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« Z P JJ ZU US Jkæ;w DUNN. N.C RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRE8ENTATTVB THOMAS.F. CLARK CO., INC N-U’ *• «*®d It. New Tort M, N. * la Iwr Major city SUBSCRIPTION RATES •/ CARRIER: tl cent* per work w TOWWi NOT SERVED BY CARRIER AND RITRAi ROUTES INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA: «8.M per peart MAS lor its months; SIM for three months OUT-OF-STATE: HEM per year In advance; M.M for d SAM for three months u*rf»d aj» second-class matter In the Post Office In Dunn •nd r the laws of Congress, Act of March 8 1870 afternoon Monday through Friday The Upper Room There b forgiveness with thee. (Psalm IM:A) E RAVER: Eternal Father. In the spirit of humility we come to Thee confessing our slits. We pray far Thy forgiveness. May Thy love melt our hearts so that Thou canst reign within. We pray for these things In the name of Christ our Lord. ABaen. Who Else But Mr. Nixon? The fact that President Eisenhower didn’t say at hif press conference last week that he wanted Richard Nixon as his running - mate should he be the Republican presi dential nominee has led some to the belief that the Presi dent may want somebody other than Mr. Nixon. The President may want somebody else, but his fail ure to express a preference for Mr. Nixon at his press con ference scarcely is in itself sufficient indication of that. It is in Mr. Eisenhower’s nature to make it clear, in such a public comment, that the choice of candidates is up to the nominating convention, and to try to avoid any ap pearance of dictation. His press conference remark does not commit him to Mr. Nixon nor does it commit him to anybody else. At the same time he made it clear that he continue to have the highest regard for Mr. Nixon. There is no reason at all to believe that Mr. Eisen hower wants someone other than Mr Nixon as his run ning mate. There is no reason at all to doubt that he wants Mr. Nixon. And if he wants Mr. Nixon he’ll get him. With the high regard that the President has for Mr. Nixon it is unlikely that he would be a party to any move ment to replace him as Vice President. Surely Eisenhower lias as deep a sense of personal loyalty as the next man, and he understands that if Mr. Nixon has made himself unpopular with millions of Americans — most of them Democrats — it has been because of his labors in behalf of the Republican party and in support of the President himself — saving, of course, the matter of the private fund which stirred up such a commotion in 1952 and which turned many away from Mr. Nixon. For the President to consent to dumo Mr. Nixon would be to give way to crit ics which Mr. Nixon has created for himself because of his work for his party and for Mr. Eisenhower. President Ei senhower showed in the 1952 campaign that he can ad just himself to political expedience as fast as any politi cian, but we doubt itiat he'd forsake Mr. Nixon. And even if he should be persuaded to be satisfied with some other candidate, who is there who could beat Mr. Nixon if the convention were left free to make its own choice unencumbered by an Eisenhower preference? Mr. Nixon is a great favorite in the Republican party and has considerable power in his own right. Which of other pos sible vice presidential candidates can command such sup port and power as Mr. Nixon has? — From The Durham Herald. Scout Leaders Get Training Training courses for ail scout leaders vUl begin tomorrow nighty March 6, at LUlington High School. Organization and leadership of boys will be conducted by Sergeant Don Allen and Rev. Cliff Shoaf. both of LilUngton. *How to Conduct a Den Meet bag?” will be taught by Mrs, Rob ert Womble of Lilting ton, and Mr^ Leslie H. Bailey of Chalybeate. Den Mother-Den Chief relations is the topic of Mrs. D. C. Woodall of Erwin and Mrs Joe Oourlay of LUhngton. Other training sessions to fol low will be (on March 13) at Buie's Creek (on March 14) at LiUing ton School and (March 15) at Er win Methodist Church. Theie will be training sessions for all junior leaders April 5, U and 31 at Buie’s Creek. something funny! ♦ — * — * EARL WILSON ON BROADWAY * — * — * AMERICA LAUGH8 NEW YORK — Deborah Kerr told me of seeing Cary Grant eat ing lunch at the studio at 9:00 In the morning (out of a fancy, btght hued too*) exclaiming: "That wo man—she hypnotized me so I wouldn't smoke today! ( "Now I can’t stand the taste of' a cigaret and I’m starved. It's awful to have a wife why literally hyp notizes her husband." His wife, Betsy Drake, hypnotizes him frequently. "Wait’ll she starts working on your stocks and bonds. ' Mias Ken told Orant, who shrugged, “Oh, she got those years age.” Teacher Louis Gainsbery of Pat erson, N. J., Central High asked a pupil to define vacuum. The pu pil answered, "I can’t exactly ex plain it. but I have It in my bead” In honor od all the baby-sitters. Pittsburgh newscaster Carl Ide call# Saturday night "Sitterday Night” ... A Boston brokerage bouse advertised for a Harvard undergrad or the equivalent and a Yale man wrote. "By equivalent do you mean two Princeton men or a Yale man half-time?” Bob Hope tells of a Hollywood actress who said. "I shall marry a rich man or none." Her girl friend answered. ”1 shall marry a rich man or two” . . . Moat sensational reducing idea yet is Billy Reeds champagne diet. In only one week he lost SO dollars . . No truth to the foul rumor that one resort ho tel, before closing, found business so bad it stole towels from the guests. ing? Elaine Stewart? Tina-Louise? Nancy Berg? Anita Ektoerg? Jeanne Crain? Or some unknown? You tell me and 111 blab it. My Beautiful Wife' meanwhile dares me to state that Clark. Gable, around 31, with out his mustache, was almost as beautiful as any of them. The B.W. was beginning to notice things like that then, as she was a teeny-weeny little girl of about 20. CLARK GABLE Will Roger® Jr.—a hit on CBS TV —Is probing mothers-in-law, and I mention to him my Gorgeous Mo ther-In-Law who never took a drink in her life but ran home from a bingo game one night with a bat tle she’d won ao I would have a nightcap? Then there's Zaddie Bunker, 68. “the flying grandmo ther*' of Palm Springe, Cal., heroine of Mothers-in-I*w Day observed there every Feb. 29. "They chose this date." ahe say*, ‘so they only have to celebrate it every four years." Cedric Adams said it: *8he hasn t much upstairs—tout what a stair way!" . . . Wolves are now drink ing wine; their idea is to get a lit tle port in every sweetheart . . Fred Ohiaventope claims that when TV’s Trendex phone and says “Who are you listening to?" most men if truthful would answer, "My wife." the midnight earl . . . Ikes aide. Sherman Adams, phoned Oov. Knight of Calif. Thursday. (To discuss the number two spot?) . . . Kim Novak's friends say Mack Kjrim met her in Chi cago; they think now the marriage is not in the immediate future . . . Henry Fonda, at the Ambassador, said he’s learning to play the bull fiddle for a movie . . Rocky Mar ciano will visit South America for a month. MARION STAFFORD Joe DiMaggio. vacation mg in Ha vana. wouldn’t toe lured into the gan/.ling joint* • • Dick Haymes’ date (at the Casneo's Mel Tonne opening) was Mona Knox . . . Fess (Davy Crockett) Parker’s name had to be changed tn the advertising in France, for an unusual reason . . . Marion Stafford, a 17. of Houston graduate, is Playboy mags Play mate for March. Showgirl Pat Gaston, who audi tioned in a mink coat, was picked for “ZiegfeM Follies.’' (Also chos en: Miss America of '52, Colleen Hutchins) . At Sardi’s, Eva Ga bor’s sport-shirted e.<*oort was ask ed to put on a tie . . Band leader Count Basie s wife may enter local politics here ... Anita Ekberg’s real romance is reportedly Arthur W. A. Cowan, an «tt'y. . . Duo: Imogene Coca and comedian Mick- ] ey Deems. 1 - ] Earl's Pearls . . . Happiness is often nothing more than good health and a poor mem ory—George Clasen. WISH I D SAID THAT: “A cock-' tail party is where they know when people aren t there to answer.’’— Lou Saxen. A1 Cooper tells of the happiest 1 hypochondriac in town—he bought ; himself a hi-fi stetoscope ., . That's j earl, brother. ] -j:-— 1 TB Deafhs Rise In '55 In Harnett Tuberculosis deaths were on the rise In Harnett tn 1955. They to taled nine, and 24 new cases of the disease were discovered during the year, according to a report, by the County Health Department. Not since 1952, when ten died had tuberculosis been such a threat. In 1051, 13 persons were TB victims, and there have been 41 deaths from this cause in the past five yean to the State Board of Health also with 157 new cases reported. The Health Department's report showed that in ’55. a total of (W7 children were referred to a physic 588g8gggg~gSSggggSSg8«gSgggg.gggg Muhrttk* f f'\/y TELEVISION SCHEDULE WTVD — DURHAM WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 Today Feature Playhouse Ding Dong School Ernie Kovacs Show Home Tennessee Ernie Feather Tour Neat Farm Mid-day Weather WTVD News Home Cookin’ Afternoon . Mainee The Little Show Modem Romances Queen For A Day Micker Mouse Ciub Wild Bill Hickok Sportsview Today's Weather TV Playboys Carolina Newa John Daly News Great Gildersleeve Martha Raye Make Room For Daddy X Led Three Laves Income Tax Big Town Late Evening Weather Late News Final Lawrence WeU Show 12:10 WTVD Previews & Sign-Off WNAO - RALEIGH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 6:45 Morning Aunanac 7:00 Good Morning Will Rogers, Jr. 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 10:00 TV Topics 10:15 Garry Moore 10:30 Morning Movie 11:30 Strike It Rich 12:00 Industry On Parade 13:15 Love of Life 12:30 Winter Scenes 1:00 Jack Parr Show 1:30 The Briarhopper Show 2:00 Robert Q.. Lewis 2:30 Facts Forum 3:00 Big Payoff 3:30 “28" Presents 4:00 Coffee Break 4:15 Secret S-orm 4:30 On Your Account 5:00 Pinky Lee 5 SO Howdy Doody 6:00 Television Daily 6:45 Doug Edwards 7:00 Amos and Andy 7:30 Name That Tune 8:00 The Phil Silvers Show 8:30 Navy Log 9:00 Meet Millie 9:30 Calvaleade Theatre 0:00 $84,000 Question 0:30 Do You Tryst Your Wife? 1:01 Gir» From Rio 12:30 Sign Off wnct — Greenville WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 7:00 Good Morning 7:26 Weatherman 7:30 Good Morning 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Romper Room 0:00 Morning Meditations 0:15 Garry Moore Show 0:30 Industry On Parade 0:45 Arthur Godfrey Time 1:00 Melodies by Jo 1:15 Arthur Godfrey 1:30 Strike It Rich 12:00 News * 2:06 Farm News 3:10 Weatherman 3:15 Lov* of Life 2:30 Search For Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Jack Paar Show 1:30 Love Story 2:00 Ove^T^e Top ^ 2:30 Afternoon Varieties 2:45 Art Linkletter's House party 3:00 Big Payoff 3:30 Science Program 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Secret Storm 4:30 On Your Account an or clinc for medical care or iorrection, 342 of them receiving financial assistance from school health funds. Out of 6,543 children undergoing dental inspection through clinics. 1795 were referred for dental cor rection. - New Farm Bill Slated To Reach Vote Thursday WASHINGTON (IP) — The farm bill on which the Sen ate begins voting Thursday is a 49-page hodge-podge of proposed new laws dealing withr subjects ranging from price supports to ships. Matt debate has centered on con troversial sections restoring rigid, 90 percent of parity price supports for com, cotton, peanuts and mUl able wheat. The bill also Includes the admin istration’s much-discussed $1.1 bil lion soil bank plan, providing pay ments to formers who take surplus producing fields out of production. Most other features of the “pack age bill” have been overshadowed by the hotly-contested price sup port battle. Here is a summary of tbe measure: Price supports—restores 90 per cent of “fair earning power" props for 1966-5? on cotton, com, milling quality wheat, peanuts and rice. The 90 per cent support for rice would apply only to portions of tbe crop consumed in the United States, its possessions and Cubs. Under a two-price plan, other rice, moving into export, would be sold for open world prices. The bill would also raise sup ports on manufacturing milk about 10 cents per hundredweight, and direct the secretary of agriculture to keep soybean and oottazweed supports at a level that would al low the two products to compete fairly in the pone market. WOULD RESTORE FORMULA Another provision would restore the use of an old parity formula for wheat and several other crops, resulting in increased support levels. Soil bank — An acreage reserve program providing payments to growers of wheat, cotton, corn, rice, and tobacco who cut plant ings beiow their acreage allotments. A conservation reserve program providing conservation aid and rental payments to farmers who put other cropland to “rest” under conservation {dans. ,?i* Surplus disposal—tbe Agricultur al Department wouid be authorised to add 260 million bushels of corn <to a “set-aside," ignoring that stock in calculating price support levels. Agriculture Secretary Kara T. Ben son would also be directed to report to Congress a detailed surptus dis posal program and pay subsidies to insure the domestic use of at least 30,000 bales of extra - long long staple cotton. The bill wouid add 250 miiifawi dollars annually to the sums au perishabie farm crops. It would re thorized for disposing of surplus peal a requirement that at least half the farm surpluses exported in return for foreign currencies be would authorize Benson to hire a surplus disposal administrator at $15,000 annually, and require states to pay part of the cost of certain disaster relief programs. Marketing quotas and acreage al lotments — “commercial" wheat area. In which controls are in force, would be reduced. Obtton price support* would be lowered by bas ing supports cm average grades in stead of 7-a inch fiber. A cotton acreage reserve would be set aside within the national acreage allotment, to be used for increas ing small farm allotments. Growers who planted below their allotments o nali controlled crops would be permitted to count the under - panted acreage in their planting “history.” Lively Bout (Continued from fk|t One) Tried yesterday at 2 p. m. a jury consisting of Janies Henry Pope. Robert W Dickey, j. Harvey Ty ner, J. V. 9ms. Louis West and James A Tyndall heard the evi dence. Judge Strickland recommended that Ralph’s license be revoked for a year, and suspended a 90 day jail 5:00 Cactus Jim Chib 5:90 Sky Sine 6:00 News 6:10 Sports Highlites 6:16 Tarheel News * Safety Tip* 6:26 Weatherman 6:30 Superman 1:00 The Frankie Lame Show 7:16 Doug Edwards 7:30 The Mayor Of The Town 3:00 Godfrey and Priamta 8:30 the Man Behind the Badge 0:00 The Millionaire 9:30 I’ve Got A Secret 10:00 Wednesday Nite Fights 10:45 Cage Time 11:00 Weatherman 11:06 World Tonight 11:10 Sports Nitecap 11:15 Late Show » EPSON IN WASHINGTON U.S. Protection of Food Passes 50-Year Mark t by pern NEA WASHINGTON— (NEA)—How about • very little bit of dehyde in your milk today? Just enough to kill the bacteria and “keep” the milk longer Formaldehyde in large .doeas to «f course a poison. The trick is to use a “harmless” quantity. A little too much and—oops, sorry. Or how about eating foods that have been "preserved” by atomic energy radiation processes? They’ll kill the germs and make the foods stay fresh The only catch is that eating too much, too often might be ! fuL It takes years of testing on laboratory animals to know what's safe. In the last 20 years, says Food and Drug Commissioner George P. Larrick. hundreds of new chemicals have been added to foods. These additives are intended to “improve” the foods by coloring, Savoring, neutralizing, sweetening or emulsifying—to mention a few of the legitimate uses. The hypothetical examples given above are just two of the prob lems the U.S. Food and Drugs Administration is faced with In this, its 50th anniversary year of operations. THE .BUSINESS’of trying to chisel away at the pure food laws and their enforcement is in itself 50 years old A House interstate Commerce Subcommittee under Chairman J. Percy Priest (D-Tenn) is just completing hearings o.n this session's crop of 10 proposed pure food law amendments. Among this year’s proposals is one which w<a present strict prevention against the use of pt amendment would exempt amounts of poison human consumption. FDA Commissioner Larrick's answer to th<* orte—as in the case of formaldehyde in milk—is that as long as we have present pas teurization and sterilization, poison isn't needed. ANOTHER PROPOSED amendment ment to prove food additives harmful before This is sometimes difficult. The g should be proved harmless. All too » introduced before complete scientific made. Under another amendment, the m 60-90 days for making a determine officials think 120-180 days, or adequate testing. THE PRIZE OF THE LOT is a proposal O’Hara (R-Minn). It would transfer to t case in which FDA scientists came to a food processor on any of his Chief Judge John Biggs, Jr., of the Appeals, Wilmington, Del., told the already overburdened federal courts technical cases of this kind. He dec la..,. „ „ u,c -M wedge f?,r destroying the Administrative Procedures Act under which all government regulatory agencies now operate. Secretary of Health Education and Welfare Marion B. under which FDA operates, has given Congress recommet against passage of many of these amendments. He has also pro posed other amendments for strengthening the law, J In one of his proposals, food processors would be required to pay ; the costs of government scientific research to prove new products safe for human consumption. GOT EVEN WITH HER Slaying Confessed By Jilted Lover Police said Walter Tips, a ma chine and tool grinder, broke down after toeing questioned all night. Police quoted Ups as saying be had planned "to get ever with her for some time . . . She had it. min ing to her . . . But I didn’t intend to kill her, only scare her.” • Miss Broderick, who was report ed to have recently turned down a proposal of marriage from Tipe, was struck by both blasts from the shotgun'. One struck her left shoulder and the other ripped through the hack of her head. Tips was arrested a short time later at his home, not far from the Broderick residence. A double-bar reled shotgun was found in a closet. DENIED IT AT FIRST ' The .«uapect at first insisted he was innocent and did not change his story when police took him to the morgue to view Miss Broder ick's body. But several hours later he con fessed. He said he was afraid of losing Miss Broderick as she re fused several recent date attempts sentence on condition that he pay the fine, court costs, and damages to the blankets and mattress cov ers. ■ - , — „ _ -W.. Duke University's Dr. B. $. Childs Speaks At Angier Dr B. G Childs at Duke Uni versity will be featured speaker .at the annual banquet meeting at (be Harnett County unit of the North Carolina Education Association Thursday. 1 pun.', at Angler School cafeteria. Installation of new officers will be conducted by Kies Helen Wells. NCSA field secretary from Raleigh, lira. Fred Byerly, outgoing presi dent, will preside, Mira. Byerly to Erwin school librarian. The incoming president is VE. Jones, principal at Boone Trail. Al so to be instsltod are Mtoa Frances Abbott, seventh grade teaoher at Angier. elected new vice-president, and Mite Bessie MassengUl, County supervisor of instruction, who Will be secretery-tnoourer. Invocation will be by Roger John son. principal of Lillington High School. Joe Currin, chairman of the Angier -chool board, win give a welcome. Dr Child* to to be in troduced by County Superintend ent of Schools Glenn Proflflt. -,-,—„—+r*~f j—
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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March 6, 1956, edition 1
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