Mostly cloedy and occasional rain »U* ******* aSSS" tm today, iwuiM Md Wednes ,. fly, • _ . With Tiestosuf* Antl-Tpui VOLUMN 3 UN Commander Willing To Talk Peace Terms Wilkins Announces , Pledges Economy And Complete Change flaying Suspect iHaught By Bobby To Climax Mutt LONDON W A young London .constable captured unshaven man, wearing ® horn-rimmed glasses on a Thames River bridge today to clime* the greatest man hunt In Britain's history. The constable quietly arrested John Christie, the roost wanted nan in Britain Md believed to be the most sadistic killer since Jack the Ripper, add took him to a s police station lor questioning about Six to eight murders. mi- The entire Putney district of Lon don had been portioned off since list night when a waitress said tee saw Christ!#, van amateur photograph** "■ interested in nude models, in s case. who had been sought for a week Said Christie made bo attempt to ’ He said Christie ted been leaning ever a railing watching the un it, loading of a barge. Then he moved off slowly and. constable Tom hedger, who had been watching', . stopped him. Christie was still wearing the horn-rlmmed spectacles that made his face familiar ip millions of British newspaper readers and to Rut Christie Ip no way resembled the inMnamhteiy - dre * jed cient ' whpnSNwFyeaa had lived' in W(^ a * p "y* ■ ri * overcoat over a wnokmd suit and I his hat was crumpled. Scotland *art Sstelgte sent : jSlitfS ■ Crowds of women, shoppers streamed out of Putney cafsa and *s ,%St *■*&£ * >'tbe’ crowgtecame *«* JjRCP :stet traffic was held up and pottos re inforcements went catted to keep order. . , - T^, - When 1 Ledger walked out -of (he pottee station '.hrfmn surrounded him and asked for his autograph. U*he youa * fOnstaWo Secoabo ffc»- £2.“.Wttr - Potter said they believed the 9h (tMKBUo On rifg Tbui) ?v ■♦felwls •Laid lit Rw WINDSOR, England Oh Queen *j&‘ 86-year-old queen who dirt family ceremoniefc in St, George's d tesWXteitlg the ssennd time in little more than I y!T»rtuSrto rushed to nr deathbed from the ‘» iCmHsiwe wifirr Tmi _ ~ii —, * BSif k '• ••••• - » - . • -. „ je*i%:?J'': , r M ■ '•: A 4VV L A / hJ ■ 11 a. M m I V a Vk mj\ i> WIT ir* 11% J&r V. -«. f. , .7" «mwtess:fM • >llß . .' - Vl* Cross Leaders Told \of Blood Program ; Miss Jngeborg tbSdd. Red Cross Field Representative. s|pUined the 1 reason tfust qnrg&nisrflion was atk* f ts 'J* - .vv-V-i ■ Ute Rudd polntsd thaMge l i'ff‘'di‘T*' ■*' 2 course. This wffl exceid the 1 protniSsd at the council planning 1 meeting in January. ■ * Rev. OtVki A. Huffines, Jr., at i UlUngton, chairman fit the organ- < isation and extension committee, reported the regiteSMun since Jan -1 or 9 haw scout ante in the ooun- ' ty. * • J Ernest L. (Bill) Sewell of Krwfn, 1 chairman of the camping committee * 'Continued on pace two) } and WaVerly Winfield from Mary ! Winfield. The marriage of Glenda Faye '* Jackson, to James Paul Barbour was 1 annulled ground the bride was at the time the license was fraudulently secured in Dillon, 1 S. C. ■ * Trial of a personal damage suit, arising out of an automobile ac- 1 cldent near Godwin on March 19, 19fl. consumed nSaat of the day 1 yesterday and will continue today. 1 Louis Silverman, 13-year-old New Korit traveller who suffered a brok- ! i teg and shoulder injury origin- 1 ally brought suit to recover »3>i,000 from the Adams and Tate Con struction Company. He alleged that the company, then bunding-* road h*d,placed wet oil on a stretcß of, highway on 301 near Godwin £gt : ' rContinued on Page Six) r. _ • The dosage, she said, is baked on the hge and weight of the child. This diversion frqm blood ool i lietsd for the Office of Defense I Mobilisation, would mean, she sta i iMj 'tfamt. serum albumen Insteac i of ’plasma would be used at the l|j|g§||| igTKE^.iOS » con u • r (MlniiUeoaUy, ate pointed ouL DUNN, N. C., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAI&H 31, 1953 House To Vole : Oa Senior Bill : Raleigh tm The Mouse , ■ ohe rtkte senertr far eaqh county; S B was sshechdod ter a mm- last ] night but the lawmakers had to devote thsir time to a spirited do- . MgWm - teshioned mounSain , qqw bread. j In a beetle thrte-hour session piie 1 items lieveluf-d over the relative nsssns w enriched and vltaminlees . com braid. The House decided it I wants its com bread straight with 1 nothing fancy. ft all started quietly enough when I Mrs. Grace Taylor Rodenbough of I Stokes told the legislators her bill I to allow enrichment of com meal would Improve the health of the rural population. It brought shouts of indignation. ; Rep. Roger C. Kiser of Scotland ’ County was one of the dissenters. ( “This would destroy goad' oorn , meal and put In a bunch of chemi cals that are not digestible by the human body,” he stormed. “I think •it is a disgrace for anybody to put anything into good com meal. AIMED AT LITTLE MILLS **llll* bill Is aimed at the little , mitts up and down the creek that don't have all this equipment for putting in these chemical lagred- j tents.’* Kiser was aghast at that the bill would do. “Listen to this," he said, , reading from the bill. "One milligram milligram if , you please —of something called . thiamin. Some mere milligrams of . (Continued On P**e Three) Record Publishing Religious Series The Dally Record, in coopera tion with Ring Features Syn- ■ DaUyßecscd, ’< ' ■■■ J - wm I I I I I Pln n|| SIVtTIT ir JLT ,. rm Vtohiino ifratmrJ M Its lowest piiUUL, norea w ” . *~S, ~r " dent with a Communist armistice negotiation Jtffer which fighting occurred mi »n fron m rt* ■ i sailed from Hong Kmc to Macao. t 1— ; UNITED NATIONS N» Y fit hreafcins Wilkins Flays \ Double Deals; One-Mdh Rule Joe A. Wilkins, prominent Dunn business man, former mayor protem and city coun cilman, today announced his candidacy for the office of mayor and promised the people of the town that if e lected he will an 4 “one-man government in the Town of Dunn and will endeavor to give the people a complete change.” Mr. Wilkins, Who served for two years on Dunn’s city council, »e* it be known sometime ago that he would oppose Mayor Ralph E. Hanna in the forthcoming city pri mary and today he made his for mal announcement. He said he would pay his filing fee as soon as the 1 filing books open tomorrow iqomlng. Mr. Wilkins, who operates a service station here,'and is a large farmer and realtor, made It clear today that he’s planning an ag gressive, all-out campaign for the . office. “It had been my plan,” said Mr Wilkins, “to retire from politic*, but I do not believe that I can turn my back on the great number of people-who have asked me to run. I would not be excorclsing good citizenship to do so. no great tonal ‘Hie people have demonstrated that they want a change, that they are dissatisfied with ihefficitoicy, high taxes, Waste, extravagance ted arrogancejih tha.part fit their city . - ■ JOE A. WILKINS t Bill Bryan Enters I Contest In Ward 3 ! W. M. (Bill) Bryan, prominent ! young business, civic, and church ' leader, today entered the race for city council and said he would file ! tomorrow morning for Commiss ioner of Ward No. HI. It will be Mr. Bryan’s, first ven ture into politics and x he said [ he was . entering the race at The suggestion of many citizens in. every walk of life, f* - ' [ Commissioner R. G. Tart is now representing Ward I* .and is ex pected to saek rdtoteiian. There Wilkins Raps Hanna InHisAnnouncement Following is the complete text of the statement made today by Joe A. Wilkins in announcing his candidacy for the office of Mayor: TO THE CTnZBNS OF DTJNN: ; I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Mayor of the Town of Dunn, subject to your wishes in the municipal primary on May 9th. In making this announcement, I feel it my duty to tell you some of my reasons for entering the race Hanna Is Expected To File Tomorrow Mayor Ralph E. Hanna is ex [ peeled to plank down his $5 filing fee for mayor as soon as the fil ing books open here tomorrow mor -1 nlng auf then intensify his efforts ! for a third term in the town’s No. | 1 office. According to all reports. Mayor I Hanna has been campaigning for sometime and will make tv official ■ when the filing books open. . The mayor wouldn’t say defin itely this morning that he would , or wouldn’t file tomorrow, but left i the impression that he would. I ~• ITS HIS CUSTOM “It hw. always been my custom . to file op the first day tee polls cq>en," declared Mayor Hanna. 1 Ha said teat If he dogs seek a . third he’ll file tomorrow mor ‘ n *Asked if he would have a formal . announcement or statement, the Mayor .mid he would, "If I tfie." Commissioner B. A. Hracey of Wart in said Mayor Hanna told Mm yesterday that he definitely would file when the books open V 'S'*JSyw or toM reporters tel* t morning that be still wasn’t quite . certain, teat he’d make up his I mind before the books open. [ -Several are expected to file to v "y~ - I I *9^ if • iWjf-' IOOS ■ r r v Hlf Florence: 3A oKRte I|. THE RECORD GETS RESULTS • i v- A , cated yesterday that he would run 1 i again for commissioner. Mr. Tart ' • i ‘‘ rlso mayor protem. •. in announcing today that he 1 ' be a candidate, Mr. Bryan said he 1 had not had time to outline a com- 1 plete statement of his views, but I would do so at an early date. “I am, of course, interested in a 1 i- sound, efficient and economical gov- ’ * eminent operation,” he polntedteut. • Mr. Bryan is one of Dunn’s best : known young man. - i • i and to outline to you in a general way purposes and aims,'if you see fit to honor me with this position, i It was my pleasure to serve you as a member of the city council | and as mayor protem for two years. During this time, I served as chair man of the finance committee. I blight add here that not since I left office has the mayor of our town Seen fit to prepare and have (CsntinMd on page two! •morrow. The first to formally an nounce was J. Leon Godwin, who is running for commissioner in Ward L There, is speculation that Com missioner L. L. Coate might run for mayor. Joe A Wilkins, former council man snd mayor proton. Will also along with Bill Bryan, candidate for commissioner in Ward HI. s ■>-: /mV ***" '-. ■*■ ■'•■"” ,j • r $ v i %&£»■ 1 IlMill- r" r > : .'•. ; 5 ; ||9 I ffpiag^j _V' I NO. 8# Clark Is Ready To Resume Talk After Exchange 1 TOKYO (IP) Gen. Mark Clark said today the Unitedl J Nations is prepared to. Hjfc".y||j sume Korean truce negoti- 1 ations, but only after agree*- §| ment has been reached with J the Communists on the ex* ; |f| change of sick and wounded ,1 prisoners. In a note delivered to Communist ’ tiaision officers at Panmunjoio, ft the U. N. commander made no men tion of a broadcast offer by Com- fi munfst Chinese Premier Chou En- -la Cai to settle the armistice-blocking Clark flew to Korea today with || U. 8. Secretary of the Army Robert (1 T. Stevens on an inspection tour. Jg| At Seoul Airport Clark said: "^9 “I am prepared to resume fuQ, M negotiations any time their offec*sCM Clark’s note today answered ona ,;£a from the Communists agreeing exchange sick and wounded war meats on sick and wounded would test Red •‘sincerity”' in seeding att |g The U. N. commander said re- J would be the “second order of But firat, arrangements must he made to exchange hurt ro«^ new and constructive offer of their set last October when it *called*J#lli indefinite recess in the truce ne would not resume negotiation