Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 9, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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tonight. .. . . . ▼PLUME 4 " i j B^RE Demands Time For Own Reoly ► • WASHINGTON (W Presl dent Eisenhbwer asked Vice President Richard M. Nixon to reply to Adlai E. Steven son next Saturday on the free broadcast and televi sion time also sought by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy R I | _ Nmon agreed Neither NBC ra «io nor CBS television provided ;>«n» for McCarthy, instead they 830B 30 to 11 p. m. EST Sat- Nixon’s formal response irch 6 speech in which made a vigorous political the President, the Re- I’arty, McCarthyism and v threatened legal re inst the networks Mon when he arrived in New learned that NBC and not honoring his request lor time. |' "Are you sure of that?” the sur " Juried senator asked airport re .lnformed that Republican Nation #» Committee Chairman Leonard W. Hall had chosen the vice pres ident to renlv to Stevenson for the party, McCarthy replied: , “An excellent choice. But, lam Relegating no one to make an ans wer <rf the attack on me. Mr. Nixon will soeak, for the party. I ant speaking stir rayeelf. Stevenson fliMe a vicious and lengthy attack Am me. Len Hall had no choice but to Ask Horn time since Steven son's eaeech was an attack on th» £Si!l?s,"r temperate attack On the Republican Party but aim * Vicious attack on McCarthy said federal communi cations rules remised that he be jy*v«n free time under the clrcum- TRACH THEM W “They (the networks) wMI grant, On Pate Three) r JhsiM [g By HOOWWW ADAME F Julian B Mete a naMve of Dunn. [ he« ree»»ned as mane*" of the I Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce I to become executive vice president MBf the Charleston, R C. Chambe mi* Commerc* . . . Julian is one of the best in the bu*ine*« and that’s [a nice promotion for him ... He ypae at Dunn's ChamW henouet [lari month . . . Henrw PenrMln, lo |g#t Word dealer, r-norti tn-t a r>e». Pleyice which automatically rni**, ibonvertibie tom T»n»n t ■»»)** [tafninv soon will fr- -'t—ed a' an I Accessory by Ford dealers . . . Yot> lean alwav* count on Ford to le»\ I the way. points out HW* . .B. Tpected to fi>e fcr° Cor£ubie *Jn Mhow Tnwmsblo He's been a den I ah* sheriff for 15 "ears . . . There’s I Come talk that Olenu Johnson of gßetor’s Creek townsh'n will Pie Ownnrtwi<m»r Rufus^Myi- I.Chairman Lofton Tart of Dunn ■Oenlls.M Mteae* «**•* Wgr~“~~ » > — ■; ■.'" I. , _ IpjdPMl g jjk JB Sk M Jt ■ 8 jj HF- ~ ’ , - 1 ' , \f : i • ’]% i~sy s m i\ *»at r at* : > fiBJGmONKS; till * SUt * — ll ■ '«■■■' ' ' !'»>—■■ I Mil II ■ II : : S mm, ■ UMKk. to mm %: m '•' Jr : - ***> -1 Bt Ww *■ *' I I :V‘’- H I I H < _ T ® AFfkAk AT CUffMU, COLLEGE -- Nicholas Kostrukoff, will appear at Campbell CM ”*® D *° C*m«k C**m and Osnoert, part es lege tonight in a concert. The performance will wham are pMweA abeee with their director, bogto at S o'clock. Outbreak Os Petty Thievery Reported At Locai Cemetery '■’ ' • Dunn authorities today Were investigating irirft.r ftmn to • Cobb describe' meanest sort of thfctnfty/' . A iMgstft of etttaena bpee re* Kxrss «jsrai ; Greenwood Cemetery. :■ One ettispn said that the thief or thieves visited aU bwakiy burial tot and picked literaUy dozens of bloomlh* Jonquils. Heeaid Ahey had pipkedfevtUT isov only that, he said, but they had dug up expenstttf shrubbery, plant# .and flower bulba. ' ?> r^TS^'^-^S off the graves than to IjUy them at * MA these Sww M. potU/men thrftm he «ad. recei Circus Coming JLs£ r,rcS', h Morris Circus and contracted to 1 une of Amerfes’t batt, The circus restores,their twenty-dx horse Lib erty Acts. S Elephant Auto. Tteht- Wire Artists, Teeter-Board Acroba- I tic TrouDM 9einational ApriaTlibi sets. The ctreus carries a large i trpnoe of clowns who will make fee kiddies screani With delight at tfpbr ! !™?r * ntles - The rim.* wilijjfw both afternoon and night perform * tnees under their verv lance teht The VFW will use their shaieof • profits for dub budding fund, j i Lash Laßue. famous movte star. w» appear with th* cirens. ” —— iin. _ v r" ■ .ac■ Ste J3et iiu TXtmvfr v#p : jrf s^m DUNN, N. C., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9, 1954 jj ijm ‘ '•* • *" ? "’ IslPplf " By Longshoremen I ICBW YORK (|R &wns 600 rebel longshoremen set i up • Pefore thfc federal ajurthouae today as i fifth Cat *government went Into Its ( Sms'S ib in contempt o?romt | * • B another bourti wbi, the uuloo , • . , A •, a I §f#|fffti|g||* MlfiVw^# •f Ml "h* v-^u^L : ft'.*;* ~ ’(I'l f’A »" ... ; Mel Has Very I lln rltr IllJf neciic Night ' NEW, YORK (W - Metropolitan 1 jrsA'Sr&sSiisSiL 1 JM fUt Tvm%Xvwr« I Mice of Wagner's spectacular opera r A - tong-standing union contract dtohuta became responsible for one of the moat hectic evenings back ff&x’&s'.isrs.'S an AFIa union, failed to report to wotk as scheduled At » am. yes- : terday. They have been negotiat- I ing a new contract since June IBS? ’ and warn deadlocked over the i amount of retooactive play incwiw. (Omttaaad mi yaoo ahlial) r? It Record I STEAIUNO SYSTEM INSTALLED ••-Parents aod friendi of the Min- WD« AWARD - Burke PUt. Iwio S, dw£nhF!hi n HJrBt 1 .{ -- r| ij Guided Missile Bomber Squad Off To Europe CHARLESTON, S. C. (tfk- The first Air Force pilotless bomber squadron, equipped with Matador guided mis siles capable of carrying atomic war heads, left for Europe today aboard a U. S. transport ship. The deadly missiles were brought here from ad unannounced location which presumably was the Air Force missile test center at Cocoa, Fla. The transport Gen. Hap* Tay lor hoisted anchor and sailed for Europe shortly after giant 0124 transport planes from the Cocoa . base brought personnel of the Ma tador squadron here from Florida. A public information officer at Cocoa estimated about SCO men were in the squadron. ACTIVATED Os IKI The group was activated Oct. 1, 1951 and originally was under the Air Research and Development Command. Before being sent here for shipment overseas, file squad ron trained with the Tactical Air Command. The Matador guided missiles will become a part of the NATO de fense system in Western Europe, and are capable of using either atomic or conventional explosive warheads. Graham Plans L Rfifti fninAi' persons had heard the young evan gelist preach during the Amt eight days of his "Greater London Cru sad#.* . ‘ * . i Graham announced he wpl take : his into Communist-en circled Berlin after Concluding his ‘ revival in Britain. . Statistics on the first Week of ' hie crusade showed that 1*43 per- < sons had walked down the aislfes i of HaTringway Arena with bowed I heads in response to Graham's ap- ' peal for salvation. The headquart ers said it was the biggest week , of his career as an evangelist. Tm completely thrilled” Ora- ( hauq said. Even Graham’s critics admitted W Evidence of Graham's presence cwM be seen in places other than TBSsfiSiiißg Oa race Ms) Benny's Daughter Plans Big Wedding HOLLYWOOD HP - Joan Benny, 19-year-old daughter of miser-com edian Jack Benny, will marry Seth Baker. 38, a New York stock broker tonight in a lavish ceremony that *&r hither said would cost him $80.08,1. *TU have to work two years to Roundup + asmble Contest at Duke University Saturday. ESSAY CONTEST WINNER Helen Page, member of the Boone Trail 4-H Club, was awarded SIOO tW» weskfmwlnaing arounty^wide tion WOES was preeented a pla (OsstaM ew aan Owe) !_!_ WTVKI cS?TB peb corF“ WILDINGS ARRIVE IN MIAMI -■ ' I I . : H iBBOIAM WRDWiO said EUxaiethTSator arrive tn MUmi w<i>, Mhtoto ChariOa 1. for a ttwrt vacation atthe toa^SlS tods w Star Uand in Rikcabme Bay. fiu xhim, actor afid his famßr vriH relax ahd soak returning tTHo^woo^^g Truman Doesn't Wcrrrf Joe Killed would be no entertainment at sh if they killed him.” <■• McCarthy and Turman were “tteigWxwa” dining the night. The Wisconsin Republican, a bitter cri- ’ tic of the Truman administration' wks a guest at the Waldorf As torla Hotel. Truman spent thenlgbt adJacent Waldorf Astoria* A* he made a brisk 28-minute Circuit Os 'the Waldorf neighbor hood before breakfast, he tfid he. did not believe in “government by assassination.” <•* V “The best assahtoation fora politician ,is *oter-assafslnattdn.” ■The-former Premdept declined to predict whether McCarthy wotild be “assassinated” at the polls. Truman himself was tee object of snecial police protection - during his New York visit. Because of a crackdown on New York centers I of the Puerto Rican Nationalist movement, public officials in tore •ettv have been redelving peg ice guards. ■ i Ten uniformed patrolmen guard ed the entrance to the- Waldorf Towers when Truman emerged at 1 am: and two deteettvea accom panied him on his walk. The former President, who made a television appearance and k»nt a speaking engagement during his trio East, said he would leave for Independence, Mo* today. ChurchTo Hear TnalMinicfar Member, of tly Official Boards Anrß 4. $ and*that arfebw- I Science Group Holds Meeting TSie Science Conference of North Carolina Baptist Colleges was held at BUieb Creek Friday and Satur day,! March g amt a, Mrs. O. T. Profrit, chemistry instructor at College, stated today. - f v Among the business cleared Sat urday was the election of Dr. Bud smith. President of Wingate as tEesWcfit. of the group and Dr. Mary Yarborough of Meredith as vice president Dr. Arthur Roe, head of the chemistry department at the Uni versity of North Carolina was prin cipal speaker Friday. He present ed his idea on science in human progress and Illustrated his points with a mathematical equation. The meeting opened Friday eve ning with a welcome by Leslie Campbell, president at Campbell Coßcge, and the speech by Dr. Roe. Saturday, various panel discus s ons ware held with a number of instructors participating. The sub ject used for the discussions was “Meeting the Needs of Science Students Today and Tomorrow.” * Serving on the biology panel •were Dr. Bradberry of Wake For est; Dr. Smith of Wingate; Dr. WBafjgMr"* ftrtf vrexe, M. A. Mosley, difh* and Dr* Forest The eonferwoe adjourned for Inga **V." '*." - ). -MM ■ i I ■ S M 1 -rtL ire, F"" j, j-, jj. Mj. j, A THE BECC«t> GETS RESULTS Declares Signs Pointing To 1 Better Economy ATLANTA (IP) Wendell B. Barnes, head of the Small Bu s i ness Administration, said today that unemploy ment is “leveling off’ and that 1954 should be a good year for business. Barnes, addressing a group of top federal government officials oper ating In the Southeast, said that ail eoonomic signs point to an ex panding economy rather than the opposite. He said the nation's economy can absorb a “5 per cent drop in the gross national product bv virtue of the readjustment now taking place” and still emerge at the end of the year in better shape than in 1983. Such a decline, he said, would leave the ouput of good* and ser vices at 349 billion dollars com pared to the 1952 output of 34$ billion. President Elsenhower has prom ised to take step, to give the na tion’s workers some relief if the unemployment situation does riot Improve in Maroh. Barnes cited these factors which he said Indicate continued goad times for business: EMPLOYMENT HIGH Unemployment; The present fig ure of three million is far below the 1948 recession when 4,706,000 were unemployed. Moreover, unem ployment is not now increasing—it is leveling off." •Inventories: "The present slow down orders^^atteitai table ai” Barikofaa* estimate! $32,000 today.^ this means” as he pointed the gun at her face. employees complied with instruct- pillow slip. The. pair es- Mother Says God Jl *th nCF ’ MT * Ws ° **« V fhstfp JsT»^ I Hop* you will ffctjt'flft- ftWlk NO. 68
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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March 9, 1954, edition 1
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