* VQILPM N ? . U N To Sign Truce Despite Rhee's Opposition Supreme Court Refuses To Spare Lives Os Rosenbergs] H iT ■ I t I I I . j/m* . > f - -<—l m f Bpfltoy—HHyto[Kfeg|f *«»i|y<*-. L^mk j,.. * \ MBBf " gpWw *~r *af ‘ 1 . I i BL__jflE_ 1 jBMBO^' J P ATTEND CONFERENCE: Pictured above A Red Sprints are some of the members ofthe Convenant 1 Claw of the Flnrt Presbyterian Charch in'Dunn who attended the T«W| Adult Conference of the Fay- ' A . etteville Presbytery at Flora Macdonald College In IIU Springs over the weekend. They are front. 1 W row left to right Mrs. Curtig Williams, Mira. BUI Bryan and Mr. Bryan, Mr. Gerald Mann and Mr. and' Mrs. C. M. Watson. Book row are Curtis Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Godwin, John Welbom, * Norwood Stephenson, Mrs. Welbom, Mrs Mann and Mrs. Stephenson. (Daily Record photo by C. M, Watson). feesfrofils Jaa^JtoL-: twmeiffx j|§/ By UNITED PRESS The House today was ex pected to pass by a lop-sided vote a one-year extension of the- reciprocal trade agree ments program. House headers we-re confident i that Democrats wou’fl join Re w publicans in supporting President Eisenhower's XB-mr-hW reciprocal! trade act for another year. j The extension wciUd /be a ma jor victory for the since there had been strong OOP support ear lie this year for a bill hiking some tariff rates and restricting the President's powers to reduce others. ? : v Other developments: • • * Taxes: Chairman Dari el A|. : ■v R?ed (RhNV) said r Ways and Means' CoanamgWwUl pigeonhole President gj—nower’s I request for a six m Mmae* <« do Hvai ■ ■ ——i I I wm» 'y[ * ' -s < S' &js& * ■ at IluiM TTOC O.bsße I at MulUm, g,b. High School tor I ... ■ 1 ’ * jjpQN^ . • , r ■m’\ ‘ “ IP*LEPHONES: Sll7 • sllß • 3119 •' l.i : • ‘ Dunn Couple Given g~* . a . f MM. f,l flSh. M - Wml r~s dptoiA jjfi | I **&**% — »& —r — Last ititpute News Shorts WINDOW ROCK, AH*- W Navajo Indiana and light, planes searched today for two 16-yeat-md Boy Scouts who set out five days ago. with a canteen of Water and j no: food, to look for “ioat Indian nites” in a “forbidden*’ canyon. Weary Navajo 6 and Civil Air Patrol units were trying to track down Phil Crowley and Bud Mc- Intyrq, of Des Moines, la., who started out last .Wednesday to find lost cliff dwellings. , BANGKOK, Thailand *PC- Ktog Norodom Sihanouk of the Indochinese state of (jhmbodla quit hig jjfwn country in protest against continuing French rule and revealed today lie may ask the Thai government to present Cambodia's demands far independence to the United Nations. *.•'•’ - WASHINGTON HI The State Department said today that Chechoslovakia and Poland have formally accepted invitations to participate on the Korean prisoner of war repatriation commission. PARIS of> Radical Socialist* tStey°ta^an U attempt P to ty fOTm n cabinet. i Well-informed sources said Marie would put up to the conferees a program under which he would SL«°S!2r"-£iSS2 steps" to end 1 the war in .Jndo feqi|i • % • r . ' ' ,:/; U (ft - The gov ' •* •j .. Ffcsd BamtHHfi,- basketbaa coach at the University of Delaware. At Lenoir Rhyne MoCfall played tackle and end for four years on the basketball team He c*n»< • the exmtervm & jifc i He played two yetiis of hegehall T MB - ■ Mr. and BUI Bryan of Dunn were elected joint presidents of the Young Adults at Fayetteville Pres bytery at the meeting of the group in Red Springs over the. weekend.. Around 100 jrqung adults frqm the Presbytery attended the meet ing which was at Flora MacDonald and proved to fee the sful meeting of the group since its beginning three yean ago. , Other officers elected ware Mr. and MTs Allen Warren* of Red Mrs & Gerald Mann of Dunn, second vice-presidentSj > Mr. and Mrs. Har old Oillls of K. Pauls, .secretaries ’ and Edwin Pftte pf Laurinburv treasurer. * v- VC.’ Dr. Marshal Woodson, president I ,of flota Macdonald and Mr*.' Wood- J son wave hosts to the group which : Is Steadily growing in statute and : coinciding wi& the rapid growth of the young adult movement < throughout all the churches. ' | Some of the outstanding speakers for the meeting were Dr. Price H. Owynn. Jr. who spoke on “Religion in the/. Home” and Miss Evelyn Green, noted for her work among young adults Who presented “Young Adults fVojects and Programs.” Dc. Sgmuel Malooney, pastor or the Had Springs Presbyterian Church-and Dr. Robert Stoop, pas tor of (fee tumberton Presbyterian On Page rbur) 1 "V Has New Organ As t&t soWn and sacred cere n'oniei es the Forty Hours Ador ation opened yesterday in the Sa cred Heart Catholic Church here there was a new addition, within b W t»| D iS Haturib: fer the Men as the Sa end pAxC Parish. The eletltHo Detual OathnlL rhlnrh therm DUNN, N. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1953 - - ■ r' 1 j Doomed Spies Scheduled To Die On Thursday WASHINGTON, (IP) The Supreme Court refused again today to spare thei lives of convicted atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg as the time of their execu tion neared. > This apparently means the con demned couple will go to the Sing Sing elpctric chair Thursday night, on their 14th wedding anniversary, unless they can prevail on Presi dent Eisenhower to grant them clemency. In. denying the stay, the court issued a one-page order explaining how several of thq justices viewed the issue when it was presented to them oyer the week-end. The vote against a stay appeared to be 5-4. The order explained that Justice. Robert H. Jackson wanted oral hearings on the application today. But the court rejected this recom mendation. Justices Felix Frank furter dnd' Harold H. Burton agreed with Jackson. Frankfurter and Jackson there upon refused to vote to deny the stay, the order said. But Burton voted with the court majority. Justices Hugo L. Black and Wil liam O. Douglas have voted throughout to hear file case on the tinerits. Today’s order said they both wanted the court to reconsider Ite May 25 mjqrtjonW the Rosext- The RoseijMWppaj^l' lmma dlately made AM-more desperate maneuver ln>*BKfWt. John F. FmMß'amoolate coun gel suddenly ffttfliirTftTi forward in the courtroom jt3s m the justices were about* to leake the bench - iCoMinaed art pace two) ‘ Benson Begins 77 merchants cooperating to bring their customers the best valuea they 'have seen in -a long time, start today and wilk run through Saturday, it whs announced by Harold Medlin, President of the Benson Chamber of Commerce The big sales event is sponsor ed by the Berfson Chamber of Commerce and plans for the event were made' at a meting some time ago by the trade and adver n«ing committee of the Chamber. : D&ing the six -day bargain event, kU of the participating stores wIU observe their regular (Canturned sa Page 8) ’"'" r —■ —t— JEv RR,/ mCamlj JLetf JRL JR.Jk hI ’"iSfW YORE (If) Sen .Robert A. tbit (R-O.) to New York Hospital for treatment of a painful hip ailment, had a restful weekend anfi was in good condition today, a spokesman for the hospital annompei The senator entered the hospital Saturday for X-ray toeatmento ind completion of examinations tooted there last week, m had been examined previously at hospitals to Cincinnati T* Washington. •, ‘ P ‘A .(-i ( ■ 1 1 "• ' '■ • 1 ~-i"» .‘C,-; w f GENEVA, Switoetoand (If) Europe Buffered np siderable increase to polio cases hud yeay bust still ran far , ’ 'tstemi a a# *w*Y ..--.V (..j.. ■ i - ~n I I'. ■'» ■m . ' ■ ..ire - > - •»• fjt H ' - r HH . .■ ■fMllltMKßfli «JL JB& kk 11 M ||| m luKllß SCHOOL nun When the Daily Vacation Church School on Kellogg School Advisory Commit- This alert Church tee bold* Its final meeting of the recently called a new minister. ss re g&£fe jfsSl w . Dunh's Electric Range Fair To Open Thursday At I P. M. Now Less In The Cdbitol WASHINGTON (IP Govern ment workers are drinking 23 per cent less coffee than they did under the Democratic adminis tration, it was disclosed today. Government Services Inc., which runs most of the federal cafeterias and snack bars, told the United Press It nsed 44,000 pounds of coffee last September abd again in January but only 34,000 pounds In May. The warm-weather trend' to cold drinks and widespread fir ing account for seme of the drop, hat GS General Manager Rob ert R. Ayers attributed most of it tea new Republican policy: The GOP high command ex pects people to spend more time at their desks and less in the coffee line. * r- T —* I — a 1 Harnett Rural Policemen To Begin , Duties . July J* 'f irA h .j, i j-wf. .vjjfc its first fulMUne, pted rural polio officers in history. Chairman tof ton A. Tart announced today. Named as rural pedtoemen are: B. E. Sturgill of Dunn. C. S. Moore of Coats, Walter O'Qulrm of Mam era, Wade 'Stewart of Mills ■Crete: and Stanley Byrd. of Bunn level. £ b. The rural officers were author ised fey an act of the last General Assembly after several years of effort to secure a rural police farce. * - , • Chairman Tart said the auf county law enfonxmisht staff, 'easb selected fey a commissioner ~on -a township basis, must work tmdM the supervision of Sheriff BUI Sal mon on a county-wide basis. f t COUNTY-WIDE DUTIES They will have authority gap- Fbere in the cowto. ■ , / Since Sheriff Salmon was not allowed to pick .the officers feat was merely asked to approve them by the county commissioners fee insisted that they not be called deputies but rend ptecemen and FIVE CENTS PER COPY Dupn’s 196E Electric Range- Fair, featuring demonstrations of the netv model ranges, will be held Thursday and Friday at the Dunn Armory. The fair, which is expected to draw thousands of people from throughout this area, is being sponsored by the Carolina Power and Light Company in coopera tion with the appliance dealers of the town. Junius Morgan, sales representa tive of the power company, and Mrs. AXlene Mintz, home econo mist, are in charge of the event, Which is attracting an Unusual amount of interest among ladies of the area. . There will be demonstrations, grand prises, and other attractions during the two-day event. TWO DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY Ttw o complete demonstrations will be given by Mrs. Mintz daily, one at 3 o’clock and one at 8 o’- clock. The doors to the fair will be open from 1 to 18 p. m. daily. tosutoa—l aw —gw «w> fjury/krarlits Woman i Verdict Os SII,OOO , A Harnett ’ County Jury has awarded Mrs. Kizzie Barefoot Ood . win of Dunn a verdict of 9UJOOO l against Johnson Cotton Company r of Dunn as the remit of an auto , mobile-truck collision with one at the company’s trucks here. . The jurors returned the verdict , after deliberating about a half as i pour. It was lean— later that ll . a the jurors ffevored returning a 5 VWdict of 838,080, but the lfth juror held out for 811.000 and! swung the other* over. > OCCURRED LAST SEPT, r The- accident to which Mrs.. 1 flip? tos injured occurred in * .te. : . i Liqifoi Dealers Pay FinesTofaling $7 50 A total of SWO In fines wa# . fiSSSHs? sa ■ BS4aj*«flrk jS ' session. . # l ■ Wallace charged with] } possession and manuSaoturtnf J i SSST* wßTiiifiK w>\ and Mats. j » rtri# l mnnthi susoended 1 ■ >• '“Sal THE RECORD " fl GETS RESULTS V *~-~TT T [ Only About 50 , Postmasters | Changed So Far WASHINGTON (W The Post Office Department said today it has discharged about 58 postmas ters since the Republican admin- I istration came, into power in Jan uary. The number of dismissals is “nothing unusual” for a five -5 month period, a spokesman said. But they have caused more local comment than usual, he said, be -3 cause Democratic postmasters have been removed by a GOP ad ministration. The postmasters were ousted as the result of regular investi gations of their offices by postal - inspectors, the spokesman said. 1 The department, following a long standing policy, did not disclose the inspectors’ findings. September of 1983 at the inter section of East Pope Street and South Wilson Avenue to Dunn. Attorneys Everette L. Doffer myre and David K. Stewart con tended that the, woman’s automo bile entered the intersection first, while the defense claimed that the car and truck Entered the to-v tersection at the same timei Jurors accepted the plaintiff's vfersion and returned Judgement. - Attorneys Neill MCK. Salmon, Olenn Hooper. Jjr. and I. R. Willi ams represented .Johnson Cotton Co. and the insurance company. , — I 8 fl ’A'Bk k * \ i a aea w f gw Jg * x I - WASHINGTON (ffl - The Su preme Court today freed Harry Bridges, long-time boss of .west t Coast longshoremen, who was coa victed in 1889 of lylgg to obtain leitiaenteip. j Bridges president 17 ■; T'A'!*’’"'’' ] m f_ ' jftH a a in | gp£ { WASHINGTON W! Defense Korea. . iVn ; ' |ll ttie OrfOMt Department’s Of' no, m;M Facilities For .'|| Armistice Now :|j Being Prepared PANMUNJOM, Korea (IP) The United Nations I Command has decided to | sign an armistice agreement a with the Communists desptte | President Syngman Rhee’s M opposition, reliable sources Jj said today. Agreement on the armistice wgajja believed imminent, with the actual signing ceremony taking place |§ only a few days. Americans on the truce team m are hoping Rhee will go along with M the final agreement and there is 3 growing optimism that he wilt m However, the U. N. realizes it falla M short of Rhee’s desires. Reliable sources who informed .i« United Press the U.N. had made,. IS its decision to go ahead with or :| without Rhee’s approval said twjl United States had gone to lengths to calm the South Kore*it|M president. j KEPT INFORMED “He certainly has been kept itt* ,'-J| formed all along and has been J 9 promised considerable in the wfcp -S of economic and military assist-',* ance,” one informant said. , StafT officers raced toward fin- I al agreement on armistice terme. 3 One team met four time* here tefe'a day, and the other twines. The -\.M meetings win be resumed Uxmati-M p. m. EST Monday!. i .Army bulldozers deared. .ypuod .. oners. Ambulance drivers, clerk#, 4 military policemen and ; traspiji started to Arrive. The Munsan atr -m strip was widened and the read* ;| way improved. The Chinese Communist radio 1 said Kaesong, the Red base on tllO Sa other side of Panmunjom, wa# “a bustle of activity” preparatory to | the signing of an armistice. Lt. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Bth Army commander, cautioned hi# troops yesterday not- to bO’Sllod -| into believing they can go home" just because an armistice i» about :’-l to be signed. - Allied and Communists UaffMttjgia officers held a mysterious 19-mftJte 'j ute conference. , , ' Three From Dunn At Bovs' State rHAPFT WTT r . _ to Wff ri than 300 outstanding high 'setanlK students from all over the ttaiM today began a week-long “«B«ri ment in democracy” at the aimWEyl North Carolina Boys State !WMoji9 Three Dunn youths, Daley Goff, j Dick Surles and Frank Bennett'l® State* at ths week.' They were selected by the Dunn post of the American Legfsa' t members of jthe high Bovs St&to legislature ernmeht. * „ , MS . i-wMasa™ 2^