Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 8, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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jWEATH£fU tored a,nV evenin'/ thun dershowers. /” j.. ; \ VOLPMN 3 Russians Move In Tanks To Stop Berlin Revolt Ike Favors Giving People More Atomic Information SOUTH KOREANS CHEER AMERICAN PEACE ENVOY UMNO IN AN AUTOMOBILE, bearing the American fief, Valter S. Robertson, Assistant Secretary of State, la fcheered by thousands of South Koreans aa ha drivel to the Presidential palace for a meeting with President Syngman Rhee. The demonstrators shouted "Hansel," which means "10,000 years," or “tony Ufa." The envoy reportedly bunded Rhee a new compromise proposal. (International Radtophoto) E.L Dudley To Join Big-4 Warehouses In Dunn Last Minute v/ -1 News Shorts ..nsrs Red President Eisenhower today u 4 w*iT>tilil>d mm «o ug speech . at Dartmouth College rmidonf. Dartmouth .pooch «., “magnificent." Ho said that Ur a general diacnssien aboat Israel, he leuna rrenoesi sueniower iyni- Hlhfllr im|| >^hul»mlln| " [ v . s ; > *WAN¥, N. T. OP - Mae* gam ma globulin Inoculation of 34,09# children under nine yean to a ft In • Chemung an* Steuben coontiea were announced' today! by the Now York Btaie Health * Department. The Inoculation* were echedalod for Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The itep waa taken after Chemung rUftHtM TS ptolia canes and Steu ben recorded 28 since the first of the year, BERLIN an _ tip ta 100,MO East Berlin workers went on a sit-down (trike today, demanding release of anti-Communists arrested in the June 7 remit, and A Wed official* ■aid the movement was spread!nr all over East Germany. The pos sibility of a yenerel strike throufh- Atal ihfi Pms-nlast nsw —Bfitlfm ssna «r** foreseen. PARIS (VI ry The week-eld *»»- erameivt of Premier Joseph Laniel All Bedlam Among World's Beauties -1? " O ■ Hum YORK (tfl Flftftßl Mutiw intnv oountrfos may be lovely to behold, but two sent&nceß in Bnf(s*h, W^ss vrere reondto -p tokre-o Wxt jJailu; sl tmrfr TELEPHONBSr Sll7 . 31H . 3118 E- tj) Dudley of Clinton, man, and auctioneer, has purchased the Interest of Hank Currin in Dunn’s Blg -4 Warehouses and will be asifciated In the operation of the houses here this ;'v '- ' • - i The change was announced te dav hy his brother. Rock Otirrln. founder of the Dunn Tobacco Mark-' *1 a»d operator of Dunn’s original warehouses. V V ~'?S) ' ’ Mr. Curt-in’s other Partners are Tom Smothers of RetdsvlUe and Jack Calhoun of Owensboro, Ken tucky, both popular warehousemen. Hapk Currin- disolosed that he la getting out to the warehouse business and will devote his full time to auctioncaring i Busk Currin, famlliarlv known throughout this area as “Mr. To bacco," said today that he and hla associates felt very fortunate in securing Mr. Dudley as a partner. He aald .it would greatly strength en their operation he«. I Mr. Dudley Is selling' Interest in ids warehouses at Mebane and Clinton in order to become a part ner in the large operation here. He also operates warehouses In West Jefferson Kentucky and in Georgia. He,la an experienced warehouse man and has a large following throughout this section RUN SQUARE FEET The Big Four Warehouses. 1 and 3, are located on the Dunn-Benson highway and have floor space to taling 348,000 square feat, or S 3 per ednt of the entire apace on the Dunn martot. Big-4 Warehouses wUI have a sale every day during the season (Continued On Page 81x1 J] W toghtosetng for, soma 'tale, i vision films being made to the Mv 5 Redden! Kilted Second Liedt. John Gordon Ed wards, Jr, of ClatMurg, Mfh*t Va., kISd t |ln • l!to?day W to Texas, relguyas jhare ware a#Hed yesterday. v-■ ‘Vi -• J.^ . Lieut. Edwards died to the crash of an Army plane add, details of the accident were lacking. IBs death occured exactly one month fol lowing his marriage to Miss Mil dred Jean Long of Greenwood; Miss, on June 6 at Greenwood's First Presbyterian Church. ' -m . The- serviceman was -.the. only child of Mr. and Mrs. John. Q . Ed wards of 186 Liberty 8t Clarks burg. His father is a native of Ul lington and widely known to Har nett County. On seventh different times Mr. and Mn. Edwards and their sen had resided ta Lilltagton Lieut. Edwards received his com mission aa a second lieutenant to the Air Fores, an June 3 to Laredo. Texas. He hadattended the Univer sity of Virginia at' CharibUesvillc and West Virginia Wesleyan Uniyer- Funeral arrangements are Incom plete. t ,-i BollWeevf Check Is Made There is a great deal of varia tion in. boll weevil activity, not only within the cotton producing areas, but within counties. This to due largely to the unusual dls tri button of ratafaU. However, fte i d ss s&w#ras: where the recommended dontwl program to being followed that infestation has bean cot •to A. tow r ofTi!w 11 r l Dr. A. W. Peede and Thm WU ' ■ l JL -MWfcto iM : Carolina s DUNN, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY "0953 Asserts Atomic Energy Low Is Now Outmoded WASHINGTON (IP) Pre sident Eisenhower said to day the time has come to give the American people and U. S. allies more infor mation about atomic wea pons. i At his weekly news conference, the President also assured Korean President Syngman Rhee that this country is looking forward to the peaceful reunification of Korea and intends to work for it after an armistice. Mr. Eisenhower described as out moded provisions of the AtontfF Energy Law which restricts the in formation that rim be made public. HAS CONFIDENCE Re said the American people must have more information if they Are going to act tatemgiently. He laid he is confident thAt Ameri cans, as always, will make good decisions. Mr. Elsenhower was asked if he agreed with Dr. J. Robert Oppen heimer —"Mr. Atom” of World War □—and Gordon Dean, recently re tired chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, that this gov ernment should give Americans and America’s allies more information on U. 8. atomic weapon*. Both men also said the public should be given Intelligence, estimates of Russia’s atonic capabilities. The President replied that the Atomic Energy Law restricts the Wnum of information that can be made public. But he added that - arrived When Store tafgrmstiop « they are going to-get Intelligently*. should S be* gjyeri allies in a cooperative spirit. *■ - Mr. Eisenhower did not say whether thg administration will sponsor-amendment* ralaxing sec provisions of the Atomic made public later today—touches on tibia, subject. •'"-r -< ' T BELIEVES IN FRANKNESS And he said he believe* the gov ernment should be far more fra#’: With the American people about atomic weapons than the present law permits. • ' In a *wjewell news conference June 39, Dean said Russia should be given an “order of magnitude” idea of the rise of America's atomic stockpile. By that. Dean said, he : meant not the actual number of (Weapon* to the stockpile but, say, ’ the number-of cities they could destroy “In a stogie attack." \ 1 Dean aaid “it would be a great ’ pity" if Russia should start a war because she was- not aware of the destruction that could be visited upon her. %■ . - - At the same time. Dean said, the U 3. public should be mads acquainted with Russia's, atomic might—what it is now and what it to expected to be a year from now. Buch information is needed for intelligent civil defense and other atomic age planning, he said. Turning to the Korean situation, the President did not endorse Rhea’S demands that the war be resumed if a political conference fails to unify Korea after three months of deliberation. He said, the question of trying to reunify Korea by warfare Is something that would have to be weighed against the future of the United Nations. But he said the hopes of all are high for the sueoem of the world »••■WiW'ie* •»,. *w* + Recent Roundup + t the lions meeting tomorrow night ) at T o’clock at Johnson’s Reatau • r “ 1 . 1 ___ Mass Prison Break Atl Enfield Is Attempted ENFIELD, N. C., (IP) A youthful life termer and 4 companions seized a guard’s gun and fled from a prison gang near here today after another guard's shots halt ed their attempt to engin eer a mass escape of nearly 20 convicts. Led by an honor grade water boy who Jerked a guard’s pistol away, the five convicts attempted to over throw a second guard and free a Second squad of white felons work ing on a rural road about two miles from here. But they broke and ran in a hail of shot as guard Millard But ler spotted them advancing toward him ARMED WITH PIBTOL The five, including three serving sentences for murder, were armed With a pistol taken from guard < John Henry Wilson, but at ap-' Ways And Means Committee Approves Extension Os Tax WASHINGTON (IF) The House Ways and Means Committee broke the longe stalemate on the aHcess profits tax today andivQted The extepalota measure, which administration leaders have been pressing for, to scheduled to be taken up on the Rouse floor next week. The legislation was approved by the committee despite the unyield ing opposition of Chairman Daniel A. Reed (R-NY). Reed had suc ceeded to keeping it bottled up in his committee for weeks while ad ministration leaders made futile attempts to get it dislodged. It was not until House Republi can leaders threatened to by-pass Reed’s committee to get floor act ion on the bill that he even went so far as to call a meeting of his . committee. He did not have the bill on the agenda tor consider ation today, but Rep. Richard M. Simpson (R-Pa), acting for the ad mintotraUon forces, made the mo tion to take it up. MADE RETROACTIVE The excess profits tax. imposed on corporations which make more than “normal” profits, expired June 30. But the present bill would restore it. retroactive to thfit date. Republican and Democratic sup porters of the tax extension join ed in defeating amendment after amendment proposing to change the law so as to give relief to some corporations which contend that the law is unfair to them. But the committee voted to ex tend the excess profits tax without change. The committee voted down a move to let the tax expire on Oct 1 and to grant individual Income tax relief at the same time. Reed had indicated he would go along with this idea but the committee rejected it The committee also approved a bill, sponsored by Simpson, to es tablish new Import restrictions on oil, lead and sine, and one to sim plify customs procedure and elim inate gome red tape. But the Mg light was over the excess profits tax. stan, will be speaker for Rotary at their meeting Friday evening, July LApnt DAY —Tomorrow will be OhtoMa County «0 «g and compete for K Atotr md NOT OIYDNI UF Dallas 'Hud tog up. Hudson gays members of [ the board made promises to Mm FIVE CENTS PER COPY parently was not used in the break. The fugitives included Billy Ray Powell, 19, who was only 17 years old when he pleaded guilty acces sory before the fact of first degree murder and drew a life sentence in Rutherford County, Nov. IS, 1981. l Powell, who has escapted one* before, was convicted of shooting to a death a roommate at the Alex ander School, Union Mills, N. C. with a rifle for “tattling" on him. Powell’s friend at the school, Hugh Justice, was convicted in March, 1951, of killing school Supt. W. E. Sweatt. Sweatt had called Powell and Justice down for “walk ing with girls.” The others were listed as Joseph Edward Anderaon, 32, of near Rocky Mount, serving 28-30 years for second degree murder to Nash County; Woodrow Whitfield, 41, serving 30 years for second degree murder to Edgecombe County; Victor Pachecho 33, of Alameda, Calif., serving two forgo? terms 1 totaling three to six years, and Dull Session Hsld Efy Harnett Court Judge M. O. Lee of the Harnett Recorder’s Court and BoUciter Neill McKay Ross disregarded the hot weather Tuesday as they dug into files of pending caaee and sorted and elated for trial kmg delayed . caaee. some dating bask to January. * :* A close check was made'to see if capiases issued for witnesses or defendants ta other counties have been returned. If not* new, ottos were ordered issued and every ef fort made to clear the dooket. In a dull session speeding offen ses led the list ol cases actually heard. Davis Paul Thomas, eh tend a guilty plea to speeding 70 miles an hour, and was fined |2B and doets. Aaron Qilbert entered a guilty .plea to speed to excess of 36 miles to 36 mile per hour seme. He drew *25 fine and costs. William Algle Barbour guilty of speeding 65 miles per hour, paid five dollars Little Hope Seen for Tax Cut Here DUnn’a city council will hold a special meeting Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock to work on the new budget but City Manager A. B. Uzale said today that he sees little or no hope for giving the citizens a desperately needed reduction in Dunn’s exhorbitant tax rate. ■ The sad news came today after,! members of the city prom- n ised the people, during a referen dum campaign that a retirement, I plan for city employees costing an ext* 11 cents per hundred dollar I valuation could be installed with out raising the tax rate. I Citiasna defeated the plan over whelmingly and are now expecting the city to give them the bene fit of the 11 cent* the retirement plan would h*v e coat. The city officials who were to favor of the retirement plan poin ted out before the vote that the city could slash enough other ex- | penditure* to pay for the retire- , ment Irian. £ PEOPLE PAVOB Taxpayers voted again* the re- Now the news that ° gSwVwts | possible. lare In favor el a cat. best year, 11 ; . James H. Cline, 34, of Greensboro, serving three terms for breaking and entering and larceny totaling five to eight year* First reports on the escape had indicated that the entire double squad, possible 20 men, had Join ed to the break. GUARD TIED UP Prisons Director Waiter Ander son reported that Wlson was tied up as the convicts made their day light escape about 10:30 a.m. They fled into the flat woody, peanut and tobacco growing coun try around here. Ali law enforcement officers m this area converged on the area. Highway patrolmen manned road blocks. Bloodhounds were sent to the area from the prison camp near Bmithfleld. Prison guards from the Nash County camp and from the state prison in Raleigh were rush ed here to trucks to Join swarms of deputies and highway patrol men combing the woods. (toe and costs. Carson B. Webb, guilty of speeding 85 miles per hour paid the costs. Walter Mangtim, Jr. was fined *25 and ooats for driving with out an operator’s license. Speeders for whom capiases were Issued . included Martin Clegg Swartogen, Harvey Walden. Lady T. Capps. All warrants were is sued Ilret to April. E. A. Partin of Angler, found guilty of public drunkenness on streets of Angler on June 27 drew 80 days to jail. He Immediately appealed his sentence to the Su perior Court and posted *3OO bond. SOME MISSING Missing defendants called and, failed were Buddy Williams, Spring i Lake, Route 1 charged with as sault with a deadly weapon on Willie Smith; R. P. Stone charged with giving worthless dheck of *lO4 to Elisabeth U Saunders of (Ceßtiaaed On Pag* Mr) against reducing taxes ei* M ex pected bo do so again. . NEW EXPENSE ITEMS Mr. Ussle indicated today that! the city will have several unexpec- j ted items to expense-including | tiie cost of Improving private pro-: yC—Owed Ow Paw tom) ' BULLETIN* WASHINGTON (in The House passed and mat to I the White House yesterday legislation giving Korean war I W^to^hr^dSi^wferen^ o 'gSrtSd C£lrtE'\' veterans. •. f < : *■ 1 CHESTKRTOWnT M 4.- * - - MOSCOW API _ U S IwlniniJht fTiiilTimi^Tr Itoatfßaed tMi sage Mm* '-Mm Msi»w , fls.... * GETS RESULTS THE RECORD | Thousands Join In Protest Against Reds BERLIN OF) Soviet tanks and combat troops moved into East Berlin to day as thousands of East German workers joined in a campaign of passive resis tance against tjieir Com munist masters. Refugees arriving here said “great numbers” of battle - read# Red soldiers acompsnled by “many tanks” moved into strategic positions to the Communist sector of Berlin during the night. The tanks and troops were be lieved to be one of three Red army mechanized and armored divisions which crushed the June 17 worker* rebellion and then pulled bsk to the city’s suburbs. Reports reaching western official* said anti-Communlat Isidore, who realised that unarmed workers could not use force to oppose Soviet and German Communist military might, had resorted to labor’s tra ditional weapon-strikes, * sitdowne ana slowdowns. The refugees said part to tbs Soviet force, which they estimated to lnlude 200 tanks, was concen trated to Friedrichehato Park, two blocks north to Stalina lee where til* first flames of the June 18 uprising fland* USBD AS BTRIKE BREAKERS Foot soldiers attached to the took division were being *tod as striiufr breakers in at least one factory, according to the reftoMK l&m sato > that worker* had gone on sKdown strikes or were mtln tabling stow- WWk’fiM (I_n. eftnlllFMi In; Alsa tions in Juena, Ooertiits, Zwickau, Borna and other ctMU*. ‘ -The campaign Was said'AajSH aimed at forcing Red bosses to re lease, an estimated *O,OOO worker* arretted for participation to zone-wide June 17 revolt T! Workers also ware said to be da-, ; mandlng more food, tower priced and the opening of the border. TM frontier was closed when Soviet a£| | thorities imposed military rule to control the unrest throughout Ooa munist Germany. v j Children 6 Ry Midnight Oct. 16 c: x v*an truer rirst j _KALEIGg_fR -..**«?• Ckto j any child whw -Hxth birthday 1 falls before mtdaifbt. Oet U, eaa | enter the first evade thfc rear, j ST? It lk*. 15 wtu m afiowM in tiftr Qm-fM first grade. This topped 15 day* oft j the eld Oct ftsdllai, v. futein eld English law to prevail his point A person oaat roafiy. j ad 4 a year U life in utfil ife j day after h | s , | | McMnfian saM he had *«efc x j 19*7. _ NO. 15# |
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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July 8, 1953, edition 1
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