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PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Continued from pot* I) room here and departed. Mrs. Sarah Goodman told police later that she believed the man's “pain" was her $6,300 mink coat stuffed under his clothes. CLEVELAND, O. OP Suburban Cleveland Heights firemen were called out Sunday night to batt.’e a blaze in —of all places a deep freeze unit. The freezer, in a meat market, caught fire from a short circuit in its motor. ALBANY, N. Y. iIP Secretarv of State Dean Acheson didn’t know it but he gave the nation’s air defenses an un scheduled workout Sunday on his return trip from Canada to New York. Fourteen-year old Ronald Hutchinson, a ci vilian observer, “spotted" Acheson s plane over Newcomb, N. Y., and immediately reported it to the Albany fighter center. Acheson was flying in President Truman's personal plane, the Independence. WASHINGTON IPt State Department officials will urge the Eisenhower administration to step up U. S. aid to thousands of refugees fleeing from behind the Iron Cur tain into Western Europe, it was learned today. NEW YORK UP' Officials of 35 CIO unions meeting here in closed session were expected today to try and a gree on a successor to the late Philip Murray as president of the big labor organization. CASHOCTON, O. William F. Green, president of 8.- 000,000 members of the American Federation of Labor, but just plain “Bill” in his hometown, will be buried today among the gently roiling hills of East-Central Ohio where he once dug coal. BAGHDAD, Iraq IP I Baghdad was tense but quiet today under martial law declared by Gen. Nurridin Mah mud, Iraq chief of staff, who Sunday night took over the government as premier and ended two days of Communist led riots. WASHINGTON UP> The National Labor Relations Board today dismissed six cases brought by the United Textile Workers of America AFL seeking to represent err. ployes of Marshall Field Mills at Leaksville, Spray and Draper, N. C. VIENNA, Austria UP' Former Czech Communist de puty foreign trade minister Rudolph Margolius pleaded guilty to “economic espionage” today in communism's biggest show-trial since World War 11. WASHINGTON IP' Dr. Vannevar Bush doesn't believe the United States or Russia has perfected an ll bomb yet. COLUMBUS, Ga. IP' The body of Mrs. Mary H. Drewry Cooper will be sent to Raleigh, N. C., today for I burial. The woman was found dead beside her fire-blaeken j cd bed Saturday morning. A coroner’s jury ruled that her . death was due to asphyxiation. ASHEVILLE IP' Bright sunshine and highway crews quickly cleared western North Carolina roads and, highways of a thick snow blanket that isolated some com- j munities and disrupted power and communications over, the weekend. I HOLLYWOOD <lP' Members of the Screen Actors Guild will' begin a nationwide strike Dec. 1 against pro ducers of filmed television commercials the first walk-j out in the Guild's 19-year history. WASHINGTON 'IP 1— Price Stabilizer Tighe E. Woods may decide today to roll back retail ceiling prices on beef! despite advice to the contrary from his staff. Price officials i said that at most the rollbacks would amount to four or five cents a pound, on some cheaper cuts. In many areas, they said, retailers already have reduced their selling pric es on these cuts. THE HAGUE, Netherlands IP' The United States j formally asked the Netherlands today to extradite Harold J. Adonis, former eleerk in New Jersey Gov. Alfred E. Dris- 1 coil’s office indicted last v°ek for bribery. Veep Celebrates 75th Birthday WASHINGTON 'lP’ Vice President Alben W. Barkley cele brated his 75th birthday today, “chipper as can be” despite the eye operation that confined him to Bethesda Naval Hospital. Th? • Veep” underwent surgery for lenioval of a cataract a week ago But he was "feeling just fine” today and wa's able to be up and dressed for the informal birthday party which Mrs. Barkley and a few old friends planned in his hospital suite. As a birthday present, attending physicians promised Barkley he can go home in time for Thanks giving. Trial of Lewis Delayed Again The case of Vl'. R (Turk r I.e" r was docketed again this morning, but trial of Lewis on changes of drunk enness. disorderly conduct and re : sifting arrest was again cont’n”ed this time at the request of Soiici- j tor J. Shephard Bryan. . Solicitor Bryan wanted to have ‘ the case tried later this week, be cause Corpo-al Francis Hall of thr Dunn Police Department is leavin' Saturday to accept a pcsition wit’ the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad a Jacksonville. Corporal Hall, together with Pol iceman Garland L. Stone are ke witnesses against Lewis. These of ficers were recently cleared in Sim ericr Cou-t of assault with a dead!’ j weapon, charges that grew out o' the arrest of Lewis. Defense attorney'Duncan C. Wil son told the court that it would b' impossible for him to appear later ; this week and a?ked for next Mon day. as the earliest day on which he would be able to appear. The Solicitor and the defense at torney were still unable to when court adjourned but *he Soli citor said he would like to "nave the trial set when Lewis was throighi wearing a cast. Lewis, appeared in the courtroom this morning, wearing, a cast on his foot, ai.ledegly injured at the time of his arrest and using crutches as an aid to walking. Corpora) Hall later assured the ' Solicitor, that he would be present to testify against Lewis whenever the trial is held, regardless of his leaving Dunn ,to take the railroad jcb. HAYES—JACKSON Mr. and Mrs. Artie A. Jackson o' Erwin have announced the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Eliza beth Ann Jackson of Raleigh tr Joseph M. Hayes, also of that city Mr. Hayes is the son of Mr and Mrs. Andrew J. Hayes of Elkin. The wedding will take place in January Man Held On (Continued From Paee One) A. A. Cobb, heard that Mason had been seen oh the Benson Highway, and he and Policeman Whaley drove out the highway to see if they could locate the suspect. They did not find him, but on the return trip started a routine check on places along the road where he might have been seen. They located the man at Hodges Service Station, arrested him, and brought him back to Dunn, noti fying Chief Avery that he was in custody. Saturday morning Chief Avery came to Dunn, picked up the pris oner and carried him to the Coun ty Jail at Lillington. li&i ..THE PRESIDENT HAS THE EDGE.. * Hr r * - o'* y * jgk \ PRESIDENT HARRY S. TRUMAN laughingly admires the 35-pound turkey sent from Oregon to grace the Executive table at the White House during the family’s Thanksgiving pinner. Presented to the President by the National Turkey Federation, the big fellow was a choice mem ber of the flock of 59,000,000 raised on America’s turkey farms this year. It is the largest crop on record. (International Soundphoto) LYNN NISBET: Around Capitol Squate PRISON The State Highway and Public Works Commission at its regular November meeting ran smack into a controversy between opposing philosophies about prison administration, whether human* - tarian—social reform or hard boiled business principles should be paramount. Walter Anderson, di rector of prison, carried the ball for the humanitarian side. George S. Coble, highway commissioner for the sixth division, championed the business idea. There were auxiliary and side-line issues, including pro blems of legal procedure and me thods of bookkeeping, but the core j of the controversy was whether ar additional half million dollars a year should be allocated out o'. ' available highway revenue to lot! prison guards have an extra day a week off, or whether that half .million should be devoted to main- j tenance of public roads. BASIC The discussion para mounted the basic issue and fore cast a real scrap In the upcom ing General Aasembly over th? question of divorcing prison ad- j ministration from the highway commission. Coble succinctly stated his attitude, which has seemed tc be the majority opinion of the com mission, when he said "The purpose j of this commission is to build and i maintain roads.” Andersen’s ex pressea and implied philosophy is that prisoners should not he treat ed like machines, and that prison | guards should have comparable sta ! tus with all other highway ern-j ployees in the flvelday work-week plan. This basically different ap- i preach led into discussion of some' indirectly related matters, such a* the distinction between operations that must be carried on seven day? a week, like guarding prisoners 0 taking ca e of hospital patients; and others which can be tempor arily reduced or suspended, like construction projects or manufac turing plants. There was involved too. the legal question of whether the highway commission had any choice in the premises under a Personal Council mandate to limit work of "all employees" to 50 hours a week. None of the talk ever got 'very far from the beginning fact, i that a half million dollars was at j stake and that if it went to hire additional guards for idle weekend folks it. would not be available for building roads. bURr’ACE The hall-million | dollars and incidental questions : about perennial prison division de ficits. and whether the deficits should be liquidated by changing figures on the books—by allowing 53.60 or 54.00 or some other per diem for prison labor on highways instead of the 53.50 now in effect were in the open. Not a word was said about separating prisons from i highway adminst-’ation. but it was apparent the real issue was whether chief obligation was to the prison? or to the roads. And there was ar almost as significant undercurrent •of feeling about the merits _ q.f ; continuingly shorter working time . for employees. Because, actually ! the welfare of prisoners was no* : directly at stake. It was the matter of more pay or less work for I the prison guards at State em plovees. ADEQUATE lt developed tha* 'while the average pay check fo ' guards now runs about S2OO a man ! th. their actual compensation which j includes board, room and uniforms Markets 'Continued From Paee Onei j Rocky Mount, Lumberton, Marion, Fayetteville, Florence; Steady at ! 17.00 for good and clibice 180-240 I lb. barrows and gilts. Smithfield: Steady at 17.00-17.25. Wilson, New Bern. Goldsboro, ! Washington, Wilmington. Jackson ville. Rich Square: Slightly weaker at 16.75. COTTON NEW YORK UP) Cotton fu tures prices at 1 p. m. EST today: New York Dec. 34.46; Mar. 35.32; New Orleans Dec. 34.54; Mar. 35.23. THF n/Ul.f RRUmu. iltlim. If. Cl is close to S3OO per month. Cobh insisted that on basis of educatior and capacity to obtain other em ployment that represented a high er level of pay than drawn b' many other State employees. I( was also noted that during the idle week-ends most of the guards stil ate and slept at the camps, so tha* their compensation would not b counted only on basis ’.if 'time werked. The recurring reference to the half million dollars extra cost also emphasized that while ad mitedly contributing to genera' efficiency the short work week can not be practiced without adding tc the monetary cost of public em ployment. SKIRMISH The highway com mission argument was just a minor skirmish preparatory to a major battle looming in the General As sembly about prison administra tion and the new equitable valu ation to be placed upon perquis ites at numerous State institut ions. INEQUITIES The whole ques tion of perquisites—housing, board liundry. servants, vegetables, and other produce, medical attention and what have you—is one of the most bothersome facing institution al management in this State. The hospita 1 board has been studying the question lor at least six years without much success in solving it. There is also distinction be tween employees who are on thp job for a stipulated number of hours and then completely off duty as are most clerical workers; and I those who have stipulated hours - but are subject to call even wher off duty, such as law enforcement officers and numerous typ* o' highway workers—including prison guards. There is further distinc tion between those whose jobi make it advantageous for them to stay on the premises at night and those who are free to live whet' they please. The most bothersome questions are little ones. The bis Issues can be handled satisfac torily. How about the employee who is subject to call when off duty and his or here telephone. If a telephone is a requirement for the jcb. should the State pay for it? It the State does pay for thr phone, should the employee be al lowed to use it for personal calls' Should the same charge be made for a meal which the employee has no choice in selecting as fir one of similar content ordered from a varied menu? If an employee o' a test farm who has to look after livestock before daylight and al ter dark is entitled to a free house' is another employee who can leave the job at 5:30 until 8:30 next morning entitled to the same per quisite? There are just a few o? the little-big questions involved, and for which no satisfactory ans wers have been discoveied. CAT STYLES ARE UP THEIR ALLEY VERY DOGGY Is the outfit worn by these felines as they prepare fpr a public “wedding” at a New York cat show. The daintily gowned ‘‘bride” is Cheeter 801, and the silk-hatted “groom” is named Red Shocker. Both are owned by Marie Ward of Brooklyn. (International) Hooper Chairman Os Church Event The biennial Men’s Conference of the Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina will be held next June ! 19th. 20th and 21st at Montreat. ! it, was announced here tonight by ;Dr Glenn L. Hooper, prominent Dunn dentist and chairman of the j conference committee. , A meeting of the conference com -1 mittee to plan the gathering, held i every two years, was held Sunday : afternoon at the Hotel Sir Walter in Raleigh. Dr. Hooper said the committee set the date and also mapped out the program for the conference, iHe said several speakers of na tional and international promin ence would be invited. 1 He said the program will not be announced until after their accep tance. Rankin Named llmstsad Aide DURHAM llf E. L. Rankin Jr. of Greensboro has been named private secretary to Gov.-elect William B. Umstead. Umstead announced Rankin’s ap pointment made by the new chief executive who takes office in Jan uary. Rankin, 33, is now a member of the public relations department of Burlington Mills. He was Umstead’s secretary four years ago when the governor-elect was a U. S. Senator. A graduate of the University of North Carolina, Rankin has worked as a reporter for the Salisbury Post and the Raleigh News and Obser ver. When he was named Umsteads secretary four years ago, he was director of public information for the State Highway Commission. Tickets On Sale For Inauguration | WASHINGTON IIP) Tickets were placed on sale today for front row seats at Dwight D. Eisenhow er's inaugural parade, as Republi ! cans pushed ahead with plans for the biggest inaugural celebration in the nation’s history. George L. Hart Jr., assistant to the inaugural chairman, predicted that Eisenhower’s office— taking ! next Jan. 20 will attract “by far ; the largest crowd in Washington’s i history.” FROM $3 TO sls ■ The tickets placed on public sale from the Capitol down PennsylA vania Avenue to the White House. They are priced at $3 to sls, and mail applications may be sent to Inaugural Committee Headquarters 1420 Pennsylvania Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. The hours-long inaugural parade, complete with bands, floats and* troops, will follow the swearing-in ceremony on the Capitol steps at noon on Jan. 20. Eisenhower will head the parade and then take his place in a reviewing stand set up I in front of the White House. Alger Hiss (Continued From Pare One) grounds that the first was fraudu ! lent but that appeal was rejected | last July. j Hiss was convicted of lying to a ! grand jury when he denied hav ! ing passed confidential state de partment documents to Chambers for transmission to Russia and denied having seen Chambers since Jan. 1. 1937. Hiss was president of the Carnegie Foundation when he testified before the grand jury. Chambers had put the finger on Hiss at a congressional committee hearing. Sister of Dunn Woman Dies Mrs. Dewey Whittenton, promin ent Dunn woman, was called to Au burn, N. C., thjs morning because of the death of her sister. She had been critically ill for sometime and the Whittentons had just returned from a visit with her. Funeral arrangements had not been completed this morning. , OUTSTANDING PROGRAM Dr. Hooper said he expected the ’ program to be the most outstand ing ever held in this State by the organization. Among those present for the meeting Sunday alternoon were: Dr. J. O. Mann of Charlotte, dir ector of religious education for the ; Synod of North Carolina; Dr. S. J.' Patterson. Jr., of Richmond, dir ector of the men’s work in the | Department of Religious Education; Clinton Harris, also of the same department in Richmond; R. L. Corbett of Macclesfield. Dr. F. L. j Jackson of Davidson College; John I Diefell of Greensboro, vice presi dent of the men’s division of the Synod; and John L. McLean of i Lumberton. secretary. Dr. Hooper presided over the meeting. Temple To Complete Course CAPE MAY, N. J. Nov. 24—John W. Temple, Jr., Seaman recruit, USCG. and the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Temple of 11 S. Layton Ave nue. Dunn is scheduled to complete the 12-week course of recruit train ing at the U. S. Coast Guard Re ceiving Center in Cape May, N. J.. December 24, 1952. The course sche dules the basic duties encountered as a member of the nation’s oldest sea-going force. Recruit Temple is a graduate of the Dunn High School and the Terre School of Art. There he par ticipated in basketball and baseball. Before entering the Coast Guard Temple was employed as a news photographer of The Daily Record. Temple states that his future plans will be in the line of commercial photography and art. He enlisted in the Coast Guard through Wilming ton, N. C., on September 23. 1952 The curriculum of a Coast Guard recruit is varied and extensive in both a military and personal sense in order to meet the service’s mani fold needs. The men receive indoc trination on the way of service life and its dicipline and are instruct ed in practical first aid methods and personal hygiene. Their respon sibilities as citizens are also stres sed in weekly lectures. Daily physi cal education periods help build sound minds and bodies and encour age a competitive spirit among the men. Three Held (Continued From Page One) were finally halted. He said that he exhaused twe full rounds of bullets from his pis tol in returning fire of the trio. Hr said they were using a U. S. Army carbine rifle and also a .22 calibre automatic rifle. After the trie were stopped, two boxes of bullet; were found in the automobile. | Albergine said he radioed ahead 1 after the men crossed the Cum berland County line and othei members of the State Highway Pa trol proceeded to the road on whicl the men were travelling and fl nally forced Fish to pull over ti the side of the road. He said a least four other patrol cars assist ed in stopping the men. Because of the amount of bullet exchanged between the patrol ca and the vehicle being chased, A1 bergine said all involved were luck; that no one was injured. ! He said that neither of the ve hides was hit by the bullets. Hi I explained the trio taping chaset I fired from the doors of the vehicle j After the trio were placed unde) arrest, they were brought to Fay | etteville. The chase began on a dir : road. . Sister Kenny Near Death TOOWOOMBA, Australia HP) Sister Elizabeth Kenny, 65-year-old Australian nurse famed for her “bush country” treatment of polio, lost consciosness today and her physician said there was “no pos sible hope for her recovery;” Dr. John Ogden said Sister Kenny lapsed into a “semi-coma tose” state early Sunday and since then could “barely be roused.” "She was stricken with cerebral thrombosis last Thursday and the blood clot has gradually been ex tending,” Ogden said. "She was rational for the last time Saturday but had difficulty speaking. The last thing she told me was, “I feei jot ten,” but I understand that friends and relatives had a few nlore words from her.” Three nurses and relatives kept a constant vigil at Sister Kenny's bedside in the hilltop home she rented here last year when she left the United States and came "home to die” in her beloved Queensland. v Wisconsin Gets Rose Bowl Bid CHICAGO (in—Wisconsin, which won a tie for the Big 10 Conference football championship for the first time in 40 years, today was selected to play Southern California in thr Rose Bowl, Jan. 1. The selection was announced by Coaunlssioneit Kenneth L. Wilson, after a poll of the .conference athletic directors. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1952 Hellinger Tribute —— • - yXSllMimg -*«► Jill Wmm -f * Iflfllr AT A PARTY in New York cele brating the publication of “The Mark Hellinger Story,” the au thor, Jim Bishop, autographs a copy held by Gladys Glad, widow of the famed columnist-producer. Hundreds of friends of Hellinger were on hand to toast his memory. Catholics (Continued Frofm Page One) EVERYONE TO BENEFIT Father McCarthy pointed out that every suffering member of the human race overseas regardless of race or creed will share in the dis tribution of the clothes collected. The several thousand tons of clothing and shoes shipped to Ko rea during the past two years was turned over to the Army for dis tribution by the United Nations Civil Assistance Command and the Korean government. Therefore, any person in Harnett county can feel free to give any clothing to this worthy drive. URGED TO CALL CHAIRMAN Anyone in the Town of Dunn who feels they would like to contribute clothes or shoes to this drive may call Mrs. Patrick (Phone 9080) for the most convenient hour and col lection depot. It was also stadte that any contribution of wearable cloth ing brought to such a collection depot during this Thanksgiving week will be in use by someone who needs it in Korea, in Hong Kong or in the refugee camps of Europe and the Near East by the early part of Januay. Dunn FFA ‘Continued from naee one) sisting of herself, Lilliah Hartley Martha Butler and Jewell McLean Chapter President Glenn Millei presided and welcomed the fathers and other special guests. The event was held in the High School cafe teria. Chapter President Glenn Miller presided and welcomed the fath ers, and other special guests. Thr event was held in the High Schoo' cafteria. A turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served by Joyce Al phin, Elaine Neighbors, Norma Jean Catlett, Rachel McLamb, France Altmant, Faye Dawson, AnrftU Barefoot and Anne Jeffries. Mrs R. L. Warren was in charge. X-Ray Unit (Continued from page one; Shawtown School Dec. 19 and 20. Bunnlevel Postoffice Jan. 6. 7 and 8. Coats High School Jan. 6 through Jan. 10. Johnsonville C. B. Cameron’s Gulf Station January 9. Benhaven School January 10 and 13. Angier Pleasant Shop Jan. 14 through Jan. 30. Erwin City Park, Jan. 13 through Jan. 31 Harnett County Prison Camp Jan. 31. Yne county health officer Alfred Chiswell, chief sui’vey technician and official of the Carolina Power and Light Company have approved and checked electrical facilities at each stop. ** Cough Help Fo* unit CHILDREN For coughs and acute bronchitis due to colds you can now get Creomulsion specially prepared for Children in anew pink and blue package and be sure: (1) Your child will like it. (2) It contains only safe; proven ingredients. (3) It contains no narcotics to dis turb nature’s processes. (4) It will aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and b(onchial membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and steep. Ask for Creomulsion for Chil dren in the pink and blue package. CREOMULSION FOR CHILDREN ■cneMsXwfbs, Chest Colds, Acuto Bronchitis Little Things (Continued frnm page one) | happy as a kid with a new toy. LITTLE NOTES: Marvin Raynor, manager of Belk’s Store here, like many others, was openly dubio s I when it was announced at the Ro- I tary meeting Friday night tho*» the I “Mighty Atom” was going to ‘ per ; form and actually bite 20-penny I nails in to. . . . Marvin was sitting I across the table from the “Mighty Atom” and kept asking about those I nails wanted to know where he got ithem and if they were just like other nails. ... The “Mighty Atom” as he always does, laughed and suggested that Marvin furnish the nails. . . Rotarian Earl Vann, sitting bside Marvin, remembered that h had some nails in his car so he went out and got them. . . Now. M vin and Earl will both tell you. along with Rotarians and others who saw the “Mighty Atom” perform, that he bites real, honest-to-goodness nails. So unusual is the “Mighty Atom that you have to see him to believe it. . . Joe Wilkins had read about the strong man in The Daily Record told Rotarian Empie Hall he didn’t believe a word of it, declared it was impossible. . . . Empie rushed out of the meeting to find Joe . . . “I’m going to tell Joe it’s true.’ aid Empie . . The pretty holly bushes beside the Post Office arc loaded with berries. ■ ■ ■ They’re natural ! Christmas trees and. as usual, the | post Office staff will light them . .. FIRST IN THE RECORD—More and mote people are learning that they get their news first in The Daily Record. ... all local news first and many time the important | national and world news. . . . Seve ral good examples last week. . . .The Daily Record was the only after noon paper circulated in Harnett | County announcing Ike’s cabinet ! appointees on both Thursday and I Friday. . . Most of the important : news appears in The Reco d one as -1 ternoon and in the morning papers | the following day. . . Somebody is always asking how we get pictures Iso fast. .. . For example. Pearl Bailey was married in London on Thursday. . A picture of the wed j ding was in Friday’s issue of*The 1 Record . . These overseas pictures ! are sent by radio and wirephoto to 1 l New York, then rushed via air mail 1 to The Daily Record. . . . Yes. you i always read it first in The Record, ■ the only complete newspaper m i I Harnett County. j Deadline I (Continued From Pace O’* ) ' system is to see that the type of soil j conservation practice for which the ! money will go, will be suitable to , and adapted to Harnett County needs. , ! Federal regulations forbid any of this information to be collected in Harrington’s office. Farmers must ,! tell their local committeemen the kind of soil conservation practice they prefer. H4A4F««M*»*»******* 'I* * j !> Feeds —Seeds !! Fertilizers Idunm fcx service ’* B. H. GODWIN, Manager J QUINN'S funeral Home 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 3306 211 W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C. Gifts & Greetings for You through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leader* On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays EngagementAnnouncementi Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to pjf 3221 (No Hll or obliftiao)
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1952, edition 1
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