Newspapers / The daily record. / Feb. 25, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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Wanner tide afternoon. Parti; doafr with little chance In * m- Ptmtun tonlfht and Thureday. . ' ■ijggy. l ‘ mk SECOND NEWS CONFERENCE TODAY President Elsenhower shown conferring with nr „., • told them today that lie won Id be willing to confer WKh stalin’ and that he would crrtniniv a tf G W * y Wlth * nyOß * M H werlt altos tion. He revealed that he had'called * *. ■ G ° Te , rno f ll ** t«norrow to discuss division of functions between state mid federal Dhurch At Coats Slates Dinner Members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Coats Meth odist Church are serving plates of chicken salad or chicken stew at the Community House on Saturday night, February 28 from 6 until 8 o’clock, acoordjpg to Mrs. Gladys Bhillipg, president of the organi <Xhtion. Tickets are being sold by members Os \the society ’and at O. K. Keene Stdre, Stephens Hardware Store, of Coats. Price of tickets: *1 for adults, and 50c for children under 12 years. Tickets may be secured at the door the lUght’ of the supper, but it is necessary that they have a gen eral idea of hefciinany tickets are sold before that date. . . iarafey*** Panty Raid Is Made By Girl* | TOLEDO .—. (01. Thirty-five giggling bobby (oxers stormed through a men’s dormitory at To ,fldo University last night on a panty raid in reverse. The girls In blue Jeans and parka Jackets made a whirlwind invasion of'the three-story dormi tory, startling half-dressed mile students and stealing pairs of shorts, as they raced from room to room; It appeared to be an outbreak of the same underwear fever that touched off i sales of panty raids on women’s dormitories at more' a dozen collegee last spring; Jpri this case, however, the men were on Hie receiving end. The male victims .at Toledo seemed to be more concerned about the dpnutge to thar dignity than to their wardrobes. They were lit erally caught with their phots down. AT BEDTIME The raiders struck at bedtime when most of the students were either bathing or lounging in their .bedrooms in their shorts. w>T guess we were lucky," one .student said. “They didn’t- try to get the shorts we woe wearing.” Eugene Schoch, manager of the dormitory, said the girls seemed ■O—Stoned on Page S* #r' . ■ -V ‘j'lLs RALEIGH <H» A minor TELEPHONES; |gtf . till - lU9 Harnett Democrats Raise Their Quota Harnett County Democrat* have raised their S3OO quota for Hit ifcff erson-Jackson Day dinner to be held in Raleigh Saturday night and the county will be represented at the event by at least six party Stal warts. X- . - W Principal speahir dt the dinner win be U. 8. Senator fUehattTßus prosldrat£*SoSto. ta Benatohfoung was a delegate to Baptist RevWal To Start Stindoy Ttie members of the First Baptist Church Are making Dwparations for a series of evangelistic services rtrsuswggtrss evening during the following week at 7:3® p. m. j, :j ■ c ’-pßfi' B* .A. professor ■ of; Theology and Philosophy oi Relig ion, at aQutheatjtern Baptist Theo logical Seminary, Wake Forest. J». a will be the vtßtiag -minister. Or. Newmtfn hae a wide wad varied experienoe as a ministers, having been a professor at Southwest Bap wake Forest. The pubhc is cord ially invited to «4tdnd these ser Blalock Promoted To Rank Os Mafor George Franklin Blalock. Who; activated Dunn's National Guard untt in IM7 mid led ur to become the finest in Hie South, has been) to Btogtji.dt Major, Major Bfek#k is tow Msfrtant plsmg Os the ( i wUra 1 OdteMl c. H. I .MVAIITXD AB * . J I made a &p|gn4Ul mitfL ~ w V- * along with most of the North Car- delegation. ‘Only a few ultra, ultra so-called liberals In North Carolina's dele gation failed to support Sen. Rus sell, who would have received solid support from all. Southern States and would have prevented the sou thern states from splitting. Gov. Scott WgS among those who opposed Russell. According to tradition, names of eadh of the 60 Harnett Democrats who contributed $5 to the fund Whrd placed In a! hat, and 6 were drawn to attend the SSO-a-plate ■ — —i—i. victo. Capacity ■ congregations are \ In preparation for the series of services the Brotherhood of the church is leading in a number of Cottage Prayer Meetings Friday night, Feb. 27.‘These services will be held ill , the following homes at 8:to o’clock: The J. S. Farthings, •he M. B. Bales, The R. W. Chalks, the Ed- Wades and McAuley Butlers, and the R. J. Dennys. The follow ing men will lead the services: W. E. Cobb and Ky Hudson, Locke Campbell and A- H. Westbrook, L. L. Coats and Lonnie Norris, George BHtton, and Herman Green, H. Paul Stlrickland and Charles Storey. The public is cordially Invited to attend any of these prayer services. j^^^r^ve i ite j t a ° ut^*mun * DUNN, N, C„ WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 25, 1953 Probe Communists In Colleges Sobns Divided On Governor’s Bond Proposals RALEIGH HI) North Carolina’s legislators agreed today that GoV. William B. Umstead’s proposed bond issues totaling $87,000,000 would serve a worthy-pur pose but were divided on whether they would tolerate an increase in the tax %ad. Senate President pro tern Edwin Pate of Scotland County said the bonds ‘will, of course, require more taxes,"’ but “it is very necessary that the bonds be submitted to the people.” Rep. Clyde Shreve of Guilford agreed that the program could pro bably not be carried out "without additional sources of revenue” but he said, “if absolutely necessary, I’ll go along with tax revision to' get the necessary revenue.” . Umstead urged a $50,000,000 bond issue for school building, a $22,000,- 000 issue for mental institutions and another of $15,000,000 few in stitutions of higher learning. He said tos* if the Assembly can not provide for the $4,600,000 a year the bond issues would require fpr debt service within revenues now anticipated there should be some sort of revision in the sales taxi Raising the present sls limit on the sales tax for a single purchase to, say, SSO, would -mean about $5,700,- 000 a year in additional Tevenue. IN FAVOR Sen. Claude Currie of Durham said he favors the band issues be cause “I believe in serving the state rights.” ‘ - ' “I thlrik the governor recom (Continued on Page tt 5. 7 -. if- . >; Wfews SAof** WASHINGTON Iff) President Eisenhower told a news cooferenow he would be willing to go half way to a meeting with Soviet Premier Jooef Stalin or any other world lead er, under certain wmdlthnui. The conditions were: If he thought such a mooting would further the cause of world freedom, and if it would 'be consistent with what the Amer ican people expect of their chief executive. HARRISONBURG, Va. (W Po lice arrested a buck private here today on a charge of stealing n general's car. Pvt. Melvin Lake Tar tar, », of Affinity, W. Va, admitted to policeman Hubert Myers that he took a general’s tor from a motor pool at Carlisle Barracks, Indian town Gap, Pa, to go home for n visit. Myers became suspicious when he noticed that official Insignia had been scratched off the car. Taylor is facing FBI questioning. He hasn’t explained to the general. FLINT, Mfeh. (W The Army to day took the wraps off its newest automatic anti-aircraft gun the Skysweeper—which It says can rake enemy planes out of the sky prac tically with the fHp of a switch. The lf-tsn weapon finds, follows and fires 75 nun shells on enemy aircraft almost without human guidance. WASHINGTON Iff) Price con trols wet* removed today from cig arettes. cereals, tea and most other grocery products, copper, aluminum, and some steel products. The de control action took ceding prices off all grocery products except cof fee. bread and ether bakery products and beer. UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Iff) The United States teM the United Nations today that "the war >hf Korea would be "over" if the Chi- IHJIJJ7HNS SEOUL, Korea m American Sabre jets destroyed two Communist MIG-15 jet fighters and damaged two ethers today while U. N. tank-supported infantrymen fought a bloody battle with Cttlnese Reds defending a, western front mountain fortress. 5 BRISTOL, Tenn. OP! Jordan Clapp, chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority, wpamperied in “serious” but improving condition today following the end of * TVA plane near here last night. two crewmen and two other TVA, officials were injuiad when the two-engine Beechcraft plane crashed at a mm, . r&g. i WASHINGTON Rep. Laurie C. Battle was filled with indignation today by. a Dwrid charge diet he spent most of his time in Copenhagen inspecting the local v (oeMinwwm paps tusl mmgmmmm _____ BL jBI x . -/o til l ; Ji W li I WT njl Hgjto : RjS p : ‘ 1 ■■■■■' iIMHHn : m ■ '*■->' -,j?v .. ■ • {kxV4 f *• Irt; I SPJVAK WITH VFW GROUP Charlie Splvak, whose band played here last night for a gala VFW dance, is picture here with s group of local VFW leaders during intermission. tLeft to right are: Kelvin Strickland, DoeaM Laagdon, Mr. Splvak, BUly W ade and A L. Porch. Although the rain cut down the rise of the crowd, the dance was a Mg success. Splvak made such s big Hit with the crowd that the VFW is planning to have him bkek for a dance Inter in the year. (Daily Record Photo). UN Resumes Its Debate Oi Korea UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Iff) The United Nations was scheduled to resume its Korean war debate to day, with sentiment developing for a formal appeal to the ftammunibts to exchange wounded and side pris oners of war. v- . Such a proposal already has been inade to the enemy in Korea on file nriUtary. tavejn. by Gen., Mark to.. \ Today, it appeared* the lone might be the only new development in the Korean debate, due to be resumed in the General Assembly’s Main Political Committee. The 60-nation political commit tee meets to decide on the order of dtacusslon for nine agenda items left [over from the first part of thf Assembly’s seventh annual ses sioA when it recessed Dec. 22. * PLAN SCHEDULE Committee Chairman Joaa Carlos Muniz of Brazil hoped to set the work, schedule this morning and go into the Korean debate this afternoon. He planned two sessions daily, with a long meeting on Sat urday. Griece decided against s plan nfd .moved for deferral of the Ko rea:! - debate to present demands that Russia and its satellites re turn 3,000 prisoners they still hold from the Greek Civil War. Some delegates feared that Russia might see its value.'’ Bailey said he hopes that his in troduction of this portion of the governor’s program will quash a published report that he is trying to "sabotage” Umstead’s program. He pointed out that he Is the sole introducer of the “most unpopular r Continued eu Page 31 f 44 ' PHONE 4490 The Dally Record is anxious fqg an es Mb eliy subscribers to receive The Record each after noon as soon as possible after it gees to press. Ordinarily, The Record goes to press at 3:33 o'clock. All city Agmto dmß he osmpletod by li> the event you have not re ceived deHvery of The Record by to uaß Mr. VaßsjA The Record’s clrdAlaUon manager, at tIM, and a tolly will be oeat to you im- Pltuts do not HtmHfto to call. We want ye*Vi receivo your P«»er FIVE CENTS PER COPY Bond Election On Recreation Talked The Recreation Committee of the Dunn Chamber of Commerce, at a meeting held last night, discussed the city's recreational needs and the possibility of asking the City council to call a bond election to pnovl* tax fluids for a city-wide fgMrtprtokfedTt themeeting, at tended by members of the commit tee and by directors of the cham ber. »■ ,i One of the greatest needs, it was pointed out, is for a full-time re creational supervisor to direct the program in the city. Further dev elopment of Dunn's city park and the provision of greater facilities Was also emphasised. , SELLING JOB REQUIRED There was a difference of opin ion as to whether or not the tax- High Court Reverses Leer Assault Case RALEIGH, N. C. OTt The State Supreme Court overruled the “as sault by leer” conviction of Negro sharecropper Mack Ingram today by deciding that he could not be convicted of a criminal offense “sol ely far what may have been in his mind.” In' effect, the high court ruled that the old statute under which Ingram was convicted of assault by frightening a ‘teen-aged white girl is too vague to be valid. “The fusts in evidence in the case at bar are insufficient to make out a case of assault.” the unani mous decision said. “It cannot be said that a pedestrian may be as saulted by a look, however fright ening, from a person riding in an automobile some distance away. GIVEN SENTENCE Ingram was given -a six-month suspended sentence and placed on probation tor simple assault at Ms third trial at YanceyvWe, N. C. last November. . The Supreme Court ruled today that the trial Judge should have showed a defense motion for non suit of the case. ♦MARKETS* POULTRY RALEIGH Iff) Central North OsroUna htns 24-26, mostly'lWWb • ‘ Mss? xlß&SEsfflP&isßß l •■.. f THE RECORD GETS RESULTS payers would approve a bond elec tion, but t most of those present agreed thjit with proper program of education it could be sold to the public. The group voted to contact the Slate Recreation Commission and c&'TMBUt&a:. before asking for a vote here. Mayor Ralph K. Hanna, who was present for the meeting, pointed out that the naw limits taxation for this purpose to 10 cents per SIOO valuation, which means .that only about SB,OOO a year could be ap propriated for the purpose here. Date of the election, if one is to be requested, and other details will be worked out later. Mayor Hanna declined today to say whether or not he thought lOntinned on page two, In 19$ 1 Ingram was sentenced to two years on the roads in record ers court at YanceyvlUe mi the as sault charge, although the defense proved that Ingram did not ap proach nearer then 30 feet to the girl. “There was here no over act, no threat of violence, no offer at attempt to injure,” the Supreme Court said. “It may have been that the de fendant had a sinister purpose in stopping his automobile and walk ing or running the 05 steps across the field but we cannot convict him of a criminal offense solely for what may have been in his mind.” NO OTHER POINTS The high court did not rule dir ectly on othei' points in the appeal (Continued m page two* Hooper Appointee CampaignChairmam l Glenn L. Hooper. Jr, of Dunn, NO. 56 Smith Professor Admits He Was In Communist Party WASHINGTON (IP) Prof.! Robert G. Davis of Srtlith College today admitted to? the House Un-American Ac-5 tivities Committee that he * joined the Communist party * in 1937 while teaching a£| Harvard. Davis, balding and bespec-l tacled English teacher at the| Northhampton, Mass., girls,, school, Said he quit two years '; later. , f He began hfs testimony alte:-# Chairman Harold H Velde (R-OEf said he could add “immeasurably* to the committee’s work. Davis was the first witness callec . as the committee opened a con-j; troversial investigation of Commun-., Ist influences in the nation's col-1- leges. v He said he quit the Communist.' party when he found that members , were blindly following Soviet pal- ;; icies and were “in a certain sense- Soviet nationals.” CHARGE PERSECUTION The hearing opened with mem-V bers sharply split over possible- i "persecution" of professors whc. flirted briefly with Communism*' during their youth. Velde alluded to that in his open-,!; ing statement, saying it is .“quite obvious” that it often is necessary to call witnesses who no longet. are members of the party. “Such witnesses,” he said, “add! immeasurably to the sum total oi knowledge of the character, extent’ and objects of Communist activit ies.” . Si Velde reiterated that the Com mittee is not Investigating education and educational institutions as such, -l (Continued on Pare 8) . J ' _v- ■ ' Testifies Today j NEW YORKW The moths*! of Minot TV (Mickey) Jelke testi-l f(ed today in her son’s defenM! against charges of compulsory pro*-? titutlon and living off the earning®] of case society vice girls. Mrs. Ralph Teal of checks and other gifts of mom|| which she said she gave the 'jßfl year-old heir between Jan. 1, 1951,j and August, 1952. In that -pertoM the state charges young Jelke anSs a one-time movie player, RlcM ard Short, ran a plush vice isjj| that supplied night club millionairsfl with prostitutes at SSO a date IMH Leafing through her records, Mr*j Teal testified that she gave him; son could borrow 8480 a month fratty; ! the Bankers Trust Ca , • and they set up a loan arrange* i ment. It gave him S4OO a l Mrs. Teal replied. J She testified she also gave her ’ son other amounts, and frequentgj
Feb. 25, 1953, edition 1
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