PAGE FOUR
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DUNN, RC.
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Entered as second-class matter in the Post Office in Dunn,
N. C., under the laws of Congress, Act of March 3, 1879.
Every afternoon, Monday through Friday.
Ministers Not Immune
This newspaper does not beliteve that any Congres
sional Committee—or anybody else—should make sweep
ing indictments against the clergy of this country be
cause some ministers have affiliated themselves with the
Communist Party.
By the same token, we do not believe that sweeping in
dictments should be made against doctors, lawyers,
brickmasons, carpenters, newspapermen or anybody else.
We believe that every case should be handled on its
own merit..
However, we can’t get sore over the fact that a Con
gressional Committee has put its finger on Communism
among some of our liberal, left-winged pink preachers.
Tne committee has pretty definitely established the
fact that Communism is prevalent among certain groups
of ministers and the country should be indebted to tne
committee for making this expose.
We do not agree with those people who contend-that
ministers are immune from investigation and above sus
picion. There should be no “sacred cows” jn ferreting out
Communism in this country. .
It ic unfortunate but true that many ministers are
very gullible and naive when it comes to swallowing pro
paganda—particularly when some cause is heralded in
the name of humanity or Christianity.
Because most ministers are basically good and have
an abiding faith in their fellow man, they are not as
suspicious and do cot keep themselves on guard against
isms as well as they chould. They are susceptible to sop
called humanitarian causes which really serve as a front
for Communism.
A number df North Carolina ministers have joined
so many left-wing groups, that there is cause to believe
that while they are not card-carrying Communists they
certainly have helped the Communist cause.
We might point out that we. know of none in neither
Dunn or Harnett..
But, getting back to the point, there is absolutely
nothing wrong with investigating those ministers whose
actions arouse suspicions any more than to investigate
newspapermen, politicians, factory employees or anybody
else.
Tfcere are frauds, misfits, quacks, phonies and fakes
in every profession—including the miniMrY. i-J;
So why shouldn’t they be investigated! '.
— C •••
Frederick OTHMAN
WASHINGTON The all-nylon i
bed &eet practically is upon us. j
Perhaps I should say. under us.
This is news of sensational ohar
-1 acter and why nobody’s paid any
attention to It, except appreben- :
sive laundry owners and cotton
tanners, is beyond me. The point
is that everybody in this land <
sleeps on sheets. These have sot
to be washed. They also must be :
Ironed. 1716 labor involved in keep
ing America’s bed sheets fit to j
sleep between is enormous. This
win continue undiminished until
*qn that date one of America’s
largest makers of sheets will place
bn sale across the country his new
nylon Jobs. These will cast $5.95
each at retail for single beds; $7.50
for double. This admittedly is a
high prltse. but the producer fig- 1
urea they’ll outlast the best cot- <
ton . sheets three to one.
This he hp* tested. He has hir
ed people to sleep on ’em (that's i
> the kind of work I’ve always want
ed) and they , report that dosing on
nylon is something Hte
on satin, movie star style. This
testing Job took longer than any
body expected; the sheets were
laundered daily, but they lasted
far beyond the life of any percale
sheet yet made.
It develops that a sheet doesn’t
Harnett Native
Succumbs Friday
Jce C. Jones. 67, of Godwin died
■ Friday niglyt at Highsmith’s Hos-
A native of Harnett County, he
was the sou of the late Jesse Mar
tin and Sarah Beasley Jones. He
lived in Cumberland County for
many years and was a prominent
fanner In Godwin communi
ty.
Funeral services were conducted
‘ Sunday afternoon at three o’clock
; fium the Godwin Presbyterian
SSS w^ : J£a* D and M bu^
will he in the BMf Church Cem
etery. The body will be taten to
the churqh to -lie » stale for one
get much wear In bed. unless the
sleeper thereon has sharp trenails.
Where the sheet suffers is in the
washing machine. The nylon sheet
is like the nylon shirt; all it needs
is a quick dunking and the dirt
falls out.
Like the shirt, the nylon sheet
doesn’t need to be ironed. That’;
the big selling point and I have
no doubt that my bride and all
the other ladies will be standing
In line to buy nylons for their beds.
Thare"s only one small question
I have concerning nylon sheets;
will they be shocking? .
First time I took a trip In a
flying machine to far places I took
along a couple of nylon shirts,
which I personally washed each
night and hung up to dry on a
coat hangar. One morning when
atmospheric conditions were prop
erly dry I crawled into one of my
synthetic shirts and got a nasty
static electrical shock. A think like
that can wake you quicker than a
aup of hot black coffee and I only
hope the sheet man has taken care
of this problem. Hot sparks in a
cold bed could be demoralizing.
Another industrial revolution,
this one involving king-size ciga
rettes, has me wondering The
manufacturers of these have spent
trillions of dollars advertising
them, promoting their sale and in
particular persuading tobacconists
to make room for them on the
shelves. ’ •■. >,
.The big fight now in the tobacco
business concerns cigarettes vend
ing machines. To put in a line
of long eigarettee means that some
standard, short length brand has
got to be tossed out. The compe
tition is what you might call bru
tal etui arid all the Jon* brands
have been gaining in popular fa
vor. This started a Chicagoan to
thinking. Everywhere he went,
seenied like, he aa# in ash trays
king-size cigarettes snuffed > out,
half smoked. Bsruck him as, a hor
•So he perfected and put on sale
thlrfgA few quick puffs trom 40
sMIBr 'ciggretSss should be con
eottLbfYO tone"dteß Bile cigarette
futoe^
?' These Days
£ekcUkn
MIKE BORODIN
I see by the newspapers that
Michael Borodin, once parctically
the ruler of the whole of South
China, is dead. Iknew Borodin and
watched him operate from the day
he arrived in Shanghai on his way
to Canton in 1924. Although a Rus
sian, he had been educated in the
United States at Valparaiso. Indi
ana. He had studied law but he
onerated a preparatory school in
Chicago. I have never been able *o
discover whether he ever became
an American citizen, perhaps be
cause of the many different names
he used.
Borodin was a theoretical Marx
ist. a close friend of Karl Radek
and Leon Trotzky, although he
novor joined the Trotzkvist’functon
of the Communist Party.
In 1924, Dr. Sun Yat-sen set off
again to conquer China, but this
time with Russian assistance. Mich-,
ael Borodin, with approximately
100 military and civilian experts,
was based on Canton to reorganize -
Sun’s government and army. At
Whampoa, outside of Canton, they
organized a military academy, at
the head of which they placed
Chiang Kai-shek, who was then an
obscure military man atta6hed to
Sun Yat-sen. They legalized the
Chinese Communist Party.
Borodin’s ability was beyond be
lief. ,In a short period, he had mas
tered the intricacies of Chinese pol
itics and had put himself in such
a commanding position that those
who disagreed with him went swift
ly into exile. Dr. Sun Yat-sen was
then a sick man and was to die
’on March 12, 1925. The’ leaders of
the party under him were Liao
- Chung-kai, Hu Han-min and Wang
Ching-wei. Liao was assassinated.
Hu. And Wang went into exile.
Borodin was in command.
His choice to lead the revolu
tion was Chiang Kai-shek. Assisted
by a Russian general who in China
called, himself Galens. but who be
came Marshal Bluecher, in com -
mand of Soviet Russia’s Eastern
armies and was subsequently to De
liquidated, Chiang conquered China.
Borodin operated psychological pen
etration organizations in advance
of the march of Chiang’s armies;
he organized on a Russian bais tn
; the rear of the armies. It wajHUl
> bone, wfth amazing effectiveness^
Meanwhile, Chiang, deciding;*!®t
Borodin was • actually organizing
the conquest of China by Russia,
determined to break with Borodin,
who controlled most of the army
and the vast Kuomintang political
party which had been penetrated, by
Chinese Communists.
So Chiang •came to Shanghai
alone, a refugee, to see what he
could do with China away from
Borodin. Chiang could have stayed
with the Russians and he could
have had their full support. By
breaking with them, he risked civil
war and his own total elimination.
When Chiang managed to estab
lish the Nanking government, he
issued orders for the expulsion of
the Russians, including Borodin
and his wife. Meanwhile, Stalin,
emerging as undisputed master of
Russia, disapproved of the slowness
of Borodin’s pace in converting
China into a satellite; further,
Stalin disliked Radek. who was
Borodin's friend. (Radek was ulti
mately liquidated.) so, in 1927,
Borodin and his wife, Galens and
the other advisors, including 3ome
Americans working for the Russians,
left China.
Chiang controlled the National
ist government, but part of the
army stayed Communist under Chu
Teh. It is that army which the
Russians have owned and controlled
since 1925 and which fought the
United States in Korea. To get the
kind of technical advice, which the
Russians had been providing but
without the political complications
that Rorodln brought with him.
Chiang turned to Germany, to the
veteran organizations.
First came tne fapious Colonel
Max Bauer, who had been Luden
dorff’s Chief - of-Staff, but before
he could do much, he died of smal
lpox. Then came General Alexand
er van Falkenhausen, who reorgan
ized Clriang's armies. I r-c-ntly
saw an interview between 'Falken
hausen and Karl von Wiegand, a
great American reporter, in which
the general spoke of China in these
1 terms:'
1 • ‘That key was once firmly in the
1 hands'of America. Not under -stand
■ ihg it geopolitical importance or
-lotion and econ
p TO return to Borodin: when he
1 f or » ***!?
t in e*>qcqre positions. I think that
: his last job was publisher Os the
i “Moscow Daily News”—not much
THE DAILY RECORD. DUNN, N. C.
■ ■■ ■ - »■'■■■ e*U-i- ' —.. %
“I resented Dave’s watching the fights every night—
until .1 realized one can learn a few tips
| a qt. wswsiw
iStottßY-60-ROtM)
tg TJb Fttu» miiyf
II If *'»
WASHINGTON When John
Foster Dulles was suddenly sum
moned to Denver last- week, many
people, including the Secraiary of
State himself, figured he !was in
for a presidential spanking , for his
off-the-cuff remark about U. S.
support for Chancellor Adenauer
which caused such a furor among
German socialist vc'.ars.
But when Dulles got to Denver,
he was agreeably surprised. The
President, bU3y with golf, fishing,
and domestic problems, hadn’t
heard much about the political fu
ror kicked up by the Dulles State
ment. So when his Secretary of
State explained the incident, Ei
senhower made a very laconic re
ply.
Our man won, didn't he, he
said in brief.| Then what are we
worrying about? If your support
was a mistake, maybe you Can ar
range to make a similar mistake
just before the 1954 elections when
we are going to need all the help
we can get.
The two men settled down for a
two- hour discussion of world pro
blems, and Dulles came away with
the feeling that the President had
given, him Carte Banche to speak
out TBuntly at future press confer
ences.
Note Before he left Denver
he did so. Interviewed by the press
the Secretary Os State said he
had no evidence that the Commu
niists were holding back prisoners.
Naturally this was immediately
picked up by the Reds, and when
Gen. B. M. Bryan served an ulti
matum on the Reds to return 944
remaining American prisoners
or else the Reds promptly came
back with the statement that there
were none. Ai d to back up their
contention, they quoted none oth
er than John Foster Dulles and his
statement in Denver.
JOCKEYING OVER ADLAI
Be hind all the oratory to which
the Windy City will be subjected
during the next, two days, and be
hind all the headlines about sou
thern deflections from the Demo
cratic Party, there is just one big
issue in the minds of those who ga
ther at the Democratic Woopfest
today. It is:
Will Adlai Stevenson ct The Next
Candidate Os The Democratic Par
ty and the Next President Os The
United States?
There are a lot of side issues,’
such as the vigor with which the;
democrats should criticize Eisen
hower; and whether there should
be a Southern or Northern Na
tional Chairman. But all' these
shade off into insignificant side
shows beside the jockeying over
Adlai.
The fact that the jockeying has
become so ettergetic less ; than a
airas
Mg * Jps! 4!? 17 !■>. -MSWp. gjiS&ei
I m * - if us)
¥l j
—pa—in t' ' ' i r
i year after one of the most crush
ing defeats a demohraiic’ candi
’ date’ever suffered shows that a
E definite gleam of confidence is
i back’ in Democratic eyes. Most of
i them figure, rightly or wrongly,
. that the Democratic nomination in
' 1956 may be worth a lot. of effort.
Regardless whether this is right
or wrong, however, here Is how
. the jockeys line up at the Preis
i dential post this early in the race.
Jockey No. 1— Cagey, careful
. Sen, Dick Russell of Georgia does
not even expect to be at the Chica
’ go conclave. But his potent hand
; will be felt just the same. One of
• the ablest of Southern senators,
Russell went to Venezuela last fall,
made no campaign speeches for
Stevenson, and privately wants to
' euchre Adlai out of the *1956 run
; ning. • -
Russell's Horses are either Sen.
1 Stuart Symington of Missouri or
Seri. Lyndon Johnson of Texas,
i Both are able, young, handsome,
and Symington has a wealth ’of
- background in the executive; branch
of th4 .government as Secretary
i lor Air, RFC Administrator and
l Chairman of the National War
; Resources Board. But any ijfan who
gets out in front top boon % a
presidential race is likely to suffer
’ the fate of another hahdsdme can
i didate—Paul McNutt of Indiana.
Jockey No. 3 ls Seh' Estes
Kgfauver of Tennessee. Kefauver
is riding his own horse, hjUing.be
' hind no one eise, and has a power
i ful following among GrasS-Roots
Democrats. Most Republicans will
' tell you that If-Kefauvef had been
- running last fall instead of Adlai
' Ike would have had a tougher bat
! tie.
Old Guard Democrats don’t par
ticularly love Estes, and while
: Speaker Sam Rayburn and Sen.
John Sparkman of Alabama were’
especially invited to participate at
Chicago, Kefauver was largely lg
| nored. Jn The long run this cold
' shouldering helps him with the
voters rather than hurts, him, and
' Kefauver will be a man to watch
; for 1956.
Jockey No. 3 ls Gov. Mennen
'• Williams of Michigan. “Soapy,” as
he’s called because his family foun
• ded the soap anfl.baby powder com
panies whose names he hears, is
: not whlppihg up his horse. He’s
, modestly running only for the Se
, nate from Michigan. But he’s one
; of the most popular Democrats
' ever to be elected in the normally
l Republican state of Michigan, and
- is ar man who should be- watched
: for 1956.
■\ Jockey No. 4 ls Harry Tru
' man himself: Like Dick Russell
of Georgia, Harry is a trainer more
t than a jockey.. He's playing no fav
t orites at the moment, but is ex-
leeeeeeaeat
Walter
Winchell
In
New York.
TWO TICKETS TO BROADWAY
“Homan Holiday” at the Music Hall
is the best light comedy since. "It
Happened One Night.” As romantic
as a kiss - in - the dark. . . "Vice
Squad” at the Globe Is better than
the ads exaggerate. The theater
frontage features Edw. G. Robin
son wltb a gat in hand. He doesn’t
handle one throughout the exciter.
The famine of top-flight new dram
as along The Rooster Route was
relieved by “The Starcross Story.”
Variety's rustic representative hail
ed it as a “potential Broadway
click” . . . The Lana Turner film,
‘‘Latin Lovers,” is about a woman
who gives away 37 million to con
vince the fellow that he alone ma
ters. Based on a real love-story.
The heroine was a Texas heiress. . .
Mindy Carson’s verson of "Darling,
Darling” certainly is. . . CBS non
sensors have tabood the word sexual
. . . BC’s telecast of “Othello,” how
ever, used wjhore twice last Sabbath
eve. . . A’ moment in “From Here
To Eternity” which lingers long
after you leave the theater: When
Deborah Kerr puts her hand up
to shade the sun from her eyes.
So she can take a Last Long Look
at her Love— Burt Lancaster.
April Stevens has a new platter
that stays in the ear. “Soft Warm
i Lips” • • . “The Robe” due at the
Roxy on the 16th (via Cinema
: Scopelis 20th Century-Fox at its
, Very Best. We thrilled over Its
i high spots on the coast recently. . .
Recommended: Gordon Jenkins’
- latest album: “Seven Dreams” . .'.
And “Ebb Tide” (London Records,)
which strums the heartstrings . .
Linda Darnell’s baby-talk: “Just
I why must a single girl have dates
1 in order to convince people she
: isn’t neurotic? . . , Prof Kinsey’s
: portrait of Eve offers the best ex
planation, dearie. . . “Crazy Man
■ Crazy” is an earache. . . No one
; massacres American names like the
Italian papers. A writer for Paese
Sera identified a New Yorker as
the agent ‘‘for the celebrated Negro
show, ‘Pork St Bessy’ . ... Modem
Screen mag has a shock for Jane
Russell and Marilyn Monroe. It
reports that Hollywood's most ex-
I pansive frontage is owned by Kath
ryn Grayson. . . 41 Inches.
“Studio One" presented Kipling’s
'The Light That Failed” but switch
ed the tiUe to The Gathering
i Light.” (Because the sponsor manu
factures HHctric lights) . . Doris
Day® “Chop-Choo Train” is on The
Right Tra<sc. . . Those recent trag
edies in which children were smoth
ered while playing in abandoned
ice-boxes are being blamed on the
film, “The Great Houdini.” It un
folds the life of the famed Escape
1 artist. . . Bob Hilliard's new tune.
“Song and Dance Man” (due in the
next Copa show.) is another “Dear
ie” . . The Shuberts haven’t had a
show on Broadway in Over 3 years.
They’ve had a couple of “pieces” of
shows but they are now ‘‘in the
real estate” biz . . The Girls’ Resi
. dence Club (in the E. 60’s,) the
tepee for struggling actresses, is also
the’ home for two Countesses. . .
The real name of 'the new crooner
Stan Parker Is Oscar Papenfuse.
Show Biz Is Like This: Jack
Webb, the star of "Dragnet.” click
ed large in Seevee. But labored for
years in mediocre films without
; emerging from the bit-role dept. . .
i How the mightly have fallen. The
Roxy now offers a double-feature. .
Somctinmes it pays not to work,
i Corlnne Calvet, the actress, Just
: got $40,000 to cancel her contract
... Martha Lou Harp's recording
! of “Dream Time” is a soothing bal
i lad. Plus an) unusual accomnanl
mect: Organ and harp . . . Harry
l Truman win get SBOOO lor his first
commercial tv appearance. Almost
a$ much as “Howdy Doody” . .
There Isn’t a single 3-D picture
among the current Top Ten box
office champs. . . Bing’s latest
platter, “Embrasse-Moi Bien,” is
mighty jukeable. . . Those recorded
bop versions of Fairy Tales afe not
as 8 musing as the idea sounds. Man.
its the dullest . . . Teevy, as many
have found out, is no ditch. 82
shows were canned in the past 2
wks. v*
trrmely anxious to pick and train
a horse that can w-:, ’
In the past he’s veered toward
Adlai. But Trurnnh has been a bit
irked of late that Adlai hasn’t
taken off the gloves and slugged at
the Republican opposition. He feels
that precious months have gone by
S) d public 4 m* U t«» lVe tbe*I*^ 1 *^
Tte»e are the Chief horses, their
jockeys , and the*- trainers, ip and
. b .C HICACO -oo - ROUND '
MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER ti 1953
1 iniir 'ww — i —.
The Worry oinic j
By Dr. George W. Crane
P-—-W ' -a -
Egotism U not the bads of WUUam’s comments below for hundreds of
men make the same complaint. They may be star athletes or handsome,
or in the newspaper headlines for something. And then the girls aet like
the sorer,ty coeds whom William is now trying to avoid. Girts, get wise
to yourselves, and fellow Senecas advice.
Case 0-322: WUllam J., aged 20, is a college senior.
“Dr. Crane, I have a problem that is really serious,” he began.
“Most people would probably laugh at me or think I was just kidding,
but girls seem.to think lam good looking. ,
“And that has turned out to be a curse, instead of a blessing! It
has made my hie miserable. I try to shun people, especially girls.
"In high school, I was voted the best looking boy in the senior class.
I never was a star in athletics. And my grades were only average.
“But the girls always nocked around me. They’d even hang around my
locker so I couldn’t get to it. They often made me late to classes for
tnis reaosn .
"Well, I f.gured I'd get away trom all this by going to a distant
university. But the problem grew worse, instead of better.
“These silly coeds are greater saps than the high school girls. And the
sorority girls shower me with invitations.
“They buy tickets and pay all the bills in an effort to get me to go
with them- For they seem to think it is a feather In their sorority’s cap
u they can have a date witn me.
“Never since I entered college have I had a chance to pay any money
on a date! The girls Just ’happen’ to have given them dance tickets, etc,
“Now, Dr. Crane, you might think I should riot complain. But here
is the eaten. These girls all expect me to play the Romeo role when I
go out with them.
“Bince they imagine I look like a matinee Idol, I suppose they think
I will act like one.
“So they fall all over themselves trying to gee me to take them in
my arms and kiss them. They all expect me to pet and neck and go
in lor heavy loving.
“But it just isn’t in me.. I wouldn't kick so much if they’d be content
for me Just to drop them off at their door..
“But these sorority girls don’t want that. I used to think newspaper
reporters were spoofing about the swooning females when Frank Sina
tra would come to town.
“But I've decided it wasn’t just a publicity stunt. Even though I
cant sing like Sinatra, these girls act goofy whenever I enter a roopi."
SENECA’S ADVICE
Seneca once gave this advice on handling women: “Go to the archer,
see how he handles the bow. With one hand he pushes it away, while
with the other he pulls it bacx again."
Unfortunately, WUilam’s very coolness just incites the girls to fur
ther interest. It piques their vanity and spurs them on.
And WUilam’s case is not rare. Hundreds of.coliege men some of whom
»re star athlts, also complain about tne nauseating behavior of many
young women who wui do almost anything to be dated by somebody who
rates headlines.
Many modem girls are such saps they try to bait men onward and
even bribe their favor by granting unwarranted sexual liberties.
Men prefer girls who are sufficiently different to stimulate pursuit.
' When girls become the pursuers, the men try to flee, as Williams case
so notably illustrates.
So if you girls want to win boy friends, send for my 2UQ-potnt ’Test
for Sweethearts,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus a dime.
'iHary Hau>ottk ’i fail
By America's Foramott Personal Affairs Counselor
In Love With Married Girl
Longs To Break SpeU of RtdnMns
Attachment
DEAR MARY HAWORTH: What
can I do to get myself out of a
terrible mess? I am hopelessly in
love with a married man. a wonder
ful guy, father of four, who says
he loves me—but win not leave-his
wife.
I see him nearly every day, as
we work in the same byUdtng, and
this has been going on for five
years. I’ve tried and tried to break
away, but it has become an obses
sion. Other men 1 meet just aren’t
up to Charles’ standards—his sense
of humor, his love of life. We are
perfectly compatible physically too.
I can’t possibly give him up; and
I know that my life is being ruined
because I by-pass other chances for
him. I am 32, considered most at
tractive, have a wonderful position.
But the thought of marrying any
one else, when I lov e Chuck so
much, is repellant to me.
I tried going away for a while* but
when J returned my love was much
stronger than ever. What can I do
to stop getting in deeper? Now
Chuck wants me to take an apart
ment where he can visit me often.
At present I live at home. I know
some day I will regret all this sin
fulness, but right now my whole
life, every breath I draw, is Invested
in him.
*. F.
CHEATING LEADS -
TO SELF-DAMNING
DEAR E. F. Tour predlctament Is
atrtathr from hunoer. as the savins
goes. What you want is Jove that
enriches life; and what you have
with CTiuck is busks.
To use your words, this terrible
mess, in which you are so deeply
invested, is an experience in hope
less frustration, as the stalemate
proves. The relationship is essent
ially dishonest, a mischance deve
lopment. Chuck is cheating you as
wen as his wife, as of course he
Knows; and his duplicity doesn't
elevate his character, certainly, and
probably engenders In him a good
deal of self-con tempt, in which he
brackets you unconsciously.
You too are cheating yourself
(nobody else) —wasting youthful
farlrt? The ana W’face facts,-
> slop kidding yourself, lay hold on"
leason—and resolutely reverse your
course. i
PRAYER GROUP
Ti> THE RESCUE
Like the Prodigal Son. you’ve got
to wake up to your situation, pick
yourself out of the mire and strug
gle hack to wholesome living. You
can’t make the grade alone, with
; out help, however. You must have
some psychological support, in the
form of regular fellowship.
Taking into consideration your/
Immediate problem, and the tang/
, of emotional difficulties that un
derline it—that precipitated the fL
| fair in the first place—l advise /ou
to affiliate with an intelligent pay
er group. For guidance in making
safe harbor, in this respect, I re
quarterly magazine now in its 14th
! year, sponsored by a group of dls
, ttnguished clergymen and educa
tors. It is published at 1571 Grand
, Avenue, St. Paul 5, Minnesota.’Hie
subscription fee is one dollar a fear.
MJfi.
Mary Haworth counsels through
her column, not by mall or personal
Interview. Write her in care of The
I Dally Record.
; Suggs Receives
Training In H. Y. r
£ORT SLOCUM, N. Y. (FHTNC)
—Wilson M. Suggs, personnel man
seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs,
: anwr & 2ssa*i
a six-weeks course in Information
cuss ton leading, effective prewi-
UfUou of curaent newis, use at
teaching aids, and the ad-
Kduc* tr wi ol pr Os thC Ar { ned Forc **
11
ruanKs so Public