Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 11, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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| +WBA7HER+ Jhrtfc Carolina - Partly cloudy jkm ZU'TSJZ'LT UoT .mrT n .id tA ' SS?" Uw tompsretares bright * *•“*» Md central and 35-46 ,•■"/ Portion. ■ VOLUMN 4 Russia given chance to mediate ;|i|| «■ I JB) 3 <• ' ‘ ;* ’nay # ■'T 1 Bk..’ . • I H jk\ I ~i v m i * - J , jm ■ . mm 1 *» .-■ r\tMm HJPT^E > A|D KOREANS—Lilting ton Senior Girl Scouts \ **• *W*W*» » Jcsodh In International friendship T tfc *TJ!* c * uu *‘ kite tq bo distributed to Ko *T» sMMena In a nation-wide project of the Girl • Umstead Won't Use Office To Help Elect Sen. Lennon ***&&£?' *> » MUI" ’ ■. ~— s ’ -.yy-jswy , } »mm. ~■ pwu»imh i. < : :pyge- - Jtiijtk » JkiMfi ADAMS ate-SPUBT All th* girl* at the Tint Cltl aeng’Bank here yesterday were wearttn pretty oamaUlas . . . They HAre the gift of Hrt. Susan John era ©f«Angier s . . Henry; M Tyler. i popptar .manager of the Carolina Fowdrand Light Company, will cel ebrate his 65th birthday on June 39 th and win retire from the com “ puny on July 1 ~.. . “I hate to Wt,* said Mr. Tyler today. “but I don't think I should 'stand in the .way,of another food man talcing MW*... . Monroe Jewelers is hav lt«_ t humdinger of a sale this ■’ Ytaß >■ ■ .' Terrific bargains . . . Roaeoe Raynor of Benson spent TUaiday night In EuctalrC Wiscon > dtevfrith his sister, Mrs. Velma : IWtttt ■ . It was the first time ttNSf .had seen each other in 33 gMta- . . . Olorta Barnes. Violet t#im and Otto KSlcsr are expec- on the |i bell College business manaeer, ?%td h»amto« that t the/Junipr College Basketball Con i ,at Campbell this year will r ** tegeP-aad better than erer . . . mi be held 6feb. 36. J 8 and 37th MS.Lffpriaclbal -A. B. Johnson U out Patter an iHnsm ... Dunn Rotar lini are -expecting a big time at tWKUoldsboro convention tomorrow .••. Oscar Pearce hasn’t de rided yet whether or not hell make ~ »fbnttod»d Ou Page Twol Soldier Is Given Divorce By Jury r JirfiArffl it 7 Court^award 7 I ®tee Jtatltt st tmvfr T«LKraONKB: >ll7 . »m ■ Scouts- Here are Barbara Blackmon. Beth Ad cock and Barbara Morgan. More than 26 girls who compooe the senior troop are cooperating in the friendly gesture. (Photo, by T. M. StcwaW) RALEIGH OP) Gov. Wil liam B. Umstead repeated today that he will bring no pressure on his appointees to support Sot, Alton A. Lennon in the forthcoming Democratic primary cam paign. And Umstead said flatly he Would oppose any “poliUcs" with highway funds. “I do not believe in promising to build a road to get votes,” Umstead said. “I have said before and I repeat I hope the ppople In my administra tion will support Mr. Lennon, but Ido not expect to undertake to threaten anyone” . (In taking this stand today. Gov. Umstead refuted to follow the patters act by Beet», who re portedly used every meant In the power of the governor’s ofice to try to form the people to vote for hla candidates ter governor and U. 8. Senator. The people tamed Soett down In both elections. Sworn offldavtts that dtisens wore threatened with lorn of roads (Continued an page two) News Shorts WASHINGTON IB The French Embassy dieeleaed today that individual Americans have been volunteering for the fight against the OeaunuuMs In Indo shins. - “We have received lots of letters mnajl noma —no- s_. M srrais irum tnnrimns who want to vofamtoer," ■aid n spsbsisn. “But wo have tamed them tin became we dent recruit to this country.” NEW YORK SI A 35-year rid farmer mental patient mad ex osnriet will be arraigned on a mar tor charge today for the slaying mM ■*-* — 1 ““ - «■ m-a w ■■"Wbib pwi fluxweu uoaen - (Oenttened on page rigot) (Sergeant that his trite had in es -1 feet abandoned him when she re I fused to go to Stomtpore. China to j ton with him in Quarters he had IMMmm' tKnrm 1 ptvrrau MICIX. I in the divorce action. ►i IPHM mm* 9m wmg* . DUNN, N. C., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 Girl Seduced, Killed Fot Being Easy . CHICAGO (W —* A young ex- Marine said today ive seduced -a fun-loving high school girl apd then strangled her because she “submitted too easily.” The killer 20- year-old Lee H. Parker, told police ’T always had an urge to kill. I couldn’t control it.” :^gaßgp»%d He confessed choking *Corrine Baldwin; 18-year-old high school sophomore, with his hands and* then ' tightening a scarf around her neck although he knew ■ “she was already dead.” The brunette girl’s body was found in an alleyway yesterday. Parker admitted slaying her dur ing an auto rendezvous Tuesday night. ALL WOMEN SAME He was arrested in a crowd of curious onlookers at the death scene yesterday when police noticed a scratch on his face. “I was disgusted with Corrine because she submitted to me,” he said. “I told her all women were the same. Then she called me J some names and we quarreled.’’ “I had been going with another girl and we were going to get married” he said. “I got to think ing about her and I felt bad.” Parker’s juyenile record Showed I he was arrested at various times as a robber, narcoticaf user, .aei law offender and AWOL Marine, j Quinn's Plans Big Contest * At least one resident of this vie-tj inity is certain to share in the] 3100,000 worth of prizes to be awar ded in a national contest which opeps February 15 at Quinn’s of Dunn. Inc., and other DeeßßwtoH appliance dealers throughout the ] country. „3 Plans for the contest were aa-| nounced this morning by J. SSI gar Black Jr., assistant manager I of Quinn’s, who invisted citizens In I the ana to participate. jgional prim is assured for the'tar-1 I th QuiM's has contest Kl -" v - Con- 1 Ike's Remarks Held As Rebuke To GOP Group By UNITED PRESS Democrats said today Pres ident Eisenhower in effect rebuked some of his own party leaders by expressing disapproval of sharp parti san attacks by Republican orators. The Democrats, who had called on the President to halt what some called “dastardly” GOP ATTACKS linking their part with Commun ism, were pleased by Mr. Elsen hower’s news conference state mfent. Senate Democratic Leader Lyn lon B. Johnson said it was a “re buke” to presidential advisors. And Sen. Lister Hill (D-Ala) agreed thatt“the effect of what he said is to rebuke those in his own admin istration who have been making thase vicious and unwarranted at tacks.” But Sen. Homer Ferguson (R~ Mich,) chairman of the Senate GOP Policy Committee, said he did not understand what the Demo crats were complaining about. He insisted that GOP speakers have been giving the nation “facts” and said there can be no “armistice” on telling the truth. IKE NO PARTISAN Mr. Eisenlgpwer said Wednesday the times were too serious for ex treme partisanship and said he ex pected his own official family to riiwf ft tolerance fte. Democrats. BuUhe added that he had no con «He also said -It would be untrue, foolish and politically unwise to charge that Democrats were tinged with treaaxp and wer# all security risks. ELSEWHERE IN CONGRESS Oifier congressional news; _ Yaltd* Ferguson reminded the Senate that today is the ninth an niversandpif the Yalta agreement and used the ofl|ksion to make an Indirect plea for some check on presidential Biredty-making powers Alaska: Chalnman Hugh Butler (R*NeblT of the Senate Interior Committee called on the admin istration to give up a 49,080,800- acre federal oB reserve In- Alaska for development by priVate Inter ests. Bramblett: . House Republicans said privatelv Rep. Ernest K. Brahblett “R-Callf,'” convicted Tuesday on -payroll padding I charges, would not seek reelection In November. But he does not plan to resign before the end of his present term next January and no tebve to expel him is expected. Nominations: Senate Labor Com mittee Democrats pined up for a .united fight against the nomina tion of Albert C. Beeson to the National Labor Relations Board. Meanwhile, Senate OOP 1 Leader -William F. Knowland predicted Earl Warren will be confirmed as chief justice by an “overwhel ming” vote. Action on Warren has 'plea delayed pending an FBI mxwnivs WASHINGTON (01—Economic experts Mid today they «xp«ct new tax benefits offered by the government to en courage industry to spend an extra one billion dollars *o two bilfikm dollars on expansion this year. Defense Mobi lixer Arthur S. Flemming made 2* industries eligible Wed nesday for fast tax write-offs on new plants and equip ment. The reason, he said, ig to boost production capacity for defense purposes. 'f * NEW YORIC (W Four American clubwomen head WgyjmM| today with high hopes that “common sense*' fern. ” t‘ P ro *£ (Continued On Page Two) ri i Mi WHS AND A BABY TOO - HW audience YWch attended the College concert eenee on 'mm* <- U a ; Ift JL, 1 SAMtro I 19m JBEhtai f Jm A i or ( F0 ,h Pi r ty , 0f T u aW « b »* toll of Plante he will have plant- tttSZL SSJS &tSo-xrusws£ 4 . D , * utriittfl Mldyette, official of or in bettor tended areas (Photo hv t tmt «<•» the Bryan Rock and Sand Company, left, fettin* art) y * M Stew “ Bodenheim player Is Sent To Hospital After Demonstration NEW YORK (W ArAS elist Maxwell Bodenheim and his wife, was sent-to a psychiatric ward today aft er a wild demonstration in felony court. Magistrate Louis Pagnucco sent the dishwasher, Harold Weinberg, to Bellevue Hospital. Weinberg broke up his arraignment on charges at homicfQe by shouting for his rights, pounding the table and kicking a table lag. Weinberg was captured yester day and confessed the slaying of Boasnhelm; 60, and his wife, Ruth Fagan, 35, ;becaiMe of a “love tri angle.” Their' bodies were found m a 'shabby 36-a-week room Sunday. In court today, Weinberg shout ed a dental of bis confession, in sisted his victims were “Commu nists,” and attempted to sing “The Star-Spangled Banner.” RAILB AT JUDGE He railed, at tbe magistrate as he attempted to assign a Legal Aid Society attorney to defend him, shouting: ‘Ttiere will be plenty of attorneys on my behalf. Don’t worry about that, because Mr. Bodenheim 'was Bothing but (C—tt—s ppm iwi FLYING DRUNK -* LORAIN. a«R Martin Zs lak, S 3, was fIaaASIN for flying aa airplane while ftntasftcwtod. Zoiak craekwd up while at the Lento Skypert. He sata he was lfridng ter a rest wire. Uml travel txy ttatler-txucK with j FIVE CENTS PER COPY * 'mttnPiffps Mis Taxes With Bloody Money ! DES MOUffia lowa OP) Robert Priel said today if r * he gojernmOTllßtops dunning him for $8,473 in back taxes he 11 dump the entire amount plus a bucket of : Wood in T. Coleman Andrews’ lap 1 '-TT t Scott Says He Will Conduct Glean Campaign CHAPEL HILL (DP) W. Kerr Scott began the first trip today erf what he said would be a *clean, hard fought” campaign for the Democratic nomination for the U. S. Senate. Scott told Uhtveraßr of North Carolina and Orange County Young Democratic Clubs here late night that he and his campaign workers wriild always fight “by the rules.” . He cited the YDC code of elthics which was adopted In 1950 after the senatorial primary battle be tween Dr. Frank Graham and the late Sen. Wills Smlht. Soott said, “our political team and co-workers will observe the tome rales of sportsmanship that Prevail dluring a hard-fought foot * (Centinned on page two) Ingram Sftking His Third Term County commissioner B. P. In gram. Mainers, has indicated that he will be a candidate for re-elec tion this year. During the past year he has represented the Fifth Dis trict of Harnett County which is composed of Upper Little River, Barbecue and Johnsonville Town- Ingram is now serving his sec ond term on the County Board, having hem elected In 1660. How- Commissioner Ingram’s announce “l hereby announce my candi dacy tor nomination as Harnett Yesterday the theatrical Friel carted a washtub into the internal revenue office, lugged 11 sacks con taining 5,000, silver dollars to the tub, filled the tub with the coins and then poured two cans of ant mal blood on the money. “Here’s your blood money,” he shouted at officials. The money was part of 313,470 which the government claims Friel owes for back taxes. He said if the government rules he must pay the rest of the money he will take It to the Washington office of Andrews, commissioner of Internal Revenue. (Continued page two) . Scott And Sanford Are Old Friends By CARL CONNER Record staff Writer There would be news behind the news this week It North Carolina politicians would roll back the pag es of history to Terry Sanford’s administration as president of the N.C. Young Denmcrats.' Squire Scott from Haw River of ficially launched his campaign this week by naming youthful Senator Sanford, (38 years old) to bead his campaign. But, If reporters could go back Benson Court Has Heaviest Session The “whammy,” tbe State High- 1 wayJXpartment’s of I court was established a little over] A **£s2 m *jSS? y the speed- J THE RECORD GETS RESULTS Secret Meeting Is Scheduled On Indochina War BERLIN (IK The West agreed to give Soviet Rus sia a final chance today to mediate in the Far East. If Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov declines to give any assurances that he will use his influence to get Red Chinn to stop giving Indochinese rebels material aid, the West will drop the matter, it was learned. U. S. secretary of State John Foster Dulles, British Foreign Sec retary Anthony Eden and French Foreign ’Minister Georges Bidault conferred briefly before facing Mo lotov. WASHINGTON flB Gen. John E. Hull, commander of U. S. Far , Eastern forces, said after a visit with President Eisenhower today that there would be “certain ad vantages” in South Korea sending troops to Indochina. Hull arrived here today to confer with President Eisenhower and other top government leaders. He declined to say precisely what he g had discussed with the- chief exe- 1 cutive. The secret showdown on the sub jects of war in Indochina mid peace in Korea was to begin, after the four ministers operi their 16th Big Four conference session. It was the second time the minis ters had called a restricted areskm on-Oriental issues since they open fed thefik unproductive conference fcetej Jan. 25. W9WTOV ..REJECTED At the first secret session Mon- < day the West rejected Molotov’s proposal for a Big Five conference on wofld problems with Red China but asked Russia to intervene with the Peiping regime to get Korean peace talks started and halt ship - (Continued on Page Right) f Man Is Held For i Threatening ike PHILADELPHIA (61 A 33- y car-old cab driver wa# stated for a farther hearing today after hta arrest by Secret Service agents on a charge of threatening the * life of President Eisenhower. Max Zaltas wax held to 6*566 ball yesterday after ho was ac cused of sending a 20-page, single- *1 spaced typewritten letter which “listed In detail his plans far settling all the world’s r InctaWig aggressive ae 11 op against the Kremlin.” Agents said Zaßes sent a Mari- - tar letter to President Truman J during his administration, but the i government declined to prooecnW. 1 to 1949 when Sanford headed YDC, news. and U» Jodramt *lt*o j wes tried Monte; and JS >tto Holly, Route a, Ben- '.M drunkenness, t-ayfHi. witll NO. 50
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1954, edition 1
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