f P~ ...1..'.* ’ *W EAT HER* NORTH QAROUNA Mostly fair with little change * tem perature today, tonight and ftst ariUy. VOLUME i DUNN MARKET AVERAGE AMONG TOP Prisoners Herded Into Cels As Riot Is Ended nfi ww* ‘'3% Kk. * 4 • nta *!!?.-*■"*}■,~". 1^* f, .* Mln tbfl ”**“? -1-* '■ p„M>— ... Ukn mknkr .n„i,«" li aurtM U* I.,'Dnlnr ,r l_ ’** „****’ M * ”~*’ WSKeteie, being epcMM by Meer C hestmit, shown at ezrane left. Clarence Lee fart and Emmett C Ed* ******* ******** repctJlJ ** > * Tart—a ripmln at* lined np behind Chestnut*, who a moment later Hatted the silts, (Dally Erasrd Photo) * City Attorney Refuses so Act In "Hqi" Board Session to do fnrixanen t of three violations of stand ing ordinances was not quite clear today following a meet ing of the Board last night. Three cntymnces on the books In Dunn *re currently being viola ted by local citizens. -'■-' An ortehanro requiring residents at Dunn to purchase license tlys k going unlnforoed. At Oouotjt meeting last night City Attorney L R. Williams stated that he Knew there Was such an ordinance Ini that he had ‘.‘searched all the books and had not been able to rind It.” Asked what he intended to do about the matter* Williams said, care, mi not going to do Foffßwlng a lengthy discussion by Council as to What should be done, a motion was passed to set up a nother ordinance and "try to en force K.” ORDERED TO DRAW NEW ONE Council asked Wi&kms to draw a new to be proaentod at the next regular meeting. According tot City Manager A. B. Ossie, some 100 citisens have not purchased tags. Previously he re quested that some court action he -3|mJNs;.' y •.■•..‘. - v> No one narmrd sure who. «hw*d bring court action on the matter. Williams stated that it wasn’t hk Job add that “You newspapers ehn •ay what you wUI” Another violation Involves the , construction of signs on dty pro perty along the narrow strip of land i b-tween the side walks and the streets. Dunn has three such vio lations at present. < [ ■canlinnet On Pate Mil 1 Shah Flying Home Fot Great Welcome &•• _ V ■■■ . 1 TmBAN. Iran JW_- Jubilant Royalists festooned Tehran with I flags and flowers tqday in prep-1 "me chartorod plane taking thei TELEPHONES: SUV • Sllß . , ;»7 , « Council Approves Pool Rooms sere Thg possibility that Dunn’s City Council will approve tttfe establishment of pool rooms here.seemed certain last night as the Board set up a committee to draw up ah or dinance which would legalize billiard parlors. ' Reds Free tSI More Americans PANMUNJOM, Korea W - The Communists released 190 Ameri cans today, the most In one day since "Operation Big Switch" star, ‘ed 11 days ago. amid reports that men captured in the last two days *f the Korean war troy be freed tomorrow. Some of the returning prisoners said the Saturday delivery of M Americans win include men from Camp No. 9. a compound the Uni ted Nations did not know existed. It was believed the camp was jet up fpr men recently captured. Thp returnees said the Camp No. j) prisoners, many of thtxn sick and wounded, rtached the nearby Com miinist base lit Kaesong last night. Prisoners returning te freedom today were Jubilant. Some of the Americans were so happy that their shouts of "whoo pee” could be heard while the Rus sian trucks which were transport (CaMtoaed On Rage Vtvwl .pictures of him less than a week . . I Mossmtoph khguished in a room at the plus Tehran Officer* Cjsb. ! where Zahtdi is Bfto*. Zahedi told Ithe tom* premier he Itbc )ipi government i ThA Army said the government iSSmst ** 2to JJailn, %ttsxt& I Mkyor Ralph Harma asked- J. V. Bass and Bin Bryan to work with the OUy Attorney L R. .Williams to draw up a suitable ordinance which would allow pool rooms to be established here. A. L. Conn appeared before Coun loil to request that he be allowed to establish a billiard parlor. Conn presented a petition signed by him self and Joe Norris calling for the repeal- of the present ordinance which prohibits pool rooms.. No one knew just when the pre sent ordinance prohibiting pool rooms was passed, but it is in the ordinance Red Book set up in 1939. STRICT SUPERVISION In his request, Conn asked that the pool room not be allowed to sell any aloohollc beverage, and that it be under “the strict super vision of the police department." Technically, a pool room may sell beer, but members of the Council stated that if they did so. their permit to promote might be re voked. No formal action could be taken last night, but the matter was ta bled until the new ordinance could be presented at the next regular meeting September 3. Conn received few questions dur ing the discussion of his oeUUoot In his talk before Council, he stat ed that he would run a "respect able business ” Lean Godwin asked Conn what assurance Council would have that other persona who might open a pool room would run them “re spectably.” Conn replied that that wnuMbatha business of the polioe Seven From Graduate At ECC Seven area persons received de kroes at *Mt , m upon VK DUNN, N. C„ FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUOUSt tUHim j Town Will Buy Ifew Chevrolet Cinr Council accepted a bid from Westbrook Chevrolet last night on jygtrsdjmr .ear ttt lk umd tce-a. Throe sealed bids were reaMMM - by the Board. Following discussion Os the bkh, Westbrook’s offer of a car for *1966 minus , the taxes of *139 Was found to be the lowest Offef. i Westbrook offered Council S9OO aliewahoe for- the 1»50 "police ear 'being used at. present. After -.di ductlng the taxes and the allow ance, Council will ppy *1340 for the' new car: City Manager Ugale said that delivery of the car may be delayed' for six t weHu'aa a HH clal order would, have tti.be made. Specifications cat! for, leather seals and Mmm ottw sproiafe, including two spot light*, .v > ], , Other blda Were receivbd from Autt Qales and Service *dr *31909 with a *9OO allowance on ttye ppe- SLSSfSSM’yB. s of «M3O. Naylor Dickey gave ho offer oo the oM police qtt. r It was also announced thaOTOae old fire truck will be sold at pubHc auction Saturday morning At noon. Grunewald, Woman Overcome By Fumes ~ JERSEY CITY. N.J. Ml —Wash ington mystery man. Htary (the Dutchman) OrttMwald and An at. tractive M-ysaivgM Maryknd Rw man were found half-clothed and apartment littem* with emptg bear bettks. , I--' Neither wae In sertous liquor store on pmriwm »xairi>ua. Orunewald's wife was enrqute to the hospital with police «apt Rue sell Hurd* to her Spring Lake; | I n. . fMMn litM t Record Roundup + ■ i of Humstt Supertbr flwpfjj oh j Day, a national UMfe flB j _mtr >.: y*; ***^l Heavy Damages Done To Prison; One Is Kitted MONROE, WgMh. op Grim guards ad 4 te po lice herded 1W sulking re formatory corvvtots hack to their cells today, ending a fiery riot in which ohe in mate was killed and three were wounded. The holdout, prisoners, who hud dled throughout hie coJd night on the reformatory’ll baseball dia mond, were divided into small groups and marched te ceHS after being fed. Before the men were returned, a cell-by-cell search was made fer weapons. The riot started at 6:49 pjh. Thursday when the inmates re fused to return to their oeUs follow ing an exercise period. SET FIRE TO BOBJIINC They set fise to a machine shop, garage, brickyard, greenhouse, powerhouse and other smalfer buildings. Thar chased out firemen end charged the matt gate until gunfire halted them. Damage was estimated at about 91.969,000. ■ . Prisonarasald they. jkttd tory wrete of prttsMte - c l|(rilpai* - mat nhfht. One inmate ntgs. Jellied and wound ip the melee.’ ' .chargwP,». Are. truck anttrttg tl* .ref opna tory t-99sptetB90' ; Jriugl *.9Wt 31 of Seattle. Glenn M. Ahderson, through thf hto' ceruHUCtt waacrltlcal.. ~ , v.j, - v Ts)» guards opened fins when the riotHs. huhed the math “Mid gate at. Attmt 19, pjn. * ttg. t Mm. OhmawaiN Rsfpaad to 3?4a»»ry&.| aia«l •AO. At Catoparim H4* M*>A burst Mtto tetes alter rim was revived, to deserve .Grunewald, uteme .name ia.weu [ww to etxteiiasttswrtex Jttjgj.* Idgators, waajtettad stretched out )Nm att» of ths oouch to a sitting Mas dratted hi ad {undarshirt and ssfki and coverod j wit» a blanket, the wore only a r At toast la iirAili iMr hnttWa :. T ..a..y**„ iwpa back in Mar nstatt^ Five cents per copy ADLAI SEES WORLD HOPE IN U.S. i --- 9^R Mmk - f ' ---mm* £% Jjß ApLttt- ITIVaNSON, 1993 Democratic Prealdoiitlal candidate, returns ibJMaw'Ttel tett*.' a six-month world tour, convinced that the big hope , dCßte world ter peace lies in United States leadership. He ttohown teWbttM Jtew- Fell, qs be told a ‘proas conference that the free , wmSt aoM war Hep ter step.” (laternational; Morrison Funeral is Set For Sunday ' -CHARLOTTE, N. C. -dHtelttd< Morrison . for the Senate in 1944- praised his "great record" as. one. of the “stalwarts of North Carolina;" • •• V’-\, COLORFUL FIGURE - , Morrison, born on a Richmond County farm‘Oct. 9. 1999, first be came known as a loader of the "Rea Shiite” who fought against ttd Repubttean regime in the wan ing days', of post-civil War recon struction. , Fttm then until last year’s pres idential campaign, he was one of tta leading political figures in the •gttpg, f The white-thatched Morrison ted the North Carolina delegation to (Caatteacd 'urn aaee two) * Minor Accident This Morning A minor accident in Dunn this morning resulted in car damages estimated at 9100. according to K. M. Fail of the Police Department Doris Home Spell, Erwin, hit a 1993 Chevrolet driven by Sherwood Langdon when he pulled out of a parking apace on W. Broad Street, about 15 feet east of Fayetteville intersection. Miss Spell was also driving a 1953 Chevrolet. Damage was esti mated at 990 to bach of the cars. Police Fall stated that Langdon w»s leaving a parking space and that he pulled out In front of Miss Spell. Miss Spell’s right fender hit the left render of the Langdon car. No charges were made. THE RECORD GETS RESULTS NO. 181 j Another Good | Tobacco Sale Is Held Today Dunn’s tobacco market, which got off to a record breaking opening yesterday, had another good day today. The market sold on its opening day a total of 343.816 pounds of to bacco for *181,833.83 for an average. of $54.63. Dunn’s average was one of the highest of any market on the belt. Sales Supervisor Norman Suttles, Buck Currin of the Big-4 Ware house group and Rodney Chestnutt of the Planters Warehouse group all joined in expressing their happi ness over the successful opening of the new marketing season. FARMERS HAPPY Farmers were well pleased with the prices received here, which ranged generally from about 56 to 70 cents a pound for better grades of tobacco. Mr. Currin said his warehouse would have averaged more than 80 cents except tor about 25 plies of common lugs, such trashy tobacco that the government wouldn’t grade it. V Both warehouses today had near ly full sales and the podndage to day was expected to total about n«m big “da* la expected on Monday. * ' Os the total sales yesterday, the - warehouses reported the following figures: Big-4 Warehouse: 189,414 pounds sold for $106,29032, an average of $56.20. Planters Warehouse: 154,403 pounds for $8154350. an avenge of $62.81. Supervisor Sutfc-i said today that the poundage yesterday probably set a new record for the Dunn mar ket. Both warehouses sold their Umlt. Last Minute News Shorts CHARLESTON. A C. HI _ RraaAdm. Hebr H. McLean aaid today he has reeeived written or ders to end segregation ameng et rtUan workers to the Sixth Naval District and “many there statleae have already made ewiriderabll progress toward this end. WADENA, Minn. W For mer Congressman Harold Rip*, san, controversial rigor* in the Re pnMtem. Nth Congress, dtod today. He was TE. PARIS (SI The UMtod front es French labor, which fer 11 days had defied the asewrotti reforms igaasw