Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 25, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE TWO | DUNN, N. C. '' [ RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY k IH RUN CMM# St tm ftiMCtOKftL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIV® THOMAS F. CLARK CO.. HUG. WpSn k. Ohd St, New YdA 11, N. X. ferae* Ottees In Every Mcj*r CHy i ~ .. Subscription KAtKA ; BY naUfti Ht state fear «ttk; iSJt per year 'la advance; ft •WT Or-STITI: |Ut Set year to advance; $S far Wx laatw. R sis tkfM ttdtftti entered as seeond-class matter in the Post Office in Dunn, N Cj, under the laws of Congress, Act of March 3,187 ft Every afternoon, Monday through Friday. We've Missed The Point Some question has again been raised as to the con fusion over the Dunn recreation program, but those who raised the question seem to have missed the point again. Under consideration is the advisability of having a Dunn Recreatioh Ccfaitoission and a Chamber of Com merce committee on recreation. It has been said, “Oh, it doesn’t matter who spends the money so long as it is spent wisely.” But that isfi’t quite true. When the Commissioners of Dunn established the Recreation Commission and authorized them to operate, there was absolutely ho assurance that the tax payers would shell out a Special sum ferr the program. Yet, the ordinance which established the commission provided that the Members, and they alone, would carry out the pro gram. Ror did the Council provide that the Commission should add to their numbers or join hands with anyone else >in catting oat the program. It all boils down to a matter of legal right and not personal feelings or opin ions. Dunn's tax payers didn’t go to the polls and vote agaiiist spending tax money nor did they vote against recreation. They voted against a tax increase. In fact, had 'the VOte Specified that no Increase ih tax would be made necessary by the vote or that funds would be* Used only when available without an increase in taxes, there is little doubt bat that the vote Would have been positive. Row as to legal rights the ordinance which cre ated the Recreation Commission of Dunn specifies that they shall spehd hidney Only through the City budget. Under no condition does it give the Commission right to become part of another group to design a program, but says that thdy alone shall carry out the recreation activi ties fbr Dunn. > ' The entire argument is more than “silly bickering.” It is another case of side stepping a'-City ordinance which should be enforced. If the Commission doesn’t want to face the problem of carrying out the program, it should resign and let a group take over that will operate. The Commission is supposed to be a permanent or ganisation with officers staggered so as to always have meiribers. The Chamber Os Commerce committee expires each year. From this point alone, the argument of au thority would lead one to believe that the Commission is the fefroup to institute the program. In designating the Recreation Commission as the legal | group, no one would detract from the glory of the Chamber of Commerce. The group has done an excellent iob over a period of years. Hut the time has come when the Committee should give way to a\more powerful unit of government'— a Commission. It isn’t a matter of bickering, or arguing, but simply a matter of parliamentary organization which cannot *L ell disregarded by those Whouknow the contents of the City ordinance establishing the Commission. True, there has been some confusion but the con fused are those seeking a two-headed recreation program without legal right to do so. program ** - m "Fair, Fat, Female, Forty'' Rule Is Out NEW YORK IIP TMfe Medi cal profession moved today to give «P a favorite rule—“fair, fat, fe male, forty.” _ That has been th* dtessteal med-' tealdMcription M 'ihe,«Vf3ießfl pa tient with gall stones. Two spe cialists told their fellow practition ers to forget it before it causes R>«n to "miss” a diagnosis. ggMeagwhile authoritative med ical Judy compared the weight «f gah atones “carried Wound % gsKr Sfjgtw 8 pwrdes" would increase. ■ Drs. George D. J. Griffin and ItUCian A. mith of the Mayo ijßnic. Rochester, Minn., reported ■hat in 240 gallstone D&tients al pat tee thifd were finder # and as maliy were between 26 and 30 ■BS't'aif’wa.-s Me Jogrnal of the American Medi tet AAociation, mid “The influ ence of the sex It the paUent 1» TrhelF effort was to figure out ■iniiiii’ ii• : -T"'""" . " rv- r;;i i r r W te ifNm to the ratio of gall Madder disease among the adolescents and young adults “in a community the size «f Hdchester"—thUß, Mayo pk fr<,l,n e,Bßw^re u ' er * «&- fWy rtttnd that 3-3 per cete df the 240 were 20 years old or less; 2.9 per cent were 21 to 25 and 8.2 per Met, between 26 ted -90, Their dWitfihfldh fifr ’the hftdfckl profession was: “It is suggested Spjjjpa ' The medical study was made for Pfizer and Company. It said gall t t 2£ es J l t?J )e i n i/ o,wd even bdtti be bids, hi* thejr wa “tort" &SZX£WS£ y «nm fjfWo JBfaSfer' ' i *‘- - ’ *- -n aJ > _ Inc owncs arc Tormea try Cry»- tab jiation of components of bile These Days Senator Alexander Wiley makes s point that shdtild he obVidtts to -Ml but is overlooked because historic changes are difficult to ndte lit the time that they occur. He says: ...“Let us first note that Soviet Russia has demonstrated that tech niques of internal destruction are integral parts Os its foreign policy. The U. S. S. R has, in effect, rtv -1 olutionized the entire Intelligence and related fields in international relations. It has placed espionage ' on an assembly-line basis, gradu ’ atfng hundreds and thousands Os • agerits, expertly trained as cadres I in the interrelated skills of agita tion. insurrection, espionage, sabo , tage, and subversion in countries throughout the Wdrld." This has never occurred before In , any country. Espionage used.to be ah art devoted to the single pur pose of obtaining military Secrets and polfcy plane. To “agitation, In surrection, espionage, sabotage ar. 1 subversion" should be added in filtration,” Which is the Strongest Weapon' because it places directly inSide a gdVerrimerit afeeh'ts Os an other government. The very ex istence of such a weapon has a damaging effect since literally everyone becomes suspicious of everyone else. The fact that there cOUld be even one Alger Hiss, one Harry Dexter White, one William Remington lays *fl employees of government open to the prospect of screenings, investigations, clear ances, etc. It is a demoralizing con dition. In a report prepared by the Com mittee on Foreign Relations With the assistance of the Library Os Congress, dealing with the “Adequacy of "United States Laws With Respect to Offenses AgainS* National Security,” from which the above quotation from SCnator Wiley was taken, this idea is em phasized that while only a fraction of one percent of those engaged In the British - American - Canadian atomic energy program were in a position to give Soviet Russia any vital information, the Russians got the information: .. “But, the Soviet network pene trated that tiny fraction Os 1 per cent and achieved the remarkable feat of stealing crucial secrets through Klaus Funchs. Bruno Pdntecorvo, Alan NUnn May, and David GreenglKSs—ail of whOm possessed the vttriety Os relatively rare requisites to secure valuable information about oto- atomic jlro- When, therefore, it is suggested that all the investigations lead to nothing Because fh# Usually only tbrn Up small men, the answer must be that who coUld haVe "been More obsepre than JUHUs Rosenberg or his brother-lfi-iaw, David Gfeeriglass? Nevertheless, Rosen berg penetrated T tWO of the mint sdCret areas In the World, -Los Alamos arid FOrt Monmoidih, he air ranged to place his cells in ht)th organizations he secured cover fbt his agents, got the stuff out: and prevented his agents from Wag caught. It was hoped that the Fort Monmouth invesi Ligation would pro duce the techniques of Rosenberg’s operations. Congredsional investi ■ gations may be a ‘last opportunity to discover how an obscure per sonality like Julius Rosenberg coirid do so magnificent a Job for his principals. The Constitution In the current wSd a i t t°mify l^l d^ r te CtS tr * ltore amend 60m#fitUtion tt> safe weapons ’thtft 'tShe SSvftfUhiverea! State uses against us. This Is the Constitutional definition of trea son: ‘"treason against the United States shall consist only in levy- ; n g, wa r against them, or in ad glvlng ■yjSy-.YW*.* person snan Be convicted Os treason un less on the testimony of two wit nesses to the same overt act, or on confession in open court.” Neither Congress nor the courts sawsS! SEfBSSPRteS Amend - TO bj ‘two witnesses to the csth. (s# An from country to THE DAILY YECOBD, HUNN, IV. C I "ft will take a bit of thne but ifn sure We can cure t ybur shyness ... rip^cwsm m-mm 1 WASHINGTON Those who participated In the McCetrthy-'Cohfi ■ pall tip On Cider statesman Bernard Bartich aren’t talking about Whkt happened, and are likely to iSBUe denials. However, what senator Mc- Carthy did was to apply the first thinly veiled anti-Semitic pressure . this country has seen—'the same pressure that Hitler's BfoWh Shirts applied before he got into power. Senator McCarthy werit to call on the distinguished 83-year-old ad - viser to presidents at the Drake Ho tel in New York. BdruCh has been spending most of the winter -at Ids farm In South Carolina and had not opened Ids New York apartment. With McCarthy went Roy COnn and George Sokolsky, Who arranged for the interview. "According to Baruch’s friends the reason for "McCarthy's visit was to apologize for slurs he had cast on the City College of New York. Bar uch’S Alftu Mater, which McCarthy Implied specialized -in graduating CoMmunists. The real reason for the visit, however, appeared to be to per suade Baruch, as an elder states man, to use his influence with the National Broadcasting Company and Columbia Broadcasting System tc give McCarthy time to answer Ad lai Stevenson. Furthermore, McCar thy Wanted Baruch to use religious pressure. Friends of BarUch say that dur ing McCarthy’s call, the Senator made the point that he was Cer tainly not Anti-Semitic, as evi denced by the fact that Ms chief counsel, Cohn, was Jewish, together With his ex-staff member. David Schine. But he pointed out that sdme of his followers might be an ti-Semitic, and it might be diffi-. edit to restrain them from criti cizing the two big networks, whose executives are Jewish, for refusing him time. Chairman of CBS is William Pa ley. Head of NBC, through the ra dio Corporation of America, is Da vid Sarnoff. Both are dietlngmshftf Americans who have made generous contributions to their country hi War and . peace, and both are of the Jewish faith. McCarthy's veiled threat was dis creetly, politely put, 'but Was none theless unmistakable. Barudh made no comment and no commitments. Shortly after the interview he went back to South Caroliria arid has ndt Men available for cteihidfit siiice. ’• KBPUBLICAN PROPOSAL It Was purposely omitted from the official findings, but the Senate Elections Subcommittee, stumbled across ! a Juicy Republican scandal in Its search for Democratic -a i t - CUTUES in.- R- 1 iMSgTY * » v. R' . j .‘mE9b * z' 7wp" A i scandals in New Mexico. Whai i happened was that Republics’ i leaders tried to gtwge Woo,o<H> from i OOP candidate Patridk S>. Hurley : in brief, they tried to sen the oof nomination as senator from ‘New . Mexico for sl<X),oo(> cash on the i ling. * Though the investigators were ; under orders to dig up dirt against Democratic Sen. Dennis Chavez they filed' one confidential report that was considerably more em barrassing to the Republicans. It never saW the liglit of day. Here are pertinent extracts' from the suppressed report “As far back as November 2i, 1951,” the report states, “(Rati Hurley was approached by Harry Robins, Republican chairman of the State Central Committee, Governor EdWin Mechein and Fred Moxey, tax Commissioner, thid perhaps pthdrs, in k Iriee'tlrig at*the Lafonda Hotel, room m. rnatk n. im MexicO, in regard to certain, mone tary advances from fllfe COfTteStUht (Hurl#)." The report then quotes Hurley’s own signed affidavit, given to Sein ate investigators. “Fred Moxey broke in abrupt’y and stated that they a pledge from me to pay «do,o!w in return for which I woifld gbt the endorsement of the administration for the Republican nomination for United States Senator,” SfUrJfey swore In. his affidavit. “Mr. Mbkey sadd that $50,000 of the amount should be paid immediate# and an other |50;000 after i hdd received the nomination. He stated also that he thought the nomination Under the cifcum#*ttte, White he : desr cribed would a&ure election, •as the Republican Rkrty WoUld tep port hie tMteghtout the bsttliiMlgn Until dected." * HURLEY SAYS NO HUrMfy indignantly rejected tbe proposal 'on she grounds- that he “would be violating eye# COrrupt practice lgw Os bmh the tftite df New MfexlCO a'hd’thb thiftod States” and aUo “would be guilty hf such illegal conduct that WoSfd ‘Bgr mh -#6m being seated in the Unite! states senate, if elected." As a result the CKR> machine op posed Htirley ih 'tfeC pfC-primkry convention tmd later m KhC pri mary, though Hurley won both con tests hands down. “Thus Wte CtesiMmcd quite an IV MttC?# o^^ by the regular Republican or g&nizattan.” * * ’ ? In te*. the frietion cdriNnued throughout the general election o bitter that * TV * WORRY CLINIC By Dft George W. Creme Who la fa Mama ter Bite's 'tra gic homy We? Dtet say It Is her Wi A at of fib par tets w«iM be shdckte if ybb i«l n b yajte klm . m t WWR V seem jew* a Ol /will VWB teUdWu cOricdrZUßr vWr pMbh tkl habits. Here in 'Chicago We have twice as many taverns as Churches! White tee oMM Beth’s unhappiness? By Br. George W. Crane Case J-#l: Beth 6.* aged «, is a ve# bright 'high schoOler. ‘‘Dr. Crane, 'I have a serious problem, she began, miserably, "and I hope you clin help hie. “It’s my Daddy. Re Is a wonder ful man, most df the time. Bill he likes to drink. And then he gets SO drunk Be doesn't knhw Whet lie Is doing. “Last week he beat mly mother till she was black arid blue. Then lie turned On me hn struck ’Me in the, #e. “Re also called me vile rikMes that were not bile, arid skid I was immoral With b#s and other Wfi t thirigs like that. ’* “But when He Is sdber, he its a d WotlderfUl Dkd#, So hoW can 1 ? help " • Men stajft drlriklrig f6r Various t reasons. Often in tHk ’teens th# do ft bec&use bur youth have beer, e led to think it is a dign <jt a »• L man to sWfll down liquor. l. outers begm in college whert t fraterri’lties nowadays art notorious - Jfor ericOurkglng drinking to prove t that the members kre “rtkl ate.” s Modem hlgh-ptessiire ddrtrtls e ing has also stampeded mkriy «uj»- posediy mteuigtet women into , servirig alcoholic drinks to “keep • up with toe JOriese’s” arid appear f socially sophisticated. e Some fetiropekn fik’toa'l groups r have been aecus'tomea to beer or 5 rtS* i^ft»^lhey e ’m|?k'te to i modem America. f “ of how one starts s Coffee and tea, orange Juice and milk/soda pop and similar Ameri beverages do NOT reduce one’s , mental alertness. t EVIL WteN i jruss&SFsri's i high speed automobile highways, , For an mmapriv "person will drink t to fog his intelligence ,unUl he can ■ ISK!^i. hls v tote % ence i *» Mlto i he hecoifte temporarily - feebleminded and spqn is a moron. S in the eye. That's when he accuted bis innocent daughter of immorfcli ' Moreover, a drunkard’s I«. is ve- i ; • including mathematics, chemical : 1 ( Jw&y IWto at thi 1 tVsi wationte ffaNtoS'feto 1 ’For every MObriaite 'teßßte a ! - MtaisSi peMOniditriurtWMte 1 temporarily toteeed to the Writel SL.i. bog or wolf or other selfish , oTUfC. • i Cu s fc LIQUOR 1 I ? f !,. cur led - Prophyla xij I “ b«t. write Means never take 1 . the first drink. That’s being dtress- ' ad by the Alcoholics Anonymous [ organization. ! The A.A. (Alcoholics Anonymous) 1 , ar e_dolng a great Job of restoring 1 , ciubrac (drunkards to happy home i Me «Be moy, , .» i ndWow m give you specific • methods for correcting drunken- < ness, but you teen-agers should re- < member that It is never smart to 1 use liquor, even though your elder* 1 may have been stampeded by mo- < mm i * ** wehß - •: p^biSTn Ce ( amd^fe ed 611 other "** ■ in adßfffi&m Harry . atate u Mllursday aMUrnoon, march is, 19H —Si w w» vt .mm —r . WaHerWmXn > IN NEW YORK ♦ •WteMWMkAMIMIRMI ’ wot i conJo nSvter be a ’CommuNibt: fete MOOt ktortrtfrt cotftest 1n years Grit Prise a *7OOO Cadfflac EBlckirSdO jOteVdrtlble) brOlight the Rririyon OariOOr Fond oter M»,- 000 <in dollar bibs Wfth each entry) In tHe first Id dkys. ’ Everyorie In ConttfriOritkl United States is eligible, except peartons connected With Ote ftririaMh committee, The Donrtelly Corp. (hkriMng the entefM) khd the A*C network - . . Contestants are IriVlfed to sub mit W Rtt# (tio lllriß on number of entries) oh: “toby I Could Never Se A daWPMtetl*’ . . . Under 50 words, please ... . Shorter the bet ter. . .jKMriMs entries to: toinchell, Box 80, N. Y„ adrie 36 . ... Mease enclose Id With rtaM Mtt# fM the Runyon Cancer Fund . . . fete con tort closes rtrfdhight May Srd liwi , . . The winner of the Caddy wiß Be annotMded Sunday Mght Mky I«th by this newscaster . . . ttfeekly Whiners Wifi Be narited In the N. Y. Mirror Mondays. - The MM torte Wtanebrs art Mrs. Gertrude'M. Presdott, R. D. 4 Madtete *Mte Uteri#, Ohio; Master Sgt. Irving H. Filler, U. 8. Ma- Ave„ RtoriAord, Ooriri. ... All 3 Will be candidates j nsESws s?gtfapa u sur* 1 * ‘Si; ssstiigr* «»:; week’s holiday iri "New York City (Hotel Astor) plUs down front Mr the .aisle seals (fOr IWo) at the six leading feMdWky lilts. COUrte# df Bdtet brbk* Geofge SdWtsrh’e, a lorig-tlme Runyon Furid tea. . . rhe two rtriritert-rip Win receive attractive prizea ’ , , Wlrinirig entry ("for the Ist Week): “I could rteVer be a OOMfiiUntet because OMMUttrilsm enslaves Men’s minds, distorts trdth, makes a mockery df religion, justice and trial by Ju# and IS ptedged to dvertmww By torts and WMtebe My mmjfo govern- Besides the handsome S7OOO Eldorado Caddy convertible (Ist Prise) We the 2nd Prtise winner with a $3/750 Ktdser-toUteys bWr a %S^ L y >rt * 811 whlte - red 86818 ana doors «> Bt rtlde 1 open. Rem snray ... The Ist and 2nd prizes .the cars, will be an- V C«ridy, by toe Way, was a gift to niats when We Maimed up the new Rttnydn Fund contest and the therte: ‘'♦(toy I UOUKi Never Re A OoMiriUnistl” - .('W ,22? ' SdJ? 11 reached something like $2«,- jK“* *° honie ~ lt ’». 3 o’clock In. - He also invites the win to&sdsES£Jßb says: “That car wiH be hOWertQ. ttaftWftgn cltoes, toe’ll get the whmer a brand .^ d hy w Wmcrs to both coasts : .*l7lßlllO to Capt. Edward Rid Ke nt^ hes cf TWA ... J. Myer ScMrie’s tes a>tel Arabasaaddr (Los ’ s*o ■ T fia wiin • iT- s ! 3 ?r nS ? r Mi earnest watch. Value . .. —...- WkwfftffVw i* m £? üb,es hls ,ife UN. to m end of I j! 1 a good toe road for her. lam almost per- : fr ? m an sdaded to# it is a “loft cause,” tented *k to back you » a struggle to Jo* appropriate rights in 'A abbirt toady to waft out, and give this marriage. it aH Up as a lost cause. when a man and hls mother 'fß , vohu and I have a loydly home LaciOy conspire to produce and per- J Jjck bought whAil vMe ex- a dofnestfc triangle such j pecting a child. We had been liv- as ydU describe, usually toe situa- j *4 to his mother's ndUSfe and I ‘tons fito’t subject to tottedy. In tntbed. but she Mr hoX *h, and Set up a two-room apartment such casea a happy solution Is ne- 1 in o«r mouse, leaving my son (now ver fortocotetUg. Either 'the wife 4 still steeping M ter bmra out of tffe Mc%re drtntual#, felX 6 I s asaaws: fc foui " pro - John thrives on it all. As a result The essential trouble is, the man • • 4 °LJr e J uts - we see only Nhe TV * a weakling M toe grasp of bis I 31 pnriuul .1 fIW s When sad If she desires, that compulsively drive her to cling * J ana kit.alone to the back sect, to him leachlike, toe j SS to us. and I hate fricUon In suffering masochirttype, csl- 1 S<ra, I ‘u4 B %SiMI* e l*i d te, o’rai 0 ’rai iSWfc teUwtS’/^trhb liter on (Me ttSttlidc ft this Just to #UgMMon and unteT I a ilriin case of Jealousy? Or have sdously avoids avenues to growth a I with wmt has- Mr. Robins inter- ing 1
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1954, edition 1
8
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