Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 20, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Continued From Pace One) and in lour days covered 42 of the 48 miles separating the IW points. The Communists offered only “Weak” resist ance to the advance The Reds took Thakhek the day afti er Christmas, climaxing their drive across the 130 - mile “waist” of IndoTMha to the Thai border. They probed south toward tteno, where they were badly cm Op 'py R&rt'ch defehtters. WASHINGTON (so—Sen. A. S. Mike Mortroriey D-Okla W'driVed tßfe Coffee ftidustry today that if it keeps shoving prices up it trtay “break America's coffee-drinking habit.” Monroney spoke out after major food chains jumped prices on national brands three cents a pound to $1.03 and experts said the worst is yet to come. His warning came as a move gained momentum to force coffee prices hack (Town by boycotting the beverage. WASHINGTON (IP! The Senate was warned today to expect long sessions unless an agreement is soon reach ed for a vote on the St. Lawrence Seaway proposal. Re publican Leader William F. Knowiand said he may call the first night meeting of the new session tonight to help end the six-day old debate on the administratiOn-sponsor ed measure. Knowiand and Chairman Homer FergUson R idffch, of the GOP Policy Committee were to make a new stab at reaching a voting agreement which Independent 50n. Wayne Morse of Oregon blocked Tuesday. Morse said hg would continue to block unanimous agreements for limiting debate. WASHINGTON (IP)—lnformed sources said today that the Randall Commission on International Trade plans to urge sweeping authority for the President to slash U. S. tariffs 15 per cent over a three-year period. The commis sion is understood to admit in an explosive report it will publish Saturday that this kind of cut might put thou sands of Americans out of work. But the report is said to suggest that the risk is necessary to promote an econom ic balince in the free wdrld particularly Europe without Which the security of the United States might be> endangered. WASHINGTON (#1 Republican leaders warned the Senate today to get set for some tong sessions unless an agreement can be reached to vote soon on the St. Law reftce seaway. Senate GOP Leader William F. Knowiand put the Upper chamber On notice that he may keep the Senate in session tonight, if necessary, to get more of the debate oUt Os the Way. Hut “not too late,” he said. WASHINGTON (IP) The Commerce Department re ported today that business hUs been good this winter in spite of some “retdowhs” and a rise in unemployment. In Its ihOhthly eConOniic survey, the department said govern meht and business spending and retail safes continued “at close to peak volumes” during November and Decern bejr. r• • i NfcfcV YORK OP) th'g Civil Aeronautics Administra tion saw g eipects to rtiite today Or Thursday whether rh dW-teNWMteh star Arthur Godfrey will be cited for “reck less flying” at the Teterboro, N. Y., Airport Jan. 7. S. W. Bobskill. regional counsel for the CAA, said the federal agency was making an “analysis and evaluation” of evi dence in the case arising from a complaint that Godfrey deliberately “nized” the Control tower a tthe airport. God frey had blamed the action Os his plane on a strong gUst of wftid. He said the rtihway he was ordered to use for the take- Off Was not Suitable Under existing wind conditions. . , SANFORD (IP Herman Blakely, 22, Os JOnesbOro Heights today faced a murder charge as a result of the accident which took seven lives near here Saturday night. Sgt. Victor Aldridge and Pfc. J. T. Brown of the Highway PUtrOl yesterday obtained warrants charging Hie youth with driving while under the influence of intoxicants and murder. They said they would serve the warrants as sooh as Blakely’s physical condition permits. He is Still being treated for injuries suffered in the Wreck. NffW BERN (IP The Highway Patrol sought today to Beam the cause Os ah accident which took the life Os seven-year-old Negro girl at Croatah, ifcotft 13 Trifles east of here. Isylene Hickman Was kitted add five Other chil dren were injured yesterday when a truck swerved oft the road and struck them as they were returning home from school. Hie driver of the truck Charlie Bryant, 25, NeW Bern Negro, was also injured when the Hdck Overturned after Striking the children. • PAnMUNJOM, Korea IIP Efforts to reopen prelimi nary negotiations on a Korean, peace conference Wete post pmutd Saturday after Attled and Communist dipio matic Eaison officers disagreed on every issue inday. “We still hope these talks will get some Where,” saM U. S. State Department representative Edwin Martin, “bttt ko far wj® Saturday meeting will come just 11 hours affer the deadline for freeing all prisoners of war. YVASMInGTON (IP U. S. AriMy brdnance experts were surprised and distressed today at Britain’s suddeh decision to settle oh a new iligfit-weight Belgian rifle as the standard weapon for the British infantryman. Amy ogicials expressed qoneffn it British adoption of the “FN” Western armies. HANOI. Indeehina (IP French commandos seitted village on the Thailand frontier and ** *** * n "® wd mov- Ittafefiirjticii VMie sfniUl - jin i jli>»i art ill Ant - 5 m VaiIOUS gOycni* ™ for »ie j ", ■' wi‘umir'-" ' f " |,,Vf " s • ■ OOP HEADS DISCUSS IKE'S PROGRAM inW'p' .c j |||| , '>*)*»&§& Jf ■ SENATE MAJORITY LEADER William Knowiand (left) and House Speaker Joseph Martin Jr. are shown at Hie White House after top Republican legislators and President Eisenhower went over the entire administra tion program. Sen. Knowiand declared that the Brlcker amendment, limiting Presidential treaty-making powers, would be called up for debate as soon as the Senate has considered the cotton acreage bill and the St Lawrence seaway measure. (International Soundphoto) Reports Writes Os Joseph Shlfin . . . Stalin For Ruling Minus Others Help By HENRY SHAPIRO United Press Stitt Correspondent By alb accounts. Josef Stalin be lieved in one-man, strong-arm rule not only for himself but for others. “Leadership must be clear and undivided," the late Soviet gener alissimo told the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill at the Tehran conference, In arguing for the appointment of a supreme commander for all Allied forces. But Premier Georgi Malenkov and the small group of men who composed the “collective , succes sion” had experienced endugh oi the burdens and perils of ohe-man rule. When Statin died they' want ed no more of It. Experience Experience, common Sense and the instincts of seif - preservation dictated harmony among the heirs of Stalin’s power. And harmony they maintained until the fall of Lavrenti Berta, former security minister and No. 2 man in the new hierarchy. In the new regime, the power is apportioned among the top leader ship, with each enjoying more jn dependant authority in his own field than was permitted under Stalin. Stalin, in many respects, was h's own foreign mints ter, war minister. Security minister, chief theoreti cian and chief engineer. AFTER DEATH After his death it was agreed to make Malenkov the chief coordina tor and chairman of “the commit tee of rulers." There Is evidence now that the larger bodies the Council of Ministers and the cen tral Committee are consulted more frequently arid are much less rubber stamp agencies thin they Were under Stalin. A principle of "committee rule,” barring shper - ednefenfratfon of power in the hands of one man, was brought into play as early afe March n, when Malenkov “re signed" His party secretaryship ffi faVor of N. S. Khrushchev, a mem- Her of the powerful presidium of the Central Cdmhißtee of the Communist Party. But Malenkov remained titular party cmef, as chairman of the presidium. The day after Malenkov resigned the secretaryship, he told the Su preme SoVlet: "The strength ot our leadership lies In its collective. United and monolithic character.’ Bella's arrest shattered the fa cade of unity that had been suc cessfully shown to the world until early summer. The arrest rocked the world, but in Russia itself R proved ho more than a seven-day wonder. Berta’s fail was not fol lowed by the anticipate purge of accomplices he was supposed to have had in the Kremlin The inevitable impression was created that after Stalin’s death Berta had become very much the lone wolf; a solitary voice ih the Kremlin crying "back to Stalin ism." It Is doubtful that if the collective leadership had hot acted as a team agatmt the nominally j 6».h .j.. f - - ' Was Daily record, dunn, n. u. No. 2 man, the liquidation of Berta could have been executed so smoothly and easily. NO STRUGGLE Since Berta’s removal, no evi dence of struggle for power in the rarlfled upper levels of the Krem lin has reached the outside world Considerable nonsense has been written abroad about the alleged role of the army In help.ng Malen - kov to achieve power, and enabling the consolidation of that power after Berta’s ouster. And much has been made of Marshal Georgi Zhukov's sudden return from Sta linist exile to throw ms army’s weight behind the war mlnistery Wf N. A. Bulganin and Premier. Malenkov. Russian and foreign observers alike, who know the abe’s of Soviet politics, smile at the suggestion that the army plays an independ ent political role In the country, such as the pre-war Japanese ar my is known to have played. -As one Western ambassador said to me the other day. “the Soviet ar my has no more political power here than your O'Wn Salvation Ar my in America . . . and probably less.” STALIN’S PLAN Stalin loiiig ago saw to the pre vention of the emergence of a “man on horseback.” That is one element of tal.nism tnat tne pres ent regime strongly supplied Mar shal Bulganin is an economist and banker. Political commissars pre sided over th cso-calfed “military .Soviets” at every important sector of the front.. It was they who ran the war, and not the professional generals. At the moment, the Malenkov regime appears to show more strength and stability than Stalin's did when We took over. It has shown unexpected efficiency and realism. Its present policies and tactics will breed much less Inter nal opposition than Stalin's. Such a regime is a much formidable adversary ih the political and ideo logical world power struggle than Stalin’s could have been. Fdttoe* Os Benson Man Dies Tuesday Jessie EeWis Dixon, 78, formerly of Turkey Township, Sampson County, who had made his home in Goldsboro for the past nine years died in a Gotdsboru hospital Tues day morning. Futieral services were held from the Cruriipler-Honeycutt Funeral Home Wednesday at 2 o’- clock with the Rev. J. c. Mitchell tn charge. Burial was in the fam ily cemetery near Turkey. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lola Smith Dfltcn; three daughters, C. M. Williams and Mrs. J. C. Hicks cf ChaflOtte and Miss Daisy Dixon of the - home; four sons, Claude M. of Benson. L. D. of Clin ton, W. F. of Wallace, and Earl of Kinston; two sisters, Mrs. J. W- Sanderscn and Mrs. Callie Hobbs of Raison; one brother, J. D. Dixon of Turkey. Roundup (Con tinned from ante erne I MERCHANTS MEETING AI retail merchants of Dunr. will meet Friday morning at 10 o’clock, at the City Hall to discuss closing dates for the year and special sales eVerits, Ncrman J. Settles cf the Chamber of Commerce said today. SINGING CONVENTION The fourth Sunday sing of the Advent Christian Church will be held Sun day, January 24 at Banner’s Chapel Advent Christian Church opt. from Benson on the Newton Grove High way. The singing will begin at 2 o’clock. Anyone who would like to participate is invited to attend. FINER CAROLINAS MEET—Mem bers cf the Finer Carolina commit tee of the Chamber of Commerce will hold a meeting at the Chamber office Thursday (tomorrow) after noon at 4 o’e’.ock to select projects for the year. CONTRACTS SIGNED Roy V. Tew Jr., representative cf H. P. Cannon and Son pepper cannery,. stated today that contracts are be ing signed by farmers cf this area in satisfactory numbers. Already around a million and a quarter plants have been contracted, he sta ted,. The cannery hopes to contract three million plants. ARRESTED Arrested during the past 24 hours were, Ju.nious Oliver Lee, 807 E. Cumberland, for drunk enness: Melvin D. Cutler, 226 Me koy Street. Clinton, drunk; and Richard Alonzo Ellen, Route 3, Four Oaks, drunk. News Shorts (Continned from page one) of thejr 6-year-old son. The vet eran, - Harry Hiller, 36, of Brook lyn, N. Y., tramped dejectedly through gray London streets to the office of the British lawyer the U. S. embassy got for him. He said he was determined to turn down the offer of hfs father-in-law to sup port him back In Germany if he would take his son Jimmy there. NEW DELHI, India (IF Mme. Vljaya Lassfiml Pandit, president of the United Nations Assembly, said today that 96 Korean War prison ers do not want to go back to | their captors on either side and that - the U. N. must decide their fate. Speaking presumably, on the basis of advices from the Indian custo dian, Mme. Pandit said at a press conference that the 96 prisoners have asked variously to go to the United States, India. Mexico, France, the Vatican or Soviet Rrissii. Washington its An official of Disabled American Veterans today termed a charge that the DAY is a “charity racket,” a “vici ous, distorted and completely un warranted attack” to give it Aj “black eye.” Vivian p. Corley, DAv national adjutant, vigorously denied charges aired In December by a New York legislative coirimlttee. He said the DAV was “stunned by (the committee’s charges arid was at a loss to understand 'This malicious attack rinleSs It is pArt of a gen era’ insidious attack by selfish groups against our riatfbnai disabled veterans’ program.” NEW YORK Wl A toolmaker arid two unemployed salesmen were aitested today on chakfes of trikn- Ufacturing* SO,OOO to 75,000 counter feit subway tokens Arid selling them at about one third the legal 15- ceril cost of a subway ride. Hist. Atty Frank S. Hogan Identified Die bogus token manufacturer as Ber nard Discount. 36, president of the Stella Tobl and Manufacturing Co., Inc. CHARLESTON, S. C. Iff) The government offered more wife re cordings in evidence- today as the trial of 21 persons. Including a city alderman and 10 former county po licemen on federal liquor charges entered its Second day. Die aider man Involved is Henry B. Chesser eau and the accused ex-policemdn included former Chief Julian T. Williams. The trial Is expected to | last about t*o Weeks. WILMINGTON (W Twelve ac- Open A-Pod Talks % i I jmmm * future full-ares* ~ J major powers. (Internationall i Lillington Social Happenings i Lillington WMU Hear Students Speak Os America Three foreign-burn students r.t* Campbell College and Mrs, Charles BowaYd, a divirion W M. U. of ficer, famished the program on Sunday night for the January gen eral nfieetmg of the Islington Bap tist Woman’s Missionery Union. Mrs. Howard gave the inspira tional talk on "The World At Oiir Doorstep,’’ topic of study for January when Baptist women throughout the Sputhefrn Convention ate observing Focus Week, a time for apprrafeal of the Value and purpose of the WorilAn’s Missionary Unfdn. Charles Sidowl and Gregory Trifenevitch, both natives of Pal estine. who are attending school at Campbell, gave thelwimpressions of America and told something of how they happened to bdcorr.e Christian believers. A sole was sung by Miss Camelia Ongair. native of Hawaii who en tered Campbell for the first time at the start of the present semester. A quartet from the Baptist Brother hood, composed of Rev. L. C. Pinnix, J. H. Blackman. Truby Powell, and J. T. Long sang, “Faith of Our Fathers.” Mrs. Joe Gourlay, W. M. U. presi dent. presided and Mrs. C. E Sorrell, program chairman of the Marjorie Spence Circle who planned the progrtim. Introduced Mrs. Howard. The Buie’s Creek speak, In turn presented the strident visit ors. Mrs. Daniel Dean Is the chair man of the* circle responsible for the program at the general- rnSe*.- irife. Around 120 attended, including visitors from, the O. A.’s, R. A.’s, Sunbeans and the Brotherhdoc’ These Baptist groups hold monthly meetings each third Sunday night at the church. They waived thejr usual programs to attend the W. M. U. meeting. A social hour followed In the church basement where cranberry punch and cookies were served Mrs. J. L. Hamilton presided at the punch bowl. ' jDjsicaL program Tile Lflllngtdn woman’s Clab will meet on Friday, January 22, at 3:30 p. m. at the Community Center. A musical program will be presented by the Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Pinnix vocalists, and David Pinnix, planfet AB interested wOmen 6f the com munity are cordially invited to at tend, Mrs. O. S. Atkins wjll be the chairman of hostesses for the social hour that will follow. B. AND F. W, CIUB Lilllhgton’s Business and Profes sional Woman’s Club trill be enter tained on Monday, January 25, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. E. R. Daids. Miss L6fe Bytd, program chairman, has announced that John Curtis and C. W. Williams, farm economists fro’m the State Exten sion Service, have been invited to attend the meeting. cnsVtl Ku fchTx with kldriaplng a brother and is ter from their South CArtrtfaa homes and flogging them mar be trifed drirtng the #rtrig tSS 6f fMerai court Bike. Satauel Howard of Satembrirg, assistant district At torney, said the government Wrfll riNuest a Special sesrion of dbkrt « the trial cannot he held durinjr the regular spring term opening May 17. ATLANTA (ffl A spread In A Re volt agAinst Ohio’s kkTe-Mife rise Ux *** reported today *S representatives 6T the nkttoln’s governors phmried to cMHer over ‘ he here Saturday, Walter of the Geor pa Public said s'S'SzH'iS conference here. Light & Bright NASIMIIe, Tenn. (if) Paul Hogg Os Samburg, Tenn., was fined $250 Monday by the state game commission Tor exceeding the bag limit ca ducks. MEXICO CITY OF— Felipe La delski, 50. fluflkdd Ms driver’s test Monday. He ran over examining Officer Pablo Ceja Ortiz. Pabio suf fered a fractured leg. t CAMBRIA, France (IF The Pi ttance MMlktry finally has given rib’' trying to get tt-M in back taxes from Michel Oourtin. The ministry (earned Mdnday he was for mtfrder two years ago. Mingo Juniors To f* ' .soy^i^nurs , be 3Cc bad 40c. WEDNESDAY AFYERNOON. JANUARY 20, 1054} ■ ■ I - w. Mr-,aße ...• j ~ 4 !\ MISS BISHOP, HAROLD JUDY WED The marriage of Miss Helen Joyce Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bishop of Lillington, to Har old Curtis Judy of Owenton, Ken tucky, Was solemnized in a private ceremony on Tuesday, January 19, at 8 p. m. at the home of the Rev. R. F. Hall in Lillington. The Rev. Mr. HAll. a former pas ttfr of the bride at Antioch Baptist Church, used the double ring cere mony before an altar improvised of ferns, evergreens and white candles. For her wedding the bride, wore a blue-grey wool suit fashioned with fitted jacket and slim skirt and had a shoulder corsage of red roses. She wore a white nylon blouse and her hat was a small cloque of black velvet trimmed in rhinestones and veiling. Rer gloVes were white and her bag And shoes black. Only witnesses for tHe ceremony Speech By President Is No Simple Mat ten ... BY HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Press Staff Correspondent IWaHHiHoTON iff) lt looks .Simple. Just, jut the President o? ule United States in front of • a couple of TV cameras, then yank a switch. You have the big man in the living room. It isn't that easy. ' The TV network people trill mo that What goes on behind ths sceftes noit only costs a pretty penny, but takes an awful lot of 'man hours. , Take the 15 minute talk DWlght P: , Eisenhower made before Con gress reconvened. The date, was set A fortnight in advance. The net works got busy and canceled mi shows at that appointed hour. That cost a lot of long green on com mercials. The networks agreed that NBC cameras and technical crews could handle the pickup from the White Heine, feeding the dmßt netwdkks I thrbdgh ISfe Telephone company. Tlris nferint that WKfew, the NBC outlet, had to jiggle work schedules to cut Jooee cameramen There wefe ottter prdbleihs. The President himself was Mown In Augusta, Ga„ working on speeches and shooting golf. So the technical experts went to the White House to smoke out what was smokable. Would Mr. Ike broad cast from the office, or from the radio arid televiMon ream? Would he ait on his pants, or would he riband? Would he memorize hfc aperich, or would he look at cards? All of these Things were important e«perts. a i a ■ # were Gertrue Hawley of Lillington., Route 3 and Ralph Edgier of Ffc Bragg. Miss Hawley wore a blarin' velveteen afternoon dress with black accessories and also had a corsage of red roses. The bride was graduated from,! Boone Trail High School with the; class of 1953 and since that tims, hks held a clerical position witta the Harnett County Unit Os the fed" eral Agricultural Stabilization and. Conservation office in Lillington. y, Mr. Judy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eaxl Judy of Owenton, Ken* tucky, attended high school at Owenton and was separated this week from the Arthy following three years Service. His last star tion was at Ft. Bragg. Following a wedding trip, he ar.d Iris bride will make their holne temporarily In Owenton, Kentucky. put in place. Robert Montgomery! TV producer and actor who hopeJ he never will President, sat 111 as a ‘dummy” president to sel how things would go. I Counting cancellations of com! mercials and ah, the network! have no Idea what the whole thin! cost, but it was plenty And aiwayl is. There Is a little anecdote abend this particular program. ■ WNBW'S technical affector She J man Hildreth picked up a -pair « eye glasses after the 'show Wa! over. Looked like tHey, might gel busted. He got home and started tJ snore. All of a suddrin he awc&! and shook his wife. fl “My God!" he cried. “I’ve go! the chief’s glasses I think.” ] He sure did have. And they sum were on the boss’ desk first thin! the next morning. 1 Accident : m -CnnttnOfcd Em*. Pkvw I Garba charged that Miss Jacob! sen stopped ntr car too qulckljl causing hfl cAr to run mtolhefacl! end bf the Monarch, However, Stsl Jacobsen stated to the local polled that she was stopping for a Jill light. .. : mm The accident occurred When tjid two cars were driving South on n| Ellis. No one was injured, .accord! ing to Aarpn Johnson, local polled office investigating the accident,! Vatican j iConttmed frMa t~IU ' liffl revolted against the moral rir4i(M tutton to which the merchants * this new siavedom forced them, afl though with good pay|" M Miss Russell protested against V dance she did In the 3-D moVlfl “The French Line” and MU| i.iiß tobrigdla refused a naft h ->-« movie "The Lady Without CAM* ias.” i
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1954, edition 1
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