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PAGE SIX I ©ft? JHaiftj JUarrd DUNN, RG B ' ' femeimi mt ■ >: RECORD PUKLISHINO COMPANY » U tU East Canary Mml IS NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE I THOMAS F. CLARK CO., INC. ■ 316-811 R. 43M St, New Yerk n. N. T. m tank Office- In Eeery Ibjn City ■jpewi i ■ i 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES H Mr (ItMlWi M eeals per week; S&M per year to aAvase*; to K UU ■ewtne; «S far three ealti. B* m TOWNS NOT SERVED BT CARRIER AND ON RURAL ■ ROUTES INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA: Rjf Mr I year; RH for to moatha; ft far three aaevtUa ■ OUT-OF-STATE: per year to adrance; Rterto anahi to H far three anatlii B taatered as second-class matter in the Post Office in Dunn, ■ C., under the laws of Congress, Act of March 3,187 ft ■ livery afternoon, Monday through Friday. |/usf/ce Clark And A B The House subcommittee headed by Rep. Keating which the Department of Justice many months ago ■ says in its formal report that it found “no conclusive evi- B dence of any wrongdoing by Justice Clark” when he was ■ Attorney General. It should have been content to leave it B at that but evidently resentful at Justice Clark’s refusal I to appear before it the subcommittee says that because of ■ his failure to appear “a strong inference remains that he ■ Was responsible for some of the conditions the subcom- B-cnittee has found most worthy of criticism.” B In the absence of evidence such inferences may be en ■ tirely inaccurate and the Justice should have the benefit ■ of any doubt: ■ Clark probably should have testified. His reasons for were based on a conviction that to appear might I ;et a precedent that could damage the court. It has been ■charged that his refusal, on the contrary, lowered the dig ■ lity of the Court; a great many Americans seem suspi ■ ;ious of Clark anyhow, and consider him no credit to the ■pourt, because his background at the time of his appoint ■ sent was political and included little actual experience Kill the law. This criticism, however, is scarcely any ■fftitng against him and is generally advanced by those with, Hsn extravagant estimation of the Court who do not realize ■ Hat it is in reality a political body of first importance ■i political body beyond the reach of the people, which can ■pferike down legislation enacted by the elected representa tives of the people and make legislation, as in the anti- Kftgregation case, which the elected representatives of the Iraople have not Chosen to enact That a man is less of a IpWyer and more of a politician should be no bar to his I .ppointment to the Supreme Court, but, rather, a recom- Bpnodation. I Justice Clark probably should have appeared before ■ he subcommit tee and much of his objection to such an Wjppeaxance lost its validity when the subcommittee mem ■prs made it plain that he was not to be questioned about ■flivthing that had occurred after his appointment to the ■ Supreme Court. The subcommittee, however, did not sub ■ joena him, and his failure to appear should not be con sidered an admission of guilt. From The Durham Her- Mormon W. Nichols Washington iw—Here is some ■ Jet weather reading about Iron ■JWtein humor. R' i This one is said to have been ■ Jtorheard on a Moscow bus. The ■ ptlductor was trying to hurry his ■ Stars aboard. “Come on gentle- Hpra" he commanded, “move Ih| There are no gentlemen nere,” VaßU&ented one customer. “We are Mil comrades” ®J“Gh no, you’re not,” replied the “Only gentlemen ride in Kmb. Comrades ride in private B.Stolegates gathered at dinner session of the Supreme So ■M One of the diners dug into a Stoke of meat. He was about to §§! Diplain when he noticed a guard him. He swallowed his Rmw and exclaimed “Progress. MHagndes. progress! Only 35 years iRKfe we seized power and already H jfc motor car has replaced the IBtStfi’ official was explaining to his gKflpttoce the ways in which the K&munists were reducing the cost iKfttrtng. Be talked on about mar- MaE'TUll of goods.” Finally an ob- SHr rose and said: “I know what Wk m say is not true. I go the rounds 1 KaYhe markets regularly, and the iKjataa. are high and the goods If Tsumrade.” said the party man, if pR my advice. Go to the mar- IE Ha has and read the newspapers went into a Bulgarian IllWi to search of some sausage. |Bfc was none, nor was there any I |i ; | be found anywhere. In disgust I \ 1 went down the street shouting, |g Mb TO buy a newspaper. One IKgKltod everything there.” Hast German school teacher I EMI a pupil for an example of 11;; fraaetionary." “The sun.” an- H toe lad, “because it begins Irf r*** "** *° d 0,811 v** OTer Ambulance Service Phone 2077 I lull irmnHitnii .., _ the west” How To Qualify For Allotment To qualify for price support for wheat or for any other crop In 19£5 a farmer must stay within all acre age allotments established for his farm, explains J. B. Collins, mem ber of the county Agricultural Sta bilization and Conservation Com mittee. Furthermore, he points out, if more than 10 acres are to be di verted from allotment crops, the farmer must comply with a total acreage allotment in addition to any crop allotments assigned to his farm in 1955. In other words, he must not exceed any acreage allot ment assigned to his farm in 1965 if he expects any of his crop to be eligible for price support. The total acreage allotment will be the crop allotments and toe 1953 acreage (or adjusted acreage) of other crops. Hay, clover crops, green man ure crops, pasture, and idle crop land and summer fallow are not Included in the total acreage al lotment. This provision of the program has not been in effect in 1954, and therefore should receive careful consideration by farmers before planting crops to be harvested in 1955. Nor is it affected by the out come of the wheat referendum to be held July 23. Furthermore, the “compliance with all acreage .al lotments” requirement for 1955 price supports will be in effect for farms with a wheat acreage allot ment of Res than IS acres. The purpose of this provision is to assure a better balance in pro duction, avoiding shifts which would simply transfer surplus prob lem* from one crop to another. Kyle Harrington, County Office Manager Harnett County ARC Office These Days By SohoUku PROFESSIONAL WITNESSES The attack on conscious and ac tive anti-Communists continues in many forms. The attack is now concentrated against what is re ferred to as the informer. Os sucn, there must be thousands in the United States, men and women, who call attention to publications, circulars, movies, meetings, and all sorts of activities which they be lieve to be subversive. Some make sense; some are nonsense. Some re present good will and patriotism; some are nothing more than per sonal spite and hatred. It takes a very thorough knowledge of the Communist movement to be able to evaluate this material For instance, a publication is is sued in Union, New Jersey, called “Common Sense,” which regards itself as anti-Communist and is so accepted by many. It has some cir culation and is offered far sale in bulk. I have before me an issue of that paper whrch is headed: “The Coming Red Dictatorship." The sub-head reads: "Asiatic Marxist Jews Control Entire World as Last World War Commences. . There is more of this. The first words of top article are: “Top will be shot” Four streamers of photographs show a number of Americans who are Jews, including Bernard Baruch, who is described as “most influential man in the world.” The lest photograph on that line is David Dubinsky who has been more effective in toe fight against world Communism than any 10 anti-Commuhlste I know of. Such a publication is not the way to fight Communism nor does is provide Americans with data to help them evaluate the Communist movement in the United States. This is anti-Semitism in its most direct form. On the other hand, most of the authentic data on toe nature and activities of the American Com munist movement must come from former members and particularly officials of the Communist Party and from undercover men and women put into the party by the FBI and police agencies. The rea son that this can be the only source is that there is no other. Some who were not fomer Com munists and undercover agents may have worked with material sufficiently to be able to evaluate the testimony they give. Again, among anti-Communists are doc trinaire persons who have a vested interest in their own theories. Again, there are some who while they are now anti-Communists re main Marxists; their hatred for Russia is fierce because they hold that the Russians abandoned Marx and have reverted to Bakunin. In any evaluation of their testimony, these criteria must be given due consideration. I know those who are referred to as “professional witnesses.” They are former Communists or under cover agents who are often called before Grand Juries, Congressional committees and court cases. They are sincere fighters against Com munism and in spite of the fact that some of them accept a per diem fee, they serve at a sacrifice and receive lees than they could earn at other work. Most of them earn lees than their attackers do, and toe attackers generally are inadequately Informed about this movement which has succeeded in doing this country such damage. If such witnesses as Louis Bud enz, Elizabeth Bentley. Paul Crouch, and some others are frightened away from giving testi mony, new witnesses may not step forward. One «f the major difficulties to that sometimes a witness, westing constantly in the same material, win tell more than he Ims person ally experienced because It Is not easy to separate what one has eac perienced from what one has heard from another person. Little of this data includes eye-witness opera tions: the witness has heard some thing at s meeting, or he has read a report, or he has seen toe min utes of a meeting. We an dealing wlthjs conroirtey and conspirators themselves. V toe reader is Interested to a fMtod but. In my Jndyment, a how tofe totoSSr wortohTw® find it to a serial recently pub lished to -The Saturday Evening «et in every detail. It wm be seen ayy.aarag ■■ DAILY BBGOBDk DOBNI ■» ■ '-*’**■ “I think he's still med at you. Gut. . T'qL wshmqw dstußnr-40-MM Vfc T‘,l ftf HSMSS WASHINGTON Congressmen who plan to give atomic secrets to private industry under Eisenhow er's proposed new Atomic Energy Act might take a look at Justice Department and Senate records to see what private industry did with important secrets in the past. The record, spelled out in the Truman Committee and Munitions Committee hearings, shows thkt our potential enemies got access to priceless military secrets, some of them the property of the U. S. Gov ernment, as follows: Tlie Electric Boat Company, now making the atomic submarine, paid commissions to the famed mu nitions peddler. Sir Basil Zaharoff, •to sell submarines around toe world, and the U. S. Navy sub marine plans were sold to both the Japanese and the Germans around 1914. The Bausch and Lomb Optical Company made a secret deal with Carl Zeiss of Germany whereby the (Germans got the blue prints for toe U. S. Navy submarine sights. ’ Standard Oil of New Jersey made a deal with L G. Farben of Ger many which prevented the United States from developing synthetic rubber for four years. The Aluminum Corporation of America worked out a monopoly deal with I. G. Farben which kept magnesium away from the Ameri can aircraft industry and retarded our production of airplanes. The Sperry Gyroscope (corpora tion exchanged valuable patents with German, Italian and Japanese firms, all of them'later Axis coun tries. The Radio Corporation of Amer ica, which had observers attached to toe U. S. Army Signal Corps when the Bignal Corps developed the priceless secret of radar, hired one of the Signal Corps techni cians, William D. Hershberger, and then filed radar patents in Japan and other foreign countries. After the war the Army asked the Justice Department to examine the case with a view to prosecu tion. After toe war also, RCA hired the recently retired head of toe Signal Corps. Gen. Harry Ingles, and the Army promptly lost in terest in prosecuting. This, In brief, is the past record. American inaustrlallsts, it is hop ed, have attained a higher stand ard of ethics today, buj toe atomic-energy secrets they would get from toe Government under the nroDosed new atomic cmm • mw propußea new atomic energy Root on April l> stating that he biU are the most valuable In the “never had reaaon to doubt toe cuncs |in*“| |||^^ 818 J jf T 4 like to milter. My Mead think’s boss . , lit tb* Ittftss.* - \ - i&W M t .i > .? world. They cost toe taxpayer $12,- 000,000,000 to develop. PARADOXICAL ARKANSAN Sen. John McClellan, junior Sen ator from Arkansas, whose slow Southern drawl and horn-rimmed glasses became known to TV mil lions during the Army-McCarthy hearings, is a man of puzzling con trasts. For many years in the Senate McClellan was considered one of McCarthy’s stanch supporters. When Democratic Senators would line up to count noses regarding an issue dealing with McCarthy ism, there were always three col leagues they could not depend on— McCarran of Nevada, wetland 0 f Mississippi and McClellan of Ar kansas, all Democrats. Democratic leaders just never could tell when McClellan would end up voting with Joe. This was probably beoause of Mc- Clellan’s economic ties back in Ar kansas. If you look up the client* of McClellan’s law firm. Gaughan, McClellan And Gaughan of Cam den, you will find that H repre sente Esso Standard Oil, Tidewater Associated Oil, Seaboard Oil of Delaware, and Carter Oil. Undoubtedly this explains Mc- Clellan’s vote for Tide lands Oil and gives a clue to the overtures which H. L. Hunt, toe Texas oil million aire, has made to McClellan. Hunt, who is a strong backer of McCar thy, a former employer of Mrs. McCarthy, and operates Facts For um and various TV-radio programs, tried to pressure McClellan at toe start of the hearings. Hunt phoned Hamilton Moses, president of Ar kansas Power and Lisht, and told Ham to have the Senator from Arkansas coooerate with the Sen ator from Wisconsin. Moses is very close to McClellan, usually swings his vote on power matters. This is how toe Senator from Arkansas has found himself be twixt and between regarding Mc- Carthy. Some of hfr most powerful friends and political backers were behind McCarthy; yet the Baptiste and Methodists of Arkansas were bitterly against him. This was probably why McClel lan, while tangling with McCarthy during toe MoCarthy hearings, told a reporter for toe Arkansas Demo crat that personally he liked Joe end had enjoyed a close association with him. This may also explain why Mc- Clellan gave an interview in Little P/trV /an Anted 10 riaMitv ha ♦: The + WORRY CLINIC 1 By Dr. George W. Crane Case L-36J: Corelie Q.. aged 20, has a beautiful collie dog whlen is now almost a year old. “Dr. Crane, there is a great deal of agitation, in my community about having all ‘ dogs given anti-rabies shots,’ she began. “I understand that It is compul sory in many other cities. But do you think it is necessary? "I keep my dog in our yard, which has a high fence around it. Besides, wouldnt the shots harm my dog? ” MEDICAL “SHOTS” Medical “shots” have almost ban ished some of toe worst "killer” disease* of children. Thus, smallpox is now almost un known, thanks to vaccination of children. Diphtheria is likewise an infant disease due to our wide spread inoculation of Infants. America requires compulsory vac cination of school children because our scientific evidence shows that such "shots” are one of modem medicine’s greatest boons to man kind. And such health aids, plus toe use of penicillin and the sulfas, have now been spread to animals, too, thus lengthening their life span. Remember, too, toat dogs can contract rabies without leaving their own backyard, for a rabid squirrel may bite them. To give you the facts on this matter of rabies. I had a conversa tion with Dr. A. C. Merrick, famous Chicago Veterinarian, who main tains a large hospital for various small animals, such as dogs, cate, birds, etc. FACTS ABOUT RABIES “Dr. Crane, here in our suburban city of Rivrslde, there has been compulsory anti-rabies inoculation of dogs for the past 'l6 years,” Dr. Merrirk told me. “And there hasn’t been a single case of rabies in our city in all toat time. > “Vet many cases have been re ported in toe neighboring suburbs at Brookfield, Lyons and Berwyn. “Here at my own hospital for small animals, I have inoculated dogs for 18 years and have never seen one case of rabies develop In such an animal. "Moreover, the dogs show no sig nificant ill effects of toe shots. And the cost is not prohibitive, for most Veterinarians charge no more than $2 for this service. “So I personally feel toe owner of a dog should be glad to. avail himself of this protection for his pet. Besides, it gives him far more security of mind, in case his dog should ever bite anybody else.” RABIES IN HUMANS When a person is bitten by a dog, be sure toe doe is kept under ob servation for 14 dan afterwards. For if the dog had rabies at toe tone it bit the human being, the dog win either be dead or dying-of 1 rabies within those 14 dan. And there Is still time to inocu- 1 late the human being adequately ’ against rabies after those 14 days. 1 So NEVER shoot toe dog or let it get away, for then you will not ' know If It has rabies or not Not ill people who are bitten by 1 rabid dogs develop rabies, even If they ere not given the Pasteur : anti-rabies vaccinations. Bat about 35% do. And you never ’ know whether you win be In toe 1 55% or toe 35%. If you are in the 36%, then you ’ MUST be vaccinated or make your win. For without vaccination, ra- 1 hies leads to death. 3 sincerity of McCarthy in hie cru- J sade against Communism” and toat i McCarthy was motivated by the i “highest tvpe of Amsrioanism.” That’s why many Arkansans who < watched their owl-like Senator , heckle McCarthy during toe TV , hearing* frankly are confused. • DEMOCRATS’ MISTAKES it’s been.partially aMennd by sensational headlines of housing profits but toe basic trouble with T FHA is the fact toat toe agsney was act uo by the Builder* and ‘ Realtors administered by to* BuQd- , era sad Realtor* end run hr toe , benefit of toe Builders and Baal- ! toss. a The Democrats deserve plenty of . criticism hr thi* setup, but tost Is J beanTrstmT toT^Lw*nStekt J And »i possible rspetmm could 1 take tdsce under new proposals bv . totojjr Administration in ' 1. 188 WEALTH INSURANCE J - ... - - . \ ' ' 1 .. .. ; ||l ill mui rft Y AFTERNOON XUL t 884 Walter Winrhell KStoem heat fromtlrnsto ttme.’ Debbie Reynold’s latest communique: ”1 can take a goodnight Mas m leave it alone.” A kiss is the only thing you can get by giving. The verse in n morning paper titled “WyUyam WyDaby” amused Wyll ter Wylleliyß—The honemoontng Arlene Dahl and Fernando Lumps mast be chuckling over a screen mag’s current Issue whiefc reports “nteir romance is finished, washed-up, because Arlene get tired of waiting hr him to Holden’s Incredible eenfesrien: “Wb*n I get borne at night, I’m dead. Fortunately, my wife knew* what Pm going through.” (Fortunately). Hi-falutin’ mugs are winch elling. Red book currently reports “the Burt Lancasters expect another baby about the time (hi, issue appears on toe stands.” (Those goshawful gossip colyumsl-A fan mag dead pans that Zsa Zsa prefers bedsheets perfumed With rosewater and wean rhinestone-studded pan tee*. (How do you know diss?)...Director John Huston’s blunt flash: “In any serious discussion of Gina Lollo brigida’s talent, you cannot Ignore her bosom.” (You go to your church, mister, and I’ll go to mine!)..Julia Adams told UP she was mad about Tbd Williams. She met him once. "He is a guy who makes you glad you’re a woman." The day the papers ran it her name was llkned with 3 different chaps in as many coast colyums. (Bizzy-Blszy press agent). K*y Armen will appearin “Hit The Deck". Fulfillment of a lee Fsatanmk promise *f 3 yean agu_“Men and Melodies,” a new book, will arrive Aag. 16th. The parent is Leonard A. Paris. A history (in a way) of musical comedy In the U. B_JUfe Goes On; Willie MerettTs daughter and Chart** Morocco’s sen war* married. Their romance start ed pt her father's funeral. The .bridegroom was the undertaker.JEt* Marie Saint inherit# a Life sever . . . Price of Fame: Bob Hope has 4. ptees-agenta-Guy Mitchell (a nobody not tee long ago) win net oewr 3255 AM far bis 16-week tear of the British lale*_Add ditties that stay ia the ear: Patti Page’s “I Cried"_Tune Pan A Bey sathore are getting elaaer to the paint all the tone. The latest chnne is called: “Sexy Ways.” The N. T. Times book eolyamtet Is ia a mood. Fer the 4th Raw i tost Sabbath he weasid up bis eoTm with a piece of prof*auage_.T|u> Crew Cato rate a ping for their Mercury disc of “Bh-Bosm Netty and Jane Keen, breaking in new material at the beaches, clicked big «g*»" Boeked solid at the star places starting nrid-Aagust-Singer Joyce Bryant’s fabulous and exotic gems come from a famed PeHsh im porter-Beat Uppers tat town (according W waiters) are the visitors from India... Johnnie Ray to on crutch**, says a headline, “from stepp ing ou a tooth pick”...Oh. it mast have been a grape! Robert Leafs Stevenson started cut a civil engineer and probably weald have remained one bat fer a yawn...He finished reading (atoad) M engineer's report to friends ... His little son yawned and said: Pap. why don’t yea write something Intaresttngr’-.Te please the bey Ste vmisau Jetted down bis (tost novel, a pirate *tory_“Treasan Wand.’ I r 1 f£J?SL r -irr 1 ;- >' - • ••-< •‘ ’" '1 ■ v c . ■ - *“Q/- ' v' '■ ■ Bachelor, 31 Is Frankly Afraid Os Life; Anticipates FsUare If He Shenld Marry. DEAR MARY HAWORTH; I am z bachelor, 33, and my question is. whether to marry, I live with my parents and have no brothers or sisters. I hate to admit it, but I am afraid to break this home tie, far fear of failure in life. I have often been advised to marrv, but I am afraid It woull end in divorce, because in mv pre sent state of affairs I could hard ly support a wife.' Divorce doesn’t accord with my principles and I would prefer to stay shade, rather than have a divorce in my record. Bringing a wife home to live with one's parents isn’t the best course, I know, because in-tows living together never get slang. Welching an these considerations, I keep asking myself, should I mar ry or not? It probably seem* im mature of me. not to be able to know my own mind about such things; but I don't, and it is wor rying me. I go to church often and pray to God for guidance. In some ways I’ve Just shout reached the end of my rooe and hardly know hoar to live this life any more. I have had a very formal education bat I lack real self-confidence Any advice you ean give me wfll be pestly appreciated. , I sorely need cheering up. no matter what course in life I pursue. Maybe then is a good book that would heb> me. O. B. SEEMR PRATER IE FRUITFUL DEAR O. B : In general God an swer* unvera tor guidance bv promoting one ston at a time. And st present He is showing you which wav to go (1) b» making vou aware of the Immaturity of your charac ter: snd (*) in mdrttenlng your de- \ Thrae two potato are closely ra- ! iBOWdMe bun tn the hcnwh* be MPN b* the wot. . •VUI wmil4 wristiaVW Aab* * ■ ■■ —■ - m mm _» -- - ■ ana wcniia imoftoiy mAW W for »» Tim wnf! WtKSSiAAtnBt 222 S^ST 8 ? r y* n I M “^« w *? n y a l g”*” B * «* order to dn 4SO* a pKdndi omttptisii far tt# jsSsitoi ooaßpmy„ ■ - ' - / . **. ** ••• .iHi - *-4 v t 1 »tl toeir aide as their ‘only child’. Urns' It becomes your special assignment in adult years to repair the deficit. i It won’t be easy; H will be uphill 1 going (growth always is). But It can be done: and, tackled in the right spirit, it may be fun. M Nowadays we recognise that hu man personality snd character an brought forward from newborn help fcsmeas to mature-type strength and effectiveness, by a two-fold way. On toe one hand, by a sub stantially satisfactory interchange with a widening circle of valued persons. Ahd. on the other hand, in terms of broadening social useful ness. at responsible tasks that fully employ one’s competence at suc cessive stagto of growth. HE HAS TAKEN A VITAL STEP Your Immediate problem ts lone liness. Figuratively sneaking, you are alone in life. To all intents sad' purpose* yon have no real com- - pgakmshtp. You have vour parents, of course: or mors precisely, they have you as sn appendage to their . partnership. But they cant con tribute vitally to your fulfillment now that you hart reached man’s estate. Your whole being hungers in stinctively for matehood. Parent hood. affections te Inclusion in com munity fellowship, as civic and lor Church worker, etc .—to give vour exlstanee a sense of haoowraliditv. But as tor oourtins and supnort ins a wife, you feel like a child . :# end rlehtly «o. considering toe psy chological distance pontes got to rover, to catch up with you ate. However, as a Chinese prwvetb sate, the tonrhaqrof a thousand mitos be gin* with a single ateo And in tots r*nton» (between us) you hare tok-n toe first step. I fed The next sten 1* to search ,e --monevt local Chnreh emooa until vou find s eiteto Wh-teto $ RmwaTtemr*concern > cist and nrav «v*tem*Reaßy ter wisdom and other help essential new / • '■ ■ _ MH . * * - irtewp ■nyia.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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July 21, 1954, edition 1
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