Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 4, 1954, edition 1 / Page 14
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I I,) 1 i 1 a, 'i a ftuj Kvej-;uore fcy J. W. TomUnsoa ' " , V' V 5. " Arresed ; - 1 ite Jusaee Department announced a few days ago the arrest of 10 lead, ert of the Puerto Eican Government , party on charges fit seeking the overthrow of the government,' The arrests were made In New York City and Puerto Rico. Eugenio - Cuebaa Arbona was arrested in New ' York. The other, nine were picked up In Puerto Bica".:;A;t4,';i':ii;V: Cuebaa Arbona wail identified by ' . ' the FBI as having been associated ' i with the communist party, in Puerto , Rico sine mi. In 1953, the FBI 'said, he was sent to New York as 'm resident delegate to maintain lai f (son with the Community party in v - jthis country. m ' . i - The . arrests brought to 12S the I number of Communist leaders seized since July ; 1948 on -charger nf con- spiring to teach and advocate . the . overthrow of the . government by .', violence, i' , . " i . . Trie Share Nobel Prize - , Three American doctors last week - shared the Nobel Prize for Medicine ' in recognition for research which t may made possible mass vaccination against polio. 1 t The trio made possible the test tube development polio virus in or- binary body tissues and opened the way to the Salk method of prepar ing polio vaccine. ' Leader of the three-man research was Dr. John F. Enders of Harvard Medical School, Others were Drs. Thomas H. , Weller of the Harvard School of Public Health, and Dr. . . i - . . Frederick C. Bobbins of Reserve Medical School Western :v''t! Crime Increase 't;-'$-r:; Crime is .still increasing in the United States, according to a ''re cent report Issued by the Director of the FBI, J. Edgar Hoover. The director estimated that 1,138, 140 major crimes were committed during the first si months of 1954, This was an increase, he said, of 88,850," or 8JS percent, compared with the, first six months of last year. A major crime is committed every 13.8 seconds. : In percentage of Increase prime is out-stripping the growth in pop ulation. Hoover noted that the in crease In population from June 1953 to June 1954 was less than two per cent, whereas the six" months in crease in crime this year exceeded eight percent Although there was a decrease in automobile thefts, this offense con tinued to be the major criminal problem of the United States, the report showed. An estimated 110,060 cars were stolen in the first half of this year as compared with 112,600 in the corresponding period last year. Steel Merger Disapproved Attorney General Brownell an nounced recently that the Justice Department has disapproved a pro posed merger between two big steel companies, the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company. The an nouncement said' that Bethlehem's assets total more than $1,782,000,000, and the other company's $513,000,000. The7 department said ' that "a merger does not necessarily have to result in a Sherman Act monopoly to be Illegal," and added: "The Clay. ton AcV as amended In 1950, was de signed to reach monopolies and re straints of trade in their lncipency; and; outlawd acquisition of stock or assets where in any line of com merce in any section of the country the effect of such acquisition may be substantially to lessen competi tion or tend to create a monopoly." -. Basslan Spy Ring . According, to . press dispatches from Teheran, a Russian spy ring in-Iran- has been discovered and broken. Quiet arrests began as long ago as August 15 and have contin ued until some three hundred have been made. Sixty other persona are still being hunted by the police as secret agents. -' The reports said the spies began to infiltrate the Iranian army, police and genermerie twelve years age during the Soviet wartime occupa tion of northern Iran. A year or two ago during and immediately following the Premiership of Mo hammed Mossadegh, who is qow in prison, the Russian agents obtained vital security posts, giving them op portunity for the acquiring of in formation and for assassinating key figures in the government. The spy ring is reported to have J J.Uu J I 1000000000000000000)000000000000000000 o o o o o o o o o o o vo- o o o o o o o o -o o o o o. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o - o o, o o o o o o s o o o o o o o 9 o o o o o .,. o o A'."'; o o o o .o o ( This Business f' t Girl f r Is Smart , i v I She knows that working folks have to be pennywatchers and the best way to know where the money goes, is by paying all bills by checks. Not only do cancelled checks serve as receipts but they are a great help in preparing income tax. Let us help you start a check ing account today. rssg sy ay W '"litaaiat a ..... - Kenansville Rose Hill 9 O o o o o o; o o o o o o Oi O: o o . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 9 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ,o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ccpcoooooopooooocoooooooopooobooo'oyi i Biirt,: ia cf Fame . - ; A surgical Hall of Fame and Mu seum of surgical history has been dedicated at Chicago on Lake Shore Drive and is to cost when finally completed about $500,00ft ' v ij ' , ; The "Hall of the Immortals" in cludes heroic statues of some of the early father of the surgical arts. Among figures represented in the group is that of Imhotep, the Egyp tian who was worshiped as a god; Hippocrates,- Galen,- Harvey,!; Pas teur, Roentgen, the father of radio logy, and Curie, the discoverer of radium. Imhotep's statue already is up, the other statues are being car ved by noted artists. s , , : Iq another: room is a series of murals measuring ' approximately eight , feet high by ten feet wide. Most of these depict historic scenes and personalities. . c A third portion of the Surgical Hall of Fame will be devoted to ancient books and rare manuscripts, surgical instruments, and other his torical -items. . .,'-' ' - --7 - A New York Time description of the memorial says that more than twenty countries having member ship in the college have indicated heir interest In standing sponsor or native candidates for the hall of fame and commemorate material that they will be permitted to en shrine in separate rooms dedicated to their respective lands in the mu seum. -. Nine Nation Agreement Nine nations United States, Brit ain, France, Italy, West Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxem bourg, and Canada at London re cently signed historic agreements to ehd the occupation of West Germa ny and let 50,000,000 free Germans raise an army for their own de fense and to help buttress the West's defenses against possible Commun ist aggression. The agreements, which are sub ject to ratification by the parlia ments of the various nations, pro vide for international controls in tended to prevent the new Germany from growing strong enough to menace her neighbors again. The principal provisions of the so called "London Act" are as follows: The United States, Britain and France agree to end the occupation of West Germany as quickly as pos sible. In a formal declaration of in tent to do so the three ministers said they wanted free and democrat ic West Germany "on a footing of equality" in order to "liquidate the past and to prepare for the future," The nine nations agreed to ii 1 . v .-7 :- ! - . -a former eiK... jf as euU met,.U The United States, Britain a.. J Canada promise to keep troops in Europe so long a "a threat to the area exists,' ' , . , The eight N. A. T. O. members at the 'conference agreed to recom mend to the council that West Ger many be admitted forthwith. All other powers were regarded as sure to approve. A unanimous vote is necessary.";,' - i 'v''' ' ? . Western Germany promises' to "resolve by peaceful means any dis putes which may. arise (with . . . other Statea." Upon her accession to the North' Atlantic i Treaty and the- Brussels Treaty, ' the jGerman Federal Republic declares that she will retrain from any action Incon sistent with the strjetly defensive characters of the two treaties,1 the German government taid in a for mal declaration. - e.y , .-W-w-, i -. The - Dine ministers ' agreed that West Germany may put 800,000 men under arms. The Germans will raise six infantry, four armored, and two motorized divisions. Theywilrtuild up a tactical air force of about 1,000 medium bombers and fighters to support ground troops. They will also develop a navy of small ships, big enough only to patrol the tree German coast v 4 A Bit Of Homer A nickel goes a long way these days you have to go a long way to find something it will buy. Fay ettevllle Observer. A small town is the place where a fellow with a black eye doesn't have to explain to people; they know. Washington Star. , Little Mary was sitting on her front porch sewing lace on a pair of oanties. Whenever a little boy would stop to chat, she would immediately In oriior to 1 e an honor roll stu dent in the Rose Kill School, a stu dent must make a straight A on citizenship, a least an A on all sub jects; and not have an unexcused absence. vA..-ryi:ii':-.l''?isJw: i - The following pupils made the honor roll tor the second month of school. ' . AfJ.r,y--t- Grade 2 Cheryl ' Harrelt ' Stella Weise Wells, Bobby FusseU, Lawr rence Dixon, Vann Stewart John son, Sammy Knowles, Martha Brad shaw, Blllie Candreva, Alice Mer- rut, Gloria Merrett, Donna Turner, a w...- '--'':-'V-.l'---'-.,l I Grade 3 Ann Benton, John Wil kins, Johnnye Carr, Fred Matthews, J. T. Merritt, Pete Blanton and Ann Price. . Grade 4 Judy Casteenjack Cot tle, Gail Herring, Sylvia Bonham, Janis Harrell, Tanya Johnson, Linda Teachey, Emma Sue Hawesl Rhetta Johnson, Donna Fussell, John Sur-s-OlartlBi ' !!-.' ' ' Grade ft Billy Saunders, Bandy Mattocks, i'-- rM f '4 , Grade 8 Patricia Ann Blanton, Betty Anne Poole, Richard J. Ward, Valeria Carr, Marsha Fussell, Beth Mattocks, Mary Elizabeth Merritt, Kay Vale, Evelyn Wilkins. ; , -; Grade 8 Barbara Blanchard, Mary Ellen Suratt, Janet Allison, Billy Murphy and Vicky Carr. t -v. J ',. ... . I. aiicy hou and Coiu i...orrnt. Gra-e 11 EhcV y f -. Grade IJJuinra L.uton, TUIy Knowles, Norwood Fussell and Jim my Ward. " , j i .(Mi t I II i I i to 1 t . : - . 1 II. Ill' 'let. t- c al reaucuon i t . t J aa increase Li , ,cn .ares. . Do "Ths Crido OF f :3 i f Got Lovely Prize: L If you are getting married during Listen to 0ie local news at UrfXJ noon ever WGBR, you are getting married during Nov, n December or January come in and get 4 I tovely present we will "give to' every bride who registers , . tat addition you -:. may win the valuable prizes we win givt -1 to soma lucky bride each month, . ' tell him she was sewing lace on a pair of her panties. , One day her mother overheard herl and told Mary that it was not nice to tell this to Uttle boys. The fol lowing day, while little Mary was again sewing, little Johnny inquired what she was doing, whereupon she replied, Tin making 'some lace cur tains for my sitting room." Wall Street Journal, ooooooooooooooooooooooooc o o o o o o o o o o o PLANTERS' WAREHOUSE 501 S. Main St Farmville, N. C. A SALE EVERY DAY "When Better Sales Are Made, Planters V A Make Them" Bring Us the balance el your tobacco and we will give you top prices. M. J. (Jack) Moye Chester Worthington foobooooooooooooooooooooo YcYLntYourl!cg$ We Pay A Premium For Top Quality Hogs See Us or Call 2106, Clinton, N. C. Clinton Livestock rjarftet OPERATED BY LUNDY PACKING COMPANY Buying Days Are Mondays Througb Fridays 8 a. m. Until 5 p. m. ' t r "rTTT'.Qt .5"'' ;-- u "r- . - - v - t-.L W.T1 give it to you straight , Buick's percentage of the nation's total new-car, sales has reached an all-time high for the past generation. Sales are soaring so high that Buick now is outselling ill othef cajrs in America regardless Q.J clast-ewe-p two of the so called "low-irlcQ thrw? - - i We aim to keep it that way, and end .the 1954 model year with a new record - and we're will ing to go all out to make it. ' So we're talking turkey right now with prices and trade-ins too good to miss. We're offering our. best deals ever right now on the car that has the power, the ride, the room, and the styling have taken America by storm. .Come see us, and you'll know what we nlC hardfops" SrtClAi ftivtora 'lowprht I TT., 1 jSr if ' - -P'kl lo a hw Mian abo r Wl?.JJ tb the big 3'tvdybpnuz: wo offer in Duicit tocfay nnr.ed Styling y,inr AAn iims. value tor you m ' . " 0' -toi ler Buy r- "or ran. ." 'or SO Of LL Record-Making Allowance ; '-from the tremendous volume that has ; put Bulck Into Jhe nation's top 3 best sellers. And just to keep sales soaring, , . e'ra willing to gWeawhalerfanalow-. . . ..... l Lun'iilrrMI rOlltn( anee rigm now w rv" . " ln high. So come ln-jet the car and the hat are far foo good to pass up. i ' WHEN limi AUTOMOIlin AM BUILT BUICK WIU BUtlB THtMT so ChUr Vfcrc mamma mm ton bukk-sm no, aimm TwAw & ar . 1 t Csst HXmuI St -V- A -. ....'i'.. .. 5 "" v '::.':-.. -a- . ; iMi w w asl -- --j W Jk4 IW W u t f X O
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1954, edition 1
14
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