Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 10, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO " ' f■ JOSEPH W. MARTIN, JR. (left). Speaker of the House, and William Knowland, Acting Senate Majority Leader are shown during a press conference after a meeting with President Eisenhower and. GOP leaders in the-White House. It was called to map out a legislative pro gram so Congress can' adjourn by August 1. Martin said the President did not present any specific “must“-legislation. (International); BULLETINS inufd ft* mot u • '\> v • • • r l! WASHINGTON Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy said e would meet privately today with Allan W. Dulles, head f the Centra! Intelligent Agency, to discuss charged that CIA employe contributed so the Alger Hiss defense Itand; ANCHORAGE, Alaska (IP! Ash and dust from three ruptihg volcanoes plunged 20,000 square miles of West m Altkska into darkness today, disrupting communica ions and possibly endangering the lives of 100 persons l a remote fishing village. LONDON OR A storm gathered today under black eadlines in the London press over reports that Princess Eargaret cannot fnarry the man she loves. “An official an on such a marriage would be deeply wrong,” the New hronicle thundered editorially. WASHINGTON (ff> The Senate struck a blow for ovine mothrhood yesterday. It rejected, tty overwhelming otce vote, an effort by Sen. Dwight Griswold R-Neb to mend the relief bill to provide for a government-subsi* ized program of steriizing cows. BONN, Germany (IP) President Theodor Hfeuas of Ifest Germany today officially proclaimed Sept. 6 as the «te for the next federal parliamentary elections. Voters itt name 484 deputies, 82 more than Were eifected in the ugust, 1949, balloting. Upper house members will nefe e elected in September, since they are chosen tty ah& the governments of each province. /: CARNOUSTI, Scotland (IP Ben Hogan shot * two nder-par 34 on the first nine Holes of the ftßrr-round 1 ip tt British Open today and Prank Strahahan came lk ith a ftee total of 286. ; I ..CENTURA, Calif. (IP) Thieves who stole 606 pounds f high explosives may be endangering themsevles and' nyfcne within, a city block because the explosives can e set, off by radio waves, authorities said today. Sheriffs eputies seeking the thieves explained the explosives in rnded 140 electrically-wired caps containing pure nitro lyceriq, a type used in seismic exploration, which are 4 off by a radio transmitter. j* WASHINGTON (IP; Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy R-WiS lid that Allen W.- Dulles, head of the Central Intelligence gency, asked Senate investigators today to ho i up fur tier actum in a case involving a CIA employe until he can ipkinto the facts, Duties and McCarthy discussed charges wi a CIA employe contributed to the Alger Hiss defense ' WASHINGTON (IP, Congressmen generally voiced je hope today that the purges rocking the Kremlin will «d to the collapse of the Communist regime and an id to the Soviet Threat to world peace. They said the dia asaal of Secret Pbttee Chief Lavrenti P. Beria indicated Rep dissensions in the Russian hieararchy that the West lonld be quick to exploit. ' WASHINGTON (ff> Americans saved 92,500,000,000 wring the first three months of 1953, more than in any (her first quarter-year since World War 11. The Securi ty and Exchange Commission-said “the more permanent tyas” of savjngs—savings accounts, insurance and 'sav igs and lean association shares “continued at, or near, « high rates" of the past year. f; ? - " - - . 9 • Sri§., Gty.,R. M. Osborne Maj. Gan. Choi Duk Shin early annatiee of tru « Ben Douglas To Succeed Ross. RAEEI an (W George director of thf Department of. Conservation end Development, confirmed today that OoV. WUII am B. Umstead has told him be will be replaced July 20 by Ben E. Douglas, former Charlotte mayor “to a reorganisation to put the department an an induxti'.al bas is.” H % Ross, who la 63, said his plans for the future were indefinite and that he had no further oomment to make.' The gove nor said In his In augural address that he considers the board one of the state’s most important agencies and Intends to help it work toward locating new industry In the state. He asked' the 1884* General As sembly to appropriate >IOO,OOO more for tht industries division of the board than had been recom mended by the Advisory Budget Commission, and the legislature compiled. Douglas was an ardent Umstead supporter during *ast summer’s gu bernatorial race and became known while Charlotte mayor as a chief exponent of new industry for the state. Paroles Board RALEIGH (W The new three man Board of Paroles authorised 1 by the 1868 General Assembly was complete today as Gov; William B. Umstead named a former Baptist minister to replace Paredes Com missioner N: r. Ransdell The chairman of the new board will be Dr. Clarence H. Patrick of Wake Forest College. Other mem bers will Bfc Judge W. A. Brame of Wendell and Johnson Matthews of Scotland and Durham counties. They will tak* office August 1 and serve at the pleasure of the gov ernor. Umstead had asked in his inau gural address for a three-man opmmission controlled by the gov extior. “The number of* prteonets,” he said, “has grown to the point where it is impossible for one commissioner to conduct adequat ely, the affairs of the parole office.” Wißis M^wf ReadrTtOpß . Tomorrow will be tty Grand O* turning day for the Wlliys dealer ; ship in Dunn. Henry’s Hbdy Shop ! was recently awarded' the dearier shtp and will ffcmerij” open sales tomorrow morning. . lb conjunction with the opening pale*; the : company wiU» serve- rtf' oSr several prises: WmjjiStySßj be r a- paint JOT- worth HR; seeosid prize, a set of seat covers worth >6O, , and third prize will be one case of motor oil. Three other prizes of $5 each will be given to the lucky number drawn at the close of the day. Winners need not be present to win the prizes. FULLT EQUIPPED In announcing the opening sale on WiUys. automobiles, Bari Henry, , the proprietor, stated that his shop-is fully equipped to service the new line of cars. On display tomorrow will be the ; Aero Wlliys. the car that combines airborne riding smoothness, spacious 61 inch wide seating, take-off per formance, panoramic visibility, and milage up to 35 miles per gallon 'with over drive. Also on display will be the Wilks statidn wagon, offered In both fqur and six cylinder models; four wheel drive Wlliys tracks, the- Wlliys Sedan delivery, and the four wheel-drive universal jeep, the all purpose Workhorse ' Henry> —xiy Shop Is located at 306 S. Clinton Avenue, v rather Os 19 Awaiting 20th CHILDS. Pa. IP An unem ployed mine worker and IS of his 19 children today awaited the re turn from the hospital of the lat est addition M the fanUR. Mrs. RMfwd Oakley,' 44 gave birth to a boy Jast 18 months af ter she bore twin sons. The child ren range in age np to 84 years. Mrs. Oakley and* her husband al so have five grand-children. At the time the twin* were boon, Oakley, who hod a job then, was quoted as toying ha wanted two domen children. Bet now, he saHI. “the only way I feel abort it is that we aeeepi them as they YtaCan Make (Contianed from gage ana) wRI be in this area on the following daya: tSZ, at the ’town- in r u.—>— Thursday.*! the Town Halt, and in’ Erwin at House OT Frt ,-Thrte' wty, wttb to make an THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. Y lU !-;» •. . i '■ * . 1 jb mp I - - - .» M JH DEWEY SMITH HONORED Dewey C. Smith, of Dana, Route 5, second from left. Is shown here as be was presented the Army’s Suggestion Award- Certificate for an idea that' improved operations of the Post Ordinance Department at Port Bragg. A representative of Major General Thomas F: Hickey, right, made the presentation. Mr. Smith hat worked at the Army post- for a total of six years. (U. j Army Photo.) Dunn Man Presented Award For Improving Service At Bragg Dewey C. Smith of Dunn, Route 5, for the past six years a civil service employee in the Fort Bragg post or dinance shop, has bebn pre sented a certificate- of rec ognition and appreciation for contributing a benefi cial idea to improve opera ion of the shop. In addition to receipt of the Sug gestion Award Certificate given him by the Department of the Army, received a SSO cash a warn. . SUSPECT CORNERED IN AIR SHAFT j| I ' • ULlt* ANDREW J. PARSONS, 27,1 s held firmly by officer David Driscoll in an air shaft of the Hotel Milner, Boston, after he attempted to fled follow ing an alleged entry into the manager’s, room. Parsons led to his own capture by leaping into the 15-foot shaft. (International Soundphoto) . QUEEN REVIEWS BRITISH VETERANS . ' 1 - STANDING IN WS &ACK ot & land rov€3* ? British versioxs ot a | Mr. Bmith presented an orglnal Idea and suggestion for improve ment of the maintenance of tools and equipment and his Idea was adopted by the Army. He received a beautiful certifi cate personally signed by M^jur Gfneral Thomas F*. Hickey, the* post commander. The certificate reads; “Department of the Army. Sug gestion Award Certificate. ‘Official recognition and appre ciation is tendered to Dewey C. Smith for the contribution of a beneficial idea which has Improved operations.” Signed by General Hic key. . „ HAS FINE RECORD Mr. Smith, whols well known in this section, has held a position in the poet ordinance department fbr the past three years and alio worked there for three previously. He has made an excellent record. Mr. Smith is a native of Dunn, 'son of the late Walter and Mary Smith. He married the former Miss Anna Lee Raynor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M; Raynor of Coats; They have one daughter, Joyce Carroll, age 2; and four sons, Jos eph Ralph, age 14; Dewey, 12, Tom ! my Edward, 8, and Larry, 6. Mr. Smith said today he had a number of other Ideas to submit. | Hews Starts | t (Continued from page one! I day with the CIO Upited Steel workers and two AFX unions pro , Tiding an 8H cents an hour gen eral wage increase and other ben efits for about 38,608 workers in 18 Alcoa plants throughout the country. < WASHINGTON (VI President Btenhower- was assured of a smashing victory today as the House prepared to vote on legisla tion to continue the excess profits tax on corporations until Jfcn. 7. SpeOker Joseph W. Martin Jr, predicted that the .House would approve the- MR—under pressure of administration leaders —by a vote of at leaat two to- one. Some mem bers thought the margin' would be ,msre than three to one in the 435-member house. ' WASHINGTON Wl Sen. Jos eph EL McCarthy today ducked the question of whether a blast from President Elsenhower had anything to do with i: B. Matthews re signing from hlr Permanent Inves tigating subcommittee. When he was asked tor an explanation, the most McCarthy would say wag: “He Inst Quit,” He said he accep ted the resignation “very reluct antly” - J OSLO, Norway (VI A United States Air. Force transport plane collUed in the air with a Norwe gian ah force F-S4' Thunderjet fighter plane on the southwest coast today. Pint official reports said that 11 persons were kffied: CHICAGO I* . The CIO Na tional Maritime Union, announc ed todvv that It'has reached agree ment with five shipping firms to settle a -strike thrt has idled 388 «w>men on a scere of Great Lakes ships. A '-"V MONTGOMERY, Ala.tW— State and county health officer* said today the mass- gamma globulin inoculation program carried oat here lm-t week “has proved to be effective;” ' WASHINGTON (VI Western 'cotton state representatives' sc - 21A4MOT acres ot cotton next year. Tty plan also would .limit the coUqn acreage cut for any state to *7H per cent. WASHINGTON (VI The Heme Appropriations Committee today trimmed sharply Ah Force Con sti*uotioa ptKBB at home and over construction work, directing ’the rn*Bir»T(W I ' - FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1953 ■nd fire all staff “membere of his permanent investigating subcom mittee. The Wisconsin Republican’s vic tory was, in effect, the price the three subcommittee Democrats paid for the removal of J. B. Matthews as subcommittee execu tive director., McCarthy accepted Matthews’ resignation last nigHT shortly after President Eisenhower loosed ,a singing blast at Matthews’ writings which criticised Protestant clergy. FORCES SHOWDOWN ■ • But McCarthy forced the Qemo -crate to a- showdown today on his absolute right to hire and fire mu staff members. He won by a 4-3 vote-on straight party lines. McCarthy, so far, has ducked the Question of whether Mr. Eisen hower’s criticism of Matthews’ writing had anything to do with his acceptance of the staff direc tor’s resignation. Hce Flying to Drought Area WASHINGTON (isl President Eisenhower flew to the drqught ravaged Southwest -today for an t emergency conference in Amarillo. Tex., with governors of six affected states. The President left in the govern ment plane, the Columbine, with Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, presidential assistant Sherman Adam, Secre tary of Agriculture Ezra T. Ben son and Civil Defense Admlnlstra i tor Val Peterson. ■ | A' highly sensitive microphone I placed at German railroad oross i IngS announces the approach of trains and gives the go signal and , opens the gates when a motorist - asks its permission. Utah Candidate ■ MOT . j INA BROWN, 23, graduate of Brig ham Young University in Provo, Utah, has been cjiosen to repre sent her state in the Miss Amer ica beauty pageant at Atlantic City, N.J. Another daughter of Utah, Colleen Hutchins, walked away with the top title in 1952. Witness Ousted ' I Start Your Savings I Is si ¥ At ' : - H \9 a I 9k sL 9 RABBI Abba rflllel Silver, of Cleveland, 0., leaves the White House after he conferred with President Eisenhower. The rabbi would not comment on.the nature of their talk. (International) "UNESCO Director DR. LUTHER EVANS, United States Librarian of Congress, stands be- ' fore the banked flags of the Uni ted Nations in Paris after he was named . Director-Gentral of the United Nations Economic and "So cial Council. He was selected for the post at an extraordinary ses sion of UNESCO’s general con ference. (International) ip- » "■ ii—o—oOow f ) QUINN'S Funerol Home 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 33Gfr 811 W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N- C. [The 1 * . ' JVelcome sVaj{oq Horten JVill Knock on Your Doo< with Gilta & Greetings > from Friendly Baaiseaq] Neighbor, and Yo^ > Civic, mid Social f Welfare Leaden t < ' (r> Sixteenth Birthdays • ■ ta|'. - '
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1953, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75