PAGE SIX
Wxt Baiitx, Jlrcwd
DUNN, N. <3. ~
PehlielMd
RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY
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far three menthe
Entered as second-class matter in the Post Office in Dunn,
N- C., under the laws of Congress, Act of March 3, 1879.
Every afternoon, Monday through Friday.
Yes The Public Should Know
This week the Daily Record was viciously attacked
bjr an editorial run in Dunn’s three-day a week publica
tion. The attack was as weak in its facts as the publica
tions attempt to present the facts set forth in the Rec
ords editorial.
?* First of all, the publication cited a Record editorial
in - which we called on the proponents of the Recreation
Commission and pushers of recreation to come out in the
open and say if an increase would be needed to institute
a program in Dunn.
At no point in the editorial did the Record say, im
ply, or even vaguely hint that it was opposed to recrea
tion in Dunn. *
Nor did the Record say or imply it was or for that
matter, was not for a tax increase. Maybe it would be
good try restate the facts and call on the writer of the
three-day a week publication to re-read the Record’s state
ments. ,
Trickery, yes. At anytime a person calls on the peo
ple of Dunn, or any other community, to vote on a tax
without saying if it will or will not increase taxes (with
the statement, “Don’t tell them,”) we call it trickery.
Is there another name for such skullduggery?
The Record has not proposed to tell the people of
Dunn there will be an increase in ..taxes. Re-read the edi
torial, Mr. Editorial writer. We asked the question would
or Would not the tax mean an increase. In fact, our edi
torial pointed out that Dunn’s City Manager has stated
that a study would be necessary to tell whether or not
an increase will be necessary.
As to whether an increase is or is not inevitable, all
thfiiJtecord can point to is the record of expenditures in
1903 and 1952. Was there enough surplus last year to
support the program Possibly, if the necessary surplus
had been drastically cramped. Was there necessary funds
in '1952? Not unless a $12,000 or more deficit could be
construed to be a surplus.
i (Inevitable no we suppose not if the present pro
gram is to be cut some SIO,OOO to $15,000.
. >Now let us take a look at the points made in the edi
totfid which the tri-weekly publication has attacked. We
Quote directly from it:
aIH.S i A balanced recreation program is an asset to any
• slty. Surveys have shown that in places having such
L; *1 program, crime has been reduced, property value
has increased, and the general physical condition and
health of the community has been bettered. Dunn is
for all of these things. But not for trickery.
I*t the people decide. Place before the public all
p| r the facts. If a recreation tax of 10 cents on the
Hundred will mean the present tax rate will have to
be increased, tell the people so. Likewise, if the tax
»te could be decreased if the program were not insti
tuted, tell them that. Anything less than this type of
information on the program will slap of dictatorship
by a few, and will result in the slow death of the free
dom of a. democracy.
; "What do you say Mr. Editorial Writer? Do we stand
up in favor of full information, or shall we be satisfied
Wittraccepting a pig in a poke. Or do you mean what was
ptmted on the same page with your attack did you
®*j|® ty when you headed another editorial, “The Public
• r~ ■— r
Frederick OTHMAN
WAtemOTON Twm ths
day “ before Christmas and all
•oough the capital nothing was
stirring and a fine feeling this
Fo» Um first time In many years
House was ablaae wltn
light for the holidays and It was
beautiful. President Eisenhower
liWM tbe precedents set by the
ltatti.'. Roosevelt and Truman,
whottoually spent Christmas far
trota Washington, and switched on
his own Christmas tree in the back
yard, of Abe Executive Mansion.
was a pleasing thing for
everybody, except the Western
tJhfcp Tdegraph Company, which
•dWt get Jbe chance to set up a
tongfdistAjioe wire and a golden
key ion ftqsidential Christmas tree
* to** ut y ot thls Christmas,
; the optimism of the
from the President and
Uif» Secretory ot State on down,
BMP* peace. This bucked
UP aa| hands hereabouts and in my
than 20 yean the
■spewr has been cheerier.
AjJpSjp l * seemed to be good
rm ranged from hopeful re
though it was. in
• hSfltaing far more vigorously
on sale at the
■Vim p" -
Much of the nation has a whits
Christmas and that pained no one
except the Midwest weatherman
who predicted snow flurries and
then almost didn’t get to work be
cause of a blissard. Our local
weather prognosticator couldn’t
make up his mind. It was cold st
this writing and the sun was shin
ing. but there’s no telling what an
other few hours will bring.
My Christmas celebration out In
McLean, Va.. to having 1U quiet
momenta, too. I got our Christinas
tree up without breaking a lag and
it to such s whopper that I soaped
brown marks on the ceiling with It
Then X strung the lights from lost
year and to my amassment they
all Ut
The Job of patting on the jingle
hone I turned over to Hilda; she
bought some new once and they
were beauties. Made to toe V. 0. A,
too. Chrtotosas ehopptog was no
problem this year tor me; my
bride bought her own gifts to the
form of some dresses As was sun
would fit and an I gat for her was
a flve-csnt candy bar, bama—wiy
gift-wrapped, so she'd have same
thtog undo the tree; My own gift
from ho to then, too, waiting the
heavy for its stos and wte£ shako!
it gurglai. I trust ft to not a
Jug of maple syrup. . t ~
There'* nothing much else undo
our tree except a pan of wmtor and
ss-sss
These Days
© *
SOME FUNNY TEACHERS
Some months ago, I wrote of a
peculiar questionnaire about the
private lives of schoolchildren which
a parent had sent to me. Subse
quently I received a letter from a
Brooklyn schoolteacher who attack
ed me as “an average parent.” Par
ents have been around a long time,
much longer than schoolteachers.
Most parents feel that they do the
best they can for their children.
This teacher is very class-consc
ious. He wrote:
“You are a practicing journalist
and I am a practicing teacher. You
can tell me plenty about your trade;
I can tall you something about edu
cation. Have you ever visited the
school during school week? Have
you ever conferred with the teach
ers of your children or haven't you
been sufficiently Interested?"
I would not call myself a prac
ticing journalist, the term being
foreign to my trade. We do not
practice on anybody or anything.
We are workers in a trade which
requires some little skill and a
great deal of patience. Maybe, it
takes more skill to be a teacher; I
would not know, not having taught
school since 33 years ago when I
tried my hand at it for a spell.
I presume that each trade re
gards its own as the most difficult,
as when physicians look down their
noses at dentists, or when music
ians always say that everybody else
is no good. In our business, it to
diffiicult to go to much for self
praise as no cover-up for laxlness
and ignorance to available, as edi
tors, usually tough creatures, will
tear your eyes out on the least pro
vocation. Also, the public can be
ungenerous to a writer whose work
stands nude and cold to be read or
rejected, to be praised or cursed.
Teachers have It much easier. I
should imagine, because they can
always blame “the system."
The schoolteacher goes further;
“They (he quotes me) want to
know whether toe family own a
radio or television.’ You bet. Hut
shows how progressive the schools
are. We can slant our lessons by
corelating what toe child hears on
radio or sees on television.”
I thought that we sent our child
ren to school to learn how to read
and write, how to do arithmetic,
algebra, trigonometry, Latin.' his
tory, French and similar subjects.
Surely I do not send them to school
to gain knowledge from the “Cis
co Kid," or "Martin Kane. Pri
vate Eye.” or "Crime Busters” or
from those sexy dames, who if they
have no abnormal bosoms, buy them
for exhibition purposes, imagine
Wanting lessons to the tune of Mil
ton Berle or Sid Caesar!
This teacher says r
“ . . . Radio and television de-
termine our assignments for home
work, both as to tone and Content.
The assignment is richer and full
er when it to related to radio and
television ..." , r '
I hope no teachers Who are to
Inspire my children slant the les
sons and determine “our assign
ments for homework," to toe tune
of a bebop orchestra. T do not deny
that good urograms do aopear, hut
precisely what do they have to do
With school homework? What for
Instance, appears oh radio or tele
vision that will help a child pass
the Coll eve Entrance Examinations?
Obviously something is Wrong
with the educational process when
one encounter* teen-agers, In high
school, who know nothing about
their own country and its govern
ment. Something is wrong when
so many of our troops In the re
cent wan did so badly in their
literacy and intelligence testa. Per
haps we should rive examinations
in toe doing of “WUd Bill Hlckok”
and “'Hopalong Cassidy" to dis
cover an aptitude for engineering.
, Perhaps a parent might elk toe
high school boy a few question* In
American history or in vieivs. Ask
him how • President to etoetid tad
how the Constitution to amended,
I recently heard e story about a
well-known figure who told a Ha
waiian that the best way for Ha
waii to get statehood to to elect
two Republican Senators and then
thev could get statehood. Imagine
that!
Maybe toe radio and television
programs wen not adequately slan
ted for this man Soon he was
younger. Perhaps Bob Hope—l am
sun ot it—could have educated him
that Hawaii could net elect Sen
(ton before it was admitted to
statehood. ..
It would seem to me that toe
tone is coming for toe parents to
free the school from “practicing
teachers.” <
baked by kindly relatives, bent on
making me fat
AH tola of course. Is a minor
matter. What gives me real
Chrtotmaa Joy to the fact that you
AS DAILY MSOOSD, DUNN. NL a
MISTER BREGER
“The whole town’s so PROUD of him—he got three
years off for good behavior!”
tLyttSißinw
WASHINGTON lt is now ex
actly one year since Dwight Elsen
hower entered the White House, a
year that has been one of great
education and has seen great
changes. Here to a thumbnail
sketch of the Ike of today:
Ike and business—A year ago
Eisenhower’s economic theories
sounded like a national association
of manufacturers phamphlet. Now
he has swung back halfway to to?
ideas expressed at the F Street Club
right after the war which so
shocked Republican backers. "If
men’s lives were conscripted in war
time,” Ike said at the F Street Club
dinner, “Why shouldn't profits be
conscripted too?”. ..Ike to more
conservative than in those im
mediate prewar years, but less so
than a year ago. Today he doesn’t
believe in a complete hands-off
policy toward business. Nor does he
believe that the doctrine of states’
rights, so loudly proclaimed a year
ago. constitutes a cure-all for
everything.
IKE AND ECONOMY—NO longer
does the president believe he can
balance toe budget. Nor does he
View government-spending with
anathema, as be did a year ago; He
is willing to put his foot in govern
ment-spending water as an offset
to recession worries. But he to a
long way from taking the big
spending plunge ... And some ot
the economists around him recall
that If takes a lot of spending to
halt a business slide once it starts
.. Ike has changed his mind about
creeping socialism and the Tennes
see Valley, has already set aside
$105,000,000 to start another “creep
ing eocialtom" project on toe St
Lawrence, once toe seeway projects
passes Congress.. .The economy bloc
In the Elsenhower administration,
notably Secretary George Hum
phrey and Budget Director Jos
Dodge, still remain Ike’s close
friends, but he doesn’t follow their
advice as much as formerly ...
Sometimes toe chief executive to
unhappily torn between the two
wings of his official family.
MEN AROUND IKE—A man
who’s had little experience In
civilian government to almost com
pletely dependent on toe men
around him. That’s why it's signifi
cant that a new flank of advisers
has moved in around the president
.. .They aren't liberal by toe Harry
Hopkins standard, but they are far
more progressive than the hig-busi
ness golfing partners who used to
move over from See hu»wa to
Augusta when Ike went to the
“Georgia White House”. ..Some
wiseacres call them “hucksters"
rather than liberals, and it’s true
CUTIES
ICdTHW
CIUMPIOWfIIfff
«N*vgr Mind THAT! J«st comment op the figure lh<
,
that the new flank Is passionately
concerned with upping Ike’s Oallup
Poll rating ... However, they in
clude Kevin McCann, president of
the Defiance College, Charles
Moore, up-and-coming former
public-relations adviser to Ford
Motors; Dr. Arthur Burns, liberal
head of the council of economic ad
visers; C. D. Jackson, former pub
lisher of Fortune Magazine and the
man who pushed Ike into toe
atomic-pool speech, and Robert
Cutler, Boston banker who got In
to the White House through Justice
Felix Franfurter . . . This group to
unanimously opposed to the right
wing OOP. They are pulling Ike to
get back to the middle-of-the-road
course where he once had toe sup
port of many Democrats.
IKE AND CONGRESS—Con
gressional relations to a field that
greatly worries the President. At
first he figured he could “good-will'’
members of Congress, that White
House luncheons, personal conver
sations would keep congressmen In
line. . . Now he to a wiser man.
Nothing but a strong and success
ful policy, he has begun to realize,
can keep Congress with him. . . .
And he still hasn’t learned this com
pletely. . . . When Benator Know
land kicked over tne traces on tun
neling of defense orders to depres
sed areas; When Sam Rayburn re
acted vigorously to criticism of De
mocratic spending, toe President
was hurt and bewildered. He still
to a long way from understanding
politics.
VEERING TOWARD EUROPE
IKE AND FOREION POLICY
This to the field that Elsenhower
knows best and where he to deter
mined to chalk up notable achieve
ments. Here he has been more con
sistent than in domestic policy, but
sometimes so cautious that his own
advisers get impatient. . . It took
time to get him to make the $15,-
000,000 food gift to East Germany
last spring, a move actually Initia
ted by the State Department and
which met with immediate success.
Later, when an old-clothes drive
was planned to help the East Ger
mans, the summer White House to
Denver misplaced Chancellor Kon
rad Adenaur’s letter for three weeks
and the clothes drive never did get
under way. . . . The President ato.-'
hesitated three months before he
made hto speech proposing the pool
ing of atomic energy, and the speech
was rewritten more than 30 times....
on foreign affairs generally, Iks
has switched from the China Bloc’s
view that toe UHA. must concen
trate on the far east. He to now
veering more toward Europe. . ..
Hto overall pilodes remain the same
Walter
Wmehell
In
New York
Broadway Smalltalk: The Copa
reports toe 3-week booking of Mar
tin & Scrlewis is practically sold
out . . . It’s a son for toe R. Greers
at Dr's Hosp. Pop’s the mag writ
er . . . Texas oil man "Slip” Pratt
heads for Our Town every weekend
to woo actress Patricia Wheel . . .
Eleanor Holm returned silverware to
Billy Rose that King George 111
owned . . . Arthur Godfrey’s men
tion of the Miami cold spell won
him no pals on the Florida gazettes.
We Yankees never pay no mind
when the same Suthinners front
page Manhattan's blizzards. (Shucks
manl) . . . Mac Kriendler greets
every femme entering his “31” with
a big kiss. When La Jorgensen
walked in—he started to—-and then
let his puckered lips dangle. You
had to witness it to enjoy it . . .
Tip for the Quick-Buck Crowd;
The Gov't taxes embezzlers but not
swindlers.
Manhattan Murals: The Evan
gelist in midtown who peeaches
that all should help the poor. Ar
rives night In a ’S3 Caddy . . . The
hot-rod mama (In her 7*s) who
pilots a souped-up Jaguar (with
Conn, plates) along Park Avenue
every a-m. . . . The painters work
ing on buildings minus gloves In
the icy weather ... The violent
feud on Broadway (a* 45th) between
The Gardenia Lady and The Bal
loon Man. She sticks pins In hto
merchandise and he tips over her
boxes . . . The pink galoshes for
puppy-dawgx at Hammacher Schle
miner's on 57th . . . Only 115.
Midtown Melodrama; Atfn, Po
lice Comm. Adams: It happened at
5:15 a. m. last Sunday ... An
18th Pet. Radio Car cruising on
West 54th saw flames shootlmr from
the ground floor at 54 W. 64th . . .
Cops Kalbacher and Mackey shout
ed for the fire wagons (over their
two-way radio) and dashed into
the building to waken tenants and
lead them to safety ... As Patrol
man Kalbacher staggered out (with
smoke-burned eyes) a Fire Lieu
tenant started bawling him out for
double-parking the police car. He
ordered him to move It . . • The
cop fell over exhausted after using
some choice language to tell the
Are officer he was too busy to look
for a parking space . . . "Get hto
number I” said the Lieutenant.
•That’s Insubordination!” . . . The
hell It 1$ ... If he had lost another
moment several tenants might have
been smoke casualties . . . Those
cope rate medals!
Sounds In the Night: At Cerut
tl’i: "The probes es Communists In
New York' college* prove we have
the moot educated rate In the
world” ... At Major’o Cabin: "He's
one of her old beaux-and-oeo" . . .
At Dnlbrow’o: "Some guys get mar
ried so thev can have a home to
leave a Wife In” ... At Lindt's:
“He’s got answers for everything
but questions” ... At U Toot "A
torch Is when von remember her
faee long after she’s forgotten your
name."
Hie Niuht Watch: Mvsterv man
Harry Blivh, a soender in the lute
snots, dropped deed during the holi
days . . . Philip Wylie’s new book.
“Tomorrow.” is an excitinv novel
about an Imagined Star Jet “blit*” of
toe U.S.A. ... Bandleader Lucky
Millinder isn’t so luckv. His ex-wlfe
to pursuing him for back alimony
. . . American Weekly woman’s edi
tor Adele Fletcher broke her met
tles', ankle In a smashup . . . Dean ,
Parker wopdere if anvone’* noticed ;
that Rubirosa and Million* have
the same number of letter* . . . 1
After 100 years McSorlev’s Old Ale !
House still sell* beer for a dime. 1
It’ll be a Century old Feb. ITth . . .
It’s lrontc. but the heiress to a tvp- •
leal U. 8. fortune (toe 5 ft 10 Wool- 1
worth fortune) ha* married 5 men I
not one American-bom. Two •
Princes, a Count and Dominican- i
bom Rubirosa ... How about :
Carey Orant? He was bom In Brit- j
ain. i
a* those laid down In the Truman
administration but, after all, both
Dulles and Elsenhower were among
those appointed to carry those po
licies forward.
IKE THE MAN—After one year
In toe White House, toe president
works harder than before. Sensitive
to criticism that he to lazy, he plays
Isas golf and more
himself. During early months as
prddant Ike tried to delegate al
most everything, even bawled out
hto staff when they called him book
from Burning Tree on the instruc
tion of the national security council
to make a major decision on Korea.
The president still loses hto temper,
still chews out hto staff, stffl likes
to delegate authority. It to them
bunts of temper that send up his
......... i,i..,
Wednesday afthwoon, inipAjff sk *93*
The Worry Clinic
By Dr. Geo'ae W. Crone
Charley’s problem troubles many modern parents. The BlbUeal
Prodigal B*n was rained by hit todolgcnt father because be received
a cash gift. Instead, subsidise your newlywed children or grandchil
dren with down payment* on g homo of thdir own and pay for each
new grandchild.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
Case K-310: Charley H„ aged 67. to a wealthy banker.
“Dr. Crane, I have a grandson who to my namesake," he said, “and
he Just got married a few weeks ago. .
“He to working hard to get a toe-hold in the business world, but
can barely meet hto expenses.
“I’d like to help him financially, but I realize the dangers of sub
sidizing young folks.
“In fact, I’ve seen remittance men whose wealthy dads rulqed them
by educating them to look to their family for regular handouts 'of cash.
“So what do you psychologists recommend in the way of aiding
young married couples?”
DOLLARS AND HORSE SENSE
In pioneer days, the young bride received pewter and bedding and
other household equipment to help set up housekeeping.
The men of the region banded together to assist the young hus
band erect a loft cabin.
But the neighbors didn’t continue to feed the couple or keep them
on a community “dole” thereafter.
Nowadays our young married folks deserve similar aid at the start
of their marriage. But the financial assistance should not be a regular
cash allowance of SSO per weak to add to their current expenses.
For that immediately inflates their living standard. They cul
tivate luxurious habits which make it almost impossible for them ever
to drop back to the husband’s pay check.
But wealthy in-laws can very profitably make a down payment of
SI,OOO to $6,000 on a little home far the newlyweds. Or a similar grub
stake might be made for the down payment on a small business, such
as a gasoline station, garage, farm, etc.
Thereafter, the yoqng couple’s monthly rent payment would finish
paying off the rest ot the puiriuee price.
STABILIZE MARRIAGE
Such cash invested In homes or small business ventures, doesn't
inflate the weekly Income of the young couple. So R doesn’t encourage
an abnormal living standard. , ,
But It.does help stabilize the marriage. It to far better to give
newlyweds $5,000 on a home of their own NOW, than to bequeath them
$25,000 some 30 years hence when they may not need it, anyway
For a fixed home alts encourages a young couple to stay rooted In
the same community and thus doesn’t handicap their children by fre
quest moves from one school district to another.
Furthermore, it Is desirable for prospective grandparents to help
subsidise the newlyweds re hospital and medical costs for new babies!
rre known of such beneficial subsidies which produced 4 or 6 grand
fhUdren where the couple would otherwise have Umlted their f-miiy
to one or two children. y
„ . 8o K you °ider to-laws want to do the most good for your newly
weda, give them a down payment on a home or small business and
underwrite the cost of your grandchildren.
This aid Is ideal divorce Insurance. It will make more stable-dtl
atswsvar ** tt ** r r&jn****
Furthermore those grandchildren win make better marks because
they^ progress through the same school from kindergarten till «<gW'h
sind formy bulletin “How to Run a Home on a Budget,” enclosing
a stamped return envelope, plus a dime. It also .tells how much you
dare Invest in a new home. *tc. ... y
(Copyright fcy-thft Hopkins Syndicate, las.)
HUHf Hancrth* foil
•y Aronrkg'a fortitogt Pwroowl Affair* Coumein
UNMARRIED WOMAN. 51. HAS
HELPS) FAMILY FOR U YEA**.
SHOULD SHE CONHMiSwT
DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Just
where—do ypu think—does one’s
duty to others stop, and ons’i duty
to self begin? I am a woman of, 67.
have worked about 35. rears, and
much of that time have had a fair*
lv good Income. But I have dressed
from the bargain basement the en
tire time and cut cornet* financial-
W. because of the poverty, (lints*
and general Inability to cope in my
family—which touched my
I can’t be happy when person* T
love (or anyone else) ore to heed
It Just ton't possible for me to go
off on a trip when a methher of
the family needs dental oar# or new
clothes. But now t&st the age for
retirement la breathing down my
neck, and my sayings are pretty
meager. I begin to wonder whether
my appropriate headwear. Is a halo
or a dunce cap.
Right now I don’t know whether
it is my duty to clean out my aaieß
bank account and take up the mort
gage; or whether to. hold on to
what I have, and let the ships fan
where they may in my kinfolks af
faire. My concern, reafly, is wtmt
Is required by God? I wish to «1
what to right and aeesptapto to Hto
tight. To what lengths should one
flfflow the words—“ Bell what thou
hast and give to the poor." AH the
way?
My youth was spent to poverty.
The fight for an education, the
struggle through lean yean, was
so hard, that I fed (Ire greatest
compassion for the unfortunate. 7
am unmarried. Bve atone, work,
hard and toad a rather lone su
letence—not “rushed" by my family
exact*! This letter to go sketchy
that I am not sdro you get the uic
ture; but it would take team* to teU
the story and IT more you that-X
shall appreciate your eettmate of
me, and any advice far the present
and future. x Y.
not AND com
over, theologian* tell i» that we
cannot carp constructively ,for
othenriuntU our bask needs are
mdt: that to, until pur giving, to an
oretflow of the substance we ac
tually poMeos—whether of money
or Ytodqm .OV worldly knowledge.
When w« share wiA others to a
spirit of 'abundance,'our offering
tends to retoro to us mulUpli*?
But plyih we give dutifully, uncer
tainly. wKtr’anxiety—with a sense
toss on both jddas. .In the latter
rem.’tohat to riven to deed torn to
thi fiver usually, without really
helping the redolent either. Fer
haps the influential factor to either
meg to the “power of thought" be
hind the transaction. .
DON’T FORFEIT
SPUNK-SFARKER
Now that you are .nearing retire
ment age. with some misgivings
about future maintenance, you
Wight,, for peace of mind, to con
serve what sayings ybu have. Not
Mow for the sake of the money,
but for the spiritual tonic, the en
ergttng value, of knowing you have
eagh. in r sen tutor emergency; for
vMttkr. .Any modest buffer against
want helps to keep *Uve in the
brsa«t a glowing mftH i es spunky
bXtopondsncc -the flame of tom
pwament that keeps one’s person
dlty adventurous and potentially
product!vs.
. About your family, tt seems to me
yon are spoiling than, by taedng
than to suppose theet you’ll always
be ratty, wffilwg and able to ac
commodate their need*, sacrificial
hr-So long, as they entertain that
Wtton. > so tong at you aneourag*
times to to thev w.mt make the ef
ht. to icut
■ to their
yourself to
tor, with no
dvtae to to
hroSfefi^Sot l ii?ma^ r t sst
her in care Os
mm