Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 17, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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I i‘ * r*c §\v V'J irS T2d :s • * M * nlr * KIDNAPERS’ TRIAL NEARING CLOSE Truman Accuses ( Brownell Os lying To People KANSAS CJITY, Mo. (UP) Former President Harry nßruman charged Monday fcight that Atty. Gen. Her bert Brownell, Jr., “lied to the American people” when he said Harry Dexter White pas appointed to high office by those who knew he was a Communist spy. "t have bam accused, ill effect, of knowlinrly betraying the secur ity of the United States.” Mr. Tru man said. “This charge is, of oourse, a falsehood, and the man Who made it had every reason to kiww it is a falsehood.” the former president’s speech on the White ease was carried simultaneously over four television networks and four major radio EXPLAINS ACT - Mr. Truman said he permitted White to remain as a director of the International Monetary Fund : fpeauae the serious accusations a gainst White in an FBI report Mpe “practically Impossible" to ■Hr' with the. evidence then at mLjjgkht," the former president the American people Jpjg|JP* tand that the oourse we &: ,* pßptected the pubUc intereet WHpjlßtfty and, at the same Jime. ; peSfctted the intensive FBI in Drosresi to yp forward. Ih other course could M*<t mm* btth of these pur called Brownell’« mfmmm- athtnit him Truman ‘wKnMM dsmagpguery” and •Vbsafcpoltlißs) trickery " . ‘'Herbert Brpwnrtl Jr., the attor n*y general of lbs United States . the highest legal officer in our gov ernment—has the Mgh eyt fuactton efTirieewiiiiiiiil.” the former prpoMtaftt sold. "Hehes made the Department of Justice a tool for skulldruggery. 0* attorney general of the United Btatee feis only degrated his office,,k#bas,deceived his chief Bg* to .•wait he proposed to do. taymg. ’Harry Dexter FWhite WM known to be a Commu ntot 4prj|fr WWpte who (Ooa&medO* Fags Ms) r * t>• r ; * J ■■■'■ ‘ \ t - -•■ Here's Truman Spmh Reaction WMSBINOTON 0} Democrats •h4‘ Republicans split sharply alone party ones today In ootn nwintti* on' fOnaar President Tru tonanh report to the nation on the nartf Dexter White case. Republicans used such words as “contradictory” and “puzzling” to 4moSe ■ mET Trtiman’a radio and totovtoteß speech. They said the fermef president left many quee tadmade M^^aJent^cMe^fM^ Sucked into chargee he*was* a Bed Ulii s Dunn Surgeon Seen *Qn Big TV Program wiyiKhss' ■ Dunn citlaene toofe a second look i, •ban a familiar race appeared last I m *• coast-to-coast televia- I s p* *** PcMim-operation. telephones? 1117 “ tut. Hi jl jm JjLiV /> w - ■ T* 1 "* -ijßjr\ ‘xi L ] t I fa < f' k ■ B T. 'y s ‘*\T'3"’'t*’' h f»T‘ g | mm £L± ■w SOCIAL MEETING Following the Joint cee president; and Hubert Peay, first vice presi meetlng of the Benson and Dunn Jaycees last dent of the Dunn Jaycees. Back row (1. to r.): “lgbt, the officer* of the local club entertained Norman J. Suttles, vice president of the State at the, home of Hubert Peay in Dunn; Shown Seventh District Jaycees; and Bob Leak, secre are. front row (L to r.): Boy Lowe, president of tary of the local club. (Daily Record Photo) the Dunn club; Gene Oehsenreiter, State Jay- State Jaycee President Visits Dunn And Benson Byrd Gets 8 Months In Court At Benson Walter Lee Byrd, 23, of Dunn, Route 3, was given an eight months sentence in jail yesterday in Benson’s Re corder’s Court oft charges of driving drunk, driving with out a license, and assault on an officer of the Benson Po lice Department with a truck and trailer. who Is said to have a mania fpr ‘stealing automobiles, is also due to appear in Recorder’s Court in Dunn Thursday on a charge of stealing 4 truck In Dunn and wrecking in Johnston while trying to outrun the Benson police. . • f -f ' Union Leaders Ask Erwin Pay Boost The Erwin Mills Chain Council of the AFL’s United Textile Work ers 'of America, which represents Rrtttl. JUIw organised workers in Durtiam . and Cooleemee. at a meeting Friday rigSH* Cooleemee voted to recommended to its re spective locals that a demand for DR. GALE JOHNSON 9 Wxt Jlail lx Itemnft DUNN, N. C., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 17, 1953 , State Patrolman David Matthews > stated that Byrd is accused of ; stealing a big truck and trailer own ’ ed by Champion Milling Company I a week ago. The truck was park ; ed at the ACL depot at the time. (Continued from page six) h 12 per cent wage increase be served on the company. Edgar Maynard of Durham, Council president, made the an nouncement following last nignt’s meeting. ' Maynard said the demand for a wage Increase would be made un der the wage negotiations reopen ing provision in the union's con tract with the company. “A wage increase is long over due in the industry,” , Maynard and Harold Foster of Durham, Council secretary, stated Jointly, “due to the increased produc tivity of the individual textile worker.” Erwin Workers have received only a two per cent wage in crease in the. past two and half years, the union officials said, “despite the fact that the profits of the textile industry have been high and the workers in other ma jor industries have received two and three wage increases in this period.” In this same period the cost of living has reached an all time Ugh, the union officials said. Union workers here and at Cooleemee will vote on the Coun cil’s recommendations at special meetings held for that purpose, Maynard stated. Dates for the special meetings will be an nounced later, be added. Msynard has said that in his I opinion the general pattern of re opening* wage increase negotia- Itlone would follow the Cone Mills 1 ~ COeJSm* e. Page «x) The Junior Chamber of Commerce has organized clubs in more than 50 for eign countries, State Presi dent Gene Oehsenreiter told a joint gathering of the Dunn-Benson Jaycees lastl night at a meeting in Ben son. One of the rastest growing or ganizations in the world, the Jay ceee have been successful in es tablishing in foreign counties as well as having a large national group, Oehsenreiter stated. The organization in North Caro lina is almost 100 percent for all counties, with 100 clubs, Ochsen reiter stated. He said that It was significant that through the chan nels of their organizations the Jay cees are trying to develop personal contacts throughout the world. He indicated that the hope of young men of today was the thorough knowledge of the different count ries, and through contacts,' that perhaps world conflicts would be come 4 thing of the past. Ochsenrieter also discussed “Oper ation Christmas/’ a State build them, and give them to orphanages throughout North (Continued on page six) BULLETINS WASHINGTON (UP) Tales of sex and crime in comic books, movies and radio and television shows are major reasons youngsters go bad, according to hundreds of persons who have written a Senate subcommittee in vestigating juvenile delinquency. RALEIGH (UP) Sales resumed yesterday on the Middle, Old and Eastern North Carolina flue-cured tobac co belts after a five-day sale holiday. The Bright Belt To bacco Warehouse Assn, called the holiday to allow redry ing plants handling tobacco put into Stabilisation Corp. loans to clear congested stocks of tobacco. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UP) The United States, Britain and France prepared today to Introduce a resolu ——" " , + Record Roundup + MINSTREL —The Home Demon stration Club of Anderson Creek i will sponsor a Minstrel Wednesday evening November 28 at 7:30, it was announced today. The play win be held at the Anderson Creek 1 i — Benina’s ; Carolina ' Dunn Group To Attend Meeting On Industries Dunn’s City Council and members of the Industrial Committee of the Chamber of Commerce will attend thd final meeting of a series of State industrial forums at Southern Pines tonight. The meetings, held throughout North Carolina, have been spon sored by the State Department of Conservation and Development. Tonight’s session will be held at the Southern Pines High School auditorium beginning at 7:30. BIG CROWD EXPECTED Chamber of Commerce Manager Norman J. Suttles stated tojlay that the meetings have been held for the purpose of Increasing Interest In Industrial development of the State. The meeting tonight has been planned for industrial-minded cit izens of Harnett, Hoke, Scotland, Lee, Moore, Richmond, Montgom ery, Anson, Randolph, Stanly, and Union Counties. However, residents of other counties are Invited if they care to attend, C Sc D Director Ben E. Douglas has announced. Around 4,000 are expected to at tend the meeting in Southern Pines at which Lt. Gov. Luther D. Hod ges of Leaksville is to-speak. Other speakers will Include, A. B. John son, an executive of the General Electric Company’s plant at Ashe boro, Warren T. White, assistant vice president. Seaboard Air Line Railroad, Norfolk, Va.; Miles J. Smith, Salisbury industrialist and first vice president of the State Board of Conservation and Dev elopment; Ernest C. McCracken, and Leo H. Harvey, Kinston bus inessman and vice-president of the Board of Conservation and Develop ment’s commerce and industry com mittee, who will preside. Stalin In Death Looks Natural (Bv KENNETH BRODNEY (UP Staff Correspondent) MOSCOW (IP) I Joined a se lect and hushed group of Russians today to look, for the first time since his death, on the face of the late Printer Josef Stalin. A few words of Russian and the cooperation of an obliging Soviet official admitted me to a line of 10.000 reverent Russians whoi held special red passes admitting them to the huge red and black tomb of Lenin In Red Square, where Stal in’s embalmed body has been en shrined b&lde that of the found er of the Communist state. Stalin looked almost natural in death. His face was relaxed and somewhat browner and ruddier than Lenin’s. Powerful spotlights play ing upon them washed out much I color from their faces. LIES BESIDE LENIN Lenin and Stalin now lie side by (Continued'an Pago Six) was named at a meeting held Fri day fct Goldsboro. NEW TRUSTEES—Now trustees of Campbell College named at the ” fH, Cl ONE BARBER TO ANOTHER R. L. Klnlaw, seated, geta a hair trim from his Barber Associate Matthew June Nordan. The two men have taken over the management of the Central Barber Shop M) East Broad Street. The shop was formerly operated by B. T. Baas who has retired. (Daily Record Photo) Ex - Polio Victims Operate Shop Here Two barbers, both of whom suffered attacks of polio when infants, have opened the Central Barber Shop in Dunn. The new owners are, Matthew June Nordan, a na tive of Harnett County; and R. L. Kinlaw, a native of Ro berson County. The two men met some years ago in Fayetteville while barbering there. And, lt was only by chance that they came together and opened the shop here. Nordan, originally from Erwin, attended public schools there and then attended the Charlotte Bar ber College where he was graduated around 21 years ago. Following his schooling, he returned to Erwin where he had a shop from 1237 to 1938. MET IN IMS It was while practicing In Fay etteville in 1946-46 that Nordan met Kinlaw and worked with him. Klnlaw is a native of Roberson County. Following his attendance at the Winston Salem Barber Col lege, he went to Fayetteville where he has worked since. Klnlaw first suffered a polio at tack when 10 years old. The attack left his teg and hip deformed. This# years of his life, from IB to M years old, wore spent in the Cha» /lotte Sanatorium where he was treated for polio. When Nordan and Kinlaw heard about the Dunn shop being for sale, they remembered their work toge ther in Fayetteville, and came over and bought the business. It was Le Craw Says Government Too Soft In Dealing With Commies BY. CARL G. CONNER Record Staff Writer Col. Roy Le Craw, who served on President Eisen hower’s staff when he was in command of the U. S. for ces in Europe, predicted to day that the present admini stration’s commitments to the Communists at Panmun- Oolong at Dunn Presbyterian Churoh. gagj&Jjjfenffel . FIVE CENTS PER COPY formerly owned by B. T. Bass who has retired. Nordan suffered a polio attack when six months old which also de formed his leg preventing it from ever completely maturing. • Kinlaw Is married and has three children. He and his family reside about one mile below Wade. Nor dan has not yet moved his fauUly from Hamlet where he lived be fore coming here, but expects to do so In the near future. Gals Lay Down Law The Yo Yo Must Go Dxnn High School lassies w*9re reported to have baaed aa ulti matum to the lads of the school ■ this woek. The young ladies wen tired of the “childishness” of the young men bringing their yo to** to school. 80, the ladies informed the men that unhnu the yo yo*s disappear Item school, they would break out with their dolls and Jump rapes. The influx of yo yo’» hen re sulted when the U. S. champion came through to give a demon stration at Baldwin and Mattox when the toys are an sole. world conditions," the Colonel commented today. ’ Considered one of the most ant standing leaders both in religious and political affairs, the Colonel has prominently mentioned las a candidate for Congress from Atlanta next year. However, he end Atlanta papers have canted the story." Following his mvlte in the S&JZSASSiBk Wortham The Record Gets Results NO. 24S Hall Discloses He Considered Asking Million KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) Carl Austin Hall’s confes sion disclosed today that he toyed with the idea of de manding a $1,000,000 ran som for Bobby Greenlease but decided on $600,000 be cause a million in small bills would be too heavy to carry. Hall’s confession —a master of fact account of how he plotted the kidnaping, murdering the six-year old boy and buried him—was read by an FBI agent to a federal jury that will decide whether Hall and his mistress, Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady, shall be executed. Since they already have pleaded guilty, the Jury will not have to decide guilt or innocence. Hall, 34. also disclosed in his confession that he was a drug ad dict, in addition to being a heavy drinker. WOMAN’S VERSION The Jury already had heard a version of the infamous kldnap murder as told by Mrs. Heady, a St. Joseph, Mo., divorcee who took part in the kidnaping and slaying of 6-year-old Bobby Greenlease last Sept. 28. Mrs. Heady’s 6,000-word confess ion disclosed many details of the kidnaping that never had been made public. Hall’s confession, said to be longer than hers, was expec ted to enlarge on the undisclosed aspects of the crime. One of these was that about two weeks before Bobby was kid napped and murdered, Hall and Mrs. Heady made an attempt to kidnap ?.toby's 11-year-old sister, Virginia Sue. Mrs. Heady said in her confession that Hall was on the point of abducting the girl from her father’s Cadillac on a .. (Continued From Page Six) »• Ike Didn't Hear Truman's Speech WASHINGTON OR Former President Truman, with four tel evision and radio networks carry ing his remarks simuHanee—ly, had a tremendous audience test nigh), but President Eisenhower we* not pert of It. The White House mid today that Eisenhower did net tuno In for Truman’s report to the na tion on the Harry Dexter White ease. McCarthy Demands Eaual Time To Reolv To Truman 1 NEW YORK (IP Sen. Joseph A. McCarthy today announced that he is demanding tetovtetea and radio facilities to answer for mer President Truman*! attack on “MeCarthytem." *T am asking for equal facilities to answer Truman’s attack on urn last night.” the senator said, "aafl I am notifying the FCC that I am —H«t the demand." THE WORM TURNS BADfBERG, 8. C. IP Sheriff J. B. Keister, who mmettesm calls out the dogs to find a mtateng man, called out Ms men to tab Hind a missing dog today. Bant* the county Jail’s best tracker, . slipped her chain and escaped yesterday. I §s*;? campus bully—by “vifidnt &•» way and tearing him." ’Yes, Urn administration has set tled the Korean conflict—like halt dung f.h«» school bully They' hftTft JWW *nd toft'it.” 6c£|# Eteborating on the point, the only be another iftmfofr T*§ee
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1953, edition 1
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