Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / June 10, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO tt w W'lllMllll tM **ff tl 1 1 that defense cuts would jeopardize national £"•■ ' ROME (IP) Heaviliy armed police stood guard at tt» interior ministry today as tellers counted the crucial If votes in Premier Alcide de Gasperi’s photo-finish contest I'j’for control of parliament. With less than 1,000,000 ballots ip remaining uncounted in a total of more than 25,000,000 §M no one knew yet whether De Gasperi’s supporters had poked the absolute majority they need to give Italy a stable .1 government during the next five years. b|| CHICAGO (IP) Employes of the Hedco Manufact •* uring Co. here couM look forward today to a full year’s vacation with pay for every 10 years they spend on the *j job. Or they can work at double pay during the year’s i§ vacation period, if they prefer. B NASHVILLE, Tenn. (IF, A 31-year-old tenant far *» mer, who gave himself up as an escaped convict .because ;j “my conscience, bothered me,” was free today to return •| to pie “honest, upright” life he led for 10 years. Gov. Frank *i Clement yesterday granted Reavins Clinton Olive a full [. -• pardon alter reading petitions from Olive’s neighbors and *! officials at Des Arc, Ark., where the former convict operated p •; a 800-acre farm. ' ASHEVILLE, N. C. (IF, —.A 28-year-old blonde who 1*: pillowed her dying husband’s head, whispered to him K :*f “honey, you’re bleeding to death” and went home to | P mother, was charged today with ifiurder. Mrs. Earlie Reese, J mother of two children, admitted to police she “whacked” Either 57-year-old husband* with a paring knife during a ;; family quarrel but “I didn’t stab him.” I'j WASHINGTON •IE. Wilson cites TV star Arthur Godfrey as proof that pro * pellor pilots can easily switch to jets. “Jet planes aren’t - so tough,” Wilson told a Senate Appropriations subcom ’ mittee yesterday. “An old fellow Bike my friend Arthur • Godfrey, who’s 47, qualified as a jet pilot without much . I trouble. Godfrey is a naval reserve flier. 1-f COLUMBUS, O. —«h Deputy Sheriff George B. *| Watt, 58, of Arlington County,-Va., died of a heart attack , *jhere yesterday while enroute to pick up a prisoner held I;by Columbus police for extradition to Virginia. ’ •! WASHINGTON (IP) Funeral services for Lewis ; *;G. Wood, veteran Washington correspondent for the New '?York Times, will be held here Thursday at St. Margaret’s Episcopal Church. HAMPTON, S. C—UF Former Vice President Alben | ;-Barkley will be the featured speaker at the 11th annual County watermelon festival here July 2. Mrs. Perle Mesta, famed hostess itates minister to Luxembourg, left o Soviet Russia today, hoping to see alenkov. is l ) —-.a surgeon told today how he d and massaged it I in those instances ■IIWiFL Musicians Union lcome pianist Oscar Levant back iri ar James C. Petrillo announced yes the union’s executive board to drop it which brought about his suspension t April 18. r - The Soviet government has granted Spjaermission for the Russian wives of two U. S. citizens and *two Russian - born children of an American woman to ! ISeave this country. They are the wife of Associated Press {Moscow correspondent Eddy Gilmore and to Mrs. Robert §|.,*flflieker, wife of an embassy attache. w, BERLIN (IP) The private secretary to Communist *|East Germany’s president fled to the west to seek political *pglum, the American German-language newspaper Neu> »: SEOUL, Korea (IP) America’s new 240 millimeter «jean non pounded Communist positions for the first time ; {{today in support of South Koreans surging toward the •jerest of.Luke the Gook’s Castle. The huge howitzer„slightly , ‘lmaße/ titan the atomic cannon, pinpointed shells on the •lerest and northern slopes of the vital eastern front land s "mark 11 SIOUX CITY, la. (IF, Small rivers and creeks that ;kent roaring out of their banks and killed at least 10 |; »|iegsons were dropping steadily today. The worst of wide- E,{Spread flooding that hit almost a dozen towns and thou ♦tonds of mires offarmland injiorth west lowa and southern LONDON (IF, —'Prince Philip, the dashing Duke of §|pMtetii ll"lifted 6 a champagne ’to'my •husband.” As Big Ben chimed the noon hour, the royal so &eupie took time off from a busy round of coronation •festivities to celebrate the event with a quiet family lunch t Buckingham Palace. .c leading jet pilot n*e iK Korea. IplMg Church Asks — . I Magnolia Avenue *sn Dunn The pastor of ifehe church is ißev. E. L. Hines. SAN FRANCISCO (W Pino Leila of Milan, Italy became eli gible for a speeding ticket while driving In an auto race. He went on a serial lap during the Guardsmen's road race in OoJ i den Gate Park Sunday when he an emergency escape route - I | ' "* ■ H ! ■ HP\, HH wk MJBH m A. Jr % < - A ’^|gnK«S#r^- I " 'ill i£ vfk W* \Jr i •'' * w %, I ,m W Jr , <lB h TvBBI R J r ' " rT 1 ' - 1 " 1 / I DISTINGUISHED GUESTS BANQUET 'tills picture was made last nl*ht at ihe Distinguished Guests Banquet at the State convenUon ' of the Order of the Eastern Star hi Durham. Left to right are Mrs. Helen Bell Rimmer, ft Sanford, Worthy Grand Matron; Mrs. C. 1 M. Setter of Charlotte, past worthy grand matron and mistrefcs of ceremonies for the evening; Hugh W. Prince of Dunn, Worthy Grand 1 Patron, Mrs. Prince; Vernon J. Spivey of Wlfflamston, associate grand patron; and Mrs. Spivey. (Daily Record Photo by Charles Cooper)! 1 I foqftjaiinq I • BY LOUIS DEARBORN I y i|ik I K ■ wm II ; 11 NEW DEVELOPMENTS The old town board set up a policy with regard to the taking intq town of new subdivisions, requiring the owner of the property to be taken iii to supply water Rnd sewage facilities, approved by the town, at the owners expense, and at no cost to the town. v The first request of a property owner to come*into the town under the new policy was made at the last board meeting. However, this'property owner felt that the policy inflicted a hardship, and he asked the town to pay for the labor, incidental to installing the services. \ - The policy was set up by the old board After the town had dropped a sizeable chunk of money in providing the labor bn a similar installation. In that particular case, the contractor, after the job was competed, came before the board and said he had figured too* low, and he was awarded an additional SSOO, ov«r the City Manager's objection. The board, after this incident set the policy to prevent any recuirance of such an incident in the future. That board felt, and I agree, that the advantages to the developer and those buying his lots of bringing a subdivision into town, outweighed the cost of his compliance with the policy. WHY BUILD IN TOWN? Along these lines, City Manager A. B. Uzzle, Jr., has come up with a table of interesting figures, which show the advantages of building in town over building out of town. The figures are based on a house that would cost SIO,OOO to build and which would be assessed at about $4,000, on which towns taxes would be lieved. This is what you krould get Jor your taxes. Each year, In Town Outside Town tax $ 66.00. .$ None Fire insurance, ./ s 4 ,full coverage 23.00 52.00 Clear, pure, treated water, 5,382 gal. monthly 32.28 52.56 Garbage collection no cost 26.00 Full police protection ' no cost none , Itreet maintenance no cost only nlaln hwy. treet light ' *no cost none Street name and traffic signs no cost no lights - 'i; * -i | Location convenient to f; recreation, library, ! school*, stores, work T . and hospital. yes ? ? ? Sanitary Sewage disposal —- City Auto Tag 1.00 * : : ,• - ' '' “ “ r-Tr ' — Total (cost $130.00 $135.56 T *l*4 V *l* *V it « ,1 think the above answers the question posed by the InddehSy^LwWbas^ont^oWrateX^re^hetSw accused me of Mm a politician. - J cjm’t Agree with theni, ~ m. DAILY RECORD, BI3MN, N. C. ' • 1 New Yorkers Get ■ Pay-To-Watch TV NEW YORK <W New Yorkers j are getting their-first look at pay to-watch television this week. The experience is painless this time, for the Skiatron Electronics | & Television Corporation is handing out • free, tickets for its demonstra tion At the Hotel Belmont-Plaaa, but a year or two from now things may be different. Arthur Levey, president of Skia tron, said its Subscriber- Vision sys tem is not intended ,to supplant the present system of television -programming hut hopes to aug ment it by presenting entertain ment of a type that wouldn't be available otherwise. This might include first-run mov ■ ies, sports events such as boxing matches—some of which are not kept off free television opera, broadway plays, etc. FIRST RUN .MOVIES Levey said it was figured a firsts run movie alight be sold to sutfi scribers for $1 per home, although the prioe could be lower if there were sufficiently subscribers. A | weekly bill of $2.50 might cover the entertainment offered by the 1 wic o|A/iiawiß uujr wiuc tuuttjr. c/e Gasperi Forces Returned To Power ROME OP)’— Premier Alcide de Oesperi's pro-Western coalition j government was returned to pow er today but the margin was so slender there wsis doubt it could retain contrel for long. The final outcome of the parli amentary elections held Sunday and Monday came perilously close to outright defeat for the Chris tian Democrats and allied parties. They wound up with only a 16-vote majority in the 590-seat Chamber of Deputies over the combined strength of the Communists, Soc ialists, Monarchists and neo-Fasc iats. It was a defeat for de Gsspen in that he failed to win the 50.01 per cent of the total popular vote that wopld have given him the two thirds control on which he had staked his hopes for a stable gov ernment. v The Monarchists and neo-Fasc ists on the extreme right brought about the plight of the center par ties by drawing a heavy share of the antl-Communist vote. i —*. ,**.— 1 to be interesieu in the recent coronation of the young Queen of England. * Actually 5 you couldn't very well get away from it. If system in the beginning, hs added. , Skiatren expects to apply to the , Federal Communications ' Commis sion this fall for permission to oper ate in New York. The demonstrations now under way consist of showing some movie sequences through the facilities of WOR-TV and also on a closed channel.' The system involves an electron ic unit 'called a coder which cau he used by any televisio::, station. It “scrambles” the video and audio signals so they , are unclear except to subscribers who have- small de coders to their sets.. * There is a slot in the top of each decoder and subscribers Insert their subscription program cards in it. Then they maniuplate a button on the decoder for whatever pro gram is desired. The holes punched in each week’s program card are a record of how much the subscrib- . er is to be charged., i; Special television- stations will not be required for operations of the ' system. Subscriber Vision | would simply buy time on regular I stations for its programs just as sponsors buy time today. e alition won control of both cham jbers. It got 303 of the 590 cham ber seats, a majority of 16 over the opposition and eight more than half the chamber. In the senate it won 125 of the 237 seats. The center led by the 72-year-old premier got 13,487,038 votes or 49.79 per cent of the 27,089,184 votes cast in the cham ber race. They missed the 50.01 per cent by only some 57,000 votes. Perhaps the mostatarUing result was the climb of the militant Com munist 'party led by Moscow train ed Palmiro Togliatti. It went from 131 to 143 seats. Hie fellow-trav eling leftwing Socialists climbed from 52 to 75, giving the leftist bloc a combined strength of 218. life Says, (Continued From Page Owe) , A. Taffs recent speech that this country should forget the United Rations as far as the Korean war is concerned" and his subsequent proposal \for a Far East alliance with Britain to by-pass any United Nations vrte, Mr. Eisenhower said: ASKS TOTAL UNITY “There is no such thing as par tial unity ... We cannot select those areas of the globe in which 1 our policies or wishes may differ from our allies—build politico.! fen -1 ces around these areas—and say to our allies: “We shall do what we want to here—and where you do what we want, there and only there shall we favor unity” v > Sharply answering critics of the : cut in number of air wings from • as: WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10,1953 attendance Unt week was qnuaually good for the opening wag* and particularly in view of the rainy days. There were 1486 paid admis sions and 306, free admissions, to taling 1788. Free swimming instruc tions for children will begin next week. Free lessons for the older Ra dies of the town started last -night and are being held nightly at 8 p. m. “ DANCE REVUE—The Marks Da nce School of Dunn will present Its annual dance revue Friday night at 8 o’clock in the Dunn High School auditorium, it waa announ ced today by George Marks, oper ator of the school. Bfr Marks has some outstanding students and an outstanding program will be pre sented. The public Is invited. FAMILY NlGHT—Members of the First Baptist Church tonight will hold their weekly prayer meeting and will also observe Family Night. HARRALL TO SPEAK Tommy Harrall, assistant administrator of Dunn Hospital, Inc., will address the Dunn Lions Cluib Thursday night at 7 o’clock at Johnson* Restaurant, it was announced to day by President J. N. Stephenson. Lion Glenn Hooper Jr., has charge of the program. Hurrah will tell about operations of the local, hos pital. PICTURES Readers of The Record frequently ask whether or not they can purchase copies of pictures published in The Record. The answer, of course, is ’Yea.” The Record’s photographic department is happy to provide you with cogues of these pictures at a nominal cost. , . News Shorts (Continued from page one) course record 34-32-66, six strokes under par, at Oakmont Country Club today to lead early qualifiers in the U. S. Open with a 138 total. RALEIGH «0 Tb® Advisory Budget Commission bpastpd the salary of the commissioner of mo tor vehicles today from |9,702 to 311,090 a year. The increase is effective June 15 when Ed Scheldt of Winston-Salem, former FBI official, takes office. Scheldt wits appointed by Gov. Wililim B. Umstead May 31. RALEIGH Mi An 18-year old Negro- convict was severely slashed on the wrist during a prison yard scuffle, Central Prison au thorities revealed today. Central Prison Warden ft. B. Bailey re-. parted that Roosevelt Coleman of Wadesboro was ’knifed by James Williams, 28, Negro, of Greens boro during a noon lunch period Monday. ‘ '' I * ■■ V ... If! 1 . KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oh TV A said today that North Carolina is the state chosen for this year’s tour of the valley states test-demonstra tion supervisors*. * periatlons for flsdfl 1964. Mr. Els enhower said that building'a de fense against the Communist peril “cannot be a thind of frenxies and alarms. It must r be a thing of thought and order and efficiency.” “Precisely such a defense fit now being built for our country , . . It soberly promises more efficient military production ■ . . And it allocates funds as Justly and wise ly as possible among the three armed sendees.” * “Reasonable defense posture Is not won by juggling magic num bers—even with an air of great authority,” Mr. Eisenhower said. The Minneapolis speech was the first of five Mr. Eisenhower will deliver on a tour that will take him to North Dakota and 'then back to Washington by next Sun day evening. ¥,m M\n Hr V It St?rj. : -SOfay' °U **# * ® % prf § >„|g li &, a cent, lower at 23.25. ington, 'Wilmington, Slier City, Lumbertoa, Marion, Clinton: 25 cents lower at 23.00. Rocky Mount: 50 lower at 23.00. Softbaif 'Contfeued On Pape Slxi the league >a success. v MORE TEAMS WANTED The league want, to line up a to-* tal of at least six teams, with two girl’s 'teams if possible. This would allots three games per night to! be played during the season. Tentative plsAs call for the open ing games to be played Tvisday night at 6:00 pm. Games will be * plaved In the Dunn Ball Park. The group feels that every local business organization will want to get in touch with Duncan Or Suttles before Friday. JMNDaanMNRWMHMHMMNHMMkSI Slut Tour Savings 1 COMMERCIAL j •HK * ■■■——. -■■ ■“■" ""■* wage* l i >4O LANDSCAPING • Level Your Yard ' # Sew Grass 2 Puß Dikes # Fix Gardens ' • See Henry Griffin * Mil S. Magnolia Ave. DUNN, N. C. 1, ,i, / iii , ~,L ,;j .. J » 9eee»etw«eeee»ee4e»4; AND •iS?“ d .■“**'£. i : Refrigerators - Water- Heaters * Deep Freese.,, • Universal - Small appliances. ' -; r , JOHNSON ■*, FURNITURE COMPANY! V Phone 2427 Dunn, N O.; Has* M. JbhßM* QUINN'S Funeral Home • 24-HOUR . StftviCE PHONE 3306 Ell W. HARNETT ST. t . DUNN, N. Cl
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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June 10, 1953, edition 1
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