Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 29, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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+WEATHER+ North Carolina - Mostly cloudy and cooler today with occasional light rain or drink this morning in mirth portion. Cloudy to partly cloudy and eater tonight. With “Prestone" Anti-Freese , you're set, you're safe, you’re sere. VOLUME S KOREAN Hall Worried Over GOP's Chance In NX • ELIZABETH, N. J. (UP) National Republican Chair man Leonard W. Hall laid , the nine-month administra tion of President Eisenhow- | er before New Jersey voters today in a bid to elect a G- ! OP governor and congress man in next Tuesday’s elec tion. Hall threw the Eisenhower re cord Into the off-year New Jersey campaign and warned party work ers they would have to get out the vote next Tuesday or risk taking a “licking” like the GOP did in a Wisconsin congressional race two weeks ago. The national party chairman v spoke to a meeting of GOP lead- K ers in this industrial center Wed -1 nesday night. He said voters who put New Jersey in the Eisenhower column last fall Should follow through by electing Republican congressmen and state officials. \ New Jersey voters next Tuesday ‘ will elect a new governor and fill the 6th district congressional seat vacated earlier this year by Re publican Clifford F. Case, who re signed .to take a position with the Ford Foundation. ENDORSES CANDIDATES jl ■ Hall called for the election of Paul Troast, Republican candidate for governor, and George Hetfleld, (Oeatinned On rage Six) She'd Ttather Not Make this Entry Sometimes a routine task can aerame a new twist and a per- One ef*the Job# Mrs. Edna Kellv Newton, secretary to Sheriff W. E. Sateen performs dally, is to Bst all stolen goods. T> Testetday she typed the fol- Ov lowing notice: Stolen from the <-§ farm as Mrs. Litiie Kelly, Oct. M, »#• poande of tohaccp, taken i from paefch—oo of James Mc -1 NeW. - I The Mrs. Kellv Sated aa the owner la the mother es the sec- | rotary. And unfortunately, there tea hesm no second paramph to add. The tobacco has not been reeoVered. Frank Milo Leaves Prison o MILAN, Mich. flit Gambler ” Frank Costello drove to freedom from the federal orison here In a new black Cadillac limousine to day. but his freedom may be short lived. To reporters hie «”lv words were “please leave me alone." He still faces civil and criminal charges of Income tax evasion and denaturalization proceedings that j mav send him back to his native Italy. The "kingpin of organised gamb ling in America'* was released at 8:06 a. m. after serving 13 months on a contempt of Onnereas charge. NO SMILES Tanned and danoer in a gray I, pin-striped suit and homburg hat. Costello climbed Into the rear seat of the Cadillac without a smile. A chauffeur and three other persons, one of whom WW identified as his 4 wife, were watting tor him. The car polled through the prison gate and stopped when a horde of newsmen and photographers near ly blocked the exit to the main highway. Rolling his window down, Costello stuck his head out and said quietly to reporters: * "Please leave me alone ” Daily Record Is Offering . Nearly $6,000 In Prizes ■ff g* On a wager, a man re .cently stood at a street cor ner offering .paasersby a crisp S2O MU for only sl9. ; Ha stood for hours before ► finding a taker. “It’s too good to be true,” was the usual hurried comment by * tte an even sreete ertent. it « can be definitely dated here. The ™ Deliy Record h now otterln* wide- TELEPHONES; »117 • 1118 BAPTIST CONFERENCE Representatives of the 56 churches comprising the Cape Fear Conference of Free Will Baptist Churches will be holding conferences at the Orphanage here today and tomorrow. Rev. C. W. Kirby, left, pastor of Lee’s Grove Free Will Baptist Church and the First Free Will Baptist Church of Selma is presi dent of the conference. Pictured with Rev. Kirby Business Men Asked To Attend UF Meet Friday Dunn Man Escapes From Prison Gang Dunn’s Police Department was on the alert today for James Wilkins, 33, white man of Dunn,. Route 2, who es caped from the State Prison Camp at Clinton yesterday. Dunn Man Tried 14th Time For Being Drunk Here Carson Lee, 54-vearoM Dunn man, was tried for the 14th time far public' drunkenness in Dunn Re corder’s Court this morning, and Judge H. Paul Strickland gave him 30 davs, susorijded on payment of SSO fine and ooats Lee’s record la the police depart ment here began on July 32, 1947 when he was first arrested for dis orderly conduct and drunkenness. He went into court and received a 30 day sentence, suspended an payment of $lO and cost of court. The first time was Just a starter (Centime* On rage Six) County Chick Chain Is Growing Rapidly Harnett County’s pullet chain is ceived will be used to buy other in for expansion.' At an auction conducted on Thursday at the Big Four ware house In Dunn, the ten grateful 4-H Club boys and girls who last spring received the first 100 chicks to start the first pullet chain each returned 13 pullets tor auction The sale followed the auction of H. A. Turlington’s Red Duroc hog sale of animal# recently shown at the SUte Fair. The chickens, all at the Parmen- Red breed te*e paid and money re awake energetic men and women of tfof more ambitious sort redding tide immediate area a much Mmr tetter in He "Everybody Wins" prise subscrip tion contest—Just getting underway —for their spue time effort during the next few waste. But, like the "»e" referred to above with the tM bill, this news paper's extraordinary offer to award over *6.000 in higbiy de sirable prism to local people sp> f Ite Jtailg ATROCITIES SHOCK NATION are, (L to r.) Rev. J. Edward Johnson, superin tendent of the orphanage here, and pastor of the Long Branch Church; and Rev. R. O. Byrd, pas tor es the Wood’s Grove Church of Wayne Coun ty and the Blackmon’s Grove Church in Sampson County, who win be speaker at the conference to day. (Daily Record Photo) Sentenced from Superior Court In LilUagtan in May, 1949, Wil kins received two sentences of 10 and two years for a crime against nature. At the time of his escape, he had been made an honor grade prisoner and was assigned to work an the maintenance yard. He was washing and greasing cars and trucks at the time he disappear ed yesterday, the camp officiate re porter today. When last seen at the camp Wil kins was wearing the blue uniform used in the prison, the officials said. Poice here were alerted yester day afternoon after Wilkins failed to show up for lunch.. An alert was sounded for police to be on the watch-out for the - man. Chief Alton A. Cobb said yesterday that (Continued On Page Mx> chickens, which In turn win be distributed to other 4-H club boys and girls. Last year the County Board of Agriculture sponsored the first pullet chain in an effort to stimu late the broiler industry In Harnett County and provide farmers with a new source of income. This year, T. D. O’Quinn, as sistant farm agent said, It is hoped to distribute only 50 chicks to se lected but a larger group of club f Continued On Page Six) |as only a few—very tew, indeed,! considering its magnitude and llb-1 j erallty— seised awarded. ■ \ .' j Y CA RmS/is 12 " 8 <tf DUNN, N. (X, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1953 of J&na. inre been askea to attend a meeting at the City Hall to morrow evening at 7:30 o’clock to get further in structions on the United Fund drive. A1 Wullenwaber, chairman of the Executive Board of the drive, stated today that the meeting has been called to aUow business heads to obtain more Information on UFD. An opportunity will be given to ask questions and find out how the drive will work, It was stated. Members of the Executive Board were today calling various business men to Inform them of the meeting. Besides the business owners, at least one key man from each busi ness has been requested to attend the meeting. Wullenwaber stated. The owner of the business may select one or mdre persona to come .with him, Wullenwaber said. MOVIE TO BE SHOWN During the instructional period. | a movie giving the function of UFD (Continued On Page Six) BULLETINS LUCERNE, Switzerland (UP) An indictment made public today charged two alleged spies for Communist Czechoslovakia tried to “get into contact” with top Amer ican executives and scientists. Dr. Xavier Schnieper, a Swiss national, and Rudolf Roessfier, a German, go on trial on charges of peddling “Western secrets” to Cxechoslavalda. CHICAGO (UP) An explosion swept the loaded 253-foot oil tanker Blue Comet today as she uy at anchor in Lake Michigan near a south Chicago breakwater, and ! Coast Guardsmen said one seaman was killed. CHICAGO (UP) A oerebral palsy victim confined (Contlmed on Pin Btz) \ -- -v - m l madantor of iba Mg Baptist group. Capitol Gives I Greek Royalty ] Hearty Welcome WASHINGTON (UP) King Paul and Queen Fred erika of Greece today began a whirlwind tour of the cap ital area which was drench ed by a steady October rain. The royal pair moved out of the White House after an overnight stay with President and Mrs. Eis enhower and went across Pennsyl vania Avenue to Blair House, offi cial residence for important visi tors. Standing on the north portico of •the White House, the President bade them goodbye and expressed hope the rain would stop falling and they vTOuld have a nice day for their visit to Mt. Vernon. Eisenhower said he looked for ward to seeing them again tomor row night when the King and Queen will give a dinner in honor of the Eisenhowers. DINNER TONIGHT The schedule called for trips to Mt. Vernon and Arlington Ceme tery, a press luncheon, state recep tion and a dinner tonight given by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. (The six-foot-three-inch monarch and his petite consort appeared overwhelmed by the cheering,, re ception they received on their ar -1 rival In the capttol late yesterday- • The visit hen Till test unW 1 Saturday noon when they will start out on a month-long tour across the nation. At last night’s banquet, the I Queen sat on the President’s right at the head of a U-shaped table. Directly across sat Mrs. Elsenhow er with the King. Among the guests . were Dulles, Secretary of Defense 1 Charles E. Wilson, other Cabinet ] officers, Greek Ambassador Atha- ] nese Politts, Green-bom movie magnate Spyros Skouras and two doeen other celebrities. t i IKE PATS TRIBUTE Toasting the King and Queen ! with a goblet of wine, Elsenhower , paid tribute to Greece as "a cham pion on the side of human dignity ’ and freedom.” He then formally awarded Paul the Legion of Merit. ' King Paul returned the toast with a salute to Elsenhower as < "head of the nation which leadari the democratic world in the strug- i gle against totalitarian aggression.” i FIVE CENTS PER COPY ; SwSs/jterj t&22 -v-dBl *--rr.angi£i, n, c. Mk L -I o m frikmtL- -t ; • { aV ■p? HHBniKl PRIZE WINNER GREGORY > Gregory, Sons Find Good Stock Pays Off Carson Gregory and his two sons, Joe and Carson Jr., of near Coats, are beginning to see that raising good stock pays. Together, they took more than 25 prizes at the State Fair in Raleigh last week. Mr. Gregory and Carson Jr. en tered Bpotted Poland China hogs In the contest and took 21 regular prises and four championship# Carson Jr. took 10 of the 21 regu lar prizes and his father won 11. Besides the regular prize# Carson Jr. won ti\e Grand Champion award for a sow and boar, and his father won the Junior Grand Championship for a sow. A younger son. Joe, who .is In the fourth grade at Coats, won a blue ribbon and $lB for a Holstein calf. Carson Jr. also showed two calves. BIRTH EVENT AT FAIR The Gregorys are well known hog raisers of the Coats are# To gether they have 56 hogs. And the family was increased considerable Night Club Patrons See Lover Slain BURAS, La. (UP)—An oil field worker shot his dark eyed sweetheart, estranged wife of a postmaster, to death on a night club barroom floor early today because he could not be near her all the time. Bad-eyed Joseph Demoines, 36, then pumped two bullets into, his own chest. "I want to be with her aQ the time—every night," he said, “but she only wanted to be with me about three times a week.” Mr# Jane Buras, 33, died from a bullet In the heart and one in the abdomqn. She was the mother of two young children. Night club patron# looked on in horror as Demoines turned the S 3 caliber pistol on his girl friend, then shot himself and tell beside her on the crowded bar room floor. Buras Is about 60 miles down river from New Orleans. The wo man's estranged husband la the town postmaster. "X loved the girl.” Dmpolnes said. "She was something special. "She told me she lowed me. I thought she did. But the last couple had been hurting me tosn* hospital In fair condition, told police. "She aaid she vaznt sure whether she loved anybody or not. Man, I couldn't »tand it* tte*Padfle*flte?haa baSTmanted j rTlonroiil i—i-- «_ ««. . j# when a gilt taken to the fair fori exhibit gave birth to seven pigs Just after the Judging. Carson Jr. took away $96 In cash prizes, his father won SB9, and Joe won $lB far hie calf. The boys have started a saving account and to date Carson Jr. has, $378.90, and Joe has $63. For Carson Jr. this represents three yean of showings, and far Joe one year's showings. This year Canon Jr. has shown animals at the Dunn fair, the Eastern Carolina Junior Dairy Show, the Wilmington Southeast ern Dairy Show, and the State Fair. Canon, Jr. la In the eighth grade at the Coats school. Hie Interest In hog raising stems from work with the 4H Club. Raising Spotted Poland China hogs is his project. Carter To Get Honor Sunday GOLDSBORO Thirty-one yean as a minister, 35 yean as a pastor, 16 months as College and Seminary President, and only 43 yean of age, is the record of Dr. Wm. Howard Carter, native eon of Selma and Pastor of the Edgewood Evangeli cal Baptist Church, Goldsboro, Col liers Chapel Community Church, (OiaHnwit On Plage EM) + Record Roundup + DRAWS BIG CROWD - The Do- 1 a targe TAX STAiaCENTS-WWlteg tel the City cleric’s vm: tfwy I They went mum Uxm. The Record Gets Results NO. 230 Horrible Cases Os Torture Are Documented WASHINGTON (UP)—The United States went before the bar of world opinion to day with documented charges that the Commu nists i n Korea murdered thousands of Allied and Am erican troops in atrocities ri valing the savagery of Dac hau and Buchenwald. In an 87-page white paper made Public Wednesday night, the Army told how prisoners were hung up by their hands and set afire, how they were stabbed to death witfi bamboo spears, how they were dis membered, emasculaited or blud geoned. The report, drawn from the tes timony of 216 survivors and but* ressed by grisly photographs, list ed 29,815 persons as probable at rocity victims, 6,118 Americans, 15,509 Allied Troops, 17,354 Korean civilians and 839 unidentified. Offi cials said the total may rise as. other reports of Red brutality are investigated. DUNN POW DEAD Mrs. Vann Saunders of Dunn today was notified, by the Department of De fense that her husbandp Sgt. Edward Saunders, died in a Communist Pris oner of War camp in Ana gust of 1951. It was the first news * the Negro woman had re ceived about her hurfband since a telegram arrived in February of 1951 to- : forming her that he was missing in action. “It’s terrible news,” said the Dunn woman today. “But in away it’s a relief. It’s been so long waiting i without hearing,” she added. A Regular Army soldier with 12 years service, Sgt. Saunders was serving with the 9th Infantry in the Second Division at the time of his capture. Mrs. Saunders is Hie former Vann McNeBL daughter of Mrs. Maggie Washington. The Voice of American beamed broadcasts around the globe in an effort to burn the atroettv' story into the minds of men e-ervwhere. Congressmen urged the adminlxtfa tlon to lav the charges baton the United Nations ae it did In the case of Communist term warfare charges. . rmy . r T por l_T l . a ?T D .-T > tn the form of a legal mdlctmeftt.* Rut the accused Communists wffi never be brought to trial as war criminal* even though 289 of diem fell tn Allied hand# Any remaining hope for TJWI a ■ iii inn.. - Mwlnimrn Hstod at vmtea- American sei v luomuu uovcu w ***** tag was wiped out by the evbte#js cited In the report If they were mt the victims of atroettte, It ww presumed they were among thous ands of Allied troop* who died » death marches or as a result of disease or starvation. moth gr&pmc&uy tnan anyunHW else perhap# tee report’s cold, al most clinical recital of Communist brutality brought home tea tßit -1 ness of the “little” war In Korea. I It showed tWlmo* pnbellevsbto | extent to wracn one miman oemf i lB l In the case of the “Chinese tor : a Chairman Glenn Hooper mM ocwncil members of fje quarterly meeting at the h. •• • Barton Baptist Church lil KaSgh FWday. Mov. 6. .*,? .££& « cr>VAU MA UM.iiin «■». «>. . u LEUIVn TO PtEET—i/ymi FOffcpi of the American Uftc* »tU sjg Ut oaßrosl »*•**• vn»*,*l2SllS2 *?L ™* Ai'mliUKsi
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1953, edition 1
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