North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO Betiivs Mrs. Rosenberg’s wedding ring, ,Y. (IP> lndia’s formal sug lited Nations General Assembly Korean crisis appeared doomed tion by the United States. (IP) Milton S. Eisenhower, mtative of the U. S. President, > Bolivar iron mines today, on U. S. Assistant Secretary of State John M. Cabot, who is accompanying him on a tour of 10 Latin American coun tries, will leave early Saturday for Bogota, Colombia. WASHINGTON (IP) The House Post Office Com mittee looked hopefully for signals from Republican leaders ‘ today before taking up the politically touchy issue of mail 1 rate increases. And the Senate was waiting for the House. I WASHINGTON (IP) Former President Truman, warding up a five day visit to the Capital, planned to leave by train for Philadelphia today at 2 p. m. e. d. t. He will mpke a speech on national defense before the Reserve Officers Association in Philadelphia tonight, then con tidue to New York for a visit of several days. k : # ; BATON ROUGE, La. (IP) Negroes called off an ' organized boycott of the segregated city bus system here toSay while their leaders prepared court tests they hope wQI help “make a Utopia of the South.” • ; WASHINGTON, (IP) The Veterans of Foreign | Wars today awarded its highest honor the Bernard M. | Baruch Distinguished Service Award to Francis Card t inal Spellman, Roman Catholic archbishop of New York. • ST. LOUIS, (IP) The National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peopi!e was on record today as opposed to the State Department’s ban of certain books : from overseas informational libraries. If j MONTGOMERY, Ala. (IP) Health Officers doled out their precious supply of polio vaccine today while awaiting | a decision of whether 71 cases of the dread I dipease here warrant mass injections. % - ■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■■■ m£. WASHINGTON, (IP) For two cents, Robert Austin, i ISJ, drew a two to six-year prison term yesterday. |K • Already on probation tor forging a check, he pleaded I gijilty to robbing a woman of her purse. It contained two | WASHINGTON, (IP) The Interstate Commerce | Commission has ordered several changes in railroad rates Eitf shipments of grain and grain products to the South to jj ; eliminate what it called discrimination in the pteseni set lit WASHINGTON, (IP) the Federal’ Communications EiKijhnmissian proposed today to assign two new TV chan ■pfls and shift several present assignments. B the new channels would go to Lake Placid, N. Y., ■yrs Melbourne, Fla. WASHINGTON (IP/ Major railroads today asked K|tlsb Interstate Commerce Commission to increase their Bnttes for carrying mail by at least 45 per cent. The rail m nfeds said it cost them more than $450,000,000 to handle mail Past year while their revenue from mail service Bfwas $319,000,000. I MOBILE, Ala. (IP) Police said today that Grady M jM&llory, 24, brother - in - law of actor Herbert Marshall, |||gigHed a confession that he killed a nightwatchman whose ■Shady, pierced by many ice pick wounds, was found in a HagiterfrQnt shack. Police Chief Dudley E. MacFadyen i jHntified Mallory as the brother of actress Boots Mallory, | MEMPHIS, Tenn. OF, W. B. Brister, 29, of Tut- IwHer, Miss., walked into Methodist Hospital here yester- Hpra,. asked a visitor in the lobby td get him a doctor, then KMptpsed and died. The hospital blamed his death on a rt attack. I » WASHINGTON (IP) Senate today voted final ap- Kgjgpval of a bill prohibiting the display of flags of foreign Igiurtions op international organizations like the United i ijStions-higher or more prominently than the U. S. flag. I Xfe bill would not apply at United Nations headquarters York. The measure now goes to the White House. I p LOS ANGELES tdPf President Eisenhower today HBjped librarians to guard against “zealots” who would “try freedom by denying freedom’s friends the op- Hkunity of studying” communism’s falsities and weak I ttd In a letter read to 4,000 librarians attending the f; Hi annual conference of the American Library Assoeia | pW* here, Mr. Eisenhower said theirs was the task of pro- USting the principles upon which democracy depends. | IpKASHINGTON (IP/ A Senate-approved “oil for plan today appeared headed for a House-Senate • Inference committee where its fate would be in doubt. | Ijiurces predicted the House would turn down the Senate Iffim setting up federal oil leasing machinery for the ocean ; Bkfttom tends of the continental shelf in favor of its own passed weeks ago. i - B WASHING TON _ OP) _ President Eisenhower said to ft. aim that test week’s anti-Communist demonstrations in p: apt Germany have “stirred the hearts and hopes of G a»pl«e very where." “It seem clear that the repercussions I events will be felt throughout the Soviet satellite j Sh” Mr. Eisenhower said in a message to West German, He * ..»».%£. bUtch if: M&WASHINGTON (IP) About 30 per cent of the || reserve officers and 20 per cent of the Air Force’s disclosed today. Monopolies To Be Prosecuted WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. IIP) Atty. Gen Herbert Brownell Jr. said today the Re publican administration will crqck down op anti-trust violations wher ever they occur. \ k ..... j In an address described in ad- * vance as a “major” statement of Justice Department policy, Brown ell sa'd there will be “no winking” at violations and “no wholesale dismissal” of anti-trust suits in herited from the Truman admin istration. Speaking before the judicial con ference of the Fourth U. S. Circuit, he said many questions have been raised about the new administra tion’s attitude toward business monopolies and regulation ofi trade practices. -The anti-trust laws, he said, have the whole-hearted support of the American public. The problem, he added, is “the extent” enforcement should control business. STANDS FOR EQUALITY The administration “from the President on down,” he said, stands for “equality" of enforcement, as sistance to businessmen “acting in good faith,” and “an uncompro mising determination that there shall be no slackening of effort to protect free enterprise against monopolies and unfair competi tion." He announced he will soon ap point a special committee to study present anti-trust laws, some of' them dating back to 1890, and recommended a new national policy of fighting monopoly. Senator Smith (Continued From Pace One, column for many North Carolina newspapers. He had made two dozen speeches in the 20-day period preceding his attacks, traveling to North Caro lina several times and returning to Washington the same day. FORCEFUL SPEAKER Smith, generally considered a conservative, was a forceful speak er, a keen analyst of national and international problems and one of the busiest men in the Senate. During his Senate service, Smith voted usually with the conservative Southern Democrats. He was a member of the Judiciary Commit tee and of the Senate Internal Se curity subcommittee. He was known among his Senate colleagues as a “lawyer’s lawyer.” He was one of the nation's fore most legal experts. He served as president of the American Bar Association in 1945- 46, the only North Carolinian asp one of the few Southerners ever k> hold that post , ft T- In 19SL he was U. 8. delegate tb. the Interparliamentary Union UT Istanbul, Turkey, and wrved as chairman of the American delega tion to the Intev-irfiimenu'<-v Un ion meeting in Bern, Switzerland, n 1952. In 1933 he was named to th i ’ commission preparing rules for the * federal courts in North Carolina. In 1946 Supreme Court Justice Robe | H. Jackson and the War Depart ment appointed him as official ob- ■ server at the Nuremberg war trials. In 1947 President- Truman appointed him to the President’s Amnesty Board. He was a member of the U. S. Attorney General’s commission on citizenship. WAS HOUSE SPEAKER He was elected three times to the state House of Representa tives. starting in 1927. In 1931 he was speaker of the House, presid ing over the longest legislative term In the history of the state, .luring that critical depression year. DUKE CHAIRMAN He served in the army during World War I, and In 1916 married the former Anna Lee. Thev had four children, Willis, Lee Creecy, Alton Battle and Anna Lee. He Was chairman of the Duke University board of trustees. RENFREW. Scotland Iff) peter Gtaekmjta, 27-year-old San Fran cisco, Calif., watchmaker, landed here today in one of the smallest planes ever to make a trans-Atlan tic flight. He made stops only. at Greenland and Iceland on the ■ I Hi-. ill 1 m m formal change of wmmawL (IntmMioml Radiophew 'M .i ■ : .tf’GA’ - - < “ Ip’ .=*" $ g •*. i , - tVc - • : ' . *1 ’_ ‘ f * ■:<> - . ~M ' V . • - w. - J 5 DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. > 1 i|§Jjk W 'hy } ‘ •■WiiMvr m w M Mm tmSßk j, A THEIR SON KILLED IN CRASH Mr. und Mrs. Alonzo Smith of Dunn, Route - are shown Acre admiring a photograph of their son, Pfc. Charles G. Smith, shortly after receiving word from the Defense Department that he was among the victims of the worst aviation disaster in history, -ffe was one of the 129 service men killed in the crash of a Globemaster in Japan. (Daily Record Photo*. Light & Bright HEREFORD. England (W Keith Gillespie climbed onto the coup lings between .two railway pass enger cars at Shewsbury Thursday and remained there for the 70 mile trip to Hereford at 85 miles per hour. Although he was cold so ber at the end of the ride, Qiliei pie was fined $11.20 on a drunk charge. > PASADENA, Calif. IIP) Ton nie Maddox’s truck was struck jhomAe War and overturned when .■SSatflJifle snipped to investigate a flvintr saucer he saw In Mine rohd, Maddox, unfpjured.- climbed ifi'orb thi upside down cab of his truck and gazed disconsolat ely at" the flying saucer: aj» auto mobile hubcap. ' WHITING, Me. iff) Pqlice piade s tio comment when they., removed several signs from U. S.i Highway One here which is being repaii ed. “Cheer up. Gcod roads ahead —in Canada.” “Good driving! You made it.” “This road is not closed—but should be.” “Slow, political corner* ahead.” LONDON IU) Crooner Frank Sinatra made a television appear ance here Tuesday night. When he finished his number he thank ed the audience and proceeded to laud “wonderful" British TV. Just before he made his flattering re marks a transmitter broke down and screens went black. PHILADELPHIA (IP) Metho dist leaders from all over the world, gathered here for a world Methodist convocation of .evang elism, were told today there are young people U,. this country who are pot being reach ed by any choreh. ocean-hopping part pf his trip that began in San Francisco .three weeks ago. Gluckman said the last lap I was uneventful. TRUMAN REVISITS OLD SCENES 4. V r -‘ V' JoSm CITIZEN HARRY S. TRUMAN does not change hls old custom of taking (early morning walks as he revisits Washington. Here, starting on a Jaunt that took him over the route he followed as President, he stops to buy a paper from newsboy Enoch Steward. (International Sovndphoto) Last Minute News Shorts Montgomery, au. im Montgomery County today was of ficially declared an emergency area by the Office of Defense Mobiliza tion at Washington and all child ren wider pine years of age here are to be with gamma globulin. T. - V ‘ WASHISMtON Iff) The Bos ton distributer of the controversial battery powered AD-X 2 said to day) he has tested it on a sub marine battery with “amazing” re sults. WILSON Iff) An attractive young: waitress was scheduled to be arraigned before a U. 8. com missioner here today in charges ,of kidnaping a five-year-old girl from a Norfolk, Va., theatre. The woman gave her name as Mrs. Carolyn Ronald son, 26, of Chariotir, when she was arrested yesterday as she walked along a street here with little Brenda Barnes. WASHINGTON (If) The Uni ted Mine Workers and {he .CIO steel workers are trying to nego tiate a Joint “public relations” pro gram as the first step to closer co operation between the two giant onions, it was disclosed today. M-SGT. REMUS E. ARAMS, Angler, N. C„ is serving in Korea with ths Army’s l*3d Medical Detachment, part of the Korean Communications Zone. As first sergeant In the detachment, he STSLiSJE S'J.'SkSf to Korea. His wife, Bhmthe and son, Terry, 5, Mr* in Angler. •' i .-rap H’fjb-r :0- • ■' • , ~ . .. FRIDAY AFTEfoNOON, ftiKlS H, IMS A Great Man Has Gone (Cosittansd ■’Sons mm-mb fc. ■ ■* friends and intensely IpyaJ to all of them. Unfortunately, his political enemies frtxjuently suc ceeded in painting a false picture of him to the people. They called him a big corporation lawyer, yet tne last court case in which he ever appeared was in behalf of a widowed mother suing a big corporation. The worst thing we ever heard him say about his opr ponent was, “He’s My Friend.” That’s the kind of man Willis Smith was. , They accused him of injecting a racial issue into his campaign. Actually, he threatened to withdraw from the campaign if he caught his staff engaging in such. WiiiiS Smith was a man of remarkable vision, keefi insight, vast knowledge and great personal kindness. When others got upset, he had the ability to keep calm and think. When his critics were unfair and unkind he ignored it and it up to the heat of the campaign. ” 'M The most famous court case in which tnis greap Legal expert ever appeared was that of a poor Raieigb Negro wno had a just claim against a prominent political , figure. Other lawyers were afraid to take the case, but Willis Smith took it and won it fbtvtne poor Negro. Some of his critics called Willis Smith a Republican because he Had the ability to think and act for himself. Had Willis Smith been a member of the Republican Party it would have fcortd it just as hard to .keep him ih strict party lines as the Democrats, lie wasn’t that kind of man. _ lie was a man who put the welfare of his country ahead of ail other considerations; a man who could clearly define the issues and get fit the bottom of things. ' it whs impossible to know Willis Smith without loving and admiring him. Those in his preseyre always had the feeling and the full realization that tliey were in the presence of a great man. 'Die editor of tnis newspaper will always be happy and proud that he had an opportunity to be associated with Willis Smith, and to know him as a friend. Only history will record his, true greatness. HOOVfcR ADAMS Benson Youth Gets State FFA Honor RALEIGH (IT) Bobby Futrelle, 18, of Wayne County was elected new president of the Future Far mers of America in North Carolina today as the group ended its 35th annual state convention here. Futrelle, a member of Grantham Chapter, succeeds Harold Line berger of Dallas. Other officers elected were Royce Hagaman, IS, of Cove Creek, Hay wood County, vice - president; Charles Keels, 17, WeSley Chapel, Union County, secretary; Morris News Short* (Continued from page one, ■sent today reported a alight in crease in its “old” cost of living index for May, bat not enongh to five a wage boost to the nations t,300,006 railroad workers. The llur ean of Labor Statistics said retail prices rose three-tenths of one per cent between mid-April and mid- May to pnt its old consumers’ price Index at USA per cent of 1935-39 prices. WIMBLEDON, Eng. IIS Sev enth-seeded Art Laiafch of San Leandro, Calif., became the first United Stats* star to roach the quarterfinals of the .Wimbledon tennis championship today when he defeated Swedish Davis Capper Torsten Johansson, 8-6, 6-2, 6-0. Washington on, Rep. cure E. Hoffman R-Mich launched a last-ditch fight agplnst. the adrnin istration’s defense reorgu aisatlon plan tads* aa it was calieu up for a vote fit the House. Hoffman claims the reform would pave the way for military control of the government. Bpt he had little dianee of mus tering the 218 votes ieouired to MU Bock From Exile " dence Uttl^cmmtry^om Woodall, 19, of Benson, Johnston County, treasurer; Maynard Waters, 17, of Bath, Reporter, and Hay wood Ramsey, 18, of Brevard, Sen tlnel. , f *• ■ The FFA awarded keys signify ing the “Honorary State Farmer" award to State Forester Fred | Clarldge and assistant state forest er Philip A. Griffiths jpt the closing 1 session. Lineberger presented the awards on behalf of 439 FFA chap ters which sent 1,500 delegates to the convention here. A t r>4, 'Ando China France Is rushing troops to (MM bodta ed by coloidri troops and hstbrn units, began moving across the frontier into Cambodia yesterday.. . MUNICH Germany Ip) -* A 29- year-old pole told today how tie escaped from a Soviet slave labor camp and fled 3,750 miles acrom Russia before slipping through the Iron Curtain} !-border Into Iran. The young refugee, Henry Zaborskl, said he spent a year in an Iranian Jail before making his way to Germany. 1 Start Your Savings I COMMERCIAL BANK Dunn, N. C. f\ 4vxlL 1 * If V r jiff 'A ■ •■kil The jVelcorac SVagon , Hostess v SFill Knock on Your Dool Neilhbora and Yo««/ Civic and Social { Welfare Loaders \ On tk, 6cca*ton o/y f ' l b®' * , \i Sixteenth Birthday. 7- e sFdonco :V. . » • , ?S7|i ' a v fttjtr T^jftftJt' '».