PAGE SIX
mte JUaiiij
DUNN, w. c.
RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY
At SU but Ci! mry Street
P NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE
Eg THOMAS F. CLARK CO., INC. .
MS-.HI R. Skid St, New Ysrk 11, N. Y.
Breach Offleee In Iwj Major City
W[ SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Imp OtHIISi M cento per week; (AM per year In adranee; a
Mr rix months; S 3 tor three aranthe.
a TOWNS NOT SERVED BT CARRIER AND ON RURAL
*!., ROUTES INSIDE NORTH CAROLINAt SAM MV
I ] rear; UN for rix month*; R for three ntetethn
-OP-STATE: EM per year In ad ranee; St far tot raaatha a
far three month*
..ered as second-class matter in the Post Office in Dunn,
..JJX, under the laws of Congress, Act of March 3, 1878
f Every afternoon, Monday through Friday.
% A Tyrant
* The head of the world’s largest department store
gently observed that the day of the dictatorial, table
aimping boss is gone. Commenting on this, the Trib-
W, of Medford, Mass., said: “The true executive defines
of his business and imbues with it all who
J|e a part in shaping that personality. He is a leader,
a tyrant.”
P A retailer who tried to run his establishment like a
Jffe-camp today would soon find himself out of help.
£ 1 he’d soon find himself out of customers too —for
,* ndly, intelligent training and direction, not brow-beat
*, develops the efficient and productive type of employe
Jry store needs in our competitive commercial world.
|he People Shrink!
| A famous pre-Soviet Russian historian, writing of
Tsarist era, said: “The state swelled, and the people
|fe| That has been true of every all-powerful state since
jf e began whether communist, socialist, monarchist,
|*lerical. In every instance, individual rights are destrov
, bne by one till none are left, and the individual himself
a cipher.
If When the state swells the people shrink!
I mtrols And The Consumer
1 Do you believe that price controls are really of
33t0 the consumer? If so, an editorial which recently ap-
Sljred in the Chicago Daily News may give you a differ
| idea. It said: “While they had accepted the inevita
ty of price controls in World War 11, cattle growers
<1 meat packers argued repeatedly for a decontrolled
|rket throughout the postwar imposition of ceilings,
KCh were established during the Korean crisis of 1950
1 retained until early in 1953.
I “Meat price ceilings, they contended, not only led to
|espread law evasion and to a general dislocation of
fplies but they also forced consumers to pay higher
f :es for meat than they would have paid in a free mar
s “Striking support for this latter contention is afford
in a current report of the American Meat Institute,
?ch shows that the all-time beef production record set
;1953, following the removal of controls brought cor
pondingly sharp declines in the price of beef.
i “The declines, as shown in Department of Agricul
s reports, ranged from 10 to 35 per cent, depending
to cut and grade, in comparison with the year before.”
This is simply an example of the fact that the free
fket serves the legitimate interests of everyone, with
;e and quality based on the law of supply and demand
which there is no substitute.
ONDURAS BECOMES REVOLT CENTOI
’■■MV*' '.W ' 1 " ' 1 l" MyaM* >'*■<.'l'.' IMWMBMBMVHM
These
Days
By
SokoJUky
OPPENHKIMER AND SECURITY
Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer Is
one of. the most imaginative and
highly cultivated minds in this
country. The conclusions of the
Atomic Energy Commission leave
one with a sense of tragedy, fo\
no matter what Oppenheimer’s
gifts may be, his conduct has been
without morality. Even Commis
sioner Henry DeWolf Smyth who
dissented from the opinions of his
fellow commissioners and who de
fended Oppenheimer had to admit
that ■ Oppenheimer lied childishly
and was sorry for it. So is Klaus
Fuchs sorry for what he did, but
that does not help the United
States,
Essentially this is a moral ques
tion and in a materialistic era,
moral questions are often subor
dinated to the pragmatic. Dr.
Smyth clearly indicates this view
when he says:
‘‘Since Dr. Oppenheimer is one
of the most knowledgeable and lu
cid physicists we have, his services
could be of great value to the
country in the future...”
But skill is not good enough when
what is involved is national secur
ity. A forger is an extremely skill
ful person but no jury would take
that into consideration as a miti
gation for a crime. Dr. Oppenheim
er is not accused of any crime on
the statute books, but his discre
tion; in a field where indiscretion
can be destructive of national ex
istence, is denied and at least one
Commissioner, Thomas E. Murray,
denies his loyalty.
It is the Murray opinion that in
terests me most because it deals
with the fundamental moral rela
tionship between the citizen and
the state. This we often overlook
In the general assumption that any
thing goes in politics, that a man
is entitled to a job if he has the
qualifications, and that the Gov
ernment may use any pretext to
do what it chooses.
Murray’s opinion pursues a phil
osophy of life, influenced, I find,
by the moral concept of Thomas
Aquinas. Murray defines loyalty as
faithfulness and says:
. .This faithfulness is a matter
of obligation, it is a duty owed.
The root of the obligation and duty
is the lawfulness of the Govern
ment. rationally recognized and
freely accepted by the citizens.
“The American-citizen recognizes
that his government, for all tits im
perfections, is a government under
law. of law, by law; therefore he
is loyal to it. .
He then goes on to say that the
advent of the Communist conspir
acy has farced upon the American
Government the necessity of es
tablishing and emphasizing a se
curity system which in some re
spects offends the American con
cepts of private opinion and private
action. So, Murray distinguishes
between the citizen who accepts
responsibilities within the Govern
ment and those who do not He
says:
"The American citizen in private
life, the man who is not engaged
in governmental service, Is not
bound by the requirements of the
security system. However, those
American citizens who have the
privilege of participating in the
operations of government, especial
ly in sensitive agencies, are neces
sarily subject to this special sys
tem of law. Consequently, their
faithfulness to lawful government
of the United Btatee, that is to say
their loyalty, must be Judged by
the standard of their obedience to
security regulations. . *
1 I wonder if such a distinction can
really be made in a tree society.
Suppose I were to encounter at a
dinner party a blabbing fool em
ployed by the ABC o the CIA who
insists on showing off by teHlng
In a mixed and uncertain company
all that he knows, including nation
aH secrets, let us say upon which
could depend victory or defeat In
time of war. According to the
rules of gentlemanly conduct, one
should not repeat outside what one
hears at his host's table.
But am I a free person In that
respect? Am I free to be gentle
manly if I even suspect that in
this silly, blow-bard, namedrop
ping conversation lies peril to my
family, my country, my civilization?
If I see a fire in somebody else 1 *
borne, must I not turn in an alarm?
Shan I play safe and mind my own
business and hope for the best?
These are question* of moral re
apoMttmty which aome can dodge
with ease because they believe that
the Eleventh Commandment to the
greatest of *B, namely, to mind
one's own busbies*. dr as the
i rawowimt it. Stpm imfc into
The OWedJtoimer Case, so far
; Apip&lf PMfc* espionage; ltd—*
; theeT^ 1 *
' flB DAILI SBCOftD. WIW. H. t
MISTER BREMEN
A 1
dwUERH-60-ROM
* M Ml» muw
Washington.—Here is the inside
story behind Chinese Foreign Min
ister Chou En-Lai’s secret talks
with Indian Prime Minister Nehru
and Burmese Prime Minister U. Nu
Technically, Chou En-Lai was in
vited to both countries. But actu
ally the Chinese Communists slip
ped around in advance, hinted that
Chou would like to pay a visit,
and fished for the invitation. It
was then given.
The chief object of Chou's visit
was a nonaggression pact with
India and Burma before we can
get them signed up in a Southeast
Asia defense pact.
The American Embassy reports
that Nehru was simply charmed
by the Chinese premier’s sweet
talk about peace.
Note—One of the most tragic
mistakes of the Eisenhower admin
istration in the Far East was the
removal of Chester Bowles as am
bassador to India on the eve of
some of the most important dis
cussions we have ever had with
that country. Bowles, an intimate
of Nehru’s, was by all odds the
most popular ambassador the U. S.
has ever sent to India. George
Allen, who replaced him, was doing
an A-l Job in Yugoslavia. But it
takes entirely different tactics to
deal with Tito, the dictator, than
with Nehru, the philosopher and
mystic.
—SENATOR THYE ACTS—
Some senators don’t like to tan
gle with big business in their home
states, but Senator Thye of Min
nesota has been pressuring the
Federal Trade Commission to in
vestigate the big flour and soap
companies, Including one of his
own supporters, General Mills of
Minneapolis.
Some of the big flour and soap
companies have been promoting
each other’s products by cross
couponing. In other words, a box of
soap will contain a coupon good
for a 10-cent reduction on a bag
of flour. As a result, small soap
and flour producers complained
that they were being squeezed out
of business by this cross-couponing
between the big companies.
As chairman of the Senate Small
Business Committee, Thye was all
set to demand an FTC investiga
tion when his staff pointed out that
General Mills is one of the worst
offenders! But even though Gener
al Mills has been one of his big
backers. Senator Thye refused to
pull his punches and wrote to the
Trade Commission demanding the
investigation.
cuiss
.“Have you ever^
MOLOTOV TO MALENKOV
Here is the latest story going the
rounds of Capitol cloakrooms.
Foreign Minister Molotov asked
Premier Malenkov:
“What do you think of this fel
low McCarthy?”
“I don't think much of his aims,”
replied Malenkov, “but I sure like
his methods.”
RUSSIAN BEAR GROWLS
U. S. Ambassador Bohlen in Mos
cow warned the Pentagon that the
Russian high command may order
destroyers to escort all Soviet tank
ers and marchantmen in Far East
waters.
The Russians are furious because
Chinese Nationalist warships in
tercepted and seized one of their
best tankers, and they probably will
retaliate by daring the Nationalists
to take on the Russian destroyers
which will accompany them from
now on.
The Russians know that the
United States had a naval seaplane
circling over the Russian tanker
most of the time before it was
seized. The plane was In direct
contact with the Chinese National
ists and tipped them off where to
pick up the tanker. However, the
United States did not have one of
its own warships involved.
HEYDAY FOR POWER BOYS
The Federal Power Commission
is now so anxious to please the
private power companies that It
actually threw out 10 hours of tes
timony by its former chairman, Ice
land Olds, when he opposed the Id
aho Power Company’s plan for
damming the Snake River.
Ex-Chairman Olds testified that
the government should construct
a high dam at Hells Canyon, which
in the end would be cheaper for
the taxpayers and would mean
cheaper power rates for Idaho -
Oregon users. After testifying for
two days, however, all he was able
to get into the record was his name
and address. Everything else was
struck out by the presiding exam
iner, William J. Costello, at the
request of the Idaho Power Com
pany. They claimed it was irre
levant.
Costello also threw out the heart
of. the testimony by Clyde Ellis,
manager of the National Rural
Electric Cooperative Association.
Ellis also supported government de
velopment of Hells Canyon and op
posed the Idaho Power Company.
This is another example of why
the Federal Power Commission now
has the worst reputation In Wash
ington for selling out to tba pri-
+ The ♦
WORRY
CLINIC
By Dr.
George W. Crane
Bill almost lost his wife because
he wasn’t a good marriage me
chanic! Men are usually scienti
fic minded but sometimes they
ignore the simple laws of me
chanics which apply to their own
wives. You can easily avoid di
vorce by following the formula
below.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
Case H-341: Bill L„ aged 28, re
cently consulted me because his
wife was debating a divorce.
"Dr. Crane, I can see now that 1
made many mistakes in our 6 years
of marriage,” Bill began.
“For I was jealous of Dorothy
and she was pust as Jealous of me.
So we didn’t poin a church or be
come active in any civic roups, al
though wehad come from church
homes.
“And I never took her out much,
far we were working so hard to lay
away enough money to buy a farm.
"We pinched and saved, and
worked long hours. That may have
been due in part to my wife’s in
security as a child, for she has a
phobia about ever being without
funds.
"But now I find that money
doesn’t mean anything to me any
more. For she has developed an in
fatuation with her boss. So I feel
that there is nothing else to live
for.”
LOVE'S MECHANICS
Marriage is a complicated ma
chine which operates according to
basic laws of mechanics.
Love is the gasoline which furn
ishes the original motive force. But
gasoline is not the machine itself,
even though it is a vital factor.
It also takes oil and grease to
lubricate the parts of any machine.
In marriage, daily compliments
serve as the "oil.”
If you forget to pay your mats
a deserved compliment, then fric
tion soon develops. And friction
leads to heat, sparks and screech
ing metal.
Similar disadvantages appear In
a marriage. So every new husband
should realize that he must use
some mechanical judgment In run
ning a happy home.
Another of these important me
chanical aspects of marriage Is the
necessity of a check-up at frequent
intervals.
Bill failed in this regard, too, for
he said he never was very talented
In expressing himself, so he Just
sulked when things went wrqng.
"And Dorothy would Just act In
different to me when her feelings
were hurt.” he added. "Sometimes
she’d sit and look out of the win
dow for several days and not say
a word and Td never know what
Td done wrong.”
That is always bad policy. For
newlyweds should talk things out.
And never let a quarrel go beyond
bedtime!
ALWAYS make amends and talk
thlnn over and apologiae, even
though It irks you to do so and you
must FORCE the apology across
your clenched teeth.
MARRIAGE MECHANICS
And don’t indulge in Jealousy.
Jealousy usually indicates that you
feel Inferior to others of your own
sex. so you dread le«t a better man
come along and thus wean your
wife away from you.
Hie sex bulletins offered via this
column will show you how to satis
fy your mate completely.
And a fully satisfied mate to not
shopping around for flirtations or
candestlne affair*!
When you first marry, learn the
sexual art required of husbands and
wives. Far most divorces start in
the bedroom.
Then pay your mate at least one
compliment every day. Don’t miss.
Also, Join a local church and be
come active TOGETHER therein.
Talk out your problems, business
and personal, together and never
let a quarrel go past bedtime.
Run your home on a budget And
have your children early, prefera
bly spaced about 2 years apart to
they can play together.
Bend for my 900-Item “Tests for
Husbands to Wive*” enclosing e
stamped return envelope, plus a
dime. Use them for monthly check
ups.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in
care of this newspaper, enclosing
a long 9c stamped, addressed en
velope and a dime to cover typing
and printing coats when you send
for one of his psychological charts.
rate interests.
Nbte The electric power lobby
Mend* mere money to Washington
toan any other to inftaenoe Oon
treto —a total of about half a
minion, depart avaar
mm WMfchuimJeill^to
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9. 1954
■ ' • . *.
Walter Wioehell
oil at 21W an • wile . * it, swMnt accidental deitt/at playwrigln
Russell'Rhodes y ; .The Courtney Burrs’ divorce. He’s the producer.
She to songwriter Dana-, Suesse, now in Reno . The reports the Bal
let ls bqjdrawlng Girlesk shows in Pittsburgh.: !* . ,
The pubUahed item that Willie Stevens (of the long-age Halto-MUla
Merger mystery in Jersey) was kin U the Army Secretory . . . The
British comedian* who still in the qelp: "America gave England mil
lions ot dollars and then sent her actors over to take it an beck!” . . .
The mwdered Willie Moretti’i lawyer John Selser, who was erdered by
the eenrt to name sU on the mob’s payroll. He plans to invstve highly
exalted Jersey politicos, who allegedly made fortunes “protecting" gam
bling syndicates . . . Queen Elisabeth’s visit here October 29th. Just
i before the Congressional elections . . . She will tepee at the Waldorf
(until the elections end) and then dwell In The White House . , . Mrs.
. Gus Edwards, to* iIL At the Waldorf . . . Bernard Wolfe’s now book,
. "The Late Risers,” which deals with Broadway "ineluding a fast-talk
ing eotamnist. Who is net.” says a blurb, "Ww” . . . Who, then?
r 1 ■" ■
Locals are buzzing about the comic who slugged a show-gal at the
. Old Roumanian . . . H. L. Hunt, Sid Richardson and Clint Murchison,
. reportedly the richest men in Texas (and publicized a lot in recent
i times), who are not mentioned in Who’s Who . . . Barbara Hutton's
property in Rubtrosa’s country (the Dominican Republic) for which she
, paid some (900,000 and which can now be bought for half . . . Mrs. W.
r Pegler, who to okay after an operation . . . Those two huge figures of
, a nude male and female on the Bond Bldg, which are now called Jane
I Russell and Sunny Ihfts . . . The alleged Reds arrested In Boston last
s week. One was Mrs. Barbara Rosenkrantz, niece of Max Lowenthal,
Truman’s advisor for years. He auth’d many articles (and a book) rap
t ping the bejabers outta J. E. Hoover’s FBI.
The N. Y. Stoat, which originated the alleged "preferential treat
r meat at Ft Dix” for Fit Sehlne. Sent reporters there after "reeetf
Ing complaints” from other soldiers, etc . . . That paper keeps yipping
for McCarthy to reveal sources ot his confidential information . . . Why
l doesn’t that newspaper set the Good Example and make known the
i name* of their informers? . . , Earl Conrad (his books are good) work
ing on a novel abent an American Journalist over s M year period . .
A composite of various reporters of note, including Floyd Gibbons,
Mark Bellinger, Damon Runyon “and others I can’t name,” he adds
. . . The penbtent buns that Patti Page win marry Hollywood’s Art
Fellows, but moot locals believe her heart belongs to another.
Tony Martin (tailored Impeccably) strolled about midtown explain
ing: *T always wanted to wear a straw katy the way Fred Astaire does
1 and walk along sth Avenue” . . . Holiday mag's full-page nude (a love
ly blonde) wean only a hat (You see her often at Table 51 in the Cub)
1 . . . Dean Jennings, he auth’d an article about Barbara Hutton for La
• dies Home Journal (and her lawyers threatened to sue If published),
i allegedly concealed a tiny German wire-recorder (under his craqpt)
while interviewing her . . . Cohens to Kellys Dept: The Runyon Can
: cer Fund’s 906th and 207th bequests came from the wills of the late
Emma L. Cohen of L. t and Gertrude P. Kelly of Bklyn . . . The Natl
Guard, we hear, would sigh with relief if Roy Cohn resigned, which he
. wou’t . .74 mags (mostly screen) faded in the lest, a montn.
By
Rheumatic Victim of Mental De
i presrisns, Feels Diet Is A Factor;
I Ask* Information.
■ DEAR MARY HAWORTH :I suffer
[ greatly from mental depression
■ caused fay poor health. Doctors don’t
agree as to Just what all’s me. It ap
pears to be some form of lnfect
: ions rheumatism, which one doctor
1 calls a recurrence of rheumatic fe
. v*r suffered In youth, another cans
‘ rheumatoid arthritis, and a third to
vaeue about it
However, an agree there is no
’ cure: that, nothing can be done to
help me. I have given, corti
sone. Aeth and recently a new drag:
■ hutazoladin* In my own mind I
f*el sure that diet Is Involved. I
feel wore, for Instance, after eat
-1 ing sweets. I have asked doctor* a
r bout diet, but they Just aay, “Eat
a normal diet.” In a recent maga
zine article I read about research
with Vltomin-E. which seems to help
. some persons with mv symptoms.
I am trying to find a hook writ
r ten for laymen that discusses diet
, in relation to rheumatic trouble,
j Can von help me? For mv deores
t «ion I have read books hv Emmet
Fox. Norman Vincent Peel and
, Claude Bristol: »l«o the Unity pub
lication* and other metaphysical
; works. I should be saturated with
nositive thinking: but. the truth to
: I atitl get discoureoed
! HAS DITTY
TO FAMILY
1 know doctors can be wrong. I
| was once prononeed a hopeless heart
invalid and recovered sufficiently
to do all forms of Ugh* activity I
am not even «irre the "rheumatoid"
diagnosis exnlstne anything. The
pain usually isn’t too bad. Mv chtsf
svmptow is extreme exhaustion some
days. I sit hi a sort of daas: it i«
an effort to “mik around; and I
pemvtre from weakness
Ts there were only myself to con
sider I would lust give up. But t
«tm have children to raise, so I can’t
“let ro.” Can von heln me hv nam.
In» any mod bocks that deal With
diet and rheumatisms CJ
DIET AFFECT*
-BLOOD EDGARS
"»4R A J.! Jn Mitt, the Henry
H«L rmbHehlnv eorrmsnv brought
out • Nsetnsttng carefoPr docu
mented book titled -Body. Mind and
Sugar * wMh deals throughout with
bodily states The haMr tt a «oHa
horgttm study, prenared hv Dr E
NT Abnthf>m*on t hiJJWfaI sumHal
tot. With the help Os A. W. Pfet '
———
TIUTI ”*?.*■ _ .
a professional writer.
As the authors explain, "This
book was conceived through a doc
tor-patient relationship Abra
hapiaon having diagnosed Pezet and
; his wife as being victims of hyper
lnsullnism (sugar starvation). The
lav member of our collaboration
’ (Pezet) experienced more than clini
cal Interest In the diagnosis and
- ensuing treatment Why had he
i wandered through countless consul
tations and diagnosis and treatments
i for more than a decade without
< relief from his curious symptoms?.
“Peaet.) was determined that a
: knowledge of hvperin««Mnl*m and
: its ramifications should be made
available to the wanv who were
suffering aa he and his wife had
i suffered." And here mav I sav
1 that, the author* estimate hv the
i disorde** dlscuaaed In thl* hook. But
i to continue with the authors’ fore
. ward:
mews wtttirwwi
FOR ARTHRITIC*
"The medical ctfllaborsitor had
ahead* written aome half-dor*n
> scientific monograph* on the anb
[ tact, nubltahed in various medical
Journals: he had long wanted to
nreaent. the f»ete to toe lavmeo end
to the hhvalclan unreached hv the
i technical treaties. The result: this
bonk. It hs« been written In lan
guage understand able to the lav
men. Tt is honed, however that tho*»
nhvecian* who mav read thl* win
be imoeHed to consult on- sources
thee** which we present” Thus ends
to* »”thor*’ preface.
Ip Canter 1. oaee 174, the anther
arrive* at vmrr point of Inmilrv
nawelv what new* for arthritic*?
They *av. "a patient with rhenrna
t'd arthritis was mbfacted to toe six
hour Glucose Tolerance That" *nd
* ease of «nheilnical sugat starva
tion we* disclosed
“Conclusions cannot be drawn from
a single case, of caume. . . .Work
to test the validity of our sssnmn.
(ton l* now in proerem* ” ther
add. “On comntatlcm it win he re
ported m * standard medical Journ
al Naturally we hqne tost ws mav
fa* able to heto srthrltle* slmt
to* same line* tost have heen so
effective for the other conditions”—
of hyperinsulin (or sugar starva
tion). >a
yiatos Jhis is toe bock for yen.
her cchnim*ne?by mall or paraonel
httervtaw. Writ* her in earn of
The Daily Record.
-- : -•
Imm ftflr tettln* out Dm inronnwi*
M the rtHttw. Mini
tPT^VMPrf