• +WEATHER+ NORTH CAROLINA Partly cloudy and continued hot today, to night and Saturday, with scattered afternoon and evening thunder showers. VOLUME II Dunn Houses To Begin Receiving Tobacco Monday I fi fly aSHr si x.\ ( , 'JR : : ** * H? .** *"' T§||| HOME FROM ABROAD: Miss Carolyn Westbrook is shown above with some of the many souveniers she brought back from her trip abroad. Miss Westbrook visited England, Holland, Germany, Switzer land and France in company with twenty other American girls making the trip. She is the daughter I of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Westbrook of Dunn. Miss Miry Anne Westbrook, sister of Carolyn is also abroad. Miss Westbrook Liked Europe Stevenson To See Farm, Labor Group SPRINGFIELD, 111., (IP)—Spokesmen for farm and • labor organizations arrived today for conferences with Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, who has not yet spelled out his views on farm and labor legislation. The AFL, the CIO and the Amer ican Farm Bureau Federation all were represented on the Demo cratic presidential nominee’s call ing list as he turned back to heavy round .of political talks. He spfnt most of yesterday in “gover nor’s Day” ceremonies for the state fair. “ While Stevenscyi has accepted the Democratic platform plank calling for repeal of the Taft-Hartfey law action which the CtO favors-he Ike's Forces Happy * Over The Confusion i DENVER, (IP)—Dwight D. Eisenhower’s campaign ad visers chuckled today over the confusion .jn Washington about the top-secret reports on world affairs that the GOP presidential nominee was supposed to be told about but wasn't. Associates of Eisenhower figured that, at least for the moment, they had the Democrats on the defen sive. The big question was how to, V keep them there. Eisenhower himself may take ad vantage of the situation next week when he makes a couple of public appearances. He will go to Boise, Ida., Wednesday for a conference of Western Republican governors, Nudist Convention Has Troubles, Too ■ CONVENTION GLADE,, Mays Landing, N. J., (IP) There tfrere signs of cleav age today among the nudists i of America. The definite possibility developed that the majority faction in the 2lßt annual American Sunbathers Association convention might take • walk. > ; A Whole new nudlcrat party could grow out of the bitter schism in the ranks, based on the "Indlvld- X. -• ':» A* V., TELEPHONES: 3117 • 3118 - 3119 has not said what he would want In a law to replace it. .At a meeting in Washington yes terday, the CIO executive board endorsed Stevenson for the presi dency. CIO President Philip Murray said leaders of the organization were arranging to confer with the Illionis governor TO SEE KEENAN The AFL represenative sched uled to see Stevenson today was (ConUnned on Page Two) and to Kansas City, Kans., the fol lowing day for a meeting of Re publican candidates for office. These occasions will provide the Republican presidential candidate with a sounding board to keep aft er the Democrats if he desires to try to keep on the offensive. GOT ’EM ON RUN The feeling of "we’ve got ’em (Continued on Page 8) ual nudist, autonomy” percepts ad vanced by Dr. Isley (Uncle Danny) Boone, grandpappy of the nudist movement who was practically tos sed out on his bare, uh, ear In yesterday’s convention election. RUMP MOVEMENT This rump movement centered around Unde Danny and the de feated slate which he nominated in the annual electMh. The state was headed by Alois S. Knapp, a white-haired, pancake-brown (Continued Mr page five) * - . -.V'-V-' •• ■■ ffiffjjjb v * Dunns Tobacco Market Will Open August 21 Hitt B ailu, Jitmrfr BY NANCY WELBORN .< Record Staff Writer 1 Haven’t you always dream- l ed about paying a visit to ] London to see the Queen, to ! Rome and see the ancient ruins or to Venice when th.° 1 Venetians are having their ; famous festival? A local girl, Miss Carolyn West brook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Earl Westbrook has lust returned i from a trip abroad that saw that : dream fulfilled. Miss Westbrook left Dunn two < months ago, boarded the famous ’ Queen Mary in New York and land ed at Southampton five davs later. The crossing was grand fun but 1 for one night when’the sea was so 1 rough that the tables had to have sides on them. Carolyn thanks t.he new medicine which helDed her i very much from having a bad case of seasickness. While in London she saw Bon nie Prince Charles .at Buckingham Pa'ace and witnessed Queen Eliza beth inspecting a guard regiment. I In commenting on the Queen Miss | Westbrook said she was more at- j tractive than her pictures and had | a wonderful personality. DUTCH FOOD GRAND In company with twenty other American girls Miss Wrstbrook crossed the English channel into Holland. After the heavily ra tioned British food she stated that the Dutch food was the best in the world. Especially the cheeses and butter. The group visited in i Hague and Amsterdam and visited | a quaint Dutch village where the, old costumes are still followed. • While in Holland the Americans j glimpsed Paulette Goddard who was | visiting there also. From Holland the group went to Brussells which is so famous for j their lace products. Carolyn said j “a woman could go mad In the i (Continued On Pare Three) Officials May Protest Scott Road Allotment MAXTON Iff) Chairman C. A. Hasty of the board of directors of the North Carolina Countv Commissioners Association said today he was considering calling that group together to protest Gov. W. Kerr Scott’s allocation es $750,800 hi highway funds to his home* county. TO HAVE FISH SUPPER There wIU be a fish supper at the Godwin Club House. Saturday night August 16 from 6:00 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. sponsored by the Young Adult Sunday School Class to build a recreation buUdl^ai DUNN, N. C„ FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15, 1952 CIO Condemns Raids, Alleged Smear Tactics WASHINGTON, (IP) —The CIO today accused the AFL United Textile Workers of “endangering the economic security of thousands of workers” and condemned the union’s “nefarious raiding operations.” The CIO executive board made public the text of a resolution spon sored by the CIO Textile Workers Union assailing the AFL union for | what is called “smear tactics akin | to those of Sen. Joseph R. McCar thy (R-Wis).” The resolution also blasted George "#aldanzv, former executive vice president of the CIO textile un ' lon who joined the AFL textile workers several weeks after losing out in a bid for the presidency of the CIO organization. Baldanzl, who had tried for years to wrest control of the union from Emil Rieve, its president, was na med Southern organizing director for the rival AFL group. He asserted he would take 100,000 members from the CIO textile workers, which claimed a member ship of 400,000 before Baldanzi’s halt. ATTACKS BALDANZI Rieve told reporters’ Baldanzi had gotten only about 15,000 workers to go over to the AFL with him and added that a relatively few act ually were paying dues to the AFL. This, Rieve explained, was be cause a provision in the CIO un ion’s constitution has tied up lo callinion funds and members’ dues. '•JTpe CIO board charged that Bai da?::* has “completely broken Mith* with the CIO and has ’proved him unworthy of the trust they Placed in him.” ■ The board also said the AFL un ion is seeking to disrupt the exist ing contractual relations between the CIO textile workers and the industry. It’s actions, the CIO said, “will benefit only those viciously anti labor employers whose one desire is lo burst effective unionism in their plants.” The resolution expressed the ClO’s “complete disgust” with Bal danzi and “his willingness to sac rifice the welfare of the workers by lending his support to the splitting operations” of the AFL textile It called on all CIO affiliates to aid the CIO textile workers in : “combatting these raiding opera i tions.” Socialite Playboy Taken In Vice Raid NEW YORK, (IF)—Crime raiders arrested one of the nation’s top eligible socialite bachelors and at least eight beautiful models and actresses today in the most sensat ional big city vice raids since the days of white-slaver Charles “lucky” Luciano. Swooping down on Manhattan’s silk-stocking East Side district in the early morning hours, vice squad ’ detectives broke up at least four “dating” parties and arrested more than' a dozen persons including Minot F. “Mickey” Jelke, 22-year old heir to a Chicago oleomargar |ine fortune. I The lightning sweep was a pow erful blow to the flourishing New | York call-girl racket which sold I lonely men voluptuousness for pric les ranging up to SSOO a night. Assistant Dist. Attorney Anthony IJ._Leibler said the raids were con BULLETINS ATLANTA, (IP)—The Bureau of Labor Statistics said to day spiralling food prices and an employment slump in key industries dominated Dixie’s economy during the first half of 1952. CHICAGO, (IT)—A swarm of crickets flew into the Chi cago area and blackened sidewalks, lawns and buildings in two subrubs today. Police in Blue Island, 111., just south of Chicago, said “there is a tremendous number of crick ets around here.” CHICAGO, OR—More than 5,000 children between the ages of four die in accidents every year, Dr. George M. Wheatley wrote in- this week’s issue of an American. Med ical Q—aginfion publication. . * . ’ *##f FRANCISCO, (W - Madame Chiang Kai-Shek I • . «■ .. (eniiisd Ob tap swe» FRANK COSTELLO * Frank Costello Enters Prison NEW YORK, (IP) Frank Costello, gambler, surrend ered to the United States government in Room 13 of the Federal Courthouse to day to begin an 18-month prison term—his first in 37 years. He walked into the courthouse with his attorney at 10:10 a4hi., 20 minutes early. The usually debon air racket boss wiped perspiration from his face and managed only a weak smile as he entered the bare rbom with the fateful number. “I feel fine,” he said hoarsely. He was taken through the mar shal’s office to the courthouse de tention pen where he will be locked in a 26-man tiled floor cell until the prison van is ready to take him to the House of Detention. BEAT LOT OF RAPS Costello beat a lot of raps-for bootlegging, gambling and political fixing-but he couldn’t beat the one the Senate Crime Committee hung on him for Just going home. He last went to jail In 1915, a 24-year-old hoodlum who was caught with a gun. Now 61, graying, “retired,” he 'Continued On Page Two) nected and the persons who were arrested “are believed to know each other.” Jelke, a publicity man, and a TV bit actress were charged with white slavery, but Jelke denied tne charges. .USED OWN APARTMENT Lelbler said Jelke had used his own lavish apartment for the “dates” he arranged between weal thy businessmen and curvaceous girls-about-town for prices rang ing from SSO up. Authorities said the scope of the case society call-girl racket rivalled (ConUnned On Page 4) Dunn Firms Offer Many Prizes For Festival Visitors The a r ea surrounding Dunn will be well represented among the contestants in the Beauty Pageant to be held as part of the Town and Country Festival next Saturday. Those entered thus far are: Bet ty Ann Saunders, Sanford, Mary Dell Sutton, Mount Oive, Ann O’- Quinn, Lillington, Brookie Honey cutt, Angier, Jan Winders, Kenly, Kitty Shaw. Anderson Creek and Betty Frances Byrd. Spring Lake. Smithfield will be represnted, but their representative has not yet been chosen. Meanwhile the list of prizes to be awarded during the day is moun ting as more merchants offer their contributions. Except for the cap ital prize, and 11 foot deep freez, contributed by the Dunn Tobacco Market, these prizes will be awar ded at stated intervals during the day. Tickets for the awards will be available at a booth tn the down town business section and another at the site of the contests. Per sons winning the smaller prizes will still be eligible for the freezer. AMONG THE PRIZES Contributions for this phase of the days activities and the con tributors are as follows: Quinn’s Furniture Co., a smok ing stand; Skinny’s Esso Station one wash job, one grease job and one tire repair; Supreme Service Big Crowds Attends Falcon Camp Meet The huge auditorium at the Falcon Camp Meeting was filled to capacity last night, with more than 2,500 worshipers attending the service. All night services have had nearly capacity audiences, while the attendance has also been good at day sessions. While the program has been going forward in the- auditorium, behind the scenes the committees for the conference have been working hard in order to get the business of the conference in or der and thus expedite the work which will start Monday afternoon. This year in addition to the an nual assignments of preachers, the conference will have to select 14 General Conference delegates, since this conference, which meets every four years, will meet in June of next year. A general conference rally will be held in the auditorium Sunday afternoon at 2:30 and will feature talks by outstanding preachers of the conference as well as special singing. SYNAN TO SPEAK SUNDAY At 3:30 Sunday afternoon there will be a special sermon, conducted by the Rev. 1.. C. Synan, one of the most forceful speakers of the con ference. The two large dormitories, which accomodate 400, have been filled to capacity all during the meeting, j and some of these attending have brought their own house trailers. Officers of the Camp Meeting include, Rev. W. Eddie Morris, SuDerintendant, Rev. O. T. How ard. secretary; Rev. Ralph John son, treasurer; and Rev. S. A. Fann. board member. Bishop T. A. Melton, presiding Bishop of the North Carolina Con ference of Pentecostal Holiness Churches, will preside over the conferees at the camp until late Tuesday. During the meeting the hun •MARKETS* HOGS RALEIGH BB Hog markets: Dunn, Smithfield, Kinston: stead; on good and choice 180-240 lb. bar rows and silts at 22.00. Mount Olive, WUsod, New Bern, Goldsboro, Siler City. Washington, Wilmington, Jacksonville, Clinton. Rich Square. Woodland: slightly •stronger at 22.00. Tarboro, Rocky Mount, Lumber ton, Marion. Fayetteville, Florence: stead; at 21.65 EGGB AND . POULTRY RALEIGH ■ : housemen.-predicted that | increase this year and that of the drought damagW-feas been I exaggerated. Three Accidents Reported Here Three accidents, one serious, but none involving personal injury, were, reported today by the Dunn Police Department. No charges were filed against any of the drivers involved. On North Magnolia, L. W. Ed wards had pulled a 1937 Chevrolet 1 i Continued On Par- Twe» dressed the home economics teechg; ers. Johnston County has two new approved vocational department*; this year for the first time, Meadow ' and Four Oaks. Among those playing an impor tant role in the meeting was Mrs. C. I. Thompson of Dunn, one of (Continued On Page two) t : >*•* -.-a g i i Jf" 2