Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / June 17, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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day. Thursday partly cloudy and Slth Mtte2rttSl!M tl1 " JjOLPMS » ROSENBERGS GRANTED STAY Work Apparently Complete On Cease - Fire Line In ■ " MMII W Ilf 111 ill 1 V vffPb., ~»B? * V Kf^m^ll^k.al', 3§ r ' \.V v\‘ .f f * .• / •' ;« '\ J • ’ I MEMORY BOOK MATERIAL LUlington Girl Scout* are holding a»h w<wk it Summerville. Scetdc beauty of Ren' Pond b background for claw in basket weaving, one of ”““/ C *“P «W» ta«fhL These nimble fingered (trie are Mennie b’Qulnn, left, and Jean Pittman, ri»nt (Photo by T. M. Stewart). "jj t Everything In Readiness Fan tftsmfc Vetr r «.■ * . *. "... i " • ■*■ * ; —'■' j| — . * New Security Order Proposed By Ike WASHINGTON, «t Presi dent Eisenhower announced today a proposed new Information se curity order, which he said is de signed to further the flow of news from the government to the people. Mr. Eisenhower told bis news conference he is making public the proposed order before it goes into effect so the press can-study it and r ecommend possible changes. He would not promise that all such recommendations will be fol lowed but said they wiff he given cai-afpl consideration. The proposed new order would substitute far s controversial one issued by former President Truman in September, 1961. Mr. Eisenhower’s order would take away from 29 government agencies the right to “daseify" information, thus keeping it from being made public. The authority to clamlfy would be given only to thq heads of 18 other agencies. Mr. Truman's order gaVfe the classification right to all depart ments. .“tOP SECRET- Information under the new order, would be classified . “top secret.'’ “secret*’ and "confidential," if it* disclosure would be detrimental to national security., ,v . >, im ——. m.,, (.T Germans Agoing “t* ara ??L e iJ tt LS?-J521 5?1 rod stowthe enta oftensof torn Oommuntot section of the Hce. • •• • ■ P# " TELEPHQNBfe lll? . tilt - tvm A fourth classifiedtion, set up ' under the Truman order—Restrict ed’’ would be eliminated. Mr. Eisenhower said that ode has been i used as a sort of catch-all. 1 Asked if he believes the new I ' continued on Page TwJ» t 1 » > Ammons Reports More 801 l Weevils i The Cotton Insect Survey being conducted this year reveals that I boll weevils are presenting a real i threat to our 1961 crop. They are i more abundant in all counties than haa been the case during the past l two seasons, we have what ap ; pears to be a general infestation; ’'however, some fields are heavier i Infested than others. ’ Field checks in Barnett Coun » ty on Monday. June 15. show the following percentage eg lnfesta ! tion per 100 plants. ■ William A. Byrd, Bunnlevel. 9% Upward Byrd, Bunnlevel 8% M. E. Thornton, Dunn Bit. 4 6% • E. C. Rdgerton Jr, Dunn 5t4 f% ’ f R. Young, Hector's Creek r Township: ' 3% » Tom WUliatns, UlHngton Rt. 10% WIB Oamerop, Bunnlevel, Rt. 1 0% ■v ... 'vV' 4 Rioting Commies 1 projects, joined In the riots which I w ~ u P te 4; Simultaneouaip in several j They shouted demands for free I&D • German elections, | “down' with the government,” rtp mumst ■ banner and set fire to a [ The demonstrators swarmed into am *s?* ta ■**» <NM)*ranUy man fQp *’criticism l fwntu Mg» »> Today’s explosive response fol a Red fartery “meed un” uidti sideUneSf** WbWheE ft* W '■ ■ ■■■ ■ :r ' * : f "'* V- '. ■ 'T*- JHI Hw a-- JM Hk JtL. A .mg. s JL. v7i ■ ▼ m a i H IbS j# j|' Wjfcjfc, -mU" m Etecything was in readiness to day for the opening Thursday at 1 o’clock of Dunn’s 1969 Electric Range Fair, expected to draw large crowds to the Dunn Armory, The-'big electrical range . event will continue through Friday night. The fklr Is sponsored bjr the Carolina Power and .Light Cam n«hv in cooperation with the «>- pliance dealers of Dunn. In nbtpve of the event ar- Jun i'tf Morgan, sales representative of the power comoany. and Mrs. Al lege Mints, home eeonomiat As*istin» them wilr be Mias R»t --«h Fonviiie, home economist. Mrs. Mtmierite Surlea. home service dimotor. and E. D Stephens div ision salea repr»sentative. all of 4»>e Carolina Power and Light Company. . • v f ast M"ht. the newer rehresertat'ves and the aonHaiiee dealers held a meettn*r at Johnson’s Restaurant to make filial arrange ments few the event. * ' ; >v ' - , L.pn free pbieeS There ,wffl be demonErdtiona. erand prise* nnd other attrwstions d'irire the two-day event. Adaoda si«in Is free. -'.’V? v' Two oomr'ete demooatrstions will he <rlvon by Mra. Mints daHv, ode at. s o’clock and «*»e at 9 o’- MeeV. T*a doora to the fair will be open f*nm 1 to Itt o m. dallv In addition to local dealers, dis 'tWhuwl im w- T^,i» Lust Minute News Shorts vrfarrrr-varov _ <m _ *yw* Ho l Hie onnroved hr vrdee vote and rent to the Renat* tndav ienmiV’o n>t-e eontrola legislation which fIM would create s permanent new floenev to take over the »Wl* sri>e«on Finance Corn Inb tt making loans s to small bustawß fltmpa proniwnmer n, m. pt ate noUee act’"" O” a renegl • h|nb arrtHona «b«-acter” Red triad ■to i teynjhbr w*t>i the (*•* o' a Wdnaned I .Hath bedrvtnr, took their aasmh] fry- the retaa*"- leWwvaker into «heJ tough East 8t touis area today.j ' ,WAWfKW Me. —iw - Neadv-j i ported to good contPtioo folWwtagl ' VmKS-sp ;xti* c i7, lass"" {Reds Confident {Truce in Be Signed June 25 PANMUNJOM, Korea IIP) The Communist Peiping radio said today work ap parently has been completed on | cease-fire line in preo arafion for an early signing of a Korean war armistice. The broadcast said Uartaen offi cers Tuesday night were seen in specting Jointly what could be a ate for the actual armistice sign ing ceremony next to the confer ence house. Peiping said staff officers have greatly speeded their work. They worked 11 hours until almost mid night Tuesday and assistants were semi making tracings, the broad cast said. Then staff officers came together briefly to write on the maps presumably initialing them, It said. The Chinese radio recalled that the last time the truce teams drew a cease-fire line, in November, 1951, they agreed It would change ac cording to actual battlefrcmt pos itions If no armistice were signed in 30 day* "This time,” it added, "the fix ing of the military demarcation line would mean the agreed line would be a cease-fire line along which fighting wifi Jrtop U hours aftir' the armlstic ague want is signed.". •••Jgn IMYBTSyUOCB meeting k jTop-level truce negotiators held The broadcast said the Immed iate resurepttsgi of work indicated the staff officers wars goto* ahead With mapping the *emllitartoed h This ’.mite win consist of * no rnsn’s land a mile and a quarter wide ob each sfcle at the cease fir* line.' > : •No apemnt w«« made bv the Red bmadeagt tie in !t« optim um’ nvr a onfok (••yee-fim wtt.h she h»avje*l »He*ky eipre be tb« truce Uj v v be-ap nearlv bn v»ari' »«:.■ Wsmietny !«■ we* believed the «f ,th* bi.Ur*" m*» t«v bieme for any delay In the. p*«*e_fl«e line.' Ttt f’Uw tR«Uem ir Harri«on n* i ♦be TTr'tfd Nafhjns Orwntr’nd and **»w*b Kwmm f*m ,V*m V of th« Cowimitnlto eereiisliilnf- *e*m »»*•♦ •eemtiv m the b*«oe iint for the fir** Hme- Jn *lvbt rt***. Rerrlson reb’sed to dl«clo«» tb« reoierr Vp* meef.lnr. but tt we* bell6V»H tb* fwo e*r<or ne betj»to*» b*»> ITtlaTfd the final r»r*Jon« of *n Item* In-'fhe «ym. ••flee rloe*<men* eapen*. t*i«t wbl"*> oefire* fb* «n« on which the Sh*mHne wW *b>n violent battle* r*"lne on the **'•*■ ee*>t*wl frent. wh»*e tb* Cnm ym*nW*’ "bi-'ee" t* 18 hIN wide 1 : MTi i * WASHINGTON (W A Civil Air Patrol spokesman old today that squadrons In New Jersey and Deleware were bring asked to take up Che search (or a private plant believed to have crashed near Salisbury, Md. sales on wttl^be ! ’ :V - .afcii' ~ r A mss SYLVIA TURNER of Groer.j I Dunn Guardsman Dies Others Hurt In Wreck ANNISTON, Ala. Wl A North Carolina National Guardsman was killed and 16 companions were in jured when six trucks of a con- j voy bound for summer training at Ft. McClellan, Ala., craahed on i a rain-slick mountain road. Pfc. David Allen Moore, Dunn, N. C, was crushed to death yes terday as his heavy truck pulling a 105-millimeter Howitzer turned over, mashing the cab against a retaining wall. Eight guardsmen riding in Moore’s truck were hospitalized. Authorities said the five trucks following Moore’s vehicle were all preceding at alow speed when they topped an Incline in a rainstorm. After the truck cradled, a sec ond truck rammed the rear of a third and three trucks skidded into litches—all within seconds. The convoy was taking members of the 113th Field Artillery Bat talion, 30th National Guard Div ision to Ft. McClellan for summer training. Those hospitalized were Pfc. Theiton D. Beasley of Newton Grove, Route 1. Beasley who had various head and back injuries; Compromise Looms On Vet Aid j* * lliliagl IffiKaSg ' I) «s»#>•. 4 WASHINGTON ffl - A . federal grand jury indicted Rep. Earnest K. ■ Bramblett (R-Calif) on 18 counts of makinv false statements In connection with accepting sal ary "kick-backs” from two em ployes to his congressional office. The msand Jury charged Bramb lett with 18 connt* of false state ments in regard to a “kick-bark” of s4fiM from two women on his Tkfc grand htry said the two wojnsp see Mrs. <M»s Hardawsv, S*nta Rarbsra. OaMf.. and Mrs. Margaret M. Swanson, Arlington. toS' FIVE COUNTS FWe of the count* charged Bramblett with making fnlse state ment* with the disbursing offle* of the Hnnse *bo”t the navmii state* of Mr*. Hard*wav Six oth er count# charge Bramblett with making false Hatements sbe’t, worth tW made out to Mrs Hard#wav. Hie remaining seven counts ac cns*d Hramhlett of makln*’ fal«e statement* about check* made out to Mrs. Swenson for S 3 300. Vtie «rand piry charged that Mb. H**d*w»v endorsed the Checks and returned them to Bram btett. | the news came in, The Record made a apoteheck Os opinion and l tlw feeltni was unanimous. Sev {•*•l agreed #th the Congressman f wBo tetrodnood the bin that Justice execute JuFßemn -1 >*£»». they ought to eall all our IfoMtera boon and abolish an I lpiM, declared one irate veteran. of Mr. and lifts. James iW* Colville of Dunn Route 1 earn 4C. a. Oowne, has been wounded 4 «wailing on gage two) FIVE CENTS PER COPY I Cpl. Sherril R. Hardison, with pos i sible back injuries; Pvt. Martin Bush, with possible internal injur | ies; •’vt. William C. Stephenson, I .jms DAVID AI.LFX MOORE | By UNITED PRESS A compromise seemed to be bp today, the I|guse wPVWHpt -. V 6en " w '* L** Johli > Phflllps R-da. saw Be would not agree to the demands of the House Veterans Committee that the economy restrictions pro posed by the Appropriations Com mittee be dropped altogether. But he did say he would accept an amendment limiting the curbs to one year of the Veterans com mittee agreed to study the abuses he wants to correct and to recom mend reform legislation. Phillips is floor manager for -a biU providing $5,384,369,664 to run the Veterans Administration. A tomic Energy Commission, Ten nessee Valley Authority and the Selective Service System during fis cal 1954. NON-SERVICE IS ISSUE The main restrictions figuring in the squabble Is a provision author ising the VA to check claims for non-service-cor.nected free hospital benefits and to bill veterans for all or some of the costs If they can afford It. The Veterans Committee voted Tuesday to ask that, the restriction* be dropped. Members said they violated the rule against legislation In an appropriations measure. Other ■ developments: Books: Sen. Henry M. Jackson I>Waah. called on the State D“- oartment to publish the list of all hooks It is banning from overseas libraries on the grounds of possible Communist taint. Education: Chairman Wlli'am E. (Continued On Kaye Six) Garbage Service Is Reduced Again Trash collection* in the business district will go down to one a day. early in the morning. It was I reported today bv City Manager A. B. Ussle Jr. The town board had ordered this schedule, the City Manager said. He urged business people to com ply with the ordinance In crush ing all cardboard cartons and tie ing them up In bundles so- ease In collecting. He also reminded that each must have enough containers to hold a full day’s accumulation of trash between collections. The new schedule is to go into effect at once, Mr. Uzxie said. •MARKETS. FAIJCOH m - Hog markets: Kinston, Market 40 cent, higher i for good and choice I*o-240 lb. , barrows and gilts at 24.50. THE RECORD GETS RESULTS I with possible head ' injuries; Jos ; iah W. Jernigan Jr., with possible i back injuries; Nathan L .Carroll. ! Jr-, with scratches and possible j i arm injury; Pvt. Raymond Wood. ■ with possible fracture of the right foot; and Pvt. James E. Griffin, 'with su;face cuts over the left eye. EIGHT GIVEN FIRST AID j Eight men received first aid, ; but were released immediately. M- Sgt. Fred D. Cain had a split lip; .warrant officer Robert E. Cheat ham was treated -for abrasions of the knees; Pfc. Ellis B. Sills had (abrasions of the back and ribs; ; Pvt. William F. Barnes with abras ions of the left shoulder; Sgt. I j James <S. Upchurch, with hand cuts; Pvt. Leon G. Brown, jeleased ! without treatment; and M-Sgt. I srincer B. Rice had a minor blow on the head. Drivers reported that the truck | in front es the ill-fated vehicle skidded, causing Cpl. Earl Wooten to apply his brakes. Wooten's truck slipped on toe ’tar pavement and threw the artillery gun it was tow ing over the stone retainer wall. The gun whipped the big truck 1 (Continued on page two) PosfaTßates / Ralsed^ffr^ WASHINGTON «! - The Inter state Commerce Commission today approved a $153,525,000 a year In crease in parcel post rates. The increase amounts to about 36 per cent. It was asked by the Post Office Department as one step in an effort to cut its heavy defi cit on overall operations—estima ted to be about $600,000,000 for the fiscal year” beginning July 1. A Post Office spokesman said the ndw parcel post rates probably will go into effect Aug. 1. The ICC took no action on a department request to boost rates on catalogs and other fourth class mall by about $7,000,000 a year. It will hold hearings on this phase of the request on July 20. The ICC said the new rates “do not appear disproportionately high in relation to the known Increase in expense” since the last parcel post rate boost in 1951. Judge Burgwyn Asks To Retire SANFORD , (ffl Veteran Superior Court Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn of Woodland has asked to be retired June 30 and placed on the status of an emergency judge. ' Buiywvn, 87. said he has written Gov. William B. Umstead asking that he be retired. He has been on the Superior Court bench for 16 (Centime*! On Pare Fire' I Commies Attactfm With Fresh FMm SEOUL, Korea - (W Commu nist trooDS attacked South Korean Infantrymen with fresh fury at both ends of the "bulge” today, in dicating new Chinese soldiers had entered the bloody campaign. The Reds launched battalion si sed counter attacks southeast of Finger Ridge, which pins down the western end of the 15-mile bulge, and at “M-l” Hill, which holds down the Eastern end. United Prats correspondent Fred erick C. Pa In ton heard amertefn advisory officers on the east-cen- j tral front say they had learned t that Chinese troops from the army ) stationed to the north had been I called into the bulge area. Eighth Army did not immediately confirm! At exactly 2 p. m. 1 am. KDTI iv.' f - • NO. ISS | Impeachment Os Douglas Is Requested WASHINGTON «P> —J Atom spies Julius and Ethel 1 Rosenberg won a last-ditcl£. f stay of execution today from f Supreme Court Justice Willi* a am O. Douglas. The stiy was granted Just 36 hours before Ithe husband-ianch*; |l wife spy team were scheduled te 1 | die in the Sing Sing electric chair ; -jj for passing U. S. atomic secrets to Russia. The Justice Department announ- :i r| red it will try to contest (Dong las’ “unprecedented action” before an emergency session of the an tire Supreme Court. And Rep. W M. (Don) Wheeler M (D-Ga.) announced that he will litr. -1 troduce a Resolution to impeach 'M Douglas for granting the stay, tji Within an hour after Dorrlu j made his dramatic ruling, Attyf M Gen. Herbert (Brownell Jr. said ks 'l will ask Chief Justice Fred M. Vin-jjl son todav to convene the court for a review of Donglsf ion. The court recessed Monday for the summer. The government’.; hope was that £1 it nor Id get the fell court to meet J 9 tomorrow and set Douglas’ aside, : MAY ASK SPECIAL TERM i If Vinson grants Brownell’s re- 'll quest, there still mteht be t'me ,W to call a “special term" erf tb*®| court fqd get a decision before the ; o’-iginsdly scheduled execution <m j, Five i -.t-re* are 1n town stoH n Hugo,- L.. Bkdc. Justice* -Felix 1 * Frankfurter arid Btfmlev E,ißa»:¥| have Hff biC" can - return soon, . their offices said., '** DOUGLAS OCFT TOWN ;3M Doug's* left for the Pacific Nor- j th'vest befo-e bis opinion was made IS public. Justice Sherman Minton is 1 also awav from Washingtotl. lv six justices are required for 'a-Jj ouor»m of the court. i “This is unbelievable,” owe «f - J them said of Douglas’ ruling that w. rv%r» fwm* Senator Smith | Pisapnointed Over Snv Case I wrpwtvgtaw m mSM TWWH. Sm(*h in-WCI said h|jg | 'hat be was “verv ill(|ilMl>i*CM bv dp >*ii rwitde* to etdlM-’S 'virs Julius and Ethel KomA-M berg.' . Siaibb. a "»n*»W es the ate Tudte.,rv vennrte- b. rtf* Vmw IMpS *if*s nrwrnted (a buttles |n9' Item O. pwdw ■ but added rgm “T am v-rv dtravnelnted that | "f*e- a'l «he kwd">l theWCl "«onle b'd *h« r f jury and the decision* of -nM (Goutlu'W* r-m Os ye Whey, .’^3 FATHER Mr. and Mrs Flnvd' Jr, e#M rumn T»r« r-*n»a to oMb. e*if*n Sundav bv the death es s*£l9 |3N»s«, Jfgw Dotson. Mrs. Furr Is ’a fanpjSfl Dunn resiftint. ... j ■ J s t tallon stormed the devsultating*
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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June 17, 1953, edition 1
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