Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 20, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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1-WEATHER* NORTH CAROLINA Mostly sonny and warm today and Wod oesday. Flair and mild tonight. With “Prestone” Antl-Freexe You’re set, you’re safe, you’re sure. , VOLUME 3 Serious Crisis Mounts Between Israel And Arabs 0 v #||§ iggrawmKi - rajfr^riS MR,. JBK^EHmwBMHni^BMJI ’HpH . K J3H MMiM JHtlJrk 0/ uC' A JH :*3fg]iMHBlMKfS JP.i liMP l ift c *r Pope, Herman Godwin, Jeff Jackson, Kathryn Thomas. Second row: Donokl Bam, Fleming Glover, Charles Maynard, Johnny Dalrym ple, J. L. Jackson, Bobby Dixon, William Corbett, Undy Wood, Anne Britton. Third row: Burke Vssle, Jimmy Jordan, Alice Stewart, Joseph Campbell, Ida Sne Neighbors, Tommy Thompson, Anne Bassford, Burkot Heard ty Educo Club r*©ean A. R. Burkot of Campbell CVllege, reviewed the history of Gampbell from the academy days to present, at a meeting of the Xduco’s Club last night, at Buie’s Greek. .President Leslie Campbell spoke briefly on the. development hi the future, outlining the needs of the junior coUefck*. > Harnett County Superintendent of Schools, G. T. Proffit. brought the Iqfciute book of the schools of Har | dRt for IMI and read a few facts I retarding the education in that year. I Dr. J. A. Campbell, founder of lOampbell, was superintendent In [lßll and wrote the minutes In long |T)r. Campbell revealed that a to pal of 16,000 was used to operate ■he schools of Harnett in 1801. ■That included both white and Ne | (CsntinseO sn Nn 81 Bob House/ Jr. fries At Age 33 BcHAUEL HILL (m Robert B. Bouse Jr., son of .he chancellor of Bbrth Carolina, died at North Car- Bins Memorial Hospital here last Hjht. He wgs 33. ■He had been a patient since Oct. ■mrhen he suffered a rare sub- Brachnoid hemorrhage (hemorrh- Be of the blood vessel of the brain Bo the space beneath a membrane Hivering the brain). He had been optically 111 for about five days. are his parents. Dr. Emr. Robert Burton House and Mr-atoter. Mrs. William S. Stewart. fidil Russell Named •As "Other Woman ’ G| LOS. ANOELEB, Calif. (UP) A court fight between He-man movie sUr John Wayne and his estranged wife Bi off to a lurid start today with her charge that he HAt a night with actress Gall Russell. \ ■ Entered*** TELEPHONES; 1117 • 1118 ■ Tractor Sale Probe J Expected In County A spokesman for Dunn’s franchised tractor dealers said today that the Harnett County Grand Jury will be asked to investigate a flourishing black market in tractor sales when it meets again in November. According to the dealers, tractors i are being brought Into the area, from out-of-state and sold after the tractor serial number* have been removed. Under a law passed by the last legislature, ft is Illegal for any {ier son, firm cij corporation to remove' deface or destroy, altar or cover up the manufacturer's serial or engine number or pay other manufactur er's number of Identification on a piece of farm equipment. HEAVY PENALTIES Any person who does so is sub- Big Bill Hutcheson Is Dead At Age 79 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP) William L. (Big Bill) Hutcheson, 79, powerful ex-president of the 800,000-mem ber AFL Carpenters Union, died today. Hutcheson, who took command Os the carpenters in IMS and re- 1 malaed President until recent < years, was stricken Thursday In I Methodist Hospital. He had been . flown there three days earlier from his Wisconsin hunting lodge, suf fering from a stomach ailment. gretted that w»ymT sra ** *»*- tand .pent a night at tae t»«i« <rf tafia. Russell, hi* leading lady in a movie at that time, in 1849. Wayne said he vteitti aCrttßus -1 (Con tinned •» page eight . Wxt Bttilu, TXttstv d mWSS&FBMt& Leslie, JlmSity Pray, Benny Wood, WlVt Hobson, Billy BarfleW, Burt Alabaster. jßeredlth Cromartie. Majorettes: Joyce Godwin, Linda Ay cock, Rebecca Bryant. Harold Grant, not pictured, is director of tho band. iject to fine or imprisonment or j botn. I And any person who buys owe of these tractor* or other pieces of farm equipment is taking a chance on not having a good title for it, the dealers pointed out. All farmers should insist on see ing that each piece of equipment has the serial number plainly in view and that the serial number is properly recorded in the bill of sale and title. “Farmers who fail to do so are (Continued en Page Eight) Hutcheson was a Michigan farm boy who started carpentering at 20 cents an horn. His football player build and his determined spirit won •him the nickname “Big BUI." His career was marked by phy sical and verbal attacks—lncluding a poke on the JapK by John L. Lewis during an AIL .convention. But nothing deterred ' Hutcheson’ from h»: policy for keeping all car* pentry ‘.work. SEr^3€”3 when lye Vas'kucceetot &y. his son/ Afouricfe H t int rwicted with DUNN, N. C., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1953 0. J. Strickland Dies At Age 77 Orin J. Strickland, Tl, of 204 East Canary Street, Dunn, died in Dunn Hospital early Tuesday morn ing. He had been In 1U health for sometime. Death waq attributed to the in flrmitiee of old age. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Antioch Baptist Church in Falcon. The Rev. Sam F. Hudson of Dunn, pastor, and the Rev. R. H. Spell wiU officiate. Burial will be in the Strickland famUy ceme tery, near Falcon. CUMBERLAND NATIVE Mr. Strickland was a native of Cumberland County, son of the late Olin Bright and Rente Jack son Strickland. He was engaged in carpentry until his retirement. Mr. (Continued ua vug* two) BULLETINS WASHINGTON (UP) Wages of 1,000,000 unionised construction workers increased by an average of 13 cents an hour in the 12 months ending last June 30, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. WASHINGTON (UP) —'Secretary of Interior Douglas McKay told the coal industry today it must solve Ms own economic problems instead of looking to Congress for sal vation .in uie form of high tariffs or subsidies. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP) Leaden of three reli gious faiths today criticised Dr. Alfred Kinsey for eailng some “taboo” sex acts biologically normal The ftv. Paid C. Schulte, Catholic archbishop of Indianapolis, said Kin sey “would, de weH to ks*p in his own field and abstain '4 v- ■ ;vr-T hjia Power -Ufa* A*:revort V \ m rodeos given,; publicity Boycott Darkens Future Os POW Program PANMUNJOM, Korea (UP) A Czech-Polish boycott of the Neutral Nations Repa triation Commission today darkened the future of the entire prisoner “come home” program. The Czech and Polish "neutrals" failed to show up for the scheduled 10 a. m. 8 p. m. e.s.t. Monday meet ing of the commission, forcing can cellation of the conference and the day’s prisoner interviews. It was believed the NNltO had called the meeting to study ar act or, the Czech-Polish demands fo>- Immediate interviews with hostile North Korean prisoners of the Al - lies, now in Indian custody. The Czechs and Poles angrily walked out of Monday’s commis sion meeting when Indian Ghalr man Lt. Gen. K. 8. Thimayya sug gested that interviews proceed with anti-Communist Chinese being in terrogated. The Communist members of the commission had held out for North Koreans who, last Thursday, re fused even to leave their com pounds and go to the interview tents. Thimayya turned down Commu nist requests for the use oftear gas and firearms to force the North Koreans to attend Interview. 100 At First Night's Class Approximately 188 persons at tended the opening night of the Sunday School enlargement pro gram at the First Baptist Church last night. Rev) Qpest Rußell said today. This week has been set aside for a Sunday School enlargement re vival with a faculty of nine per sons from throughout the State working with the program. STATE SECT. IN CHARGE Classes are being held each eve ning at 7:30 for workers and teach ers in the Sunday School. L. L. Morgan, State Sunday School sec retary of Raleigh, is in charge of the classes. 1 Following the classes each eve : ning, a general assembly is held i to pool ideas, Morgan noted. The i actual work will be left up to the Sunday school workers, he pointed 1 out A broadcast is planned for the last of the week to give a break down on the church census held : Sunday, Rev. Russell announced. > Morgan, who directed the census, - said that the work was carried out i by the volunteer workers In an . excellent manner, and. that the (Ceathmed eh M* *wo) 1 orient “China Challenge." will be shown tonight at 7:80 at Riverside ► FUhbeck, paytor, announced today. The film *how« how the bamboo i curtain fell, clash* the daocsto ", j filmed with tradition. , FIVE CENTS PER COPY ~7 — ~tt- r mjf jft &Jp vv. y' TO GERMANY—Mrs. Ernest W. Lee and her two children, Bobby, 9, and Betsy, 11, will leave on Monday, Oct. 26 en route overseas where they plan to join Master Sergeant Lee at Landshnt, Germany. This will mark tho second stay in Germany for Mrs. Lee and the children wbe returned boa there tat 1958. On his second tour of duty in Ger many, Master Sgt. has been>UUoned at ion. Mrs. Lee to the former Miss Annie Lon Reyab, daughter es Mrs. E A. Royals of LflHngten, with whom she has been living for the post year since her husband was sent overseas. On her way to New York City the LilUngton service wife' will step in Philadelphia for a visit with her sister, Mrs. George Snead, the former Blanche Royals. (Photo by T. M. Stewart.) Great State Fair Is Opening Today RALEIGH (UP) The state of North Carolina today formally unveiled the building which has been called the most modem in design in the nation the gleaming $1,600,000 State Foir Arena. The huge building, which domin ates the state fair grounds west of Raleigh, wag dedicated to progress In agriculture and prosperity for all the people In ceremonies signalling the start of the 100th Cnniversary North Carolina State Fair. STUDENTS CAN ATTEND Principal A. B. Johnson of the Dnan schools said today that there will be no school-wide holi day for fair attendance bat that any student will be exeaaed for one day to attend on request of their parents. Free tickets are available for these who attend on Friday, which is Children’s Day. Students can pick the day most convenient for their parents to take these, Mr. Johnson mid. He (Oeuthinea « page tern) Dunn Pastor, Brazil Native, Finds Many Changes On Return By CARL CONNOjft. Record Staff Wgtar Rev. Richard R. Gammon, nastor of the Firifc Presbyi e-> rian .phurch pf'Durafr' could* almost be coitade^^hjiw t Rev. -tod;. part of »ltoe.supuncr -Brazil:, hifj vtyt stoff returning tnerq.l from f riljpp‘ v - J The Record; Gets Results No Sabotage In Leyte Disaster BOSTON HP Sobatage was virtually ruled out today by a Na val board of Inquiry conducting hearings Into the cause of an ex plosion and Are which killed 36 persons aboard the aircraft carrier Leyte. ’ • . The Atlantic Fleet air command er described the tragedy as a “freakish accident.” “There was no human failure involved," Vice Ad miral John J. Ballentine said yes terday. itovthe U.A before coming here tot attend jdpllege. In Brazil he at tended school founded ibyl-hls father: state his father’s - f ■ K ■■ ■ H NO. 223 United Nations Will Consider The Question TEL AVIV, Israel (UP) -~ Gen. Vagn Bennike of Den mark, the chief U. N. ob server in the. Holy Land, left for New York by air to day to present to the United Nations Security Council what informed sources here described as “a new blue print for security” in the troubled Middle-East. Bennike was summoned to the U. N.’s New York headquarters to give a first-hand report on the mounting crisis between Israel and her hostile Arab neighbors growing out of an Israeli attack on a.Jor danian village last Wednesday. Secretary of State John Foster, Dulles confirmed, In a Washington press conference, that aid to Israel has been held up because Israel has defied United Nations plans to maintain peace in the Mid-East.- Bennike’s new “security blue print” includes: 1. Creation of a new U. N.-Ad ministered demilitarized zone to sur round that part of the Holy Land that makes up Israel. 2. Enlargement of the United Na tions true supervision machinery to Include mobile observation units operating on land and in the air. 3. The Arab states and Israel both to be required by the U. N. to dis perse forces presently converging on the frontiers, with the provision that neither Arabs nor Jews will IRAG TO MELT - An atmosphere of urgency was added to the situation today by the announcement by oil-rich Crag that she will answer Jordan’s appeals for help In the crisis with Israel by extending military and financial aid to halt “Jewish aggression.” Israel Premier David Ben Gurion last night defended the bloody at tack by Israeli forces on a Jordan border settlement. He denied thq attack was made by Israeli regular army forces and Insisted it was carried out by* Israeli border aet (Continued en Page Eight) — Dunn Rotarians Will Hear Waite James White, superintendent of the youth center of the prison camp at Camp Butner, near Dur ham. wiU be guest speaker at Rotary Friday night at 6:30. James Snipes, program chairman this week, said today that Waite has had an outstanding record as director of the youth camp at Butner. The extire camp Is on the honor system with no prison bars, or walls.* Waite will bring a number of the prisoners with him to teU their story, and something of the treat-: ment at Butner. The prison works on a re-habUitation program rather than a punishment system. Waite was recently featured ln- Reader’s Digest for his work at Butner. • .death renamed Gammon Institute in his honor. ■ ' SCHOOL GROWING The Institute has grown from a few students to around 1,900. with high school work, and four years }of college agricultural course work’ offered. It also offer* normal, c*»- I mereial and musical studies. Th* In ttL Mr
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1953, edition 1
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