Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / June 3, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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. —mfp \ - fj ** vWEATHER* Fair and slightly wanner today, tonight and Thursday. VOLUMN S Committee Says Nation Vulnerable To Air Attack’ English Still Celebrating BISHOPS AND PEERS PAY HOMAGE TO THE QUEEN - mm- ~-^ro. $&&& f] v<i VyJjllPMft T Wfijif " Jf **%*s& SW&Sm / J$S§M s*sL 1l I ■ / ||gg| ~' ||"^p|ill^?|'^ | DURING THI ACT OP HOMAGE at Westminster Abbey, London, the Archbishop of Canterbury and two bishops kneel before Queen Elizabeth II after her coronation. Peers are around throne. (International) Congress Defeats Attempt To Block Reorganization Program Ik* Will Refkfri 7® The People On TV By MERRIMAN SMITH * United Press White Heuse Writer WASHINGTON (W President Eisenhower makes history tonight when he puts on his own television show ffijto report t othe nation on his administration’s first 22 weeks in office. Presidents have gone before vi deo cameras before but usually their appearances have solos dur ing speeches. Tonight’s perform ance. on all four TV networks at 9:30 p. m. e.d.t, will be different. ’. For die first time, Mr. Eisen hower will have a supporting cast of cabinet officers. He will preside at a desk, walk around a TV prtage set created within the White House, examine charts and chat informally with his guest stars. It ‘ will be a polished, rehearsed pro duction under the direction of TV experts. SUPPORTING CAST The President will appear with Attorney General Herbert Brown ell Jr., Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey. Secretary of agri culture Ezra Taft Benson, and — I —for added glamour and the QpP 1 • ■■MMBMUMMIiMKf ■ BPjiPB |BB§»BBi 'IUM fplllf f jjriMßfr , 1 mIT -ISp ” mt L j Tfc f ■ a wftH H » mWSS ' W l Min-it Grin on West Bnil Street, win roopeti at 5,*R an. tonomw wndsf. Regular atsk »»* •* j . .• ; -./»• jjn - ■ »• ■- * . • .. . • »• j* ’ ‘ ' " ' * ■ -- , ,• -.- .... •_ 3te Jlertta Jittntfr telephones- 3117 • 3118 - 3119 viewpoint on Social Security—pho togenic Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, secretary of health, education and welfare. The television and radio broad ! cast—simultaneous in some areas i but delayed In others—will come from the old Cabinet Room in the executive offices. This room, known in the days of FDR as ihe "Fish Room,' is now used for large conferences between vUMors and | White Hause stall m earners. Tuesday she room was trans formed into a small scale TV stu dio, the Bern- crowded with elec tric cables and a forest of cameras, tripods, spotlights and floodlights. REHEARSAL HELD The President and cabinet offi cers who will appear in a setting ! that includes a desk for Mr. Eis '«am ear. two' . WASHINGTON (IS j- The tassi&& in Hie Agriculture Department. The plan will go Into effect at midnight. i Bv UNITED PRESS Democratic farm leaders In the House planned a floor fight today against President Elsenhower's plan for reorganizing the Agricul ture Department but conceeded in advance they had little if any chance to block it. The plan automatically will go into effect at midnight tonight un less the opposition can muster 218 House votes, a constitutional ma jority, against it. The Senate al ready has endorsed it. Rep. Harold D. Cooley N. C„ senior minority member of the House Agriculture Committee, who Is leading the fight against the plan, admitted that many Demo crats were "undecided” about op posing It. There were widespread Demo cratic complaints that the plan gives Agriculture Secretary Ezra T Benson too much power in hand ling rural electrification, soil con servation, the Forest Servipe and the Farmers Home Administration, Minority leaders said Benson could “wreck” farm programs un der the proposed setup, but some were reluctant to deny him the power and provide the admlnlstra -IContinued On Page Throe) DUNN, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOOy, JUNE 3, 1953 Queen Stands Up Well Under Excitina Event By JACK V. FOX (IP, Staff Correspondent LONDON (IP) A hys terically cheering crowd, still celebrating the coronation, burst through police lines today and stopped Queen Elizabeth’s open automobile as she started out to tour the Cockney district of north east London. Taking the thin cordon of police by surprise, the crowd surrounded the car, in which the queen’s hus band, the Duke of Edinburgh sat beside her, and forced it to halt. The queen sat smiling serenely until mounted police edged In and cleared the roadway, and she wav ed as her car drove slowly off. < The radiant young woman who was crowned in Westminster Ab bey yesterday was starting a whirl of post-coronation festivities that will last most of this summer. HANDS OUT MEDALS Elizabeth started her day by giv ing coronation medals to 2,600 men and women of the British common wealth forces who marched in her state procession yesterday or car ried out their ceremonial duties. | Prince Charles, 4-year-old heir to | their throne, and 2-year-old Prin cess Anne watched from a Buck ingham Palace balcony as their mother walked among the colorful array, in the gardens—Royal Can adian Mounted Police in red tun ics, Fiji Islanders, Australians Pak istani in turbans, colonials In white pith j helmets. Rain was-sassing, but the queen was- smffir-g’ wwHsw* step was «*■ Hem as if -she hSd not gone 1 through - yestercay’s exhausting, ceremony. Then, wearing a powder blue coat and a close-fitting hat of the same color, the queen started out on her tour. In succeeding days, she will tour the other three cor.« t ners of her sprawling capital to 1 ' let as many people a8 possible see her. i She bad gone down the Mall, past ' cheering lines of people, to receive l the homage of the waiting mayor of Westminster—central London— when the crowd stopped her car. In northeast London, despite the weather, the queen found the drab streets decorated with festive flow- 1 era and the cheers rang as fer- ' vently ** those that greeted her ; yesterday. MANY A HANGOVER. Hie great day of the coronation was over. London awoke with , many a hangover—to a rainy day after its gayest night since the Worid War II victory celebration. | The decorations along the routs I of Tuesday's magnificent process ion were limp, the streets were i littered with debris and 233 per- i sons were in hospitals from core* ] nation day accidents. < But for Elizabeth It was just t fOmtUnned On Pkte Three' —s) BULLETINS WASHINGTON - (IP) —-A campaign program for the next two years and a platform ‘that reflects the sober thinking of young people on national issues of the day,” were set by Acting Chairman Carol' Arth as goals of the Young Republican Convention to be held at Rapid City, S. D., June 11-13. OSSINING, N. Y. (If) Defense counsel Emanuel Bloch goes behind the walls’of Sing jSing Prison today for a conference with condemned atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg that may produce “some. Mg news.’’ _ LONDON (IP) The London Daily Herald proposed today that Mount Everest,, world’s highest peak conquered priday by a British expeditipi, be renamed Mount EUza ♦ '* vwUnnM, *n twn) JL AfAVN wAllVlflllll JL Hr necoiu nounQup + . , • • - tend the annual convention of the] UawuirAjaoclaUorfin'New OrleaSd Coronotion Os Elizabeth MIXED AND READY FOR USE Ready mixed concrete is shown here rolling down the spout of a big Jaeger truck mixer right onto the job as Dunn’s new Ready-Mixed Concrete Co. begins deliverim- This scene took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Mitchell on North Orange Avenue. O. W. (Billy) Godwin, head of the company is shown at left, and on the other side of the spout is. Tommy Godwin of Nu-Home Builders, the contracting firm in charge of the project. (Dally Record Photo). " . Supporters Os Ammops \ Fighting To Keep Him City Council To Held Meet Seven Items appear on the agenda for the meeting of the town board tomorrow night, released to day by City Manager A. B. Uzzle Jr. None are controversial items, and the meetina afcould be short. | A. B. Smith 1 w scheduled to ap pear and ask the board to approve the map of the Fleishman proper ty. approved last night by the Planning Board. The board’ Is to receive a com plete report on the tale of lots for taxes, recently conducted here. Matthew Brotfn. Negro taxi driver, is scheduled to appear be fore the board to show cause why hfa permit should not be suspend ed or revoked because of a convic tion In City Court on Uquor charg .'ConthrsneA nn mn twei gl onrushes will meet Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock in the Legion tßut on West Broad Street, Com | mander Roy J. Brown announced today.. Chief business to be trans acted e.t the meeting will be the [election f delegates and alternates [will be among speakers at the Le | SUMMER SESSION Campbell §?>** h V,, Cliff Ammons, Harnett County’s farm agent for nearly 17 years, went about his duties today just as usual and told newsmen that coun ty commissioners can de cide on his reappointment on the basis of his record. The board reached a deadlock on the reappointment of Ammons Mon day and la scheduled to meet a gain on Wednesday night, June 10th to consider the matter again. ‘They can decide on the basis of mY accomplishments and the record I have made as county agent during the past nearly 17 years,” declared the popular farm official. He said he was too busy doing his job to try to polotic for the Job or trv to influence members of the board. * “I think they know the kind If Job I*m doing,” he said, “and I’m perfectly willing to leave It up to them.” On Monday, Commissioner E. H. Lasater made a motion that the of fice be vacated and a new county agent named, but did not) receive a second. 1 Commissioner Worth Byrd made another motion that Ammons be reappointed, pointing out there was more sentiment for him than against him, but this motion Uke iContinued On Pace Etxl, , Doffermyre And Form Partnership Two attorneys. Every*te L. Doffermyre and David K. Ste wart, today announced the forma tion of a partnership for ths gen eral practice of law. The law Arm will be operated under the name of Doffermyre and Stewart and is located in Suite 906 of the Pint Citizens Bank Build- Mr. Doffermyre is one of eastern Carolina’s best known lawyers and Mr. Stewart -recently opened law oiuccj itviv joiiowuis completion oi service in the Air Fort*. Mr. Stewart U the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland Stewart of Buie’s Creek and Is a member of a prominent Harnett family. THE RECORD GETS RESULTS # f FIVE CENTS PER COPY New Teachers Employed Here J. P. Crumpler, principal of the Linden School for several years, has resigned his position and will teach in the Dunn schools next fall, it was announced today by Principal A. B. Johnson. Mr. Crumpler has made an out standing record at Linden. He op erates large farming interests and resigned as principal of the school to take a job that would have iejs responsibility and would give him more time to look after his farms. Principal Job! son .said Mr, Crumpler would succeed Mrs. Bet ty Herring as English teacher. He said hr was happy to secure the services of Mr. Crumpler. A number of other new teachers were announced today. CATHEY TO TEACH o. R. (Gus) Cathey, former Er win teacher and coach, will suc ceed Worth Braswell, who has re signed as English teacher to en ter the ministry. For several years, Mr. Cathey has held a position in Erwin Mills’ cotton-buying offices at Erwin, but the office is being closed and consolidated with the ifVinMniifd an MW twol i s ■ f , . i jflj '' Hk ' mm Hg|;: NO. I 25m Civilian Group Asks For More Air Protection WASHINGTON (IP) A citizens advisory commit tee warned today the nation \ is vulnerable to atomic air attack and called for a sharp increase in the air defense program. The committee told the Depart ment of Defense that the "stem ■ facts” are that “there can be no safety in the atomic age short of the elimination of war.” But at the same time the com mittee-urged “the creation of a continental air defence system 1 much better than that which ii assured under present programs" f ' t -The recommendation* were con-. tained in a report made by a com-; Tj.'ttee headed by Mervin J. Kellys £ president of the Bell Tetephonei, £3 Laboratories. The committee of: , businessmen, educators and scien-j ■ tists was set up by former De-, tense Secretary Robert A. Lovett? to make a thorough study Into what practical steps should be taken to! protect the nation again** atomic' ,• destruction from the air. The committee noted that Russia; . 1 is “militarily capable today of at ■’'a surprise attack on the Unltedf M States which could cause large loss' w of life and major property. dam-- 5 age and possibly temporarily less- ( en the capability of the United}- States to support a major war ef-flg fort.” v k So far as can now be foraeea,f3j the committee concluded that anjwSl airtight protection against enemy) j attack is “unattainable and . . completely impractical, economic-, ~ and — e i i, Planning Board Seeking Funds 1 The map of the Morrlsvllle ad“|3 dltion. the Fleishman property be-kj ing improved by A. B. Smith, waakirl approved by the Dunn Planningj*»j Board at its meeting last night, toW a point approximately 100 feet south of Cole Avenue. ..' m The board also approved the ex-g* ; tension of Cole Avenue to the ar»«g§K perty line at the western edge of the development. The devdopwe.Hj had made the necessary lot reloca-gm tion to provide for the streets ord-S ered by the planning group, -k The Planning Board also recoin-«*kp mended that an appropriation sor 1 ” their work to the extent of $3,009> S be included In the budget for the t coming fiscal year. This is abont&Sj the minimum that will allow -Umllm board to carry on the work. prWiflS ?ram ' ■ ; ' ♦MARKETS* . COTTON NEW YORK OP) Cotton fU»‘ | tores- prices at noon EST 'MhH New York July 33.60; -Oct, 83.79;- J New rleans July 33.57; Oct. 33.7S£|f| EGGS AND POULTRY jW RALEIGH HP Central NMtfH Carolina live poultry; Fryers tH&mm broilers steady, suppUes adequate,. ') demand good; heavy hens about s steady. SuppUes adequate to Continued On Puts Met - ||| Stewart
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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June 3, 1953, edition 1
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