Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / June 5, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - 4WE ATWE/?* Mostly fair rad want today, te , night and Saturday. VOLUMN S UN, Red Negotiators Reported Near Agreement 1 " __________ Dunn s City Council Discusses Water * Development Problems m • _ ! DONALD K, .TAYLOR . f r . ~ __, 'W- f f mjohnson $ TO' RECEIVE DEGREES Pictured her* are J« swdenu from this area Who will receW?defre<S» *'*♦■.4 eoameneemenifiat the University of Nvrt* Caj-gtau «n Sfcmdan Left % right are, teP row, Dona* K. Taylor of Kwrln. who will receive an A. B. Degree in *oolory; WiUUm CaroU Summerlin of l>spn, who wt* reeelve a B. S. degree hi Butenes* l. Baer of Dqpa, *h» wffl receive a degree ll> law; hot ton row, Clemuel M. Johnson Os Benson, ,who will receive an A. B. degree . hi chenMafery; Thad H. Pope. Jr. of Dunn, who wHI ire**7» an A. B (degree In chemistry; and Jdrry D. Wall of Benson, who will receive an A. Brdair'ree'!» sociology. Summerlin is the sou oC Mr. and Mrs. F. *. Sammertfas of |>nnn; Baer U the ae»of Mr. and Mrs. K. Baer of Dunn, and Pope ■ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thad H. Pope or Dunn. Only pictures of those students who had them made fop the Yacfcety Yack, student yearbook, were avaiteble for pkbtieation. Dr; Francis P. Gaines, prasiMnT of Washington and Lee University, win deliver ;the commencement address In Kenan Stadium Monday night at 1 o’clock. ’ .s?* !$. **.H. • >, ■ - / , # ■ r -_ y / 'is ... - /- r .‘ ■ : . \ *Taft Proposes Military Alliance With Britain J Congress May Limit Presidential Power By UNITE? PRESS M , / - Sen: John W. Bricker today forecast Senate approval of his controversial, constitutional amendment limiting the President’s treaty-making power. J The Ohio Republican, noting gkhat 63 senators originally spon ‘'sored the measure, predicted the I Senate will approve the proposal! before the current session ends. He hoped the House would take I some action on St this year. | Despite the Elsenhofrer admln- UirgUong strong opposition, the 1 Honors For Prince *At State Meeting in Durham runct weflk. c TELEPHNES: 3117 - 3119 CARROjL SUMMERLIN Senate Judiciary Committee voted .8-4 n favor of 'the amendment Thursday. . The bill gives Congress power to “regulate all executive and other I agreements with Any foreign pow ler or lntegnatlonal organization." Sen. Estes Kefauyer (D, Tehn ). I i«.o vtinMed u Mir tw*i , HUGH W. ntXNCK j - s ”, ' M" jammy j mmm - + k veto JJatiu gxtmro . mWBh Jii '' V I '' ■Hnr iJMsttn ERVIN BAER ■ ■ HE Jml mg. jmm IBBr V ? .. RHIi WASHINGTON (IP) Senate Republican leader Robert A. Taft today pro posed a military aUiance with Great Britain”*« the Far East in a statement de nying that he favored a “go it atone’' policy. The Ohio senator issued his statement in reply to the criticism of the foreign policy statement which be sent to a Cincinnati meeting May 36. His critics includ ed President Eisenhower, who told a news conference ,two days later that this nation needs allies and cannot go it alone. In his statement today, Taft said he had received a numtgp of ques tions about his views, rad that there was onlv one matter fohioh he felt called for further explanation. DENIES STATEMENT At no time did I use tbe words that the United States ’go it alone’ in the Far East, or any where else,” he saM. f'X pointed out that pur whole nresent policy was a poUey of mil itary alliance building up tip na tions willing to uee their arms to fight the Communist* U they +MARKETS4 HOGS . } RALEIGH m Hog markets: I Lumberton. Marlon. Fayetteville. I Florence: 35 cents lower at 34 3k. I Mt. Olive. Dunn, Tsrborp, Golds | bodo, Jacksonville. Wfleoy. New J Bern. Slier City, Wilmington, | er at 24.00. > EGGS AND POULTRY ' ] RALEIGH (W - Ctntral North DUNN, N. C„ FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1953 Protest Heard Over Increase In Tawing Fee By LOUIS DEARBORN Record Staff Writer Water, with particular reference to the new sched ule of rates for taps made outside the city limits, pro ved the main item of bus iness at the meeting last night of the Dunn City Council. Some of the water considered is currently leak -1 ing from the swimming pool. Scheduled to start at 7:30, the meeting did not get underway un til an hour later. Meanwhile, May- I or Ralph Hanna, and commission t ers Bill Bryan and J. Leon God | win, waited, uAable to proceed un- I tU the other two members of the I : board arrived. I TWO STRAGGLERS I Commissioner B. A. Bracey fln | ally showed up at 8:25 and Com- I mlsSioner J. V. Bass at 8:27. I Water and sewage hit the board I in the first item considered, the I request by A. B. Smith 'to bring I a portion of the Fleishman prop- I erty Into the city. The land is now I being subdivided and improved by I Smith, Lewis Godwin and Morris I Fleishman. * I Smith and Gladwin appeared be- I lore the board rad said they were 1 Willing to comply with the policy ; set up by the old board, of install- I ing water and sewer facilities and I Streets, but that they felt they | Shruld only have to furnish the | tnaterial and that the town should the 181)01 involve< * all of this work to fie done by the property owner at ho expense to the town, and subject 1 to the approval of the town in spection. ,•;#*. ‘ Sibi% termed the provisions re quiring. the property owner fkMMf nH the cost unfair and told the board, <MMe‘ are willing to cooper ate with the town development, tuft we feel that this co-oper ation should be a two-way prop ortion.” The policy was set up after the town lost a sizeable chunk of mon ey on another development and was designed to Protect the town against S Similar loss , MATTER TABLED The proposal was tabled and • City Manager A. B. Uzzle Jr., was . instructed to get together with Godwin and ascertain- the approx imate cost of the labor required ! In supplying facilities to' tMfe de s velooment. . * Two irate resident of the sec tion between Dnnn and Erwin aD peared to protest the new out-of town water rates. One of these 1 Wilbv West, accused tbe town of 1 sunolvine water to Rrwin at no ; cost in return for a flk year lease iron Hit ned •« Face 81 BULLETINS ! PARIS Vincent Auriol toZycalled t iu the Catholic Popular Republican MRP leader George ; Ridault to ask him to try to solve the French government • crisis. vsf 5 ! WASHINGTON (W Sen. Willis Smith (D-NC) in troduced a bill yesterday to withold the nay of any federal employe who refuses, or has ever refused, to answer ques ! tions of a congreMtonaT committee. Smith’s bfll would stop ; their salaries from the time of refusal until they notify the 1 committees they are willing to testify. / ■ WASHINGTON A Philadelphia shipping ex- I today*to correct earlio°^stonffl^ U before° Swuito fronl investigators. James P. McAluney was called at 10 : 1 4iratß wm pravi two) * 'gggffijiae year* age, *ent out the eaQ again 28th. * The Fhur-C«mty OwiwiUon j \ j . - _ ; ! 9i 4. J m i r •f.., L, nr .. . . _ A FINE CATCH Shown la the otring of 155 fiah caught by a party which included Arthur North cutt and Roy Lowe, ihown here. Northcutt hold* tbe rod ho used, sent from Korea by his brother in-law, Chief Warrant Officer Joseph E. Gardner. Others in the party were Tommy Core of Dnnn and R. D. Lowe and Earl Lowe of Colerain. The big catch was made In the Chowan River out from Swain’s Mill. (DaSy Record photo by Louis Dearborn). Campbell Graduates Hear Martin , deceive Diplomas ' .»'■ 'if- - ydui.- W-IIH j-rju j ’ jißw bmaHi y* Dumped Records - Turner L. Smith, a fchner jfiKf Depart ment official, told Houb^'lnvesti gators today he dumped his own miscefianeous files into * Mary land river two yean ago because he had no place to keep them. Smith told a House Judiciary subcommittee there was nothing “damaging” In the files about him or anyone else in the department; that if there were “I would have burned them.” WAS CAUDLE’S AID He once was an aide to T. Lamer Caudle, former assistant attorney general fired for his outside acti vities by farther President Truman. Smith.testified after Lt. (Jg) Roy L. Bergeron geld he salvaged a mass of correspondence to and from Smith from the beach and water near the Patuxtent River Naval Base in early December, 1961. . . Smith said none of the data was of anv imoortance. but was the kind that always gets thrown away (Continued mm Pare 81 nwH-v waiver «*ro*j chief, win D 6 in Dunn tonight to. aumnt Ti» m Jeycec* hr win * install j Y f "Russia will never dare attack sto»C%alem Journal-SenUnel. told the graduating class at CandhlMdl College today at the school's Sixty- Sixth Commencement. Just "-beck l from Paris as an American rep resentative to. the International Press Institute. Mr. Martin plead for unity among the free nations and peoples of the world. L. H. Campbell, President of the College here, presided over the Commencement exercises and a warded diplomas to the seniors. "The Mg question you face to day.” Mr.. Martin told the grad uates, “Is the question of war er -peace in th& world. Upon the an swer to that question your future and the future of all of us and of all our institutions depends.” He went on to declare, “I want to tell you why I believe we shall have .peato far a long time .... probably as long as any of you shall live.” 'rnnltnnM m Pure Vm| Last Minute News Shorts LONDON art Oen. George .C Marshall, former U. 8. secretary of Mate, told Britons today they are hrrong If thev believe the United States Is In “a warlike mood.” k H<? reminded a luncheon of the English speaking Union that Ameri can losses in Korea have been PARIS m Heavily favored Harvie Ward Jr. of Atlanta was dm* by Mai. J. M. Anderson of Ottumwa, Ta„ 2 and 1, today in the fourth round of the French Amateur golf championships'. _ WASHINGTON - (IB - Lt. Oen. Otval Cook, denuty Air-Fores chief of staff for material, said today he mßMkm ■lamlii I n n!*T a.a.. . ' w «. « ™fw aisapDointea tt -tne ngh cost of n-oduclrv? “Flylnv Boxcars” hr’ the Kalser-Frazer Corp. NMW YORKZhT- Barbara Let Ottoam. 34. the “exotic daroer" vjfco abducted two children from 1 1 was indicted ter a New' York grand I j ter* today on kidnap chargee. She Use X, mi^ri*SS| BfiBNOTON - HB —The State! 1 FIVE CENTS PER COPT t 2 '-' ■*" (Bit LtfiMhVk d' Night Tonight Palmyra Lodge will hold its An nual Past Masters Night, Friday, June 5, 1953 at 7:s* P. M. m the local Lodge Hall. The examination of the candi dates will begin promptly at seven o’clock, fallowed by the third de gree. This is regarded as a highlight In Masonic circles, and every Mas ter Mason is urged to be present. Visiting Master Masons who hap pen to be tk tJunn at this time, are cordiafiy invited to attend tbte meeting. y.-. The following Past Masters will participate. in the degree work ■ this occasion: Henry Whitehead, Master, fir st Section; Clifton Brock, Master, Second Section; Herman Neighbors, Senior Warden; D, V. (Vic) Lee, Junior Warden; R. L. Cromartie, Senior IJegcon; James Snipes, Ju nior Deacon; H Paul Strickland, Steward; Jack Jackson, Steward; Dr. J, A. Jemigan, Lecturer. John Snipes, Lecturer, Hugh Prince", Charge. • - - Other Past Masters participating in the degree work are as fallows: Willie Moss, C. W. Bennerman, IBert Alabaster, O, M. Leslie, A. P. Adcox, H. P. Byrd, Sam Baer, Otis Warren, J. O. West and Earl West break. v.. Sill The fallowing are also Past Mas ters: Ralph Wade, Alfred Blalock, Dr. J. W. O’dell and Ralph Dowd. Tbe latter three reside out of town, and may not attend Grant New D>jjjm H Os Dunn High Band 3 jbB H y .:Z' * “f * . THE RECORD GETS RESUtTO Meeting Slated _ For lornghf May Bring Peace By LEROY HANSEN IIP' Staff Correspondent SEOUL, Korea, Saturday ■ — (IP) United Nations and Communist delegates meet at Panmunjom today in a truce session that may mean the bloody three-year Korean war is coming to its end. • Reports here, ip Tokyo, in Wash ington and in United Nations head quarters in New York are that the two delegations are within a hair's \ breadth of agreement on the main outstanding issue. That issue is the disposition of those Chinese Communist and North Korean prisoners, held by the U. N. Command, who refuse to go home to Red-ruled territory. The delegates meet at 11 a. m. (8 p. m. Friday EST). There is strong hope that the meeting may lead to the signing of an armistice next week, after nearly two yekrg of negotiations. , FEAR COMPLICATIONS - There is only the reservation ' that hopes for peace have been high before and that the Commu nists, at the last hour, have thrown new complications into negotiations. For the moment the South Ko- I reans, in- whose behalf the U. N. ‘'forces are fighting, were evidently the only obstacle to agreement. Rhee asserted bitterly that agM- ■ ment with the Communktew^ North Koreans. conferred with Rhee for an hour "church in Dunn, it was deceased Sf ftrenven e^rii> ,r toa “1 Harold W Orant. 37. of — NO, 127
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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June 5, 1953, edition 1
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