Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 19, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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V V+WEAtHER* ift ■ ■- fledlhont tMi morning. Volume 3 TOBACCO MARKET OPENS TOMORROW ( Premier Mossadegh . Arrested In Iran Oil Dispute Crisis By MAZANDI United Press Staff Correspondent Tehran, Iran (W lranian troops loyal to the shah overthrew Priemier Mohammed Mossedegh in a bloody coup today and besieged him In his burning home, shout ing for his death. H ; MoreP,o.W;'s »Arc KclvujsQ (a PAIOnJNJOM, Korea (IP P t— The Communists freed a % record number erf prisoners today and heard natash de nlal . of their chasms that the united Nations' had gi ven brutal treatment to Bed captives. | v / - A few hours after t» lfyh day of “operation Big Switch” .ended, • AWod members of tbe Prisoner Bepotrtootion Commission tola their gspjpßStrt# • against unruly prisoners. TMitfßMJm force” was used only because “prisoners tailed to con- djadphned toil the Beds. He said non-toxic ir ritants had been used to stop dU- The Obmmunists *ks£ed 466 prisoners Including 78 more Ameri cans. as “Operation mg Switch" Wept into Its third week,' Altogether, ojg Americans huts Imbb rclßued and the Reds have promised to ro rriedersdorff had pressed demands • * tor gssuranees from the Commu- Friedersdorff charged however i x (Cerittaand on page two) Senator Lennon Is A Worker Office Muitoing,^shm-Uy^afterJ TELEPHONES: Slit * til* • ; Desperate guards ringing the home of the premier killed many of the attackers with machine guns in a battle that was still raging at dusk. It was reported that tloesadegh's firebrand Foreign Minister hussein Fatemi had been cut to pieces by an infuriated mob. M KILLED At least so persons had been killed and more than 10Q wounded in street battles between the forces of Shah Mohammed Rem Pahlevi, , who fled to Rome after the failure of one abortive coup, and sup porters of Mossadegh. The city resounded with cannon and machine gun fire. Troops attacked hideouts of Mos sadegh men with tanks, artillery and betaookas. Mobs stormed the Telman prison and released sup porters of the shah. NEWSPAPER PLANTS DOMED Pro-Massadegh newspaper plants were set afire. Reports from the provinces said army garrisons mutinied against control of rltfcs shah had namMl; premier .at ns Mart of the aborWewtp early Sunday, returned from hiding and control. In Rome, the shah confirmed Zabedl as head of a new “oofidtttar tional" government arid said he was waiting piftd to fly home to Tehran. Zahedl, proclaimed martial law and imposed a 10 p. m. curlew until futher notice. He -broadcast over Radio Tehran an outline of hi* pollcies-soclal Justice. Improvement of the lot of the working man and higher stand ard of living. , It was repeated Znhedi had ordered <4e air force to bomb Mossadegh h sprawling palatial home unless he surrendered. Another report said that a .mes sage was thrown from k Window of -the premier’s residence, an nouncing that be had “resigned" and pleading with his attackers to have mercy now that ha had quit. The defenders were fighting des perately. It waa reported they were led by Lt. Col. Ahmad Morndaz, who tinted off Mossadegh to the attempted pro-shah coup Sunday. 8 HAH GETS NEWS in Rome, the shah was shown reports of the rioting. He Wised them eagerly, hit hands trembling, and in a voice broken With emotion said: “This is all news to me. But I knew that 90 per cent of the population is faithful to aw. I have Always been sum of it. Everybody who is not a Communist Is faith ful.” •Unconfirmed reports said army garrisons outside of Tehran, mut inied and disarmed theft officers. The Tehran military garrisons were reported on a hunger strike to back ; (Oenthwed aft page torn* until r little niter 1 Ifeet (eve j, '4HI4 'M Wxt jßailtj DUNN, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1953 J '"."f THAT BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN WERD ' Jock Calhoun of the Big-4 WarehouMS, right tg shewn here with a group of his assistants and .farmers looking over a pile of some choice tobacco this morning. If* good tslwtas, painted out Calhoun, who Said itv bring at least *9 cents tomorrow. The tohaeoo wss owned by Flank Bolton of Dunn Route S, Left to right im: AWon fPtodof Four Onh* BoutoJ* E C*M»n nm of Angfsr, BiU Matthew. eg Benson, Jew Denning and Mr. Calhoun, wha'.etotattas EeVthßmk Cwitof*tteMx*ymr.“ floors were being filled rmpMhMsdyjg[toMMP.W* opening. (Daily Record Phota) * Heavy Sales Are Expected •RALEIGH. (Hi Tobacco m&r fattlng experts predicted fairly lieivy sales tor opening day to morrow on the 17 markets of the RWtem North Csrolina Belt. The markets averaged SBO.IB on OjWntag aay last year and prices this yead generally were expected to .match those of current sales on .the South ' Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt. General re ports from the area indicated qual ity slightly better than last year. <On opening day last year 15.2. per tatt of offerings went under gov ernment loan. W. B. Atcliley of the Federal- State Market News Service said “harvesting and curing Is we l 1 along and fairly heavy salea are expected for the opening day.” “We'd have had right much more tobacco this year than, last year If it hadn't been for that hot. dry weather in duty,," Atchley said. He noted that the indicated produc tion for the Eastern Belt dropped 29,000,000 pounds from July 1 to Ai)g. 1 When the volume was fore cast at 450,160,000 pounds. . ’ Last year the belt sold 486,278,654 | pounds at an average of SSO AS per hundred. Os the total, 12H per cent went under government loan. Adlai Is Flying Back Hom« Today NICE, Fiance «l _ Adlai K. Stevenson left by Pan American Airways plane for New York today on the last leg on his world tour. “1 saw a lot of troubles on my trip arqund the world but I came back with the hope that the free world would survive and win. Stev enson told newsmen before he left. -He had “nothing to my” about his plana in the United states. TStoveiuon *M he had “One weather, got a lot Os rest and had fun” during his stay on this Riv iera playground. .|| a DUCTCj #m AKIVfc 154 Mgpgbißoiis and § uts* United Pand Drive Approved By Group Some 50 persons from Dunn unanimously the idea bf eptablishing a United Fund drive heie last night. ' • Previously, the Chamber of Com merce sent out a questionnaire on establishing such a campaign to include all charitable organizations in Dunn, but little response was recorded. - TO SET UP BOARD The group of business men and Citizens last night voted to al low the Chamber of Commerce Exe cutive Board to set ftp » Board of Directors for the fund. This Board would decide which groups could come under the fund, and would assist In drawing up the budget. Norman J. Suttles, manager of BULLETINS I RICHMOND, Va. (VI A proposed now north-south | expressway across North Carolina, Virgin* and West Vir ginia was a little nearer reality today after a three-state toll turnpike committee agreed to make a preliminary survey of its possibilities. ’• ,-.4 ——- . . •?. »■ SEOUL, Korea (W Gen. Samuel Anderson, Sth Air Force conimander, cut the sentence of Airman 14? Thomas Kinder of Cleveland, Tenn., found guilty of killing a Ko rean civilian, from life to two years- imprisonment. Ander son also said that Kinder may win an honorable discharge If he behaves while serving his term. j SEOUL, Korea, (to President Kyguman Rhee, in a message to returned South Korean war prisoners, said today he was confident of their support when “we march tCwMto—« on saav twu» : m Da#avil ■ Daiiatflfli m x + necora nounaup t WHEAT ’ ELECTION Harnett County- BtfmSrs, like those acres* growing voted IS for’quot* -and oite grow Sto IsTJSn mm*™:- r? » t ' r ' ” ] p : -•-?• ■■•■:•: -■ r- •«- * i j the Chamber of Commerce, said today that it was the general Opto, ion of the group lafct night that no one would work on any other drive except the United Fund. However, establishment of the United drive does not prevent other* from seek ing contributions. Suttles stated that If the people of. Dunn desire the United Fund campaign, it cap b« a success. A meeting of the Executive Board of the chamber at Commerce will be held within she next 10 days to set up the Board of Director* for the . Fund drive. Porting to dig Labs, juyseto'gwp. Ment. •_ - ,• L- FIVE CENTS PER COPY Russia's Plan May Be Given :' itianhßi nattons, ;n. *. #'— snswsaE Ist plan for the Far Eastern pol ltlcal conference before the" United Notions political Committee this afternoon. * x ~•>* >“ \• • ' ’•/*»: * Vlshlnsky notified the tr. N. thu morning that he Wanted to- be list. , ed as a speaker at the ineMing. The Moscow mouthpiece Was expected to answer the American contention •' that the 11-nation slate the.. Kremlin propoped/for Ute- con 1 lerence, with veto powers he»' by I those countries that signed the Ko reari triice agreement, waa a “sleazy I maneuver” not worthy of serious I consideration, v •" -4- I , T* •’. 1 ' t • iv: •' - i L«sf Minute Neinfs Shorts ; PROVIDENCE, A L» - Threa I ■ own lyho ■ gild - . a Nerth Chuwßsa mental hvapital ~ were arrested at gua-potau to a ; reemtog ksaae eepbeard here to- j ’■ day and were held to. caeiaeellea with Wiriihl . A Ceaaectteat | youth. PeUee Ideatlfled the trie as , EdWerjL Tareette. - 2s, formerly of , PBNMjmce; Thoms* Hoit, 2$ of > RsMgh, N. C.; sad Odeß Mrtok • faued, 28, of Saalthfteld, N. C. all . fdgMlves from the *sto amatol , heepHal at Raleigh. m - Reywolda, i I kt Midway lattrnstional Airport. oUhTySSS, 'JhZi&SZ Meg At tho totot Ctooto gr; SSto *aa SAMM6M»e. TR* •••’•,. - k A : ■ ~ > • WASHINGTON ‘ <9l tWi JUf Dunn's Warehouses . \ * Ready For Biggest Season In History Happy days are here a gain! Dunn’s Tobacco Market is ready to swing open Thurs day morning at 9 o’clock and warehousemen are ready to give those big, fat checks in exchange for that goldeti weed. • Warehouses were filling rapid ly today and the town has taken <m a carnival-like spirit as excite ment mounts for the grand open ing tomorrow morning. All indications point to the big gest and most successful season in the market's six-year history. Sales Supervisor Norman Sut tlps this morning listed several reasons why the Dunn market should break all previous records. This year, the market has two strong warehouse groups whp nre cooperating to build a bigger and better market. STIFF COMPETITION With new warehouses and new warehousemen, there will be stifler competition, hivhfr bidding and i more, money for the farmer. The Big-4 Warehouse group, lo cated on the Benson highway, will agSin be operated by Buck Cur rln, Tom Smothers, Jack Calhoun and E. L. Dudley, a new parfneju.. Operating the Planters. Growers and Farmer* .group of wartbouaea Rodney Chestnuto*manager? eace Lee Tart and Emmett C. Edg erton, alt of whom are well-known They have taken oyer the ware houee* “Operated here last year by pwen, who is no ion gw* operating here. Dunhl tobacco market will have a .total of 11 buyers—more buy ers than any other one-set tobaco r Every major foreign and domes tic'.tompany wUI .have buyers on tto- Ikpit. fttoriut. There aye II cdfcpapy buyers, two foreign, three dodtoetic and six independents. Companies', who 1 have buyers here includes- Imperial, Export, Ameri can, R. J. ReyrioM*. LiggettoMeyrs; ’ (Pwgsws »«» Pose $> ■ ‘ , 1 v-w ’T , - | BL- THE RECORD GETS RESULTS ANNE CEOUS, 22, Is Virginia * en trant for the “Miss America” pageant at Atlantic City, N. next month The Norfolk .beauty has a B.A. degree from the Uni versity of Virginia, f International) "Snake Shows Up IlgMfuJi Glvan - Wi Can Os Dralno 1 Howard M. Lee, pe6mtoe6R Dunn nmkul and secretary, treasurer es the Dunn Bfte De partment was having malm tumbles again last night ball s can of Drain* may have end* ed his neerles today. * It aB started yesterday nsern tog when Mr. Lee, an aarijr riser, went tote his hathrodas to Shave. He leaked over into #. tab and saw e It-inch pqtoon ous capper-head snahe. Lbe to* off hi. shoe and m pared to Mil the snahe, hkt. the slimy creatare quickly Nipped down the drain. Lee ran a tah tall of boiitag water—and thought < Continued po Pace SI NO. 1*59 "
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1953, edition 1
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