Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / June 16, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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nmeh temperature change tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy and war mor. J VOLUMN 3 June 25 Set As Date For Signing Armistice 't't 9 Final Appeal For Rosenbergs Made To Supreme Court > ' * • > * * «• •, -%H V .MMm -jj- -••• aKi i ii J ''~ix ifn -z— --4 - drefißß . JB ■, ■ I BfS BBpb |Bfl I - rjß <l. BjlH z\ ; -sY' 9B K Jlj.;- ' I BLf*^B|< ■ I '•‘•‘•‘v 11l wL/A I mHz fo* y* ■ h LEAVING FOR,.JAPAN Mrs. Florrie Beat Policy and her two daughter*, Sandra, 8, loft, and Martha, 6, win leave Bonn Sunday morntnf for San Francisco, where they will sail on June, 25th to Join Captain L. C. Pulley at Camp Haugen, Japan. Capt. Pulley served in Korun from July of 1952 until . February and was then transferred to Japan. He recently received the Bronse Star for heroism in the Korean war. During WoKd War 11, he served with the Fifth Army in North Africa, France and Germany , and has made an outstanding service record. Mrs. Pulley and the girls were with him in Panama I for two and a half years after World War 11. Mr s. Pulley is the daughter of Cel and Mrs. James Best of Dtmn. -Capt. Pulley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pulley, Sr. of Buie’s Creek. (Photo by Lewis Studio.) f, t,; ' ii ''Z'Z ' ! ;Z. ;V |, L'. . ' •'. f ..'■ Z~Z v " ' * — —; — hr * t v “ • : " Dunn s Ordinances Will Be Rewritten U - ‘ Last Minute News Shorts WASHINGTON (Vf—Tße Senate ate Foreign Relations Committee today approved the St. Lawrence seaway .MU to open the Great Lakes to ocean shipping. The MU would provide a 27-foot deep «han . nel byway of the St. Lawrence | v River to the Great Lakes. CHICAGO Iff) ~ State Rep* Clem Graver’s colleagues in the Illinois House asked the gover nor today to post a $25,000 reward f6r the safe return elf the legis lator who was kidnaped Thursday night. * SEOUL, Korea Os) A Marine night fighter shot down one of two A light Communist planes that bomb- He rCwnsinnoA m« *»p *■>.,, .xjjf ,iL , v * ' ~P .".I,r..a.!r*s'.' YYiY --....^L^3L—,• \m si f j*| '% l 811 Jgj J|r, I i «■ ' 'v?# *' I&SIS&dPf * II <* > v * I’' »S 4 ’e ? 'IPs , I mjto* ' i sg| i { I W- I -f> .; ; 7, v : .; x UjL. ‘■<y.y~T‘ ' r* ■ 2 *••• " '•"WSIS, wSHI ~ TELEPHONES: SU 7- 3118 - 3118 ■ •' :.15. - '• > ■'v. Cz , The booklet containing the .city ordinances is to be Completely fa- I written and all of the outmoded ordinances deleted, according' to City Manage- A.R. Uzale, Jr. Many hew ordinances have been adopted since the book was published and these will be incorporated in the new edition. The task of revamping the or dinances has been pending for some time and has been under discus- ‘ sion at several of the meetings of the old city oouiicil. i Nothing defi nite bad been done, however. At the meeting'of the town bOaiu Thursday night, the project will again come up for discussion, and it will be decided whether to do the work here or have it done by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill. The City: Council will also make Its decision Thursday night on whether or not to scrap the pre sent policy of requiring subdivi sion owners outside the city limits to hear the entire costs of improv- :Cr.ittlnu«;i on amce two; • ‘ ’ c- 'tiff' > .ZtsMbf '* • ' I Z* 4 ■ J 3 B^urd Plans Jb Mftkethe iHuM for the loeafc in Us history; were dlscualßd at % meeting last night in the Campbell College dining room by representatives cd ties at a meeting of the Campbell College Concert Association. - Five outstanding programs will be chosen by a committee com posed of President L. H. Campbell Secretary, Mrs. E. H. Lasater, treasurer and busines manager Lonnie Small, Program director. S. David Smith, Miss Naomi Smith of Berison, Mrs. C. R. Ammons Os Lillington and Mrs. 3. K. Bruton •of Erwin. - ’ r-. Eight outstanding attractions are under consideration, from which the five for the season wm be selected. They are: the Karamu quartette; Lo Boheme” by the Grass Roots Opera Co.; Alden- Neuman from UNC: “Merry Wives of Windsor" by Barter Theatre; Don Cossacks; Kern-Hammerstein musical group; the Chanticleers; and Carolina Playmakers. r THREE RETURNING Three of these. Grass Roots Op era Company. Barter Theatre and Caroiina Playmakers, need no in troduction to Concert Association fCwntlnuArt en page Jm) DUNN, W. C., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Jt)NE 16, 1953 Another Plea Will Also Be Made To Ike WASHINGTON (IP) Two rival groups of attorneys today asked Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas to postpone the execution of atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. They presented papers for Doug las to study in his chambers. They were prepared to argue personally before Douglas in case he called them. ; Defense lawyers took their case to Douglas after falling yesterday in three separate efforts to per suade the full court to intervene on behalf of the oondemned couple The Rosenbergs are scheduled to die in the Sing Sing electric chair Thursday night. Two lawyers directly represent ing the condemned couple asked Douglas for a stay of execution until a fifth appetd can be filed with the high bench. This wIU deal with recent adverse rulings in lower courts denying the Ros enbergs a new trial and a hearing on a reduced sentence. SEEKING WRIT Two other lawyers representing a Los Angeles resident named Ir win Edehnan asked Douglas to is sue a writ of habeas corpus, Edel man, who has interested himself , in the Rosenberg cane, was rep resented by Fyke Farmer of Nash ville, Tena, and paniei G. Mar shall of Las Angelsk. The game petition was thrown out yesterday UK Judge Irving R. Kaufmaß- ig| Mthey tdfci “«■ xf including that death sentenog iK|d timer any View of the «fl. ! ZZ ;Z. ; Whila a Single Justice May grant a stay of eMomsß JUter the court itself has rtiiid one; tradition holds that he Should invoke the power only U. he Is confronted with new evidence which he thinks -would be of compeHihg significance to at least three other members of the court. It takes the votes of at least four Justices to bring a case before the Supreme Court for re view. \ COULD CALL SPECIAL TEEM If Douglas should grunt a stay, the government could request a “special term” to act on it, since the court now is in summer re cess.-At its special term the court canid either vote to vacate the stay or sustain it and consider a new appeal" Defense attorney Emanuel Bloch wants to' bring before the court adverse rulings of lower courts mad earlier this month while his fourth appeal for a review of the Rqeenbergs’ trial was still pending before' the Supreme Court. If all legal steps fall—and the personal appeal to Douglas seem ed to be one of the last avenues open in the courts—the Rosen berg’s attorneys will make an elev enth-hour bid to President Eisen - IGMHimnl on sate *WeV: BULLETINS WASHINGTON, W The Polish embassy today made mibUc an offer to give asyltun to atomic spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, awaiting execution this week, if the ; |.B. wUI ftrae than; ? ■ - * WASHINGTON, lff) Republican and Democratic leaders agreed today that the Senate wHI follow the kid of the House in voting overwhelming approval of Presi dent’s request for a one-year extension el the Reciprocal Trade Agreement Act. : - WASHINGTON OB Justice Department sources , ** d,cted tod!,y • n€W attem^ .• i ■' '.7—^ — / 1% . .wife ifc ..z ... 1. t Kecord Koundup + *ACK FROM FUJIT Dennis J Strickland, vice praaMeat of I Strickland motor Co v in Dunn, has fro*, niftv, jflgaig 1 whew ho attended a (pedal *- : weeks at the famed oen 'KfcUSS .! ' *' 'i*i- ’ Angier Woman , 87, Makes First Visit To Dunn Today An 81-year-old woman who ' lives only about 20 miles ' away in the same county ! visited Dunn Tuesday mom ' ing for the first time in her long life. To Mrs. Sally Gregory of near Angier. the 20-mlle trip to her county’s largest town was quite an- adventure. Tt was the longest trip of her entire lifetime. Mrs. Gregory, a kindly little wo man, admits she’s a homebody who’d rather stay at home than do anything else. In fact, she confessed, she hasn’t visited one of her sons now in over a year—and he lives less than two blocks away from her. Mrs. Gregory Was interviewed In the basement of Dunn's Post office building, where she came to see a Bocial Security representative. WANTS NO HELP But don’t get the wrong idea. Mrs. Oregory didn’t come seeking social security, old age benefits or anything else for herself, even though she’s eligible,’ She said she came in behalf of one of her mrf y grandchildren. “I don’t want the government or anybody, me to give me any thing” declared Mrs. Oregory. “If they’ve got something to give a way, I figure mere are people who need It worse than I do.” brou M? l M bon, OrttSy* Mi^heU. Jwness and headed back few home. Soars. Gregory, who was married ’it the age «( 14, has visited one other '‘far-off” place during her life. She went to Raleigh several times, she said, when one of her children was In the hospital. AS a matter of fact, she rarely H.-onMtiWful m os re two! Democrats Expected To Back Vandenberg Plan Husband Os Dunn Woman Honored CHARLOTTE (VI Maurice A. Weinstein of Charlotte was Installed last night as president of District S grand ledge of B’nai CB’rith at the closing session of ten group’* aiginal convention here.' Some 500 delegates from six * to«them rt, Mr. WetasMn Is the husband of the former Miss Rosa Baer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baer of Dana. The prominent Charlotte attorney Is weO known fas Dunu. bmt ' t -- yy 1 „• ' f ' ‘1 i M . |-. 1 frauKSSS? W- I i mp tt MRS. SALLY GREGORY By UNITED PRESS Democrats were expected today to line up behind Gen. Hoyt S. VandenbergTs compromise Ai r Force expansion program. Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark.) a member of the Military Appro priations Subcommittee, predicted the Senate Roulc. come within t300.000.00Q of approving Vanden berg’s plan. , ' The retiring Air Force chief of staff presented the grqup with a proposal Monday calling for' a $1,436,000,000 boost in the admin istration’s Air Force request for new funds for fiscal 1854. It would aim at a 143 wing air arm—instead of the 130 wings pro posed by the administration—but shove the target date back to mid -1857. Under the more expensive Truman recommendations, plans oaUed for 143 wings by mid-1866. Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson and Air Force Secretary Harold E. Talbott are studying the proposal. They have been holding out for a $8,030,000,000 cut in the Truman recommendations. Taxes: The House Ways and Meant ] Subcommittee launched hearings on a general revision of tax legislate* today with Chair man Daniel 4 Reed (R-N.Y.) still holding cut against « vote on the administrations .request for a six atsrry-rtrr- oT his 'handling of various ""cases FIVE CENTS PER COPY , Miami Issuing Storm Warnings MIAMI,' Fla. (W A teletype network began operation today to speed hurricane warnings across the exposed “belly” of the nation— -from Miami to Brownsville, Tex. Forty-five weather stations and military bases were linked togeth er to: the annual Invasion of the destructive summer storms, most of. which breed during the last two weeks in August through the first two weeks of October. , The hurricane warning setup I will relay storm advisories to pos- i sible Coastal dahger points through ] out the South. 1 Chief federal’ hurricane fore caster Grady Norton said that al though. the network' will cease op eration Nov. 15,' there actually is no official hurricane “season.” “We’ve had hurricanes as earlj as May and as late as December,’ he said. New c°mmjfait4 Launch New Affackm m m mm m mBbW W w Aw ■ m m nMW* : JM; *t.. ■ SEOUL, Korea !ffl Chinese bombed the big Allied port of In chon, getting fire to a petroleum dump. . „* j : ‘ THE RECORD GETS RESULTS Truce Teams To Meet Tomorrow# After Recess FANMUNJOM, Korea. *jj (IP The full United -NDi tions and Communist trufgj delegations will meet tomfiK row after a seven-day *ec|fii the U. N. Command an nounced tonight. The U. N, Command asked for the meeting, the announcement ssd& No details were given except this it will be an executive meetiiqOi There was no indication whetiM the meeting promised a further sMi toward the signing of an armistlgi or whether some complication la| arisen. DELAY POSSIBLE ■. In Washington Secretary of StM| .John Foster Dulles had warsM that the present Communist offefifi ive on the battle front could seriouA; ly delay qn armistice. Staff officers, who have h|M meeting daily during the recess discuss a cease-fire line, the ex change of prisoners and other w| tails, will meet after the plenet| session. .-'j American officers in charge: “Operation Big Switch” the egf change of prisoners after an Ami istice has been signed—held a tfiM§ level meeting today at the U., M base at Munsan.^ Tomorrow’s truce meetingjfilß bring Lt. Gen. William K. HanriaMH j senior U.N. delegate, and %op|§ j Korean Gen. Nam ;H together, fi ! long with their staffs, at 11 ajxi * 9 n.m. Tuesday 1 Harrison and Nam recessed th^g rrS.sJMlfaiOi i hut to staff colonels of both dM to draw the cease-fire line and settle other minor business. jboOD HUMOR L Their last two meetings hM aaflfl in an atmosphere of good humor. Harrison, who often had addrOSSM Nam in severe language before agreement was reached mi ” changing prisoners, smiled aS:.jM talked to newsmen. ;d'|H At the time the chief spokesmM stepped aside, there was nifljH -belief they wodldßot return t* J 0 truce hut until all of the kiniqyHß been ironed out of (he armiattj] agreement. ? Earlier today sources sgki tig cease-fire probably would ftHM signed until June 25—third ai sarv of the Korean war. vy* The meeting was called as PiM munist forces captured- FfegH Ridge on the blazing east-MHjB front for another victory in RMW new offensive to gain htgh.gmjiSM before the cease-fire is osJtod » freeze the battleline. -i)® ♦MARKETS4 EGGS AfoD MUUTBWS RALEIGH ilfl Central Cal-clina live poultry: “ F.yers and broilers stead plies adequate, demand good; heaSl hens steady to weak, supjgMlßßM tiful, demand fair. Price* ua-'B 10 am.: Fryers or broiled? JnH lbs. 25; heavy hens 35-30, ntdm| 25 v.j ”3 ■ Eggs steady, supplies barely atlfi i quate, demand good. Prices pAH j producers and handler* FOB kxp ' grading stations: A large 55, A tom dium 52, B Kinston: 25 cents Wgher"'ftS i good and choice if’o-”40 Hi. bfiß l-cws and gilt' at 24.1fcvgB& ly Ta.fcoro, Siler City, Dunn, «« ,’’toro, Wilson, Rocky Mount, fisgiH •« wH —— - s front, ill i Communist infantrymen,, y vsed some 7.500 men in yestetylH ' fighting, surged forward avfßw ■ bodies of their own de;.: to qgH . ture Finger Ridge , At dusk yesterday morf : S9 1,200 Chinese struck against .HM vital “binge" at the westeraJß ; of their two-mile deep . dispatches said the to be decreasing in intetts^^S ;•' ’ : : j|| 'WM
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1953, edition 1
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