Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 23, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO £ Washington says he has “never met or found” a Commu p; adgt in the Methodist church but Congress has the “right and duty to investigate.” “If Communists are found there they should be found guilty'and punished.” he said in a sermon at Harvard’s Memorial Chapel yesterday. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (IF/ The United States was ' prepared today to blast Czech charges that the U. S. is using mutual security funds to encourage subversion ,be s Wnd the Iron Curtain. The reply to Czech complaints was scheduled for delivery before the main Political Commit tee of the United Nations by American Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. NEW CITY, N. Y. (IP) Mrs. ■Gertrude Anderson, 48, estranged wife of Pulitzer Prizeplay write Maxwell Ander son, was found dead Sunday in her automobile at the An derson estate near here. LAS VEGAS <IP> The arrival ,of some 50 atomic ex perts indicated today that another atom boihb test would be held soon, probaoiy Tuesday. The guessing gain? was intensified by an Atomic Energy Commission announce ment that a news conference would be held today. WAYNESBORO, Va. UP) Virginia clubwomen for the first time have chosen a Negro as their state’s “Mother of the Year.” Mrs. Leah Young of Courtland, Va., 66-year old mother of 14 “children, will represent Virginia in the national contest for the title,, “American' Mother of the | Year for 1953.” WASHINGTON (IP) Rep. John L. McMillan D SC was to go on trial in federal district court today on a enlarge of entering an illegal oil lease with the interior depart ment. McMillan is accused of leasing 1,500 acres of oil lands in Utah in 1951. WASHINGTON (IP) President Edgar G. Brown of the National Negro Council has urged President Eisenhower to grant the Medal of Honor to a white lieutenant colonel and the Negro private who saved his life in Korea. NEW YORK (IP) New York’s high-priced call girl racket gets another airing Tuesday when a former tennis star goes on trial on white slavery charges. John R. How ard tjr., 30, will be tried in Federal Court on charges of transporting women across state lines for immoral pur poses. He is accused of slipping call-girls from Hollywood to New York to entertain free-spending businessmen in plush hotel suites. PHILADELPHIA (IP) Jesse H. Sparks, 37, father of two young children, faced arraignment before a U. S. com missioner here today on charges of escaping a state prison camp near Greensboro, N. C. FBI agents arrested'Sparks, at his trailer camp home near Morrisville, Pa., Saturday. ||| WASHINGTON HP) President Eisenhower and his Republican congressional l leaders today agreed to seek a five months extension of federal rent controls until Oct. 1. PITTSFIELD, Me. (IP) The father of the nation’s lar , gest all-girl family—l 3 daughters—hinted today his flock may continue to grow. Lloyd Brooks, jobless null hand, said ft he and his wife aren’t superstitious about having 13 chil dren., “W« idst like ksds, so w&f stop now”, he chuckled. ..... .~4 r — M • WASHINGTON (IP) —' Secretary of State John Foster Dulles assured Latin American diplomats today that the Eisenhower administration will put just as much emphasis as its Democratic predecessors on ■hemispheric solidarity.” WASHINGTON (IP) Elder Statesman Bernard M. Baruch told a Senate committee today that in a “world seige” stand-by economic controls legislation must be en acted. Barueh, 82-year-old. financier, said the “surest de terrent against another war would be to so narrow the gap in our mobilization that no enemy could delude himself into thinking he could overwhelm us with a surprise blitz .. i WOOKEY, England (IF) The witch of Wookey is to be exorcised for the second time in 1,000 years. Wing Com mander G. W. Hodgkinson and his wife feel the toitch has, haunted their house in Somerset long enough. Hodgkin son has arranged for a monk from nearby Glastonbury Abbey to hold exorcizihg services in the bouse. . WAYNESBORO, Va. (IP) Officials surveyed fire-dam aged buildings over a two-block area in this Shennandoah Valley City today and City Safety Director Guy Rumi selle estiniated losses would run from $300,000 to $500,000 Firemen from 10 communities battled wind-whipped flam- six hours early yesterday before getting the fire un der control Ir , Passenger Is tContinued Iron page one) fe:'JJafrymple admittelT to Coroner Henderson and to State Patrol ■ man Paul' Lucas, who helped in vestlgafce. that he was driving the truck. Patrolman Lucas said he would sign a waarant charging With Wilson on the tractor was his nine-year-old son. Larry. Both i. B®to tijMjjbidpr and the truck R — ; — — , ■s^^-7T7iii--=Ba=^rrTmi^^ W~~ i&kH'S- hr-■ ■ ■■■■ v . w*' ft ■-’.v- .. ■ , ■ . ___ ~ HHI • 188 4% ■ ■■ Jfi 9H| HA lb HHI ft Ilnßpßm nHMs H m r m4if I rr. Wh ■ fli mIS BcrOßc ■ ill 1 BUY [ vail HVlbl m H ■man ■ ■ I —W W * I litii,iii„ii in' ■■ : ■. 1i riii f i liiiiiiiii'iii nnirtiii In- iiMfcm t imMUi nii'i ilillitifeo i Tniii 1 SUTV'fU# aiiitii? I' * * T,. ’ !#wY ' I v Y T ' '■* , T T' , [ > • h * K £ *v- Hitch Hiker (Continued from page one) possible for him to avoid hitting - him. He said he was going 45 miles ■ an hour. ,- !, > The Negro suffered two broken : legs, abrasions, a fractured skull and other injuries. Death was in i State Patrolman R. B. Leonard i of Lillington assisted with vhe ln vestigation. Assistant Coroner Kadi ruled the death accidental and no inquest (Ffdittimrttl from one) ' issue has been delayed for the past 1 two weeks. Among bills that may be intro i duced this week are those being readied to call for a statewide referendum on Umstead’s pro , posed $87,000,000 bond issues tor ' school construction, mental hos - pitals and permanent improve - ■ menu. Important committee' hearings - and decisions—are also on tnc , week's calendar. The Senate agriculture commit tee has scheduled a public heating tomorrow on a bill by Sen. RAlpn Scott to establish a powerful nint | member State Milk Commission with authority to regulate prices and distribution of fluid milk and cream. NURSE EXAMS At the same time the Senate Public Health Committee will con ' duct a hearing on opposing bills tp 1 set up a new nurse examining board and establish regulations tor the nurse training schools. A House Education subcommit tee is expected to submit its rec ommendations for a statewide school consolidation policy and a public hearing on consolidation is i set Wednesday. * The Senate Propositions and Grievances Committee and a House Judiciary subcommittee will con duct a public hearing Wednesday on a bill designed to unmask the , Ku Klux Klan and other secret political organizations. The bill as written might also bring the Com munist Party in North Carolina into the (men. > The House Judiciary Committee . will conduct a hearing tomorrow cm a measufe to make ownership prima facie evidence in parking violation cases. The measure is supported by the League of Munic ipalities to plug a loophole in park, ing enforcement pinpointed by a recent State Supreme Court de cision. , On Thursday the Utilities com mittees of both houses will conduct a bearing on bills set up a new base for a public utilities rate making formula. The proposed base would be original cost plus normal depreciation instead of the present method of figuring replace ment costs. Tornadoes (Conttnaed from paw one) fined Itself to a two-bloek area in the middle of town. The high winds lifted roofs from a theatre and two stores like a giant bottle open er. • } , Another tornado hit one mule south of Bessemer. Ala., destroyed a hangar anG 12 private airplanes. Still another storm completely wrecked a Negro church (even miles west of Florence, Aht., but no to-) juries were reported. ( Goalee's wife and another wom an were Injured by Ch*’*ame fall ing tree that hit the soldier’s auto mobile and killed him. The sev enth injury was reported at Beebe, Ark., where Sirs. Sally Hill was hurt as a tornado twisted her home from its foundations. The Louisiana tornado marched through Winnifleld and Columbia. La:; after punching Leesville. Sher iff E. G. Erskine of Caldwell Par rish said the storm dipped into the main business section of Columbia and did at lease $500,000 worth of damage. MISSED DEATH “I don’t see how a half a dozen people weren’t killed," he said. Erskine reported no injuries but said that two buildings were des troyed, several stores were wreck ed and power lines downed. The town of 6,000 persons was left with out electricity fear a time. Dyersburg. Tenn., was buffeted by high winds, possibly the fringe of the Newbern tornado, and police said an airport administration build ing and several homes were badly damaged. Tornadoes were also reported in Jonesboro and Rlverdale, Ark. 1 A ye%r ago last Saturday, vicious tornadoes swept Arkansas, killing 30 persons at Judsoni*. , Meanwhile, residents of Minne sota and Wisconsin cleaned up from Saturday’s tornadoes that killed two persons in Minnesota and in jured three in Wisconsin. Two horses were killed % a twister at Eau Claire, Wis. Some , light rain fell early today in the upper Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes region and in the Gulf States. A few scattered show showers were reported in the Rocky Mountain area, but in most sections ftf the country the weather was springlike—or at least moderate. was held. McCoy’s address was listed as Ames street, Fayetteville. THE DAILY RECORD,DUNN,N.C. 35$ * *- v -■ ? v 1 * ■ E9^3| Al ' * SCENE OF FATAL CRASH Arrow points to the overturned which struck the tractor la the foreground, breaking it tote the two parts shown, after hurHnr it 62 feet, and tumbling its two passengers to the ground. Omit overturned twice before landing on ’« side in the-woods at the right, killing a passenger. The point M impact is on the bridge, one corner of which is shown in the center foreground. The accident happened late Friday afternoon on McDor.gal Road southewest of LilHngton and the pass enger, McLean was Harnett's third fatality. (Daily Record Photo). / Taft Declares (Uontma«d from page one) was In little doubt, the floor fight attracted widO; attention , as the first direct test of strength, be tween Secretary of jpate John Foster Dulled, who hs* gone down the line for the appbtiNipeht, and Sen, Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.), who is leading the Opposition, Bong with Sens, Styles Bridges (S-N. ».) and Fat McCarran (D-r Nev.) CONCEDES DEFEAT ‘ McCarthy 1 conceded defeat in advance. He said the nomination will be approved “because the “Truman Democrats’ and u many Republicans who are not yet ready to break with the administration’' are supporting Bohlen, • Sen. Charfta W. Tabeyi (R-.N, H.), a veteran Foreign, Relations Committee -member, agreed *,ap proval was likely, but for .different, reasons. Tobey said McCarthy and his colleagues are • “Willful men motivated i* by bitter . .hatred oi Harry-Truman- and Dean Aidieaqn,',’ In some rmpects Bohlen, a 48- year-old, earner diplomat who is regarded by the Department as a leading expert on Soviet affairs, was the forgptbsh man in the fight • r! t . The real controversy' was be tween: Dulles and sendtprs who claimed , that he “overiuledV. W. Scott McLeod, Statfe' Depart-.'' ment seemrtty chief; when t.Jto cleared Bohlen from a dtinoEpoint. %f' loyalty (aitd securtty;i I si ,««tw charged that McLeod! frefused’’ to ■ give'-security ’ clearance -tq BohXpD only to be reversed hj>. Dulles. M«e Leod, one-time aide to Sen, Bridges, l has been publicly silent during the dispute. Dulles Insists that there are no differences over the matter between himself and his* security onsßhV‘- . RadwClub (Continued from page one) ' for their licenses; a radio'library, and other helpful materiah fer the memheps of the organization)* ” Burwell pointed out that through the cltjb activities the members will has an kpportunity to participate id a worldwide service. Mahy of the advances. in radio and television woe the result of amateur experl meht, he said, and use of the higher frequencies Was pioneered by CHICK IWISSRS: LOOKING FOR HIGH lIVABILltY? YOU GET IT IN THEJNEW NUTRENA CHICK STARTER '“pifflM BBTrawiv"^ 1 N P80KE 2,49 a* A wwlAlAl A ARWANA “hami.” The club will hold meetings each Friday night in the courtroom, and all persons interested in amateur radio are urged to attend and get acquainted with those with like in terests. In addition to those present Friday,'others had expressed a de sire to join but could not be pre sent, 1 And the club has A good start with 39 members. Markets (Continued *rom page one) Wilson; Shilthfield, Rich Square: 25 cents lower at 19X5. Ltunberton, Marion) 50 cents lower at 19.25. f* ' * u-, 'r POULTRY !. / -.1 ' , RALEIGH (IP) Central North Carotins ; live poultry t Fryers or- broilers steady, sup plies adequate; heavy hens steady S supplies adequate to short. Prices ng.fKrm-up to 10 a. m. fryers or broilers 2 1-2-3 lbs 27; heavy hens 34-26, mostly 26. • Eggs steady, supplies plentiful demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers' FOB local grading stations: ‘A large 45-48, A medium largje 40-45. ,’■ 1 ■ ■. cotton ~r ’ ,’';. Ptices jl m4,EST.;..(Negi' ft iJ'Jfs 1 r Senate (Continued from page one) ,V(3W authorteed to " mbs SHORT TOO ; Van Fleet acknowledged that the fisrtny dobs not have “near a» much ammunition’’ as (he Eighth Army. Rut he said that during and since, the llt-Tated 1351 armistice Ulks, toe Communists haye buHt up toeir artillery until they now have “twice ■ as-iiiuch aS we do;” Senators of both parties declared themselves "startled,” “shocked” end alazjned by Van Fleet’s testunony. him when the rmistice negotia tionsi^jeean. .:T^!r- w —. Lighter Side Os The News HUHON, §. D. (UP) Wallace Roubideaux, 22, had a little trou ble trying to keep his automobile on the road Friday. Police said his car went off Highway 14 and skidded 70 feet along the north ditch, careened 102 feet across the road and skidded 100 feet -along the south ditch, traveled 75 feet back to the north ditch where it hit An embankment and sailed “66 feet through the ab end finally came to rest after an other 90 feet. Roubideaux was shaken up. PORTLAND, .Ore. (UP) —Ralph E. Gosser, 60. was sentenced to 66 days in jail Friday for shop lifting a 6U cent bottle of wine. CHICAGO (UP)— A man who can’t write visited the Internal Revenue Office, here because of a mistake in his signature. He said he signed ,his form with an X. . “I should have put down (wo X’s, I have two names,” he ex plained. f WASHINGTON (UP)—The Cen sure Bureau’s automatic population calculator, which ticks off ope new American every 13 seconds, -jsud denly began flashing colored lights and ringing bells shortly after sun down Friday. The calculator had just recorded the 159.000,000th American. PORTLAND, Ore. (UP) The harbor patrol has cleared up the mystery of the "headless body” found floating in the Waiammette River. An Investigation of the report Friday disclosed the "body” was a department store dummy, minus its head. Attached to the “corpse” was a note which read; ~ . “Ododby cruel world. They took my brother and sister to use in tile atomic bomb test. That’s not for me. Ooodby.” NEW YORK (UP)—RusseUrPoi-- nell, 6, caughte his finger in a hole in the family’s kitchen table Fri day night. His parents called the police de partment emergency squad whb MONDAY AFTERNOON,MARCH 23,1953 \ao\JiaiyitZ nua LUilvtf I m ■ma# * f • § With Eisenhower M VWt During toe of one o/his White House luncheons given for however,, etJll remains uncertain. Carlyle said Eisenhower also evinced great interest in the 82nd Airborne Division, on which the Congressman was able to give -the President a good report as he had visited the Fort earlier in the week. The North Carolinian, who SAtj directly opposite the President at the luncheon last Thursday, said that Democrats outrtumbefed Re publicans almost three to one, as of some 20 guests only six were Republicans. “And I was happy to see North Carolina cigarettes passed to the guests," raid Carlyle. A tour of the White House, In cluding ' a visit to the President’s trophy room, was one of the high points of the occasion. Carlyle said tpe handsome pearl-encrusted gold sword, together with its richly dec orated scabbard, presented to Eis enhower by the Queen of the Neth erlands, wAk again on display among other lavish momentoes the Pres ident had received from leading officials of numerous other foreign countries. Gregory Says (Continued from page one) enough, that it could serve as an opening wedge to restrict the own er’s use of land in the future. Several landowners described the proposed bill as “dangerous.” Tanker And Car (Continued From Pa*e One) , way. Sherry Caspar!, driving the con vertible, suffered a fractured pelvis and a teacher, Pauline Lowman, a fractured collarbone. Both are in Dunn Hospital. Two other passengers In the con vertible, all of whom were from Campbell College, were injured but not Aadly enough to require hos pitaßation. Barbara Ellem, 16, had an injured right shoulder and Julia Satterwhlte, an injured right arm. Three passengers In the conver tible, Alice Wtlkerson, 18, Ro«s Gamer, 16 and Pat Komegay, 17, escaped injury. t Damage to the touck was about . Until the early 18th century human pulse rate and invented a watch with a division bf minutes fiir that purpose, Such a timepiece had not existed. Short Quirks Treed the youngster. Just two years ago Russell the same finder in the same table. The same emergency equad freed, hlmr * TOLLAND, Conn. (UP— -Stanley Kuls, who recently spent SO days in the county jail here for a liquor law violation, said Friday he miss ed his television programs so much during his stay that be had sent a new television set to the jail for the other Inmates. .i- I iW mm ■ HARNETT BREEDER ELECT ED - Henry A. Turlington, Jr. of Dun, Route S, shown here, has been elected a director of the State Duroc Association. He was elected at the annual meeting of the breeders held in. Wilson. Mr. Turlington is one of the Mi known Duroc breeders in The State. He b the son of Chief Deputy Marshall H. A. Turling ton, famous for yean ae a Du roc breeder. Mr. Turlington and his son have taken many awards each year with their champion ship hoga at the N. C. State Fair. "" ""f" ' — HXAft'T YODB SaySS COMMERCIAL* BANK Piqn, H. C LOANS For Home ImproTemdfc * Plumbing * Painti-g * Roofing * Remodeling Labor & Material Financed C ROM ARTIE QUINN'S Funeral Home 24-HOUR SERVICE ; \ *• PHONE 3306 ell W. HARNETT S*. DUNN, N. C. —« J
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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March 23, 1953, edition 1
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