Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 16, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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MEAT HER* NORTH CAROLINA Partly cloudy and continued hot and humid to day, tonight and Thursday, with widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers. VOLUME II MANAGER OPENS KEFAUVER DRIVE 0 A COONSKIN "CROWN" Is placed on the head/Of Gael Sullivan, as the ;jjl •campaign manager for Sen. Estes Kefauver reaches Chicago to OpeiS, ! the Tennessean’s fight at the Democratic Convention! Performing th#if l ceremony is Sandra Lipsen. 4, who is being held by Bradley Ebeq/U' (right), Illinois manager for Kefauver backers. (International^") Russell Would Pal fEPC Up To Stated CHICAGO, (IP,—Top advisers of Sen. Richard sell warily hoisted a trial balloon today to see if the ftittHn civil rights dispute within the Democratic Party caulk! be resolved with a fair employment practices act (■; would be optional with the states. ", ■fn - ‘ Lt Without City Manager The office of City Manager was still vacant here today and Mayor Ralph E. Hanna announced that he has changed his mind and will ©ot appoint an acting manager be ior the regular meeting of the city council on Monday night. City Manager Oliver O. Manning, fired by the council, ended his term of ( office yesterday after serving for nine months as the town's third city manager in three years. Mayor Hanna announced yester day that he would name City Clerk Charles E. Storey as acting city manager, but a question arose as to whether or not Mayor Hanna the authority to do so without ■roard action and be called off this plan. The mayor said today that he did not expect any action to be (Continued on Page 2) • THE light burned RED The red tight was burning in the safety/sign, erected by Use Dunn Jwte Gftutbatv et Commerce at the burimt intersection in Dunn when this picture was taken. The layeees set op the ate* eeneuraging traffic safety, at the intersection of Brpad and Fll[T«tendinl beside*the .sign are Bill Biggs. Jaycee president, left and vice-president and chairman aillMStfM Woodrow 1 Carroll right. The light barns men until a fatal accident, then Igrps ltd for (ilalfar Roeerd photo by T. M. Stewart). TELEPHONES: 3117 - 3118 - 3119 1 The advisers were discussing JM federal FEPC law, whirtljWOtWj Upstates. ■; There was a j»gsiWlity that W] men, mostly Southerners, wouat,| propose that suajh. a plank be? ifi] eluded ih the 1952 Democratic piaffl form. 'j. Under their propositi. FEFWj] would become effective througtfOl the nation except in states wheak'j it was rejected by legislative acftpKjj • or a vote of the people. The group did not specify whethelj the FEPC law should be -compug'f] sory or voluntary. They said would be left up to the “legi*latjjßj| discretion’’ of Congress. IS HOTTEST ISSUE ..Jfijj The idea was put forward as; jK preliminary drafting comtnjlMK] opened pubic hearings on. the ]£■j platform which already threatwjßi to explode into a North-South rights fight. ' • < -f?-; The Russell leaders, po ed the plan as a Southern approach” to the tbadßs civil rights issue, asked to reißwK j unidentified because thss had IS . discussed it with the s*®ator.d3 Russell, the No. ,pemo*f|H presidential ,contpnk«fetlil terUUfiSBJ t Continued <m, (Elw JlttnriX Southern leaders Ignored In Plans fet dies Visit Here Would Be Event Os Much Significance? 1 , hf.' t k;. John Foster Dulles’ acceptance of an invitation to speak in Dunn is a ma jor victory for Jim McMillen and hid Dunn Information Clinic. Since the Clinic was h„big name has been sought. |fj| [’©tiles, noted foreign affairs ex jjert, is one of the most sought jtiter ppbllc figures in the nation. ,A' national publication reported recently that- hie turns down an jrWrage of 50 invitations a day. ijCOrdinarily, Dulles speaks only to large gatherings of national and | World Importance, but he told Mc- ICUjan yesterday that he enjoys fetag into the smaller communities, So. McMillen called him at his few York office and did some fast faking. < (.Even now, an adress by Dulles is & event of national and world im portance and a whole corps of petvsmen usually follows him wherever he goes. -f)‘= T. V. WANTS PROGRAM —Officials of WFMY-TV at Greens boro have already contacted Mc- Jnßen to invite Dulles and the Aten group to appear together on Ufalevlsiop broadcast. jJjEcM.lllen,q a strong Eisenhower 'SStter and head of the Democrats pHptesenhower Club here, believe Kw’ll be President ind that Dul jfia; will have been named Secret- Ki of 'State by the time he comes HjA for the address. . t Ectprh'at, would add even greater BKtificance to the• event, partial'. he waiting forVWs views.” | had. invited hlnwlP fn October at the first aSHI ii£of’the fall series,' but {Abated it would be latef 4Hki election, Derore vie can sjmwk, ft. ; ri4aSW ST CHOICE OF DATES. JE I'.'vfae director said Dulles would IMM RHSi {Ms choice of dates in JMI Fepruar?. ■k Dulles, who has served tdH ngHhqr to the late President Aag|M K tp. President Truman and W. Nations, had high pr|||i SfEnghe Dunn Informatidn (EflH its efforts to wih national htt ■fa affairs. V SgpTtold McMillen that he AH MfHßated all invitations eXtenflH yH&to speak, but that most of ME [htiStejoys going into the smwflK I oJtamunities so that he can ■MS ■pass roots’ pulse of the peflMhlt; ■tiles is regarded by m*t>y Secretary of ■B| platform. .. l :4m K Duties also would try to |gii|J>l DUNN, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 16, 1952 all fields of endeavor to speak ttif subjects of interest. This spring, Gubernatorial Can didates Hubert Olive and Bill Uqj stead debated before the clinic. -.:y- IPdlth Center |Ca ol s Mr Dunn Health Cen- WSt and has allocated $10,205 in Ifarril funds for the project | g/lUtet announcement of the ap- IKI was made today by l S ■Bator WUlis Smith and Con- I MHhnman F. Ertel Carlyle of Lum !l Eg urge on General Leonard advised the two scions :IKt consideration will be given WKttf awarding of a contract as specifications can be ’ i Ufa total project will cost Hgjpn and the rest of the money |W provided by the State Hba by the County of Harnett. ■Ftftand for the new health ien- K was provided by the town MHO Mr health center, which Bw> trpfaoe inadequate quarters, ■MRV.W known as the Harnett Health Center Dunn f mhicora Golf Club mOpen In August r . KSTMUative plans were announced Interested golfers who have not yet AHb for'Hie opening of the Chic- joined will be invited to the open {biW,*/ Country Club golf course, ing festivities as well as the pub [Ddnh newest development In the lie to witness the exhibition bc recrektlon field. Recent rains have tween the golf pros, aided the greens and fairways to The course itself Is rapidly tak the extent that the opening date ing shape and getting into fine has been set for about the middls condition. The greens and fair of August. ways have been mowed several A gala opening is being planned times and local pro Hal Jernigan, by the directors of the club, present has kept his crew of workmen plans call for an exhibition nine busy every day seeing that Dunn hole match between four profess- will have a first-class course, ionals from nearby clubs. A dutch Course equipment such as markers, barbecue supper for club members, cups, flags, and ball-washers have their wives and guests will be held already been purchased and are at the course following the ex- here ready for Installation. Sev hibition. Prospective members and IContinned On Page Twe) BULLETINS BUENOS AIRES, (IP)—The condition of Eva P«ron, ail ing wife of Argentine President Joan D. Peron, was report ed last night as unchanged. Peron did not go to his office yesterday and the foreign diplomatic corps caneslled al most all social activities, causing speculation that sne had taken a turn for the worse. BELGRADE (W—The Yugoslav government announc ed that a jet fighter plane with Russian markings violated Yugoslav air space last Monday morning. The announce ment said the plane flew at mi altitude of about 8,500 feet and penetrated some two mUes into Yugoslav territory over the northeastern village of Lukos, before returning to Hungary. KARLSRUHE A—Activities of Hie neo- Nazi “socialist Reich” party Ernst,Remer have been banned by West Germany’s septi©e court The ruHng was . (CaatteMg On ten Tw#) Truman Forces Out To Stop Senator Russell BY LYLE C. WILSON CHICAGO, (IP)—Democrat ic leaders crossed their fin se.s today and scheduled a short national convention with an open door for or ganized Labor but no wel- Sonie sign is yet visible for conservatives. Speaker Sam Rayburn was the tely top-drawer Southerner assign ed a major spot so far in conven tion proceedings. Rayburn will be permanent chairman. Convention speakers uniformly .Fere chosen from the East, West snd North. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt Will be the star of visiting orators. r*o places on the 21-member Dre- Umlnary drafting committee, which Pill rough out the 1952 Democratic dhtform, were assigned to the CIO ■ld the AFL. The CIO was rep fcented by Joseph A. Belrne, pres ident of the Communications Work era of America. The AFL repres l*Btative was President W. H. Lee, ,0 the Chicago federation of labor. % Tlte South’s most significant rep resentative on this preliminary mmmlttee which began work to ny was Rep. Brooks Hays, Ark ansas who took the lead In Con |tt«M toward a civil right plank tatapromlse which would hold the MMb Add other minority votes in (hTWorth without Inciting South ■Hhi to bolt. . TRUIMAN SPECIFICATIONS ’ Seventeen of ate 21 drafting com- Xdtte* members wtae, from the ■Sst, North or West, a tipoff that ptioml Chairman Frank E. Mc- Kinney Was organizing Hits conven tlon to President Truman’s spec -tar Truman holds ttAt the'par record An admril^mlom-c^trTll # convention Is being set tip here make it stick. That means the Truman forces are out to stop Sen. Richard B. Russell,. Georgia. Mr. Truman does not care much for Sen. Estes Kefauver, Tennes see, either. There was pre-conven tion speculation that strategists would make one more effort to persuade Oov. Adlai E. Stevenson, Illinois, to head the 1952 party ticket. Falling that, Mr. Truman might help boast either Averell Harriman or Vice President Alben W. Barkley. KEFAUVER LEADING With the opening session sche duled for 11:30 ajn. (CDT), July 21, the standing of top candidates for delegate votes was: Kefauver, 267; Russell, 117 M,: Harriman, 113%; Stevenson, 51%; Sen. Rob ert S. Kerr, Oklahoma, 43%; Bark ley, 26%. None, was even close to (Continued On Page Two) anT, ins- Coats Doctor Not Hard To Find; Has Radio Network BY LOUIS DEARBORN Record Staff Writer A phone rings and a pleas ant. voice answers, “Dr. Moose’s residence.” The call er asks for the doctor but x toaFns that he is out on a call somewhere near Buie’s Cheek, from Mrs. Moore, who answers. “I’ve got to get a doctor right now,” the agitated caller says. “My little girl is choking and can’t breathe. Unless something is done right,away I'te afraid she may die.” Mrs. Moore instruct* the caller to hold the line. She switches on a radio sending set and calls “KIF 575” the call letters on the radio in the doctor’s car. The doctor gives her Instructions to relay to the anxious parents, telling them what to do until he gets there and assures them that he will be there In a few moments. It hap pens that he has been making a call only a short distance from their home. Dr. Moore hurries to the farm home, the origin of the call and soon has the child breathing nor mally, then continues on his in terrupted journey to his home In Coats. That, essentially is the way the radio equipment which Doctor W Donald Moore installed in his cai would work in a case of that kind No matter where he is in the far flung territory he serves, he can {Continued an Ml twat STATE NEWS ■ BRIEFS SAXAPAHAW (W State Democratic Chairman Everett Jordan predicts that Sen. Richard B. Russell will get at least 28 of North Carolina's 32 votes on the first ballot at the Democratic national convention next week. SANFORD (IF) The Sanford Herald will become a dally news paper Sept. 1, co-publishers W. E Horner and J. R. Mclver announced today. A new building to house the newspaper Is now under con struction. • RALEIGH —(W— The way was clear today for acquisition of landr for a proposed Cape Hatteras recrer (Continued On Page two) EGOS AND POULTRY RALEIGH W> Today’s egg and tire poultry markets; Central North Carolina live poultry: Supplies adequate to short market fair, demand good; heavy bens weak, supplies plentiful Prices at farm up to 10 a. m.: Fryers and broilers 2 1-23 lbs 29 one lot 80; heavy hens 20-30, mostly 38*si. Eggs firm, prices an graded stock steady to five cente hlther, * u *^jta^ d owiCgr^r icM FIVE CENTS FKR COPY Operator O f Kitchen BrewerybConvkted' Roy Cameron of Mamers was a businessman selling a beverage with that real “home-cooked” flavor. Cameron was convicted yesterday in Harnett Recorder’s Court of illegal manufacture of whisky after officers told the court about finding three stills in the Cameron kitchen. The home-made brand, but cer- , talnly not intended solely for home consumption, was apparently pop ular with the customers. Sheriff W. E. Salman and Constable W .B. Castleberry testified they captured 243 half-gallon fruit jars filled with non-tax paid whiskey at the Cameron home. Officers said the raid, made on a Sunday morning, found the stills idle. And they surmised that the operator had taken time out to repair his equipment after a busy week. Cameron who was away from home at the time surrendered next morning at the sheriff’s office. Pipes found In the kitchen ex tended from the stills to the pig pens in the back yard providing drainage of waste material from the wh|skey plant. The smoke Which went up a real chimney could be easily seen from Boone Trail School, one of the county’s largest consolidated schools locat ed on the main Sanford-Litiington highway. Judge M. O. Lee deferred judg- I ment until July 22 due to the ab sence of Cameron’s attorney, A. R. Taylor of the firm of Young and Byrd Is Reelected By Great Landslide RICHMOND, Va.ilP)—Anti-Truman Democrats today the piimary election landslide victory of Sen. Harfs| F. Bryd as a mandate for him to carry on a fight against waste in government. Byrd's overwhelming renominat ed for a fourth full Senate term, expressed amazement at defeating by “such a large majority” Col. Francis Pickens Miller, who had ' bitterly attacked “the Byrd ma chine.” GREAT TRIUMPH Campaign leaders called Byrd’s renomination, tantamount to elec tion in Virginia, a “triumph of all that Senator Byrd stands for” and a repudiation by Virginia of pol icies of the Truman administra tion. .. X£.j United Press returns from 1,673 of the state's 1,7*9 precincts gave proud, Byrd said. I interpret toe Jrtito mean that the people of The Record Gets Results NO. 158 I Taylor. The defendant had enter ed a plea of no contest to the charge. DRAUGHON ACQUITTED Meantime, Hardy Ray Draught® of Averasboro was acquitted the same day of illegal manufacture of whiskey. Draughon told the court the tiny, antiquated whiskey making outfit found In his smotas house by Constable C. E. Moore had been gathering dust long be fore he ever moved to that place. “I don’t see how he could have kept up with his competitors,” said Judge Lee after hearing the deb criDtion. “Enter a verdict of not guilty.” William Archie Baker ot Buie*. Creek entered a gottty plea to POtaL session of non tax-paid whiskey ■ car on the highways and tatejfe the costs. Butmice Stewart. Erwin. foims -of public drunkenASM, -VMfj taxed the cost*. Elton Barefoot. Lillingtoo. 1, entered a plea of guilty tit-j Illegal possession of public drunkenness. Prayer for > judgment was continued on pagfg (Continued Ow te«e tell | TRUMAN CRITIC The staunch critic of tion fiscal policies canted nine of. the state's 10 congressional dte*,' tricts. losing by a slim margin JK; the southwestern Ninth Dtetried' where the United Mine Workers voted against him. ~\m Faced with the stiffest ch&Ueodf' of many years, the apple-cheek*!? Shenandoah Valley orchard man known as the “watch dog of £ treasury** had sought to label Mft* ler a “Truman Democrat.*’ Miller, accepting defeat promis in a gubernatorial campaign nett
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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July 16, 1952, edition 1
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