PAGE TWO BULLETINS CARACAS Venezuela (lit Secretary of State John £5 ' Foster Dulles today offers Latin America increased finan cial-economic cooperation in exchange for determined ac tion to crush Communism in the Western Hemisphere. 1 ; The strategy Dulles will' lay before the 10th Inter-Ameri - can Conference is regarded here as the Eisenhower ,ad ! . ministration’s first definite attempt to t%hten hemisphere security and improve '“good neighbor” relations. WASHINGTON (IP) —’ House Republican Leader * Charles A Halleck predicted today that the house will overwhelmingly approve a one billion dollar cut in excise taxes despite President Eisenhower’s opposition. Halleck said the measure will be called up for consideration by the House next Wednesday. He expects prompt approval. Mr. Eisenhower told a news conference Wednesday that the government, already faced with a deficit estimated at three billion dollars in the next fiscal year, cannot stand further losses of revenue. WASHINGTON (IP) —, Senate Republican leaders pri vately expressed doubts today about their ability to de » velop reforms which will end criticism of congressional l investigating methods. At his news conference Wednes day, President Eisenhower denounced “disregard of the standards of fair play” in congressional investigations and declared Republicans should take the lead in devel . oping fair procedures. GOP leaders have promised the 1 President to try to come up with seine improvements dnr * big a review they now are making of committee methods. NEW YORK (IP! The Metropolitan Opera served no tice today that “unruly and offensive” opera fans would I have to tone down their traditional shouts of “bravo!” for their favorite singers. Manager Rudolf Bing took unpre dented steps to control the uproar created by “claques,” or organized groups of applauders. They have been rais ing the roof at the staid odd “Met” lately trying to outdo each other. .' - • ' ■ ' ' WASHINGTON (IP The Senate today headed into - what promised to be a lengthly and 1 , windy debate dn the : half - century old fight to make picturesque Hawaii the : 49th state. Republican and Democratic Senate leaders I were reluctant to predict the fate of the measure which! ; won House approval last year. But aH hands agreed it . would probably be before the Senate for weeks. GOP Inad -1 « William ¥. Knowland said the bill, part of President Ei senhower’s legislative program, “might” pass if it dobs not become linked with statehood for Alaska. NEW YORK HP/ Adice were searching today for ; thieves who stole two mlpk coats worth SB,OOO from the | - apartment of elder statesman Bernard M. Baruch. Bar uch’s nurse-secretary, Elizabeth Novafro, discovered the thefts Wednesday when she returned to the 2*- room a partment on Park Avenue for the first time since last No i ; vembbr. The apartment has been'undergoing renovation * and she and Baruch have,been staying at a hotel. NEW YORK HP Slopping executives warned today 1 ; •» , that a full shutdown of cargo operations in the port of • York was “just around the comer.” A bitter mter * union war involving three AFL unions and the Independ ent International L©ng4 ■ points in the third period and 19 in the final stanza, while toe losers were getting a total of only 26, to win 64-4*. Line ups—Newton Grove —: Williams 20. Warren 24. Warwick 20, Edwards, Warren, Jordan. At kins. Westbrook McLamb l2, Jemi gan 8. Strickland 24, Williams, Bass. Denning, Steedly, Godwin. HERRING WINS j The Herring- girls pulled a wav from a one poiht halftime lead to defeat Clement 59-51 by scoring 29' points In the last halftime while holding their opponents to only 22. Pope with 28 points led the Herring scoring but was followed] closely by Royal who scored 36. F. Jackson led Clement with 23 while C. Jackson contributed 21 to, the losing oause. '] The girls from Herring took a 19-14 first quarter lead but Clement came back in the second pertod to. , cut it down to 30-29 by halftime. . However Herring again took com- , mand in the third stanza with a 16 point outburst while Clement could get but 11, Then in toe final quarter they added two mot* to the margin to win by an eight point total. Line ups Herring (59)—Wilson 5, Pope 38, Royal 36. Naylor, Honeycutt Me- Lamb, Parker Clement (51)—C. Jackson 28 Hair 7, C. Tew, Honeycutt, R. Tew. Royal. , ( BOYS GAMES In a boys game Rose bore gradually pulled.away front Frank- ; lln to win Sy “eight points as they copped a 55-47 decision In their semi final affair. Johnson With 19 points and O.i Fab-cloth with 18 Jed the Rose- 1 boro scoring but they both had a| yield top scoring honors to the loser's 11. Johnson who collect* .1 22. Brown added 16 more to the loser’s total. The game was fairly close all the. way with the Roseboro boys leading 1 by one St the close of the first period ahd by throe when the hall came. Alter toe third stanza started with Roseboro in the lead, 28-30, the Boseboro bags Again picked up one during sm eight minute period and in the final quarter they added 17 *0 thrtr to -Bal while toe losers could get but S 3 to run toe score up to 35-47. 1 Line ij)pZ Roseboro (53)—Poole 7, Lewis 8, Johnson 19, Sessoms 4, 0. Faircloth 18 Costs l, a. Faircloth, W- Fai?-. doth, Smith. Otter, Matthews. Franklin (47)—Vemataon. Brown 16, T. Johnson 5, M. Johnson 31 Dew 42, Newkirk 1, HorreU, Bate. BALEMSSURG WINS In the etetr semi-final boys game the Salem bung beys drove to a 47-14 victory over Ctoment. Reynolds with n, and B. Norton ■with 11.: led the winners scoring while H. Stewart was high man fpr toe dossers with 10 points. I» a low scoring first quarter the Salemburg boys took a 7-4 load, bnt In the second period Salemburg doubled it’s point output of toe first quarter while Cianent was getting but nine as the intermission came with Botombarg to the lead! 31-13. to toe third quarter toe Clement hoys got bock -one of! toes* points that separated the tWo tot for 17 .joints to toe final atansa Stokes* to tost and to win by '-A ■■ ■ " ; ; Ntoton U. Raymonds 18 Royal I BoPcycutt Q, Norton A, J^hd¥ artin < «-• -R. Stewart, B, Mbwhews 8 - , - ’*’* ■ €f THE DAILY RECOUP, DUNN, N. C. MEADOW EXHlßlT—Members of the eighth grade at Meadow High School have Just com pleted an exhibit on Ctvil War activities in North Carolina along with items saved from the war ■] days. Metered above holding three Civil War fire arms are fl. to -r.) H. A. Thornton, John Kirby ■- i i. ~ ■ i l! <4 »1 j* nlrl. r..-! uwiJvOiic oisnop Bans Radio, TV in Holy Season PHILADEPKIA W The I Moat Rev. John F. O’Hara asked | the more than 1,000,000 Catholics of the arohdiocese to abstain | from radio and television during the Lenten season to “sharpen our] i perception of spiritual things.’’ , "Disconnect your set to a week ] and then take an honest appraisal." Have you .missed" anything worth, while? What have you gained?”: he asked. The srchbißhop said “these in -1 ventlons can be for the glory of God but they may also be a 1 means of destroying both our spiri tual and intellectual life.” He cited several possible bene fits which could be Incurred by a Lenten ban on radio TV in ad , dltion .to the spiritual gains. ‘Thq art of conversation is re • stored, perhaps: many duties arc ■ performed that might otherwise lave been neglected? Your own judgment may be more sound ,be , ozuse you have missed thousands, of words ( of propaganda.” The suggestion was outlined in ■ a Lenten pastqrsl letter which will: be read in all the churches of the, 1 IV oouhty diooese Sunday. Church regulations call lor com plete atostinenoe from meat oJ Ash Wednesday, all Fridays and certain hoty days. Only one full meal is permitted adults between thp ages of 21 and 59 on the regu-. las- fast dgys of Lent. ttUJe Thugs (Csatlpued from page one) I time. “1 was washing dishes.’’ He ‘had on an apron .and everything, and bis hands had that di&hyrater ‘ loOk. j “Ever since you put it in that' , column of ycun that I was help ' ing AHene Mints wash dishes. I’ve been catching It. Now, if I can’t find a good reason to wiggle put of it, I'have to wash them at heme.” We were a held for a minute he was going to throw us out. All toe while,’ Susan had that triumphant look that women geti sometimes, Just as pleased as punch. ' "After all? She said, “I figured it Be could wash dishes down at the stars, he could just wash them at home sometimes.'’ To make matters worse, our wife agreed with Susan thoroughly, said she sees no reason why pny man! osn’t help wash the dishes at home., And toe gave us that all-knowing tedk. We’ve made % solemn promise. ir we ever-catch another man do ing a domestic thing like that, we aren’t going to say or Write a word; about 'lt No. Sir, we men must stick together LITTLE NOTES: Mrs. Ed Purdie' thinks there’s nothing so relaxing as golfing . . . “I’ve been telling these watpen who don’t play that golfing is the bast way in the world to forget their worries,” she told us the other day. "You Just; can’t worry about a thing while , you’re out there jutting that hall.” ... 'Hdik Thomas or CHivia will I head the North Carolina parade of stock car drivers in the Georgia- North Csrdlina battle zt Jackson ville. Fla. Sunday afternoon . . Mrs. Melrose Let; usually drops by the Poet Office after work to tod ? yesterday, and she thought it was ... A profitable Dunn SSvm* I \bert«e about”! half : do as teudh 08 S million dollars ‘ j _lMui ~btßulling a 'bear Man- ’ euver {dans still aren't too definite ... ‘ *” C X : Tart, and Julius Tart. X- Lester Jones, Dunn, teacher of the eighth grade, is standing back of the boys. The contest was sponsored throughout Johnston Countv by the United Daughters of the Confederacy of Smithfield. (Daily Record Photo) ■' " »■ * ■l'll' HELD IN ATTACK ON CONGRESSMEN \ mmr M MRS. LOLITA IEBRON RAFAEL t! MIRANDA A IRVING FLORES ANDRES F. CORDERO .FOUR DEFIANT MEMBERS of a Puerto Rican Nationalist group frbm New York are under arrest, in Washington for armed attack on the House Os Representatives/ Mrs. Lolita Lebron, 34, divorcee who claims to be th* leader of the gang, and Rafael C. Miranda, 25, talk to reporters (topi, , , and reveal they bought only one-way tickpts to the capitaL Mrs. Leb ron started the gun-fire by waving a Puerto Rican flag. AndresCordwo. 89, and Irving Flores, 30, the latter seized at a bus depot, are held with the other two in SIOO,OOO bond on charges of felonious assault With ln tent to kill. -They face maximum jail terms of 76 years. (JntemationolJ Mother 01 Continued From Page One) tered the office about 2 a. m. and spoke to Mrs. Jenktns. v “The next thing I' heard was a, kind of groan and 1 heard Mrs. Jenkins say, ‘Oh. no!',” she told police. Mrs. Willaman said she looked up and saw the man striking Mrs. Jen- : kins on the head and face with a ] large screwdriver. She pioked up’ the telephone and called police. “Come here ’’ Cleary shouted at her. ‘ When she refused, he began to chase her through the office. She raced out the back door and into a gambling blub next door, where she screamed for help The man picked up ; sl~i from the cash drawer and ran to his car, ; He had the money when he was arrested later at a metel. surveys are now being made In diner sections of the county ... Margaret Lee - Naylor and Betty G"ay Holland hare just, celebrated their 16th birthday ... Dunn Ifigh School seniors are busy selling ,tlc- They’ll serve both dinner and sim per ... We’re still from the coun- Icepack Chorus and Dancers on Mtoch 9th ... IT* l '■ ’-i'X "" W'jtl 0 tm f // * mW t i Bp v w f iV, , h Billy Ray Johnson. 18 son of Mr and Mva. Bey A. Johnson, Dwan. is completing his Air Foroe basic tend Air Faroe Base, the ‘Gait way to the Air Force.” ■ • lariktxnj Situated wear San Ap military tfaintr.g for men and wo School, ” ™ f. ’ THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 4, 1954 ? Heavy Docket Tried In Harnett Court During the past two weeks near ly a (hundred new casjte> chiefly traffic violations, have been dock eted weekly in Harnett Recorder’s Court. - Court officials said the wov< of the court has increased almost every week. Alert highway patrol officers and activity of five full time rural policemen, as well at the increased population of the county, has been reflected ia the court’s work. At the Tuesday session Oscar Chance, 25, of Linden, Rt. 1, and Carson Webb, caught at a whiskey still were given four months on the roads, suspended two years on condition they not-violate the pro hibition law, and pay $250 fine and cost. Both men were caught by rur al policemen. Bennie Mitchell, driving while in toxicated. drew 60 days In jail, sus pended 12 months on condition he pay SIOO fine and costs and not violate the motor vehicle law. * Judge M. O. Lee, acquitted Rufus McDougald of two charges of threatening to shoot his wife, Le na, ana using a knife on Matthew McLean. The husband told th.r court he had what he termed a good reason. He ss'd he saw his wir-; “loving up a storm” with another man. Bill Talton was fined $25 and costs for driving without an oper ator's license. Mack McThery, guil ty of permitting an unlicensed mi nor to drive an automobile, was fined $25. However, the fine was ordered remitted since the unli censed driver was fined that sum. SPEEDERS FINED Convicted speeders were fined from five to ten dollars arid costs. Drivers clocked making in excess of 65 miles an hour received five dollar fines. Those who were Caught by enforcement officers tra . veiling 70 miles an hour were fined $lO and costs. Under the present law’, speeders going in excess of 70 miles an hour automatically lose their drivers’ licenses for a month. Drivers con victed of going ih excess of 75 are' Habit to lose their licenses from . six months t® * year. ; The speeders fined five dollais , were: John Calvin Upchurch; Don ald Wayne Vaughan; Henry Me ■ Coy Smith: Ralph Thomas Mc- Donald; Ruftts C! Winn; Ray Lock ard. Ten dollar fines and costs were levied against -Raymond Douglas Cooke, Jr., John I. Noonan. Jackie Lee Davis, Doyle Duane Watkins, and -Robert John White. Traffic violators Jet off with pay ment of costs included: Charles King, George Baxter Starling, Ralph N. Gregory, Sarah Elizabeth l Creech, and tori F. Matthews, all ■ arrested Tor speeding. Others drew the same punishment for offenses, which included the following; Jacoo , T. Boose, passing without 800 feet clearance and David E. Hudson, driving on the wrong side of road. Cash bonds, ranging from 133; 1 to $35 were ordered forfeited byj seven defendants who failed to; appear for trial for traffic offenses. They were George A. Barnhart, Speeding 70 miles ah hour and passing on hill and curve; Reginald: B. Mclntyre, speeding 70 miles an: hour; James D. McConvflle, speed-: ing 70 miles an hour; Thomas Rus-( so, failure to Stop for stop sign:: John JCaupp, speeding 75 miles an hour; Horace Robert Shearon, speeding 65 miles an hour; JoshUB 1 . E. Bryant, speeding 70 miles an! : hour. Five cases dismissed by the soli -1 citor Included the following: James Watson Black, worthless check; Melvin E. Matthews, permitting i another person to operate his car In a reckless manner; Itobeit: Brantley Jackson, failure to yie'd • rlgfht of way; Done Bmtth Capp,, failure to yield right of way. James Roundup (Con tin zed From Face Om< Maynard off Dunn and Lloyd R. Smith Jr., of Route 1, Dunn. May nard's car was damaged SSO and the Smith car whs damaged S2OO, puKce reported. ■— •). , COUNCIL TO MEET Dunn’s H Ostoeil .wi* toeet' tonight with a light agenda. The only cosiness so far listed is consideration of the street layout on the proposed. *x j Avenue ation ass his aptitude and lacrinaUon j I; vocattenj ■■■■■■■" i ~m nb ;■? .to| igiwryjj, .jygriyiyriffli 1 A H| | ‘ - - ; { i ZSl&zLmmtfr ' n *m? -Of eun air and water— VaBIVV u m VT water ~ <'./w j 4|f , 4 Dytori energy fooq mi Dixie Crystals ■ m L. Moxley, failure to yield right of way. The case against Jackson wasl dismissed with leave. LAST WEEK’S DOCKET The previous week a LiiHngton Iran, Kirk O’Quinn, entered a iplea of guilty to violation Os the pro hibition law. O’Quinn, who lives within three block.-- of the court house, had been indicted joiritly with his wife, Mrs. Anna O’Quinn. However, he told the judge she was too ill to come to court. Deputy Ken Matthews, who ac companied Lillington policeman Lee Upchurch in a raid on the O’Quinn home on January 30, testified they found around four jars of “White whiskey” at the house. Prayer for judgement was con tinued two years on condition no liquor for consumption or sale shall be kept on the O’Quinn place. Of ficers may search the place at any time without a search warrant. O’- Quinn insisted his friends “brought their liquor there to drink.” William Ferguson was acquitted cf assault on a female.' No probable cause was found a gainst three Erwin men accused of breaking and entering the E. R. Thomas store on February 18. Th-; owner,' Fred Thomas, said around S3O was missing but the court held there was Insufficient evidence to hold Fred Tingler, Charles T. Gold en and Clarence Westbrook. Maylon Norris was taxed the costs for illegal possession of whiskey. Columbus Stubbs, was cleared of charges of temporary larceny of a car, but found guilty of driving drunk. He drew 60 days in' Jail, suspended 12 months on condition he pay SIOO fine and costs. He also was convicted of driving without! an operator’s license.. Prayer foij judgement was suspended for twj years on condition he not drive until he secures his license and pay the costs. Ed Edison Anderson was found guilty of driving Intoxicated and ordered to pay SIOO fine and costa His 60 day jail sentence was sus pended 12 months on condition he observe all motor vehicle laws. Carlie Cates entered a guilty plea to illegal possession of whiskey and was taxed the costs. Traffic violators Mar ion Rickman Pheits. speeding 50 miles an hour in 35 mile zone, costs; Raymond C. McDonald speeding 70 miles an hour, five dollars fine and costs; Elbert Adams, speeding in excess of 20 miles an hour in special speed zone, costs; Charles Norwood Stephenson, speeding in excess of 35 miles sn hour in special speed zone, costs;. Alberta Amendola, speeding 65 miles an hour, costs; John P. Carney, speeding 65 miles an hour, costs; Jack L. Strange, speeding 70 miles an hour, five dollar fine and costs; Lowell R. Thompson speeding 65 miles an hour, costs; .and Troy Clinton Merritt, speeding 65 miles an hour, costs. Charges of abandonment, filril against Eva P. Johnson were disw, missed. Herbert A .Godwin was cleared of the charge of following another vehicle too closely. fCMMERCIAJ. I BANK 1 ! Du nr, N ' I U- - J REDUCED SPECIAL GARDNER'S VELVET ICECREAM HE Jn q Fire-King Glass Bowl fff LKJ