Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 8, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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tfytAl HER* /J**> S#aitoa-S«u.y and con ■\l . if 1 / arid except eenridatable if"*#*- warmer VOLUMN 4 RUTHLESS PURGE BY REDS REPORTED Lennon, Scott Open Drive For Jtm Votes RALEIGH (W—W. Kerr Scott/ liberal-viewed former governor, set out oh the campaign trail today as a formally.announced candi <sat£ far the U. 8. Senate anxious to yrtige the same successful campaign he conducted six ye*rs ago and in much the Scott ended hi* waiting in the ami M an "unannounced candi satuntog, exactly Six years tee day from his announcement tar governor in iMt Be was ex ,Stated to pay hk sa#o filing fee Vto thg State Board of Electloni ■■•tefr today. ■ f JOn WMneeday the blunt-epoken / *jj-year-old dairy fanner will make -W» first speech as an announced , senatorial candidate in Chapel Hill. "*■* promised to "campaign Vigorously" th all sections of th» State, m* platform, he said, #Ol be d*N>op*d “as lgo along”—a meth #lhe said ha found practical and r.temui in lMp*,;'. , • wttnniK 'Tar Heel* generally accepted Scott* announcement at Haw Riv #** matter—of-factly. It had been ex SiPetad. Me months be wouW choos? lase- C SP9 H . Sin- Alu » A - hetanoo, tte WUmtogton attorney named by W, William B. Uinstead to suc - Willis Smith. . IfTu* n &w . surprised,” 140000 -gy { ilyN'sjsL£i •gp ?■ not admit It pub Ejfrxa and his campaign man* | PWTjj Mm ft Itodman. said they > dassot believe the Voters will east arid* the semyHjV Lennon has iMMmlhUug lh tejßenatc to favor «T ,hodmin said there are L Candidates who, if f g^ l > ouW cause encouraged r /tat Jtaott. Said he has found Wv»ach Interest” to his fgf .the Senate «s he did t# run lor governor. • IjNPfM <*» Twwi 11 J , DAqac \ | »f HOOVES ADAMS ' ! Wr*~. ■■ < I LITTLE NOTES ABOUT I PEOTLE AND THINGS I Jagtkft It WUllams. Jr., who is 1 I (tattooed out in California, found 1 I out dSrto* his visit home that Dunn i I is a good place to trade automobiles I, . v*t tried at least s doaeir places ' I out on the West Coast and on the : I #ty hOsne.” he said, “but they we.-e < IAO MO high." ... He came home I lint, WlSht a new Mercury from i I shut Sandlin . . . City Commise- I toner J. V. Bast Is a loyal Rotor- < ftMAWhOr thinks a lot of his club. 1 [ton he's also s< hopes man. “I’ll I 1,-test. have to admit." he said the i fitter night, “that the Lions Club I Hk more active then «e are and < I the lions get Sure things done for l I the community." . . . Lions ought to [*"*s#* . | y. ,Vi 11 I i lan Gets 4 Months jpf Mjtlonvktions Fleming Wright. M year oil BjySßßi ■ 'W® jtajjto.j .t ■ TUgHOWIS: 1117 . Illg AT OPENING OF NEW FIRM Tyndall s Ct»*ia Saw Co. held Ita formal opening here Sat urday and a large crowd was on hand to see dem onstTatloas of the McCnDoeh chain saws. Pictur ed ten are, toft to right, Norman Tyndall owner of tko Arm; BIS Walker of Wade, who Is exam totng oho of the saws; and Bob Sedgefield, dls trtet repreoentotlve for McCalioch saws. Winners I FBI Chief Warns Communists In U. S. Are Getting Bolder — Or. Arena Addresses Catholics Sunday Rayburn Makes Reply To GOP WASHINGTON <W House Dem ocratic Leader Sam Rayburn called on President Elsenhower today to halt whet he called “mean, untrue, and dastardly" charges against Democrats by administration offi cial*. Z' i . - • ■ ■ * Unless he does so.ftayburn made It phtin the President cannot count <m continued Democratic eoopera tion in enacting his legislative pro gram. Rayburn moke out in the House after Rep. Clare E. Hoffman (R- MtobV demanded to know why Dem ocrats Who a year ago were prom ising to support the President, are now criticising his actions. "We said we wanted to cooper ala •* Oanhnwn OaM *‘V«it ASom ma ate." Rayburn aald, "but then we have people- high in the admin istration hint that anybody who calls himself a Democrat Is at least tinged with communism.” This charge was made by Ben. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wle.) FLATS anamt ■ The last straw, said Rayburn, was when "The NO. 9 man to the ad- TCentluusd « Pace Elsbt) | three Wright was I Police OcDartmer V testified that he ®fw JBailtt TXtcoti l DUNN, N. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1954~~ of trade certificates Saturday were: E. V. Little of Dunn, *M; Bill Walker of Wade, ss*; P. D. Mc- Duffie of Bunnlevel, Route 1, $25; and A. <C. John son of Godwin, Route 1, $25. The new firm is lo cated in the building formerly occupied by the lo cal Nash dealer, behind Skhuiy't Esso, (Dally Record Photo.) "All parents should take greater cautldn in helping to prevent ac cidents of children.” declared Doc tor Jay Arena of Durham in a Holy Communion Breakfast address here yesterday. The Durham phy sician, who Is also a professor at the Duke Medical School, Durham, N. C., pointed out the great amount of accidents among young children if parents would take greater care I with them. He spoke of the many < , accident* by automobiles, drown-' , inns, choking* and particularly laid : emphasis on the many deaths caus , ed by poisoning among our child ren. "Many parents are careless with reeard to placing of sleeping . pills which are within reach of chll ’ dren. The Durham Doctor also ad k vised parents to “place poisonous Moulds which are necessary around , the home in a safe place.” Doctor Arena, who is also a par ishioner of Immaculate Concept ion Catholic Church of Durham | came to the Holv Communion Break ' fast sponsored by the Sacred Heart Unit of the North Carolina Catho lic Laymen’s Association, In tribute asv ia*y«juvu O nMuvißMvu, ass vnuuw t« the recent converts to the Cath olic Faith all of whom freely em braced .-the Catholic Church on Ch*»vtmi*s Eve. loss. amJL GLOVER TOASTMABTER WilUam Glover of Sacred Heart and prgaident of the local Catholic Laymrail Association spoke on the »-owth of the Catholic Church in Dunn |o the extent that it is now a most active group in the Cath ollo Diocese of Raleigh. He praised th# efforts of the Catholic laymen of Sawed Heart for their assist ance Ik all of the activities of the SPEAK Durtof the proceedings of the btwakftot which was held at the General Lee Room of Johnson's Restaurant, the new convert* were { called upon to exorees their aenti- I , ment* and briefly described the great happiness and peace of mind . which they now possessed In being * members of the Universal Church. ' Mra. Michael William* of Dunn, a • convert of many years, presented ; the dew Catholics of Dunn with 1 three beautiful crucifixes which also ■ serve as a sick call set in the event \ on program - Father Francis A. McCarthy, paa WASHINGTON (IP) FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover warn ed in testimony made pub lic today that the Commu nists are destroying party cards, staging loyalty tests, and even avoiding old vices to conceal their subversive activities. “They communicate through cou riers and avoid the use of written communications.” he said. “They have instituted loyalty tests for all prospective underground personnel. They rotate the underground per sonnel to avoid detection." This new “stealth” has "increas ed the difficulty with which we are faced in trying to handle these In vestigations,” Hoover said. It now takes about 10 men. he reported, to perform a “trailing” Job which for merly took only one. Hoover made the statements to testimony he gave before the House Appropriations Committee Dec. 9. OTHER DEVELOPMENTS • The testimony was released amid these other developments on the subversive and espionage front: White: Atty. Gen. Herbert Brown ell Jr. said last night that the Jus tice Department is investigating the possibility of prosecuting aome of the alleged Communist apies named in 1945 and 1946 FBI reports on Soviet spy rings and Harry Dexter rcmttnued on pngo two) BULLETINS CLEMSON, S. C. (W Two Ctenuon College cadets to day said they were “reasonably sure” a man captured by police in Decatur, Ga., is the same robber who took $lB from them in an early morning prowl through dormito ries here Friday. The suspect, Jennings Field, $9, a native of Darlington, S. C., was captured alter he killed one po liceman and wounded another at Deeattir. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (ffl The American Federation of Labor has called upon the United States to establish a unified program to promote higher worldwide fOdal and economic standards. The 13-member AFL Executive Coun hxaoiomto a : + Record Roundup * MARRIAGE LICENSE A licence > to marry was issued Friday by Mra. ( toe* Harrington, register of deeds, r to Howard Smith, Benson, Route . 1 and Mias Thena Etta Drey of Four Oaks, Route 3. ■ ' Bricker Backers Preparing For Last-Ditch Stand 8y UNITED PRESS Bricker Amendment back ers geared for a last-ditch drive today for public sup port of their controversial treaty-control proposal. Showdown voting on the amendment begins in the Senate next week. Sen. John W. Bricker (R-Ohio) has appealed to his supporters throughout the country to “mjake their voices heard to Washington.” He hopes a surge Os mail might swing over some senators now on the fence. The drive for public pressure came as Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland (Calif.) pres sed for a "please everybody” com promise at the President’s Weekly with his legislative leaders. Knowland and Sen. Homer Fer guson (R-Mlch.) said they “hope” to get a compromise soon. But sources close to Bricker said there is practically no chance of an agree ment between the Ohioan and the President. Instead the; said there Is a “gbod possibthey” Bricker’s forces might team up with those of Ben. Walter F. George (D-Ga), whose compromise proposal Is strongly backed by the Democrats. OTHER HAPPENINGS . Other congressional news: 1 Coffee: A Senate subcommittee launched formal hearings on zoom ing coffee prices today. But Sen, J. Allen Frear Jr., (D-Del), A. mem ber of the .special banking subcom mittee, said If housewives used more milk and coffee substitutes they I could do more than Congress to keep coffee prices down. Subversion; FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover, In testimony before the House Appropriations Committee made public today, said Commun ists are doing everything possible to conceal their subversive activities. As a result. Hoover said it now takes about 10 agents to trail Com munists whereas It used to take only one. Taft-Hartley: Former Hep. Fred A. Hartley Jr., (R-ni), co-author of the Taft-Hartiey labor law, said many of President Eisenhower’s la bor proposals are unnecessary, will hamper administration of the law and are too favorable to labor. BACKS MeCABTHY McCarthy: Republican National Chairman Leonard W, Hall endor sed Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R- Wls.) as a GOP speaker and as an “asset” In the perty** drive for vie-, i tory in the November elections. MB. GODWIN DIES Robert Godwin. 39. *1 linden, died suddenly Monday awtslni it Us home. He #m‘ the ton of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Godwin. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. c Ten Arrested This Weekend i Ten persons were arrested in : Dunn over the weekend, aocordlng I to records at the local Police Sta i tion. Beveral of the persons arrestel ■ were tried today In Recorders Court < Continued On Vtigo Five) and chartreuse plsdUc have been added. The offlo* of J. It Baggett ffMNtoMi m teff* tolte) ,* - - ' ,»* * * Flvg CENTS PER COPY 3 i ■ \ iflfeg l\*f (COFFEE IS HIGH Ed Welborn, standing, hands Johrnij Wel ttttjs easa of coffee. Ed said today coffee keeps climbing in price. i Tpdgy it cost $1.91 pm pound to the WhatestOte, he stated. “Pm afraid - ft stock too heavily until the government investigation ends," he add ed. But most people are of the opinion that the price la being increas ed by ptodmwra in BrasiL (Dally Record Photo) Scouts Are Boosted At Court Os Honor Hoy Scout Week opened here last night with 45 youth receiving advancement badges, 45 receiving merit badges, and two being given civic duty awards at a Court of Hon or held at the Dunn Presbyterian Church. ECCAlumni Meet Tonight Alumni of East Carolina College wiU hear James Whitfield, Stole Alumni president, discuss alumni activities tonight at S o’clock at the Dunn High School Library. East Carolina alumni from Har nett, Johnston, Cumberland, and Sampson Counties are expected to attend the meeting tonight. James Butler, alumni secretary of Greenville, will also apeak briefly to the group regarding growth and development of the College. The meeting has boen planned to bring together ECC alumni from the three counties In this area to Increase interest In alumni affairs. At a previous meeting here, it was estimated that around 30 alumni live to Duhn and within the im mftdlitf area. The gathering tonight will be the first attempt to complete organi sation of an alumni chapter to this arm. Betides hearing reports on acti vities of alumni, that attending the meeting tonight will adopt a con stitution. elect officers, and aet up general plans for activities. Harold Grant, director of tbs Dunn High Sohool bend, and an alumnus of Bast Carolina, has been to riiargs of getting the high school library. Mr. and Mra. Carl O. Con ner. also alumni of East Carolina, have made a number of contacts in the area in preparation for the 1 meeting. IMg V a lliwWWHvll SDiim Yji Hmmrte » Bill Twyford Sr, chairman of ad vancements, was to charge of the ceremony with Norman J. Suttles, assistant scoutmaster of the Divine Street Methodist Church Troop, directing the opening and closing ceremonies. A. Lincoln Faulk, of Radio Sta tion WCKB, spoge to those attend ing the ceremony on "Principal* of Scouting." He was Introduced by Chairman Twyford. Presmiting badges and paying honor to scouters were, John Snipes who recognised the tenderfoot clam; Bi}l Bryan, second class; Grover C. Henderson, first class; Dennis Strlcklnd, merit badges, civic duty and explorer awards; Bill Sewell, star Scouts; A1 Wullenwaber, life award; Glen Prpfflt, preeentatlon of Scouter’s Key to Rev. Bob Insko; and Steve Storm presented a series of slides on Camp Durant. THOSE PROMOTED Troop 714, Dunn: Hay Brewer, and Bruce McLean. Including thoee receiving merit badges and civic duty awards were; Troop 84, Erwin; Kenneth West, Jetty Taylor. G. R. Pope, Bobby Horne, Ed Ray Caldwell, Thomas Cameron, J. W. Phillips. Hardie Horne. George Sewell, Jerry Man ning, L. C. Norris, Mike Beard, Kelly (O—Stowed aw page me» Dunn, Clinton Now On Phone Network If you are a telephone subecriber in Dunn and you are making a long distance totephoiw to Raleigh} vi ffistonoe Mepteme THE RECORD GETS RESULTS l Kremlin Fires Two Top Reds In Kazakhstan LONDON (IF) A new and ruthless purge appeared in progress in the- vast Soviet “republic” of Kazakhstan today as the Kremlin an nounced the firing of two top Reds. The Kremlin’s announcement said that one of Russia's top political command and a high-ranking mili tary man has been set to run the second largest state in the Soviet Union. Radio Moscow said Panteleymon K. Ponomarenko, a member of the Presidium (Politburo), and Lt. Gen. Lenold I. Brezhnev have been appointed first and second secretary respectively of Kazakhstan’s Cen tral Communist Committee. The broadcast said each of their predecessors. Z. Shayakhmetov and I. L .Afonov, has been “relieved of his duties," but gave no further de tails. Because of the importance of Ka zakhstan to Russia’s economic life, observers here say the shareup may prove to be the Kremlin's most sig nificant actions since the liquida tion of Lavrenti Beria. The vast province extends from the Volga River to the border of Red China. It embraces thousands ot square miles of rich farm and pas ture land, the vital Karaganda In dustrial basin, fast developing oil fields and one of Russia's biggest aircraft and rocket factories. Kazakhstan, historic home of the fierce Cossack horsemen who en forced the orders of the esars, nev «• I*9 taken, kindly to Sovietiza ttosi. Its local patriotism end “ser ious mistakes" to farm develop ment have been the subject of con tinual criticism and recurrent pur ges. Pope's Condition Reoorted Better VATICAN CITY Issi Pops Plus Xn is recovering slowly and Is able to move about his bedroom, the Vatican announced today. The Pope also Is e*ttng with lest difficulty, it was announced. It wag the third straight day of Improve* ment In the Pope’s condition. A midday bulletin Issued by the Vatican Press office said: The Pope’s Improvement must continue at a very steady rate this week if a crisis to he averted, authoritative sources said. Even though reports from tho Vatican were optimistic, Roman Catholics around the world prayed Sunday for the Pope’s recovery. Morgan May Run For Senate Post Baperiar Court Clerk Robert Morgan, who innmuil a taw days ago that he will not teak re-election to that office, may bo a candidate tar State Sonata, tt wan learned today. Morgan t«M The Dafly Record today that he Is considering tho race, but haa not yet made a def inite decision. Ho said It wuuM probably be at least a month be fore he make any r-iniiaritosnl. If at sO. . " The papular court clerk aald many ot his Mauds had urged Mm to make the race MU* ho law. State Senator J. Robert tmm ta expected to be a eanffidato tar re-election, although he ton net yet formally snaonnutid. He talt The Record a taw week* age that at tar aa he knew* now he wM make the men k- ' #| .of the nation a» connected with t>iiw rwentfv rirvrlnndhi ehelhii I mjum ial wfcwpro iysiOß, NO. 47
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1954, edition 1
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