the Stand and toML the court that travellers were tak ing turns driving and that he had switched with Becker at the Wheel only a few minutes before the ac cident happend. ** vi fe —jL. lLM|~l£)|r Ixla Iff ASSMbStt.) Destroy Still Federal atU agents this morning tore up a 460-gallon whiskey still near McLamb's Crossroads, but the operators had finished the run and left the scene just before arrival of the officers. The officers said the big sub marine-type still had just finished a run. It was located near the Beulah Church,, a short distance from McLamb’s Crossroads, between Dunn and Peacock’s crossroads. , The officer* poured out abproxl , mateiy 1.000 gallons of mash and 10 gallons of whiskey. mclamb arrested In another raid conducted a few days ago. but Just revealed this ! morning, the Federal agents arrested .'Robert Felton (Jake) McLamb, 25- i year-old Erwin youth, at a whiskey | still. « They, said they found the 50- ilgaDpn whiskey still In one Os Mc ; Lamb's tobacco bams in tall op eration. Three barrels of befer were i fOlkad. to. j-ji. MCLamb was brought beforg ltK' , George Arthur Jackson, local TTn i ited States Commissioner, and , boundover to of Fed -1 Waiacoanty ABC Officers as t stated in the raid. jporaxy improvements to school buildings and equipment, especially W safety problems arise, may prove .quite expensive in the long nm. If ■ , we want good school plants, we must I pay for them.’* r | Urn grand jury also recommended -a new coat of paint far tha JaH and ! , the living quarters of the jattr. • ' Judge Hatch and Solicitor Jack. Hooks wets complimented by the grand jury for “the splendid manner In which they are conducting this —— 7 home oil CO* —. —; _ , tmwm AIPAI iiji | jimi; iiSvfw DDICCC'i' HILLSBORO M - State Sol icitor William Murdock planned to * start a parade of 19 witnesses to the stand today in an attempt to ‘ convict Hobart Lee, 39, of first ) degree murder charges. ' The husky bulldoser operator is ‘ charged with beating 71-year-old * Rachel Crook, Whose body was ;! found on a lonely road at the edgb of Chapel Hill last Aug. 30. 1 ELIZABETHTOWN flfi A * second special venire was sum ' moned here today for efforts to 1 complete a Jury for the Hal of 1 Walter Sawyer, 34-year-old tenant farmer, on a charge that could ; cost him his life. 1 Sawyer is accused of shooting to death fowner State Hep. U. S. 1 Page, his former landlord, last ; Dec. 29. - Judge Walter J. Bone Os Nash ville yesterday ordered a* second | special venire drawn, composed of 1 26 Sampson County cltisens. RALEIGH (IP Dr. Henry ' Jordan, highway commission chair i man, and William McOehee of Spray, chairman of the Prisons Advisory Council, each will head 1 subcommittees to iron out disputed : points of a prison reorganisation program in time for filial action in April. RALEIGH —HP— Promotions for veteran agents of the State Bureau of Investigation were announced today by SBI. Director James S. Powell. James S. Bradshaw Jr., stationed at Burgaw, has been named super vising agent for the East, and Guy L. Scott,- stationed at Winston - Salem, has been advanced to super vising agent for the West, Powell said. RALEIGH —(IP— Income tax col lections today are about 97,612,000 ahead of last year’s March 18 , total, Revenue Commissioner Eu gene Shaw said today Ift forecast ing a record high total. Shaw sold collections during the fiscal year reached 993,879.000 yesterday 'with a total of 306,217 returns submitted, compared to 946,367,000 from 272,554 returns at the same date last year. Stock List NEW YORK OP 2:00 pjn. stock American Can 121 Vi " American Car & F 34% American Sugar 58-X American T & T 154 X American Tobacco 57'i Atlantic Coast Line , 91X Baltimore A Qhlo 19V4 Bndlx Aviation s*9U Hr**? Mfg. 4SX Cannon Mills * 48 Chesapeake A Ohio 34* Chrysler 72 X Colgate P-P .' 45 : | Coca-Cola , 1<)6% •Continental Can «% Corn products 87 Curttas-Wright 8% Douglas Aircraft 58* DuPont IS X Air 34% Kastman Kodak tt* General Electric 58 General Motors BIX Goodrich 61X Goodyear 44 X Oulf-OU .. 56* i International Chem 30 International Harvester 33 X International Nickel 44* International TAT 16* Johns-ManvlHe 68H ; Kennecott ■»% 1 Kroger Go 32X Untta & Myers gg* LOriltart 32* Mensanto Yg« Packard 4* Paramount Pictures 29 Penney 07* ) Pennsylvania HR 18 X KBHti 7 - JZ Reynolds Tobacco 34% I Seaboard Airline 77 Sean Roebuck 88 Southern Railway 52 - Standard Oil NJ 71X Studebaker MX Union Carbide 59* 1 H S «Pe A F 37 X ' U 8 Rubber <’ ’ 79X ! U S Steel M* ‘ g* I TJtfnntmi.Li 4lx ‘ I ... . to handle general line Os ‘ truck ar 4 nwrtfi WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 1999 • . r < • j w l, l e " s (Continued from phg* one) port from “several million oldline Democrats who have not tplly ap ’ proved of the magnitude" of the 1 administration’s spending program. ; ivfcj-jgwjyjg*>—■ He added that he was aware of I the 'argument that they would lose | support of minority groups Consld -1 4red important In national elections 1 but saw he believed that argument •was “greatly exaggerated." I “I can think Os no reason why II should lose any considerable seg ment of any group.” he said. 'I “I think I have the best chance > of any candidate at this time to ’ win the nomination," Russell said, s “I believe I have more support > now titan any other Democrat." I In other political developments: ! ■ 1. McKlnhey wired California pro . Truman leaders to take the presi : dent’* name off the state’s June 3 ; primary ballot. The move left Sen. -, Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) as the i only Democratic, candidate in Cali t fornla. , j 2. In Mississippi, the state Demo cratic Executive Committee unani r mously endorsed Russell. 3. Republican backers of both ■ Sen. Robert A. Taft and Gen. Els ,*enhdwer claimed victory to select- II ion of North Carolina's 26 GOP I delegates. Eisenhower forces said , i they gut 10 delegates, Taft 10 and , that six Were uncommitted. The Taft camp claimed 18, with six for Eisenhower and two uncommitted. 4. The White House said last night that Mr. Truman has not changed his position on leaving Eis enhower in Europe until the gen ' eral asks to be relieved. McKinney 1 (Continued From Page One) failure of resolving the Korean sit uation satisfactorily." 1 “Does that mean if there is peace in Korea, he won’t run again?” he was asked. “If there is peace achieved to Korea. I would think he would con sider it a Job well done.” 1 McKinney also told reporters If the President does not choose tp run, he will not attempt to dictate bis successor. WOULDN’T DICTATE "If he chooses not to run, it will be an open convention," said the party chairman. “I don’t profess to be a kingmaker and I’m not go ing to be. Neither Is the Presi dent.” He had words of praise for Sen. Richard B. Russell D-Ga., and Sen' Estes Kefauver D-Tenn., ,both candidates for the Democrat ic nomination, but said he and the President hath not discussed per sonalities and as far as he Is eon-’ cerned. he plans a policy of strict neutrality If Mr, Tcuma*. bows’out. Reporters Dressed the eh?irmdn for bis reasons for believing that a Korean settlement might be reached. “Is there anything new to engen der hope?” he was asked. "No," he replied, "but everybody seems to think that this thing can not be dragged out very much longer.” In recent days reports from Ko rea have indicated an atmosphere of restrained optimism around the truce headquarters. - Yesterday Sec retary of State Dean Acheson said he is confident a true will be worked out. As to Mr. Truman’s personal plans. McKinney said: “We generally agreed that his decision would be made In ample time so that If he does not choose to run, there 'would be sufficient time to advance of the convention for the various candidates to get ow the ball. '“He Is more concerned at the present time with the Korean sit uation and the welfare of the coun try. I gathered he had not given too mucta thought to his candidacy.” AU> GOOD MEN McKinney was asked what be thought of Russell, Kefauver and -Gov, A dial Stevenson of Illinois, toft mnirtmiti Jlill WMMsdi Tomorrow •If ' TONIGHT yg^^^^JSkow i ckb ' • ? . it' Igjgg 3* itflMM Mania , ‘ fjg Util SSri v* I! **»"* *;2 So ySus"m»»w 11 I TMTTftnnir liM Attea ’N’ Andy M I * l#;ti I Igirij v* || j MiS r ■ '-"'MNiI.II J' 1 v v 5" ’lf | aae «W wi »■ ' ssesismissiai later was nsmed a* an ajtemaie dfclegeta, along WlthTSam MorriSAf, , Raleigh, Dr/ James Wl Davis of 1 ' Statesville and Miss Anh Hlokmoh of* Winston-Salem. f Tradition was followed In namidg as delegates at large state partly Chairman James M. Batty M- Mar shall, National Cbmhiitteewomaft, Mrs. W. P. Few of Durham, both cited as Elsenhower supporters, and National Committeeman J. Ed Brow hill of Lenoir, leader of TXft force*. The convention also .named a full slate ot state candidates for thje November election and adopted gaO state plattorm Including a demand for equal school facilities for NCgro and white pupils. , to,. THE STATE TICKET ' ‘it , State candidate nominated with out opposition were: Lieutenant OoVemor—Warren H. Pritchard of MlteheU County. , a Secretary of Stata—Robert Faje Gavin, Lee County. rj State Auditor —J. A. Maultsby, Columbus County. . State Treasurer—Clyde A. Egg-i , ers of Boone. - Attorney General Avalon. Haw, Yadkin County. . j-j Superintendent of Public Instruc tion—Jeter L. Hqynes of Oak Hldge. Commissioner of Agriculture—Jctf Johnson of Johnston County. , Chief Justice, State Supreme Court Clifford Frasier, Greens boro. M Associate Justice, Supreme Court, A.' L. Butler, Clinton; R. H. Mc- Neil, IredfeU County. _ SCHOOL PROGRAM .‘ Jl - platform charged that the state Democratic administration hm> “utterly failed” to provide eqilffi schools for Negroes and whites/”* It demanded not only equal facu lties, but reduction of the. teacher load from 32 to 30 pupils, minimum salaries of 92,600 for Class A teaeijf ers, and money to hire attendant# enforcement officers. Tto The GOP platform also dfe i manded: v-’sr) 1. That the highway commlsstauM be taken out of “partisan political 2. Re-arrangement of senatorial and judicial districts on a more fair and reasonable basis. 2. A bi-partisan state board q( , elections to “investigate and prou, , cute all election law violations.”/?- 4. Election# of county board <of education to’ remove the t publje school system from “partisan pol itics.” s ahother Democratic prospect: HlO analysis: • a Russell: “I think Senator Russel) is one of the outstanding men jq the Senate. If the President dqq* not choose to run. Senator’ Russell wquld have as good a chance, as anybody/ Stevenson: “J think he Is an out) standing man.'’ . , , f yv Kefauver: “I think he is a wept 1 reeentative gentleman, i dont’ think, we have. ptaaqidggy to oiler ! for any dr the severalnames thaf*’ have beih mentioned—if tbe-PMSt 1 ident* doesn’t run again. I -’Ufld Senator Kefauver in a telepbott* cgnversatlon that I would suppAM, him if nominated, but that I woftlA offer no help for any candidate lift' • til after the convention has madii 1 Its decision.”. - GOOD USED CARS-TRUCKS NAYLOR-DICKEY ■i. .. aal ——- ",
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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March 19, 1952, edition 1
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