Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 30, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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■^HfEATHBR+ ' Hi 'asfamtaß Lu| vssmr FIVE DIE JS TANKERS COLLIDE 'Maneuvers Scheduled Here Again In Spring Thousands Os •Troops Nay Be Stationed Here The Army disclosed today that gigantic maneuvers in volving more than 60,000 troops will take {dace in the Fort Bragg area during April and Kay and it is ex pected that thousands of troops will again be station ed ip Dunn, Lillington and throughout Harnett, * Major M F. Fowler, public hv . formation offloer at Fort Brags. 4oM Tbg Dally Record this after •v&oan that piano for the mammoth Tfjtffl exercises are now Mny map* I ped and will be announced in mere K detail by the Department of De ■i fence within the next few days. Army officers have been In ■Dunn and Harnett during the past' ■New days surveying possible sites for ■Feetabllshment of camps, depots and m.. military installations. During the bit maneuvers held “Was yean ago, Dunn was turned lAA, a big military center. The big Logistic f-nmmenri loeat- Ad Just outside Dunn and more JMB 38.000 soldiers wen encamp ed in the ana. . Major Fowler said today that hgvc pot been detailed * he cmSjfaf tdy-for sun which un be returned to t* 7~» «« «~w * bioinbin afro, •b aaid the big maneuver vrUl be«to» to April and continue through location of the logistic command Utn would mean that Dunn would eyOa beosme tbe auppiy center for sr* . ", *’ 1 Last Minute News Shorts :VJffISapWDOQD, N. J. <m A former congressman who went to wf wf pflvron pudding 1 rwntcwd M* trtdtMcal Picture today and -aid MM run a**ln for a seat tn "* Representatives. 3 '-pdttia** • 'IV-'VS. who served eight KoNhjpe - h«K month* of a nntenoa ta HW9 and then 1 irom tot* By? President ’hnmm nM he I Wanted to -vindicate" himself W *- Ah American ml -1 d»er Who jrrwot more than four I ***** tn Rumtan wbnn* s*td to ■ d»v -he w*s arre-ted without c«use llMßtl he wandrr*d into Soviet J*er- I Rn. *T got (tom* one ntoht.” Pvt. I Cox. 39 of Oklahoma City. officials. “79m next I thing I Ipnew i Woke on in a Bus- I atari MtSI East Berlin." L WASHUNOTtP' R Joseph J. ■OMmrge Suoerintendeot of meteoro mKkwr for Butern Air Line*, has »Awiw appointed deputy chief of the Mfffriftivt Plata, VMthFf TVlirdkAH nsp*C& frnwm suiwu. one Russell's New Bfm Breaks Records ' s.Jr ‘ S 7 -f* . ’ toWONB: fUI - till ! % (T ' : s &.- v Wi ■ I 1 aBSfaMBB / HH .’j ■ ’ ? ' 41 ' ™ i • : : ' ' . *■ . “• N*V OPMttM New •ffleen of the Dunn dens; and Neman J. guttles, secretary. The of (Chamaur of Cuntem named this morning at a fleers will be installed at the annual dinner to he —Wtt*g of the Board of Director* include, Orover held sometime early i» January. Henderson sue- C. Wendowon, soatod. president; and (1. to r.) J. ceeds Henry Sandlin who has served this year. L Ttmit truneurer; Bart AUbaster, vice preai- (Daily Record Photo) y ?-• ,• .■ t ' ■ ;• • ' ■ - > ... • ; ' »■ - • » f I —'• ' ..' ■ ■ j —*• Three Murder Cases, Variety Os Others On Harnett Docket Three murder cases and Clerk Robert Morgan. 46 others are scheduled for In addition to the criminal trlßl ftt a one-week criminal di J? ree “2J are KBlon ot ltomett Superior SS2 'tZ court Which Will convene Adel H. McLean Margaret T 1 Monday morning at Billing- Lawrence from Edwin P. Lawrence. fan and Leasie. Louise Williford 1 from *■ •• WUlls Howard Williford.. Judge Joseph W. Parker of Wind- In addition to the three murder aor, ;. incident Judge of th» Third ogees, there are also two cases of ©•strict,’ win preside over the manslaughter, ning driving drunk term. The court calendar was re- case* and a variety of othere, in loaeed today by Barnett Court eluding rape, embeasiement and Southern Senators Oppose Ike s Plan WASHINGTON flß—Two Southern senators today pro , tested an administration plan warmly endorsed by Presi i dent Elsenhower to-channel defense contracts to areas hit by unemployment. r Sen. Burnet R. Maybank (D-SC) > said, the plan is "outrageous” and accused the administration of* toy i tag to "toads employment for bal lots” in Now England at a cost of iwa.. ; .^ r ~ ffigaSStt f ' nffria At tIMA - ‘t : i■■ rt.'* ' * JEJtr fail]} Henrrd DIJNN, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 80, 1»63 higher taxes to the rest of the I country. He said it would make government procurement, agencies I ” Illicit WPA’s." Sep. Walter F. George (D-Oa.) said the government would do bet ter to pay unemployment benefits directly to .jobless workers, rather than -throw the economy of the nation out of kilter” by special treatment of some areas in defense contracts. Sen. Leverett Saltonstall (R- Mass), whose state has been hard hit by unemployment, said the two, > month old policy ordered by De fense Mobiliser Authur 8. Flem ming * and personally endorsed by Eisenhower at his Augusta, On., vacation retreat yesterday does not go. far enough. But he said it was "helpful” and expressed grattflea tidtt for the President'* support 1 Tjlrijs sharp reaction td the Presl : pSntid up ol^ 11 Indus trial the Boutfl axw New i . ..f *'V'. -* - ' arson MYSTERIOUS MURDER Holding top interest is the case of Leroy McNeill and Thomas Cameron, charged with murder in the mysterious death of John Mc- Lean, 30-year-old Negro. The young Negro apparently was literally dragged to death behind an auto mobile. Others charged with murder are:- Eula Mae Brown and Mack Vlnston. For some reason or other. Dis trict Solicitor Jack Hooks left a large number of untried cases off the calendar. Doeens of other oases are still pending in the county. • Sherwood Barefoot is charged (CesUhined page ato) nrm .k 1 nrTiv.fi nU MjEjUj H Hlw 9 WASHINGTON (IP)—The cost of natkmßl security will diminish gradually over the next two or throe years and level off at an annual rate of S 3 to 35 billion dollars, high townrnwt --re*. totoy. MANILA, P. I. (IP) Ramon Magsaysay, a carpenter’s son, took the oath of office as president of the Philippines today and promised the people a government based on > honesty and morality. Tins young republic's third presi dent smashed a precedent by wearing an embroidered, [ translucent shirt made of pineapple floor in symbolic gee , ture ip the common people of the Philippines. ' + Record Roundup + r SCHOOL ENTERED Authorities , today wets investigating a breaking ; and entering at list Boson School i which occurred during the holidays. . Principal W. J. Barefoot reported , during the holidays. Prtaoipe) W. were battered and broken on many r of the doors, And several doors Weea : U nothing, L* ’ j Ike's Cabinet Lists Goals For New Year WASHINGTON OP) An end of world tension, better U. S. military defenses, ex posure of Rea leaders in this country, and reduced taxes are among the 1954 goals of President Elsenhower’s Cab inet. The 10 Cabinet members also want:. The government out of business. A “new approach” to farm laws with emphasis on expanded Amer ican markets. Early amendment of the Taft- Hartley labor-management law. Expanded social security and wage-hour law coverage. These goals were described and discussed in separated signed artic les by the Cabinet members in the January issue of "Nations Busi ness," a monthly magazine pub lished by the Chamber of Com merce of the United States. Among 1953 achievements they listed the end of the Korean War, seizure of the “iniative" in the cold ; war, a six billion dollar spending I cut, and lmpfoveipent of mail service. The statements amounting to a preview of Eisenhower's State ft } message to Congress Jaa. 7. ? DIPLOMATIC OFFENSIVE Discussing foreign policy alms, Secretary of State Jphn Foster Dulles said the free nations have seized the “diplomatic offensive" from Russia. “We have, you might say, chased Soviet Russia across the map of Europe and Aria) in our efforts to get its rulers to negotiate," Dulles ' said, "now it is beginning to look as if we have caught thegi. While Dunes expressed Willing ness "to talk to the Soviet lead ers about any concrete point of. difference.” he said tU* country will not abandon Its Atlantic al liance and bases abroad, or agree to-recognition of Red China as a condition for such (tike. He also said the administration will continue to work for unity of the free world -but that unity must not be coerced: oar society must be a society of consent.” Secretarv of Defense Charles 1. Wilson hailed the end of the Ko rean War, the return of American prisoners, end the -orderly" cut In the defense budget as fbst-yaer mlleetones of tbs Hssnhower ad ministration. FINEST AIR FORCE He said the nation now has -the most powerful sod effective Air Force In the world” with the best equipment and best pilots, and “we must continue to have air power second io none.” A tty. Gen Herbert Brownell Jr. (Centime* sn pads rix) - yjMggtf ss,^s£|e!^; ET>M£»Mui>S: DOW Bul- FIVE CENTS PER COPT HpF I I 1 I PRESIDENT HENDERSON Grover Henderson Will Head Chamber Grover C. Henderson, owner of Quinn’s of Dunn, prominent business, civic and religious leader, and Hacc nett County Coroner* was named president of the Dunn Chamber of Commerce by the Board of Directors this mbming.; . . - . if* Henderson wfQ suaoeed Henry Sandlin who has served this year. During 1988 Henderspn served as vice president of the Chamber and has been active in various committee work. Working with him in 1954 will be Bet* Alabaster, named vice president by the Di rectors, J. I Thomas, tseaaurer; and Norman J. Buttles, secretary. DINNEK IN JANUARY President Sandlin congratulated Henderson this morning on his el ection. New Officers of the Chamber ”1 *, l | ■ - ■ ‘ ' t-" ii t “ij t i t i , f' - ' sr ™ w ™ nm • - - * ii • ' ‘ * will be installed at the annual Chamber of Commerce dinner to be held early in January. Members of the Board of Di i rectors discussed a date for the an nual dinner today, but no deftn , ite plans were made. Names of two national political leaders were men tioned yesterday as possible speakers at the (tinner. Norman J. Buttles, manager of 1 the Chamber of Commerce, will give an anuual report of activities of | (Qsutiweß a» aase ris> THE RECORD GETS RESULTS NO. 18 Heavily-Loaded Tankers Crash In Blinding Fog NEW CASTLE, Del. Os) —, Five men lost their lives to day when two heavily loacb ed oil tankers collided dur ing a blinding fog in the Delaware River. Chief of Police Jesse Walling of New Castle said four other crew members still were missing. All five victims were pronounced dead of exposure, Walling soldi The bodies were found in the vicin ity of the Delaware Memorial Bridge, fives miles upriver from the scene of the crash. They had been washed upstream by a heavy \ incoming tide. The engineers said five bodies were pulled from the water several hours after the collision of .toe supertanker Atlantic Engineer, one of the largest vassels of its toe afloat, and the tanker Atlahtic Dealer near the entrance to the De laware and Chesapeake Canal., Walling quoted Capt. Clifford Bennington of Marcus Hook, Pa., skipper of the Atlantic Dealer, as, saying his vessel was inbound When It crashed into the rear port side of .the Atlantic Engineer as it lay at anepor waiting for the fog to lift yBOTH CAUGHT FIRE ennington said bosh, shR» .. Iht fire •red five stories high as th4 two vessels lay side by ride. Bennington said superb work by his crew put out the flames on his ship within eight minutes. Capt. Stinson Wood of Macon, Oa., skip per of the Atlantic Engineer, grid the fire continued to burn tor sever al hours In the rear lazaret bat it was brought under control within a few minutes. », elfafr : Walling and the Atlantic Refin ing Co., owner ot both tankers, said 11 men went over board into the icy waters from the Atlantto Dealer when the crash occurred. ■ r,“ V . Adenauer Named Man Os The Year NEW YORK (W The editors of Time maeartn* announced today the selection of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany as 195.T* “Mon of the Year". The editors said • Adenauer bast fNied their "man ot the yaari* the man or the wom an who -dominated the new* of the vear and left, an indetible mirk, for good or ill. on history.” They w.id he had guided the Germans “baric to moral resoectabffito ana learned himself a «e»t In the highest councils of the Western powers. ——-■— ■ . i :
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Dec. 30, 1953, edition 1
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