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PAGE FOUR (lit? J?a£ig ’jLXttnxb DUNN, N. C. Published By RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY At 311 East Canary Street NATIONAL AD REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS F. CLARK CO., INC. *65-217 E. 42nd St„ New York 17 N Y Branch Offices In Every Major City SUBSCRIPTION RATES ~ BY CARRIER. 20 cents per week; 58.50 per year in advance; Si for six months, S 3 for three months fN TOWNS not served by carrier and on rural ROUTES INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA: s6.o* per rear; $3 50 for six months; S? for three month* OUT-OF-STATE: $8.50 per year in advance; S 5 for (lx month*. (1 ror three months Entered as second-class matter in the Post Office in Dunn, N. C.. under the laws oi Congress, Act of March 3, 1879 Every afternoon, Monday through Friday A Chance To Do Good On Sunday afternoon, members of the Senior Girls Tri-Hi-Y Club of Dunn High School will tour the town to collect clothing for the needy of the community. This is a very worthwhile project and deserves the support of all citizens. You are requested to leave the clothing you wish to give to the needy for Thanksgiving on your front porch. We hope you'll cooperate. You’ll enjoy your own Thanksgiving more by giving the less fortunate something to be thankful for, too. Were Willing For Wisconsin To Have Sen. McCarthy A Senate committee is still investigating and trying to decide whether or not U. S. Senator Joe McCarthy should be expelled from that great law-making body. We thought that Joe's smashing and sensational vic tory in Wisconsin would silence even his most rabid ene mies. , In the Wisconsin primary, Sen. McCarthy received more votes than all the other Republican and Democratic candidates put together. This newspaper is not the greatest admirer of Sen. McCarthy. We approve of his Communist-chasing," but not always the methods hp uses. There are some things we do not like about Senator McCarthy. But the point is that he pleases the people of Wiscon sin and they have re-elected him. We're quite content for the people of Wisconsin or any other State to elect who they please to represent them. That is their privilege. We certainly would net want the people of Wisconsin trying to tell the people of North Carolina who to elect to the Senate. The Constitution provides that each state shall elect and send to Washington twp Senators to represent them. Until the Constitution is changed—and we hope it never will be—we'll stick by Wisconsin's selection of Sen ator McCarthy. We hope that the individual States will always have the privilege to elect who they please to this or any other office. Anv other way would not be the American way. Frederick OTHMAN PUERTA MARQUES, Mexico Jim Farley, in my opinion, is a. great man. As chairman of th.' Coco-Cola International Co.. he advertises his soda pop on the sides of gondolas in Venice and on the stands of the traffic cops in Zur ich Switzerland, and I don't care. But now he has gone too far. On account of him I doubt ii Hil da ever believes another word I say. We tooled down to this na tive village: south of Acapulco for a look at le selva del diablo— the jungle of the devil. A green hell if ever there was one. Here we h'red a raffish-look ing Indian to take us .into this tropical no-man's land aboard his dugout. a kind Os canoe he'd hol lowed from a mahogany tree. The channel cut in and out of man grove islands and most of the time the foliage was so thick over head it was like gliding through a tunnel. The water was the color of en gine oil, the bugs were pestiferous, and the silence was intense, except, fer frequent loud splashes in the forests on either side of us. Alli gators. maybe. I rode up front with the stub of an old oar for a weapon in case any es these walking handbags, climbed aboard. Mrs. O. clung close while our Indian kept on paddling, no telling where. All the conversation I got from him was grunts. If he knew Spanish, he certainly couldn't understand my variety. This spooky situation continued for nearly two hours. Like snakes the roots of the trees twined around each other. Hilda was cer tain some of them were snakes: I gripped my paddle tighter. Each splash into the water caused Mrs. O. to jump. This was bad busi ness: carved-out logs carry no keel and they are inclined to rock. Our Indian gritted his teeth and kept on paddling. me smtrnw? mrniTixm' In some of the trees were great, brown objects, somehow resembling sleeping bears. Upon closer ex amination these turned out to be the nests of tropica] termites, which had built their channels of mud down the trunks of the trees to the muck below. As we penetrated deeper into the morass, came howls and muted screams. These could have been anything, but Hilda was getting scared (I wasn't, of course' and so we settled on birds. They looked like parrots, except they mostly seemed to be blue. The splashings became more frequent. We finally discovered what made them. A large black bird with a long , neck and a, big. yellow beak would, sit on the end of a limb un til he spied a fish. Then he'd drop straight down, like Newton's ap ple. spear his supper and be on his way. Hilda tried her Spanish on our Indian. What kind of birds were these? Ducks, he said. And what were the blue ones? Ducks, he repeated, disgustedly. On he pad died. You couldn't see the forest for the trees. Every turning seemed exactly like the last one. Ahead v.e heard voices in savage song. Hilda figured our Indian was lost. This was adventure for sure and al so far, far from home. There were ripples in the water now and bubbles, from something swimming below the surface; something we never did see, but which probably was 20 feet long, with long, white teeth. And still that Indian pad dled. Through the leaves around the next bend .we spied something brilliantly and horrifyingly red. Our Indian quickened his stroke. Now we heard mysterious voices. Then, blooie. Then Hon. James Aloysius Farley, one-time chair man of the Democratic National Committee and now' the hardest hitting salesman on the interna- These Days £ckcUktf THE U. N. SANCTUARY J; ck Sargeant Harris is an Amer ican citizen who, when questioned by the McOarran Committee, was in tire employ of the United Nations. He was an officer of the research section of the Division of Trustee ship and Information for non-self governirg territories. He was the Number Two in' that department. According to Harris, he had pre viously be 'u employed by the gov ernment of the United States in the Office of Stiategic Services, one, of the most seciet agencies of our government during World War 11. This colloquy explains his own at titude toward Ills work: "Mr. Harris. It was seciet work, sir. "Senator O'Conor. Secret work. "Mr. Harris. Yes. sir . . . "Mr. Morris . . . Mr. Chairman. I am trying to determine whether this man at the time he was oc cupying this secret position was in fact loyal to the United States, or whether he was loyal to some oth er government. "Were you at that time a mem ber of the Communist Party. Mr. Harris? "Mr. Karris. Sir. I consider that question an invasion of my rights as an American citizen. "Senator O'Conor. The question is certainly not an invasion of your rights. Your answer, of course, is for you to make, but it is a per fectly proper question to be asked, whether a man who was engaged by the United States Government ■at. a critical period of its history, engaged in secret work, was in fact a member of a party which was seeking to overthrow the United States Government . . .” Harris refused to state whether he Was a Communist and claimed the protection of the First and Fifth Amendments. Senator Willis Smith made this comment: “As I understand, no question has been asked or, insisted upon that this man answer anything about any of his confidential activities. We did ask him Whether or not at the time that he w'as employed by the United States Government in a most confidential capacity, wheth er or not at that time he took an cath to be loyal to America and whether at that time, whether or not lie was a member of the Com munist Party. "Now’, a man who is in a con fidential relationship such as he was. . . . imay be asked) whether or not he was in face, or will say himself, a loyal employee. If he won’t say he is a loyal employee, what does he expect other people to believe about him? I do not see why he should not answer the question.” Harris avoided answering ques tions on the ground that his work for the OSS was of a secret nature. The McCarran Committee waived questions on this subject and put it clearly to him: "Mr. Morris. You were a civilian employee of the OSS? "Mr. Harris. Yes, sir. I was. "Mr. Morris. And during that time, were you a member of the Communist- Party? "Mr. Harris ... I must decline to answer that question on the grounds of my rights under the First and Fifth Amendments of the Constitution.” Harris’s functions dealt with the non - Self - governing territories, mostly in Africa and Asia;, so he was asked; "Mr. Morris. Have you ever had any dealings With an organization called The Council on African Af fairs? “Mr. Harris. I must decline to re ply to that question, sir. on the grounds under my rights under the First and Fifth Amendments. ; “Mr. Morris. Have you ever con sulted or taken advice from any Communist Party officials before taking your job with the United Nations? -Mr. Harris. Sir, I must decline to reply to that on the grounds cf my privileges under the First and Fifth Amendments to the Consti tution.” The hearing on Harris closed in the following colloquy: "Senator O'Conor . . . Speakin as a member of the committee. I am ziot impressed. I am convinced that you are a member cf the Com munist Party. I am convinced you are bent upon upsetting the United States Government, and I think that is all that needs to be said at this time.” Nobody “indiscriminately, smear ed” Harris, as Trygve Lie, Secre tary-General of the United Nations said when Abe Felier committed suicide. He and other witnesses smeared themselves by refusing to take the American people into their confidence. tional scene, rurned the spell. That red thing turned out to be a large sign. It said. Tome Coca Cola. That's what the people were doing; taking it. The savage singers hove into view; a dugout loaded with chil dren on the way for their after noon slugs of Farley’s fizz water. Hilda relaxed. I let go my club, a brave hero no longer. And, as I say. Farley has gone too far. The sooner he takes down his sign from the eeriest jungle in all Mexico, the better he’ll please me. TBB DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. G MISTER BREGER ' "Boss, our latest survey shows that if all the cars in the country were laid end to end, it would be a summer holiday week-end ...” a qu vttSHweroK S&MERRY-60-ROUKB gr ja |J»HW *****«»« WASHINGTON. General Ei senhower’s recent conference with military chiefs at the Pentagon did not lead to much hope that he could end tlie Korean war on his forth coming trip. The picture given him on the whole was gloomy. In fact, con siderably more casaulties may be necessary before there can be any conclusion in Korea. In general, the president-elect was told that the Communists had, built up their strength to a peak of 1.200,000 men. They took advan tage of the truce talks to put across this build-up. and it now develops that the Chinese were weak and crumbling when they asked lor a true apparently for the purpose of stalling for time. From our point of view the truqe talks were one of the crucial mistakes of the war. Eisenhower Was also given the rather ominous news that signs of a Communist offensive have been reported. The forward placement of enemy artillery along tlie Korean battle' front looks like an approach ing large-scale attack. Also there has been a build-up of light bom bers just across the Yalu River, which is a bad sign. For light bom bers are chiefly used for offense. There was no indication that an offensive was being timed for Ei senhower's visit to Korea though that could be the case. The president-elect was told that, if an offensive does come. U. N. troops were sufficient to hold the line, though the line might be dent ed in spots. Eisenhower asked each member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff the same question. Os Admiral Fechteler, Chief of Naval Operations, he ask ed: what kind of shape is the Navy in in Korea? Fine shape, Fechteler replied. Eisenhower got about the same answer from Gen. Joe Collins, Army Chief of Staff, and Gen. Nate Twing, vice-Chief of Staff for Air Force. He did not discuss his trip to Korea with the Joint Chiefs of Staff, though he told Secretary of Defense Lovett that he would let him knoW about the trip in two or three days. FAME IS FLEETING General Eisenhower and Free man Gosden. partner in the team of Amos and Andy, were playing golf the other day and discussing the question of fame. General Eisenhower complained a bit that his new-found fame re stricted his movements and his normal way of living. But Gosden assured him that fame is very fleeting. Gcsden went on to explain that for a good many years he was sup posed to be one of the biggest fig ures in the entertainment World, CUTIIS cor% , WL WNC riATVtU fWDKATt lac. WO»LD lICHT* IESCKVZD “Well—GO home to your mother, then! At least YOU’LL get good cooking!” • but since Amos and Andy had gone i on television, , three Negro actors l had been hired to play the parts I -a Tim Moore as-'JCingfish, Alvin • Childress ■as Amos, and Spencer Williams as Andy. • "After the TV film .are made.” • Gcsden explained to Eisenhower, • "they are taken to a theatre for a ■ preview before a live audience, at which we dub in the audience ap : plause and reaction. I "And after it’s all over, the three : actors who have only just taken ■ over these TV parts nearly get ) mobbed, while Charlie Correll and ; I who have been playing them for 1 years, get shoved aside." CHANGING WASHINGTON MOVING-OUT DAY is appro . aching for the following: LESLIE BIFFLE. astute secretary of the Senate, Biffle, famous for • making Alben Barkley Vice Presi dent, for giving away canned to i mato juice at Christmas, and for dressing up as a chicken salesman to take election-campaign sound ings, will not become minority Sen ) ate secretary when the Democrats lose control. He is tired of politics . and will go into business. AMBASSADOR FELIX NIETO DEL RIO, popular Chilean Envoy to i the U. S. A. he is packing his bags not because a general won an elec tion in this country, but because a General, Carlos Ibanez, won an , election in his country. ERNEST GRUENING. GOVER NOR OF ALASKA. Gruening has been Governor of Alaska and a good one — for 13 years, longer 1 than any other man in history. Probably he has been governor , longer than most governors of States. His term expires in April at which time he will resign. He is not removable at the pleasure of the President. MIKE STRAUS. Commissioner of Reclamation. Straus, an old per sonal friend of Harold Ickes, is turning in his resignation to Ei senhower. But in the final Truman 1 budget he is proposing a long list of dams and projects which Repub lican Senators in the West very much want, but which Eisenhower 1 budget-pruners will probably cut. CARLOS REYES Press Sec retary of the Chilean Embassy. He • is moving out because he once re fused to shake hands with the new Chilean Ambassador to the U. S. A.. Anibal Jara. Jara once edited a Chilean magazine in New York. 1 looks like John L. Lewis, and wrote ■ the anti-American speeches gs President Ibanez which helped him i win the recent election. MOVING-IN DAY is approach ing for the following: COL. GORDON MOORE, brother ■ in-law of General Eisenhower. A • retired army officer, married to . Mamie's younger sister, Colonel Walter WtoeheU York The Election is over and hooray for that—and Ike. And Adlai. too . . . The victors are elated and the defeated are dejected. Beth ar; wrong . . . Electing a new captain never stopped a hurricane and our Ship of State is in the middle of the worst storm it ever faced . . . All hands are needed. I, for one. am sick of the idea that an election unites the nation. It does nothing of the kind ... It divides the country into an Admin istration and its Loyal Opposition . . The Electoral Vote is bunk. Eisenhower did not win 4 to 1. at all ... He won by the close mar gin of 11 to 9 ... 33 million to 27 million . . . Under our system that's a great deal. But the General couldn’t have won without all those swing Democrats. Independent vot ers and some of us FDR guys and gals . . . Honeymoons do not make marriages. Mature people do It is just as silly to talk of election' settling problems as it i« f..~ tVk of moonbeams lasting for 59 yea"s Only children think sc—and we are net kids ... No one mentions at a wedding how the rent will be paid. But the rent comes due neverthe less in 30 days ... We have the same problems, as a nation, this week as last week. And they can not be solved by majority Repub licans or minority Democrats. They rpust be solved by Ame-icans. All week the newspapers have harped upon Eisenhower's need for your support. An important part of your support is your criticism . Knowing him as I do, Ike is the kind of a gny who will turn your criticism into profit for himself and the rest of us . . . The most im portant thing to remember is this: Eisenhower is only a man. and not the man you pray to . . . But the man you include in your prayers. Ike should not go to Korea. He should send his Sec’y of State and his Sec’y of Defense instead . . . The reason: Anything he might gain by going there would be small indeed compared to the paralysis of the country—if he didn’t come back. The same week Josephine Baker was responsible for two more ti rades against the United States (including a vicious, attack against Eisenhower) INS reported the Jus tice Dep’t is studying ways to bar Miss Baker from re-entering this country. She also ranted: “I shall count it an honor to be barred from the United States.” After Josephine Baker’s initial anti-American statement, the N. Y. Post editorially defended her. This former newspaper, however, has maintained editorial silence ever since—despite her subsequent anti- American statements . . . The N. Y. Post has abused such Americans as J. Edgar Hoover and Dwight David Eisenhower—but it refuses to criti cise anti-American Josephine Baker. Its cowardly silence is more mean ingful than any of its words. The sour grapes award of the week goes to Dorothy Schiff, pub lisher of the New York Post. She wrote the other day that Truman wanted Ike to run for President as a Democrat and if Eisenhower had accepted the Democratic nom ination “he could have carried every state in the Union.” The “former Communists” on Mrs. Schiff’s paper condoned Tru man’s dirty campaign against Ike —and that sheet’s attacks against Eisenhower were even filthier than the Truman mud barrage. Ike doesn’t require the defense of the New York Post, it’s left handed compliments or even its apology. All he needs and desires is the support of Americans. Another sour grape is Sen. Wayne L. Morse, Oregon's bolting Repub lican. He grumbled: “Eisenhower fooled the people and won the election" ... An editorialist replied with this swell squelch: “What he means is—the people fooled Sen. Wayne L. Morse.” Mr. and Mrs. Desi Arnaz (Lucille Ball) sent Eisenhower this wire: “We Like Ike!” He wired back: “I Love Lucy!” Moore is in the Public-Relations business. He will get some of the big accounts once given to Demo crats. Tom Stephens, probable new ap pointment Secretary to Eisenhower. Former assistant to campaign man ager Herbert Brownell during the Dewey try for the White House, Stephens has been with Ike most of the time since he arrived from Paris, is efficient, hard-working, good team-works-. SEN. “WILD BILL” LANGER of North Dakota. For years Langer has been something of a GOP step child. Republicans once tried to bar him from taking his Senate seat, since then he was voted fre quently with the Democrats, es pecially on domestic issues. Now Langer moves into one of the most important spots in the entire Sen ate Chairman of the Judiciary Committee. Republicans have been doing their best to persuade him to take another post, but their hands are tied. For all Langer has to do is vote with the Democrats and this one vote would permit the Demo crats to organize the Senate. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1952 The Worry Clink IlMlf By DK. GEORGE W. CHANT 1 Here's a vacation test. If you are past 30, take your holiday in the same setting where you grew up as a child. For this will rest your heart and break your ten sion. No vacation is a real va cation unless your heart has ob tained a rest meanwhile. Case F-323: Ivan Pavlov was a great Russian psyehiologist who died in 1936 as an octogenarian. He did some excellent experi ment il work that has had great value in psychology. For example, he showed that if a dog was offered some meat, while at the same time a bell was sounded, and if this process was repeated a few times, ultimately just the sound of the bell alone would cause the saliva to flow pro fusely from the dog’s mouth, though the meat was absent. Thus, an external stimulus in the form of a sound, which is nor mally unvel .ted to salivary flow, can soon b:c >me so habitually link ed with th; action of the salivary glands as to be an adequate stimu lus for a shower of saliva. This type of habit formation is called “conditioning.” We say that the dog has become “conditioned” to the sound of the bell. HOW TO RELAX Your blood pressure likewise be comes conditioned to the office tension where you are normally em ployed. Thus, even if a pensioned worker just returns to his office for a so cial visit, his blood pressure will tend to rise because of this same law of conditioning. The converse of this example also holds true. In childhood, when we have father and mother to worry for us and to take the responsi bility for major decisions, we are usually carefree and happy. Our blood pressure, therefore, is relatively low and our heart is not laboring under the great strain that comes with assuming adult responsibility. After we reach adulthood and marry, we get ciTught up in the tension of parental obligations, plus our factory on office duties. We must then meet various dead, lines in our work and assume fi nancial worries. No longer can we fore^ ADEQUATELY HAPPY WITH HUSBAND, WOMAN SUD DENLY FALLS IN LOVE WITH ANOTHER MAN, ALSO MARRIED. DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I am 30, have been married 12 years and have a son, 9. Before mar riage I was frightened as all brides are, I guess that some day I might discover it wasn’t love on my part. I almost backed out, for I consider marriage a final contract, but through counsel with a friend I convinced myself that mature love would develop in con genial association. John and I get along very well and my only complaint is that he doesn’t share enough family activ ity and isn’t very affectionate with our son. In my efforts to compen sate I have somewhat spoiled the boy, but the marriage has been successful and I was happy until recently—when I fell in love with ' Bill, a married co-worker, who has two children. Now I realize that Bill is the person I’ve sought un- ' knowingly all my adult life, to share my dreams. Bill knows exactly how I feel and it is my impression that he feels somewhat the same but he has never suggested secret meet ings, for which I love him all the more. He says things will work out in time, and we look forward to our daily encounters. My every waking thought is of him, and whereas I once feared my love wouldn’t endure, now I have no doubt at all—no anxiety whatever on that score—although I realize my love may never be fulfilled. SHRINKS FROM LIVING A LIE I am prepared to wait forever for Bill, knowing God meant him for me, despite hindrances that de veloped before we met. But the problem is that I cannot continue to live a lie .with my husband. He is practically blameless in the mat ter and I don’t want to hurt him. If he knew my feelings for Bill he wouldn’t expect conjugal -inti macy, and I can’t be at peace liv ing with him when my heart is with Bill. Easy to say “Get back to normal,” but hard to do when one’s pillow is tear-soaked every night. Sure I know what is right but I cannot persuade my heart. I have suffered from an incur ably ailment for some years; and am just naturally tense about any difficulty, hence this problem is taking a toll.. If I continue to wor ry and lose weight I may be head ing into serious physical trouble. Won’t you please try to help me? E.L. HEAt) IS TURNED BY SMOOTH FLIRT DEAR E. L.: It is my impression living. M. H. pass the buck., at least to our earthly father and mother. We are then on the receiving end of America’s most popular sport, namely “buck passing.” And this fellow on the receiving end of the ‘‘buck” gets the high blood"* pressure and premature graying at the temples. Employers and teachers and all those who have responsibility for directing their fellow men are thus under psychological strain. Their employees or pupils can slough off such strain by passing the buck upward to the “boss” or superior officer. VISIT YOUR BARENTS On your vacations, therefore,' visit your aged parents, if they O are still living, or at any rate re turn to your former childhood en vironment. Since your relaxation and care fit > moods were conditioned to si ch a setting, if you can return to those earlier surroundings, you will then relax more quickly and completely. Even if you are a captain of in dustry with 10,000 employees, as soon as you re-enter the old stead, you will subconsciously extf perience a throw-back to your for mer childish and carefree outlook. You will again defer to your par ents and let them boss you around or scold you, as when you were a 10-year-old. For you will psychologically be come a boy again, and subcon sciously pass the buck to your fa ther or mother. Thus, you will re lax and feel under less strain. If you were reared on a farrrm then a vacation in the country ors at the end of a fish pole beside the creek where you used to play, will lower your blood pressure more than a similar holiday at the sea side or at a mountain resort. And if you went to church with your parents each Sunday, do the same now. For you will find that the lower blood pressure condition ed to such Sabbath activities will tend to return. Church attendance lowers you” blood pressure! The safest place tor be as regards your health, is not a hospital or your home or fac tory, _but_in church. that Bill is a ladies’ man, an ac complished flirt who has your head in a whirl, without commit ting himself to anything. The fact that he fans your hero-worship without trying to promote a more confidential relationship suggests that he is flattered by, though de fensive against, your intense di' position to make a big thing of his casual gallantries. I think your dramatic sense of heartbreak and frustration is largely one-sided, not shared by him. It is absurd to imagine that Bill was predestined for you but got sidetracked by a fluke of fate. Giv en opportunity for extensive so cial activity, you probably would meet half a dozen men in the space of a few years who would appev 1 to you as strongly as Bill does now —and maybe a good deal more. It is my guess that you go for Bill chiefly because he pays you insinu ating attention of a type that im plies, and stirs, sexual feeling and I daresay it is a novelty in your wifely experience to be complimen ted as “desirable” by another man. It occurs to me that your es sential problem has to do with emotional frigidity, or psyche sexual immaturity, which accounts for your impersonal orientation to marriage and inspires your “ro- mantic” day dreams about Bill. Your history of ill health, nervous tension and habitual worry, also your partisan coddling of your son, all suggest the neurotic wife or ganically starved for a real rela tionship, for which she is disquali fied. TRIES TO ESCAPE - LACK IN HERSELF x You are not an adult character. Rather you are a frightened, de pendent, childish personality, with out resources of self-reliance in coping with life. Therefore you married early, and find the ar rangement indispensable; and from this oasis of comparative security, you are taking a fling at romantic adventure. You are trying to cap ture a flavor of living that some how eludes you in marriage. But, as I see the picture, the lack is fv. yourself and can be overcome only by your learning to love realisti cally—in terms of giving happiness to those of your own household. My advice is to bear your in fatuation in silence, confident that it will evaporate eventually, and meanwhile cherish John as your lifeline. To get your bearings in the relationship, so as to face to wards mature adjustment, read H. A. Overstreet’s new book, “Tip Great Enterprise” (Norton, pub lishers)—a lucid guide to rational
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