Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 30, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR Ihi» rnh VM ogyy, yc. ■ ffmfgffP jPUBUSHINCr COMM jm CuMiy 1. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPKEM THOMAS F. CLARK CO., isl •M-117 B. 4M Bt., New York 17. •MMk OMeee In Rrery Major C® RATES ■ « CARRIER- W cento per week; »Jt per let tot month*; 13 far tore* naM - *» NOT SERVED BY CARRIER Al^K TKP INSIDE NOUTH CAROLINA: ■[ ear; *3J* far tot month*; B far •*> -*T*T* nil pet year In advance: U ■ fee time ~**~* h * H entered as second-class matter in the T C.. under the laws of Congress, Act (K Every afternoon, Monday througj^H Congratulations In ■ Last week the Erwin Fire completion of a new fire truck of the department, assisted by the macnHl Erwin Mills. The group did an excellent So well was the work done that salesman saw the truck, he immediately But the Erwin men had too much work in V it go. Although actually the cost was less fl value of the truck would run in excess of 9 ing labor, the truck’s value would be arouH Every town takes pride in its fire del especially when it is run on a volunteer basil partment has done an excellent job and sn gratulated. 1 Meetings Should ftftftP Be Announced Recently a number of meetings of the Dunn Recrea tion Commission have been hejd without any announce ment made. The Commission is a part of the local city government and all of its meetings should be opened to tide press. Unlike a committee, a commission is an administra tive body, empowered td make decisions and transact bus iness within its pounds of authority. Since this is true, it should be as much open to the press as meetings of the pity Council. It is .hope? that m the future meetings of tfre local Commission will be announced. Harmon W. Nichols WASpiNpT°N <W —• I don’t think I ever bought a neckftie in my life. And maybe that’? on plus side. It marks me normaj! According to the know-il-alls in the tie business, only 15 par cent of the 191 million ties bought in America last year were bought by Wen! An outfit called the Wembley Fashion Council made a tie count and discovered, even to the coun cil's own amazement, that the buy ers of mm m ate women. so if your Aunt Hla or Cousin Elate sent you.a painted tie with a naked woman Os a cross-eye! crocodile on it, you can go ahead and do what you had in mind to in tpe first {dace rr- blame yow Aunt EUa * Cousin Elsie. Just why men don’t have enough sense to buy their own ties the council does not make clear. But the tie people are.certain of one thing. : y • Most men 4otft daw take fies back. Last year teas than one-fourth $f one per cepf, of a# of those ties •WPhrou^Jo t the ej^^en^- found oiTohout STwita that you can buy a toad’s htoh piece to jots mini mu iii iiipiiumii | miiii iih i GODWIN NEWS • v ..,m»e w. s. c. s. of eucaggggipc el Church met on Monday night, March 22nd. at the church. Mrs. Harold Williford cdnducted the 533&J3L5 gLB I £“ fiSSIS SWaWWWCSS: a knAmhprc nregenfr. Pvt. John Charics Uptom and Jevmc spent w,eelc.-£iid with Mr. and Mre. T. 6. Braxton. Mr* Bob She reißains seriously ill athar . home here™ • ' - h «d % Anniversary^mee^ing 11 of Presbytertal a^the y ’ 91 s’Oflien’s ready-to-wear shops. There are 726 of them to be exact. _ All of which carried me back a few years on memory lane when I was a smart-aleck plebe in a frater nity at the University of lowa, in lowa City, la. They had what they called 'Tie 11 week” in the period of hazing which made grown men fell as low as the underside of a dinosaur track. Something which, thank heaven, since has been abolished. One day they sent me out to find 9 pregnant mouse. And like a good little plebe, I found .one. That made the so-called “active” members sore. So they thought up something day. I was commissioned to put on 85 ties end wear them to the better part from dawn to the. 8 o’clock class tying ties. J .didn’t own 35 ties, but I raided a lot of tie racks. Not being a gi raffe by hreedmg I didn’t have the net* for E. Now, out of fiann’s way I can coolest that the neckwear I wore out of the petto «**Uon house on that unhappy day added up to %TV which, likely, according to the tie council was bought by mere men. But bought by anybody they made me the best-tied map in towq Pity tor one day, at least. returned Sunday to A. C. C. in Wil ton after spending Spring holidays here at hon»e. Mr. and Ws. fr. R Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Washburn and Mr. Btarvey Jackson visited Mr. W. A. Lucas at McLeod Infirmary at Worence, 6. C. Sunday. Those attending the presenta tion of the McQueen Portrait at the Presbyterian Clnirch in Dunn on Sunday Morning were ton and Mrs. E. B. Hemingway, Mrs. R. A. Williams, Mm. Alice Wads Miss Marguerite Mclntyre and |fr. Wal lace Warren. Dr. McQueen was pas tor of the Godwin Prsipyterian Pridgens axe also farmer residents pi Godwin. I M*s. *C. Edgerton. §?., is *d £ ■ •Vj*R?.rP e * ’ 1 ■■ ,/J TSgt. and Mis. Robert Collier and children of Camp LeJeune spent the week-end with Mrs. Z. R. Collier. Other guests in the Col lier home during toe week-end were Mr. and Mis. Nathan Colliei add children of Angler and Mr. and Mts. frank Graham of CoSs. ■aaggaafeae day night, March 18th with Mrs. advance has been pons. The airplane and su^H were developed. Since airplane has become the princlj» weapon of war, reducing the in-i fantry so that the question ever, arises as to the utility, in the fu ture, of this hitherto most impor tant military organization. When a decision is made about that, the cost of the Army will be reduced and the number of young men in ducted into military service will be cut drastically. A long-distance je bomber, carrying Hellbombs, re quires a very small crew compared to, let U 6 say, a division of infantry In old fashioned warfare, men faced each other and fought for position. In HelltaOmb warfare, planes will fly over areas to des troy them irrevocably. An arei wiped out by a Hellbomb cannot be occupied. Similarly, such a sub marine as “The Nautilus” is de signed to do infinite damage with atomic weapons and to disappear swiftly. In the old days, navies faced each other and fought for position. In the theory of warfare, th4re is nothing new in this. Clau&ewitz the philosopher of war, discusses this subject as follows: "What is the object of defense? To preserve. To preserve is easie. than to gain; from which it fol lows at once that the means on both sides being supposed equal, defense is easier than attack. But wherein does toe greater ease of preservation and protection lie’ In this, that all time which elapses unused falls into the scale in fa vor of the defender. He reaps wher° he has not sown. Every intermission of the attack, either from erroneous views, from fear or from violence, is in favor of the defender..." The new weapons do not permit of preservation because they are conceived to achieve total des truction of an area. It does pet matter whether the airplane is in tercepted; if even for a moment before its own destruction it can let loose its weapon, the damage will be done. Retaliation can des troy as much or more than tbe enemy can accomplish, but in all cases destruction is total in toe area. Clausewitz further says: “In tactics every engagement, great or small, is a defensive ono if we leave the iniatlve to the en emy, and await IBs appearance on our front. From that moment on we can make use of aU offensive means without losing-toe two ad- WASHINGTON HP) The United States b sharply increasing its overseas television broadcasts *# take advantage of a tennendoiis increase in the nnmber of footog* TV viewers. Theodore C. Streibert, director of the - V. S. Infill hi j|tou Agency, said mare than three mil lion TV sets now are in operation in 23 foreign countries. T. G. Braxton at her home. Ifra. Annie Godwin, Bible leader gf.ve the Bible lesson, dramatizing a part of the lesson. Mrs. E. C. Heming way had charge of the program. During the social hour the hostess served strawberry shortcake and coffee. Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Shelton were dinner guests of Mr. Joe Bun dy Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Matthews. Jr., and daughter of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Sob* Mathews and son. Danny of Fayetteville and Rev. John T. Evans of Wake Forest vis ited Mrs. Girlie Mathews Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Wells of Spring Lake visited relatives bare Sunday afternoon. The members of the Farm #ftureay enjoyed a delightful per at the club buUdWon Thurs day night, March 18th. Mr. Vernon Fwm^urea^lMurance. & Mr. and Mis Edward Woeelka XTiaU^f that the network has used none other than Sen- Joe McCarthy as a propaganda mouthpiece. For ex ample, McCarthy charged the U. S. Army with torturing German war criminals who had been sentenced for the murder of American pri soners. This happened to be the Communist line in Germany, and McCarthy's sensational charges were circulated by tt\e Reds to stir up anti-American feeling among the German people. Senate investigators traced the charges to Dr. Rudolph Aschenauer, an ex-Nazi working with the Com munists, who helped write Mc- Carthy’s speeches and mailed them to him from Frankfort, Germany, in large, brown, mantla envelops. Aschenauer had three known agents in this country—Frederick Weiss, H. Keith Thompson, and Ulick Varange—who also repre sented the Socialist Reich party. This was such a flagrant, pro-Nazi narty that it was finally outfawea by the West German government. Vet, in spite of its Nazi trimmings, the S. R. P. was known to fie draw - ing money and support from toe vantages of defense mentioned ab ove, namely , that pf awaiting and that of the terrain. In strategy, first of all, the campaign takes to* place of the battle, and the theater of war that of the position; then, later, toe 'whole war takes the place of toe campaign, and the whole country that of the theater of war, and in both cases toe de fensive remains what it was i.i tactics.” In the new type of yax/are, there can be no real defense. Whoever attacks more swiftly and more ful ly has ‘the advantage; defense is retaliation, but retaliation i? not for position, it is fqr vengeful, to tal destruction Tljis then raises the question of the usefuHness of old organizations and ancient weapons, what func tion will infantry have in war? What will artillery do? What w;il ; large masses at drilled soldiers do? If “The New Lot*" ipeans that a study of toe new weapons forcet us to reconsider the nature of an cient military organisations ard snolent weapons it makes sense. If cn the other hand, it only means that we pile new weapons on ob solete ones, maintaining the cost of both, then it is not a “New Look but a waste of the people’s money. ' /wM mm/ A H H ( 1 u j ( i «iiik' .Mfc- 1 > J _ k \ l I ■ ( J COP* toil- MNCJSATVKE3 SYMBCaTC. Ik. WOUB WCJfn RUITB. - “—and don't think because you have a flashv new con vtxiMt vou dOut anv arirt vott wisft 4J> - •. 'V National party, a group of fnlipßil anti-Semites with headquarters in Yorkville, N. Y. Weiss is one of McCarthy’s most ardent admirers, yet at the same time is collaborating with the Com munists. He spouts toe Com munists line on foreign policy, particularly against the European , defense community, and his fanatical band is known to be infiltrated wi,th Reds.* The FBI is most interested, how ever, in Varange, a mystery man who also goes by the names Francis Yockey and Frank Healy Ife is known to be the author of a book on Fascist strategy, urging anti- American but not anti-Soviet ac tivity. As fpr Thomason, he started out as a left-winger, switched over to toe Nazis, and now claims to have broken with them. Purpose behind the new Nazl- Communis t partnership. is to weaken democracy—an objective of both toe extreme left and right. Though the Neo—Nazis apd Communist-3 openly denounce each other, they secretly work togrtoer to tear down the democratic fabric. This is done by the old, familiar method of spreading hate, fear suspicion, and dissension. A devastating, documented story on toe world-wide link between Communism and Nazism appears in Reporter magazine, which went on the stands today. For example, the reporter describes the communist backing of the Neo-Nazi leader, Dr. Weiner Naumann, who was nomin ated by Hitler to be Josef Goebbels’ heir as propaganda minister. REVIVES NAZISM Naumann rallied toe pro-Nazi splinter parties behind him in an attempt to resurrect the Nazi move met*. He praised Senator McCarthy and h en °uß«»d President Eisen hower. Fjnahy fie was arrested by the British,op charges of plotting to overthrow the yvest' German gov ernment. The plot was inspired, ac cording to closed-dcor testimony, by a coppmunist agent, group was to establish a totalitarian West German government orient ed toward the Soviet’ Uißp.” Naumann used a Dusseldor/ ex port—import firm, the H. 6. Company, a s a front fqr a n|L wlde political network which kept in touch with N*£i exiles in Spain and Argentina, as well as pro-NkiU in other countries. For example. ft ’Tb + WORRY I CLINIC I By* f>r. weprge W. Crone ■a lost a dandy job for the Hu reason that thousands of readers likewise lose jobs and So follow the strategy below and change your You can perform plasticl of a psychological sort WM using this prescription. It is best cosmetic aid. in the world. -349: Lorna L., aged 20, for the job of receptionist radio station. I was turned down,” she fld me, unhappily. ’‘Everythtoe Hnt along fine till I had my per- Hnal Interview. ■“This man told me I didn’t smile Biough. He said when my fare Bas in its natural repose, I looked lour and unhappy. I “pr. Crane, what, can I do? I Mon’t want that kind of a face, feut beauty operators' can’t remedy [this defect. [ “So would you recommend that I try plastic surgery?” BEAUTY SECRETS ,Qur plastic surgeons are per f forming miracles, but Lorna doesn’t need such medical attention to re medy her trouble. When she smijed. toe looked qharming. But when her face was in its natural repose, she did look unhappy. We call her expression a sourpuss. “Start smiling constantly,” I ad vised her. “Look at yourself in the mirror tonight and smile while you brush your teeth. “Smile as you He abed. And the first thing in the morning, turn op a smile and keep it there as long as possible.” Lorn* shook her head and an swered: “But is seems so siUy to be smil ing on purpose. My face feels un natural. “Why, the muscles almost freeze and my face always seems so conspi - cuous when I smile and hold it more than an instant,” But J showed her that all ha bits make us self-conscious at the beginning. It is only after we so a thing so often that it becomes second nature, that we are una ware of these sensations. Everybody can mold his face jnto a smile and by continually grin ning, ovr face will eventually stay in that cordial position even though we aren’t aware that we are then smiling. That is the greatest beauty se-i cret we psychologists can offer. PROOF OP PJUDjMNG So Lqrna finally consented to try njy prescription. She smiled for 18 minutes in my office tijl she got somewhat accustomed to toe proper position of her facial muscles. Later, she called me on the phone and said she was faithfully follow ing nay advice But she admitted sVe felt very conspicuous the first few days. After two more weeks, she phoned me to say the plan was working. “Dr. Crane, two people compli mented me today. They said I al ways looked so' friendly and had such apiice smile. But I didn’t real ize that I was smiling." That final statement proves that what originally seemed very un natural, had now become habitual or her “natural” face. And' when toe returned to the radip station a few weeks later, they immediately hired her as a recept ionist. ' So if you dislike your present sourpus? expression, resolutely n mold your facial appearance by XtalHng. Do if as medic.i&e. Even If you feel silly, .conscious and and self conscious at tj»e Mart, keep on smiling. For smife? are the best beauty aids you can ever procure. They help win friends. They m g .VWiyar aa> #ign language that permits you to weak to Chinese and Russian. French and PoHfh, as weif gs all other groups. tagr*Sw^ n ai« e tt^ n^H^^taii smiling tdi your lace*naturally P falls into that cordial expression by force of habit.' Then your cheery expres sion will be “natural.” ap<j you'll *oom in blende a* wfi V to V<W pay check. :—. . V ■ ..Bia-BV —— company in ** Cohn and schine succumb Two members of the Nazi-Com iponist underground in Spain als > , Ome was Wolfgang Lohde, who fig 1 filtration «f Radio Free Europe. It culated by a German communjst by Cohn and Schine to spy on the U. 8. licensed German press for McCarthy. Once ardently pro-Naz'. in of suspected com ' ’ fh'z THESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 30 wjrw y Mj VHTP IN NSW YORK + —— HOTTEST SCANDAL IN TOWN . ...... ’ McCarthy’s enemies have circulated y rile story about hi* peg life. It originated via two colypmists, who puWished that toey the documentation.” Claimed two MUwankrean, wonld back t .. . “And why doesn’t RnCafthy ane?” . MoCarthy 1 * fradtoy cousin enemy, a Milwaukee newspaper, told mag owners and publish tag figures: “We wish it .ware tree. &■> we could make It p We tavejlgated It thoreagUy f« a Jong tome- The Milwaukeean* er existed," Margaret Truman’s Old Beaumance (barrister Marvin Braver! and Milwaukee’s Hildegarde are Who’s Got The Ding-Donging. Tommy Manvllle’s romantic urge is growing smaller with ago. latest fHng is Penny gtoto* a 4 ft. 9 Institute of Modetorely. After five ehicteg year*, beauty Ray Horton and ’ibeart” E Sylvester (drama critic) have derided toe Price is Too Nigh. Two report* at tof* desk inß# toe Audrey Bepbore-MN ¥m* mance j* ’s>ver” or almost. A tolrd suspect* a redden ytehtatotal Elsa Maxwell, iq a conjing-up Woman’s Home Cogop . say* toe er had (qr wanted) a woman's tome companion. (Now, Really!) Ri* Honor, fudge ImpeJWteri and hi* Betty (now * p. jt in actptrßte Uftos. Hjb appointment imb i wouldn’t to Rgof H he dwelled fa Manhattan. Editors can check this with the 9th Precinct: The gendi would like to query Rubirosa about a last year’s murder on the East Bide. The editor of a Spanish language paper (who consial attacked Trujillo) was mysteriously slain. Rubirosa would merely to sued hts diplomatic immunltj, to “help solve it.” Rubirosa apparently believes Charitv Begins at Him! J, Voyagers back from Piccadilly report Princess Margaret’s U tsk-tsks are with Nicholas, EdM, the . foreign Minister’s image, j Add Runyon Fund contest prizes: For a good looking gal M —a Job in the chorus at the Gopacabana, N. y. Qne ts toe youp* recording star* j* begging lor headline* vlB parties in a lavish'Central Park South apt. Advt.: Tomorrow’s coi’m: WincheU In The Witness Chair, a Newsweek's Periscope reports “a well-known columnist and m t ing correspondent (both McCarthy rooters) will back his charg gainst Steveps- That toe Army will bebuttal: The columnist tr times to wangle a commission for Schine.” (The colyumnist car not sibly be WW). Pals of Truman’s aide (Harry Vaughan) say he’s existing oi retirement pay after losing most of h's dough on sour investfnen Coasters hear June Haver’s mater Marie will “30” from her bawd when toe aotreae and Fred Mac Murray return to HoMywend a«. N I r S, per *?„ read h,d the re.bbery of Ruhirpsa's closest Up Alita Rubirosa Hernandez* *j* (op g|r. 7*to) was burgled. . Blanche Thebom (of the Met Optga) ha* a domesUc problem By America's Foremost Personal Allairs Counselo! Devoted Wife of Job-Seeking Bri tisher Wonders Whether to En tourage His Present An)T*tff DEAR MARY HA We not citizens of the United States My husband is a Rritlsher by bdriih and we came V ago, together tfrge Although Hugh has a good edu cation, tonsuAgfti isook of can’t be beat, bVt he seem* not to have the winning spir srir^trapjss.fi He has tried all sorts of things within his strength and canahill ties; and’ nZ hTto To J and downhearted that he is talking of leaving me and the children ranging in ages from fibe tq 14 - to try his luck in Canada. He is told the Canadian toWSfiy fan* *>w> populated; and there he wouldn’t' be restricted from employment In Government service. HONEST, KINDLY iiomerovjng man Hugh anticipated that in Canada he might earn perhaps seventy' dol lars a week, and be able to send me half. As for me, Jtam doing, clerical work, oh a ’Temporary re lief” employment basis at present; and expect to be laid off very soon. However, it may. be easier for me (than for him) to get another job Do you think I should cqnsan) to his leaving us? And if be goes pi a sudden, should I wait to hear ftom him—and not make a fuss &2K.23WBSRS cept over He i* a home tov *fuj and kind.' I don’t know why on tortfi to istot settle down. E- G.- munlst affiliations afterward, he proved the suspicions had been well-founded by Joining toe tosfi of directors of the East-West Work ing Group for East-West Trade, a known Red front. f .' These two informant* tried to sabotage U. S. propaganda behind the Iron Curtain by convincing Mc- HE WRESTLES ? WITH PANIC DEAR EG.: Your refere Hugh's discouragement and t indicate to* 1 he is sick anxiety as regains his U needs of support. He is in a Rate, intoepd 4>y a of factors-oome psychologica ried over from past insect present environment. . ] ! He feels caught in a scniee* saw w* totoate ato toiads 1 parity to reason: and his<ovei SSL*SS&J^VS&* heels in almost any dlrecti( own, in hopes of finding a wage there. „ ' \ - ' All things considered, j it’* bad idea. Better it were spar aimed usually is more ben in every way, tfa,an discocrage fivity can be^ If the legalities govejning status in this CQVJWO’ wou arily, prospect l /oft security there, then lit wjfl worthwhile to let him go, wprß venture xSr/antS, be in a good frame of rrnnri I ilize such real opportunities aft andwheFthtt^* 400 ” to the job you*will be^mjMj mistic about your chances taf ft ing afloat financially wi&ie fl
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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March 30, 1954, edition 1
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