Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / May 28, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
+WEATHER+ Fair and mild today, tonight and Friday. VOLUMN 3 . Ike Disagrees With Taft's Position On Korean Talks Radford Promises Efficient And Powerful Air Force iSSSfit $ i'- I *■ Bjflß i » ■**£&& - l.'K. ♦ Vmnw&JSMmM* THEY’RE AN ISSUE Garbage cans are In Dnnn’i front yards, bnt putting them there hasn’t reduced the amount of tax money beinr spent for garbage collection. In fact, the town Is spending money for garbage collection this year with less service than It cost last year. CiUsens want them returned to the back jwrc* and without any extra taxation. * Garbage Costs Mom It may come as a surprise to most Dunn eitiaens; but they’re actually paying more for garbage collection this H year than they did last year, when the city picked it up at the back door. ' "g ; The reduction in the amount of service rendered failed to reduce the tax appropriation. Instead, the cost is higher. This fact wak revealed today in figures released! by City Manager A. B. Uzzle as the heated Issue of whether or not garbage cans should be put back in the beck yards or be kept in the front yards to *iarthe scenery of the town. • ‘ ;■ - w j ~ Ever since the city passed a la# requiring tile garbage cans to be kept in the front yard, citizens of the town— particularly the ladies-u-have been up in arms. The un sightly garbage cans in front of the town’s finest and most beautiful homes is -the subject of Amch comment. When the city passed the ordfiiagwe, the citizens were told it was an economy move and that it would save „ thousands erf dollars each year. Tf \ TAYfls not mmiiPirn W T\ Incidentally, the city did not reduce taxes and clid not give taxpayers the benefit of tiw so-called “savings.” Mayor Ralph E, Hanna is npw conducting a survey to determine whether or not peopM are willing to pay more £ taxes to have their garbage picked usi in their back yards. The mayor reports that he has made a survey and that to restore this service would cost the taxpayers 313,294 more pec year and would raise taxes another 14.6 cents. Mayor Hanna has not explained why it would cost 14.6 cents more to restore the service when taxes were not reduced in the same amount whe& i&is service was dis continued after being, in effect for many, many years. The actual figures released today do not show that discontinuance of the service saved the taxpayers a penny During the fiscal year, 1951-52, garbage collection cost the taxpayers of Dunn.wily $24,069.49 and their gar ■i « 'Monad mm nif two) State School Chief rd If f* • o Address Seniors • ■ - th?itSff tafhSto* 0 of *t i Principal ipeitM Ht the gradu ation finals will be Dr. Charlie te *£f W t A U R lC .i i h* trUCtlo ni hro™” pre_ Invocation willbe. given by the Jf'Xv'Z Mr * f. ■■ 'V ' • ’* . - * ••- 3Jtr JMtilu litmrfr TELEPHONBB: 3117 • 3118 - 3119 idler the address, the glee club. dUtscted by Willard Burrage, will *£«•. “Somewhere a Voice Is Cal- Wants Efficient Long-Range Strikina Force WASHINGTON (IP) _ Adm< Arthur W. Radford, once a critic of the Air Force, said today that as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff he will favor “a very efficient and powerful” long-range strategic air force. Radford, former Pacific com mander nominated by President Elsenhower to the nation’s top mili tary post, told the Senate Services Committee that time and military developments have chang- Thls referred to- his stormy role ed some of his views, in the 1949 “admirals’ revolt” against the Air Force B-36 bomber program and his views in 1947 on armed services unification. As Radford testified, slowly and carefully, his future Joint Chief colleagues sat bv awaiting their turn. They are Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, the President’s choice for Army chief of staff; Ad. Robert B. Carney, prospective chief of naval operations; and Gen. Nathan Twining, nominee for Mr Force chief of staff. , DEDICATED TO HONESTY Radford, attired In ■ sharply pressed sea-going khaki and with four rows of ribbons on Ids chest, told the legislators that as chairman of the Joint Chiefs he would work as boss of a “defense team” dedi cated solely to the nation’s security “The appointment came to me as a surprise.” he said, “I did not seek thte office nor did I permit |qPff>n? seek & for -fge. wll} ittewt of atomic retaliation will «* prevent It, and may even la- IN OPINION Testifying today, he said that "In general" he believed that he said nothing In that dispute that he did not then "honestly believe.” But, he added, in the four ensuing years “there have been develop ments lmprovement in material" ! and various other changes that “Caused me to modify my position.” As for the unification fight, he said he thought better alternatives than the unification bill finally ap proved were available. But once the bill was put into law, he said, "I’ve tried to make it work.” S. & H. Stamp Plan In Dunn One of the hottest promotion Ideas in modern merchandising has come to Dunn. It’s the S, and H. Green Stamp plan, announced today by Manager Willard Price of Dunn’s Piggiy Wiggly Store. ‘ It’s a plan whereby customers not only get the advantage of low prices at their Piggiy Wiggly Store, but also get stamps redeemable for valuable prises. Here’s how the plan works. You get one S. and H. Green Stamp with each 10 cent purchase. You are also given a neat, attractive book in which to paste the stamps. All S. and H. Green Stamps. Wherever received and regardless of age, may be placed In the same S. and H. Green Stamp Book and redeemed for th* prises. There’s a 30-page catalog filled with valuable prises watches, 'Jewelry, electrical appliances, household articles and many other Items. It takes no money to get these prises The only way to get them is with S. and H. Green Stamps. The plan was originated and is owned by The Sperry and Hutchin son Company of 114 Fifth Avenue, New York. The company has op (Continued On Fate Ox) •MARKETS* i cotton N*W YORK (W Cotton fu- *£? YSTjuVy » C M; t RALEIGH m Central North DUNN, N. C., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 28, 10§3 I jflk ' *< K? Ui ■ Jt '-Mm 1- - j . Jf \Jm| A_ ~ f | READYMIX PLANT GOES INTO OPERATION The flrat carload of cement was unloaded yesterday at the Ready mix Concrete Company of Dunn and today the new concern began delivering concrete all mixed and ready for pouring. Photo shows the first carload ml cement being unloaded. This Is the first time a bulk shipment of cement has been received in this section. The cement costs less when purchased In this manner and the concern will paas the savii*s along to Kt customers. (Dally Record photo by Louis Dearborn). Heaviest Fighting In Six Months Reported In Korea SEOUL, Korea, <W United Nations troops held on grimly to three vital _ western front strong points ' last night in the 'face of the heaviest assaults launched by the Communists in six I months. 'Allied defenders repulsed a four hour atteck by more than 3.090 Chinese at Carson, Yeggs and the twin positions of Blat and West Berlin southeast of the Panmunjom truce site, but the issue was still in doubt at the “Hoqk’’ where heavy fighting was reported still raging at mid-night. Initial reports odd the Reds had overrun one position near the Hook. (Continued on page'Seven) BIIMJETINS WASHINGTON (IP) The State Department today turned thumbs down on suggestions of outraged citizens that this country hold Romanian diplomat Chfiatache Zambeti as hostage’Until Romania frees the sons of V. C. Georgescu. WASHINGTON _ (IP) The 62nd annual convention of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs today hon ored 5,500,900 overseas members at' a special International Day program. WASHINGTON (IP> Legislation to extend th* so called doctors’ draft law for two years was exDeeted ht irin Senate approval! today. The present law is due tawaMrirc July 1. ; v -7 ~ SAN FRANCISCO (in lf the United Nations vietth to the Communists on the prisoner repatriation re*n tinned on won two) » X Darawi Dniimlnn x T ItißfHi ,Y, HOLIDAY -4 Saturday is a, na tional holiday and Ptatmaster Ralph Wade ptfnted out today that no carrier service win be rendered at the local post office except the I delivery of mall. urtUya will t»f( performed and mall . dispatched and distributed In the post office. „ . banks ORN - T gnais that’s real news ** declared Cashier jfor- I wood Stephenson of The Com Queen Gives Palace Garden Party Today By JACK V. FOX United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON (IP) Airliners bringing coronation visitors from the United States circled London’s two air ports for as much as an hour today, awaiting their turn to land, and throngs packing the streets almost paralyzed traffic. London and .Northolt airports were scenes of confusion. Hundreds of visitors lined up for customs be open Saturday. There ere Wn> reasons: It’s the end of the month and the bank’s books have to be balanced on the dot, and Saturday Is a busy day for merchants. PENALTY Oltjr Clerk collector reminded today that MM| city a them S carry JJI par cent penalty. Proper* save this additional coat.. -s •••.» and Immigration clearance as planes bearing more vlsitors4|'oned overhead. Tourists were startled when 34 Negroes at London airport suddenly prostrated themselves in homage to their arriving chieftan, Aderlmi Oni of Ife, Nigeria. He wore a mag nificent golden robe. Police expressed growing concern over the milling of tourists and townsmen in the streets. The rush-hour traffic Jam was so heavy last night that buses stood still for Id minutes and thousands of weary, unhappy workmen got out and walked home. Main event today was Queen Elizabeth ITs garden party on the grounds of Buckingham Palace.'' Bright morning sunshine promised to make the party a gala affair, and admission was sought so eager ly that the American embassy to London allotted only 15 invitations, diplomatically withholding identl- 1 c*e *wei i News Shorts WASHINGTON —lift- The num-’ ber of polio cases tide fear is running ahead of lM*,. The Pubj>c sgu’susa'sits! "season" started eartj’ In April. This rbrnimm with 088 for ftg THE RECORD GETS RESULTS FIVE CENTS PER COPY (Doesn't Share h "Go It Alone" Policy For US WASHINGTON (IP) President Eisenhower said flatly today that he does not share the view of Sen. Rob ert A. Taft that the United States should forget the United Nations as far as the Korean war is concerned. He said the Senate Republican leader is entitled to his own con victions, but that in the President’s opinion, a “go-it-alone” policy has no place in American planning. The chief executive told his news conference that no single free na tion can live alone in this world. Other foreign policy highlights in Mr. Eisenhower’s news confer ence; 1. He said the Big Three meet ing in Bermuda—tentatively set for mid-June—might be delayed by the failure to form a new French gov ernment. 2. He does not necessarily be lieve the Bermuda conference will lead to a later meeting with Rus sia, despite British and French hopes that it will. 3. He opposes admission of Red , China to the United Nations under present circumstances wherein the Chinese government supposedly is subservient to Moscow. 4. He sees no evidence of a rising tide of isolationism in this coun try. He said the bulk of the Ameri can people feel there is no safety for a free country standing alone. WANTS FAIR 1 5. He said no solution to! the Ko-, basically unfair to South Korea. In connection with the truce talks, the PrMldttit restated his unchange able position that there be no forced repatriation of prisoners. He , said the Allies stand together on this principle. South Korea has opposed the la test U. N. truce plan, calling it a “surrender” t 6 the Communists. South Korean President Svngman Rhee also has said his govern ment will insist on nothing less than a unified Korea at the end view is that such unity will be impossible to attain quickly. Tlte President’s discussion of M.vmiunited an pace (wo) LARRY EDWARD WEST • • ' r NO. 122f' , ■: ■ , 'j A. wjj FIRE AND BRIMSTONE PREA CHER—The Rev. Bane T. Under wood, popular pastor of the Gosf'rv pel Tabernacle, can Qualify as a!,., “fire and brimstone” preacher la. , more ways than one. He can de»-- Hver a powerful "fire and brim-' stone" sermon in the pulpit and he’s also chaplain of the Dunn lluaf' department. The Rev. Mr Udder wood is shown here in his si£ fire helmet. (Daily Record Phot4H Guard To Train" At McClellan Dunn’s National Guard unftj; Battery B of the 113th Field Ari tillery, has received orders to re port to Fort McClellan, Alabama on June 14th for two weeks of encamprlent .i.id^^^^g Dunn guardsmen have taken their summer training at McClellan. THREE OFFICERS, 98 MEN Lt. Wade said the ehtlre unit-* three officers and 98 enlisted mop will make the trip. _ Dunn’s guard unit for the «ea§Sj ond consecutive year month received the Third AyUHK training trophy as the best National Guard unit in the entire Army^; Officers of the unit, in addition to Lt. Wade, are: Lt. Paul Hinsley and Lt. John Perry, both of tonUSI burg. Fred Cain is first and Eugene Huggins is the map administrative assistant.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1953, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75