+W EAT HER* Cloudy and rather cold today and tonight, with occasional light rain °r drlnle in forenoon; low tem peratures tonight vSIomTT” CHURCHILL SAYS H-TESTS AID PEACE 4 <* ■ : T- - ini-ny V tI •» 1 ODPHAM 8 SC: -E : '- I ■MG^Ph^- 1 -** c -..JIEje /„ *:/.,- f ~ „' *‘" "' pr s * -~;a«BBiMg ■< « ( ®S£viriHßwfc t Er 11 '#ii' : -< *'P->&' Xj -?* ™ V CAMPBELL AND McALLISTER GREET NEW D. & S. DIESEL ... ■ f—!>"" —••-■'■ JhinqA V By HOOVER AD AMP , THJNOAMA JIGS: Superior Cou.:. Clerk jtoiert Morgan, candidate for the State Senate, is going to have the campaign field to hltr.- MU for the next aeveral weeks... His opponent. Senator Bob Young 1 has gone to California for a via!:, intend to make hat while the t pun shines, too,” laughed Robert ' today Mrs. Young and Mr. A. B. ‘ Smith. Jr., are also on the trip - to the West Coast . . .Oliver Ood bMn ts nursing a sore jaw after a ■pious dental operation . Forty Hpirs ago. the prominent Dunn Ufctracter had a tooth pulled m few days ago, he had to have Jthe roots taken out by surgery.. "rve still got a window in my jaw,” he said today, .“but it's healing gra dually,” Leo Chauvin of the mg-t-left yesterday for a visit with Us family in New York... While in the big city, Leo plans to see the hta Easter Show, which opened ■nsursday at Radio City Music Hail S V;. .The movie is "Rose Marie” on Cinemascope "He also plans to t|ke in "The Girl in Pink Tights,” starring Jeanmaire and Charles Ookhter . . . There are 14 songs by SigmUnd Romberg in this show.. R|ta from the score include: “My -tteart Won’t Bay Goodbye," “Los: Ip Loveliness" and "In Paris and ftl Love” .. Leo will also see a nother show destined to be a hr. "By The Beautiful Sea," which al so hat a number of song hits., to A. Monroe, popular Dunn Jew od Who owns a lot of real estate Ito Vtotsttaville, has started work [ on knottier big building project ! there ...Hugh Bills of Dunn, owner I Os L., and S. Hardware Co., will Hitmen'a new hardware store In one Monroe’s buildings .. Another Rretty hit tune is Sammy Kaye’s re- Paording of, “to The Mission Os St. ■mMRR" -. • - Jan Aycock, daugh- Kpr of Mrs. Cleda Aycock, is a very indented young artist . She’s par (Centtansd Ob Page Two) — \Smile-Awhile Boys To Play For Scott Senatorial will the wilfpermeate the air over ’ the State. A tits hillbilly campaign show lllmb '■HI outdo any of those at ystampted in Louisiana. Texas and is now being mapped out. IBjiMMaTbornton ot Benson, dir fci Trirni~illTi t artists disclosed today F4bft* ha hat aimed & contract with " the candidate 1« H a**araneea m Eastern Caro piiteTOtfiir the doaing weeka-of ' "TELEPHONES: 1117 . 1I1« New Diesel Arrives; I First Run Tuesday i History will be made here Tuesday morning when the ‘ Durham and Southern Railroad begins operation of its 1 first diesel engine. President Robert Maitland Bar nett, a native of Maryland who took over as head of the railroad April X, will come to Dunn with other «£. r the. railroad t Tuesday morning Mr full-scale ceremonies. Dunn's city and chamber of com merce officials and other civic lead ers will also take part. The company is adding three of the new diesels, which will replace five old steam engines which have been in use for more than a Quar ter of a century. The only other railroad in the State still using steam engines is the Piedmont and Northern. • First of the new diesels arriyed in Dunn late Sunday afternoon and wa3 met by H. A. McAllister of Durham, vice president and general manager of the company, and Locke Campbell, Dunn shop super intendent. . COST SIM,MO EACH The new diesels, manufactured by Lima-Baldwin Locomotive Co. of Philadelphia, cost $120,000 each.' Arrival of the other two is ex pected during the week. Mr. Camp bell said the last run of a steam > engine on the line is expected to be made next Bunday. i The Durham and Southern Rail road runs from Dunn to Durham. Its shops are located here. As of April 1, operation of the D. , and S. was severed from the Pied > mont and Northern and headquar . ters was moved back to Durham. Mr, Campbell has been in Phila ' delphla during manufacture of the big diesels. MOTHER OF THREE KILLS HER HUBBY : GLOVERSVILLE, S. C. W— A I young mother fatally shot her hus ( band after he returned from an ' all night outing, tried to strangle • her and grappled with a man who . came to her aid, Sheriff W. Price ■ Fallow reported today. r ’ Alvin Foskey, 34. died about sev ■ hours after the Sunday mom , lng shooting. HR wife Pauline, 23* s year-old mother of three children, 1 was held without bond in the Aiken - County jail pending an inquest, Fallow said. < “We’re going to outdo Pappy O’- Daniel of Texas arid Jimmy Davis lof Louisiana,” declared Thornton, ta r Nta*oSr enVUle ,nd WTAR_TV Wxt Jteilu TXtxwcb DUNN, N. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON, ftPRIL 5, 1954 -■■■ —t Mother Has 1 ! Second Baby 1 In 3 Weeks CHELSEA, Mam. IV) Her ] second child in three weeks was born today to the wife el a sailor. The babies, s boy and a girl, are j not twins | Mrs. Thelma Chapman, 32. of Rax boro, Mass., was delivered of the second child st 4:19 s. m. ! The infant, like his Uny sister, was bom at Chelsea Naval Hos pital The mother and both babies are doing nicely, the hospital 1 said. CapL L. T. Dorgan, hospital chief obstetrician, said it cannot be determined at this time whether both babies were con ceived at the same time. The new baby weighed four pounds, OH ounces, a bit heavier than Ms sister, who tipped the scales at three pounds, four ounces. Mrs. Chapman’s husband Wil bur, 30, is an aviation electrician stationed at the Weymouth naval air facility. Doctors said Mrs. Chapman has dual procreative organs, a medical rarity. The first baby was born March 15 Mid steadily is gaining weight It still Is in the hospital. Wingfield Raps School System CHARLOTTE rtf) Alvin Wing field Jr. has called for the state to return the schools to the con trol of the cities and counties and for an eventual change to a pri vate school system. In a statement issued at his headquarters here yesterday,, the senatorial candidate said that most school problems are caused by “the fact that the schools are a govern raent monopoly.” He said he had prepared the statement as a speech which he had hoped to deliver last week in Greensboro. He said that he de cided to release the statement when he did not receive an tavi- MW ”“ am «roup in | ureensooro. Wingfield said that turning the schools over to the state when local * government could not solve their I !jl. --- -a.x «. * - - V- - I sion crea«M /roar# ana worse new 1 “Mo* the people of'thTJjjole (MpfcMa ■ iwe- * - Holsum Bread On Sale Here Today Dunn housewives will find a new brand of white enriched bread, supplemented with Vitamin D on grocers’ bread shelves. Holsum Bread fortified with Vit amin D and packaged in a bright, orange-red plastic-coated wrapper, goes on sale today in Dunn stores. Holsum? Bread is produced by The Royal/ Baking Company whose Bamhr*re*d has been -famffikr-to focal housewives for 23 years. In announcing the introduction of Holsum Bread with Vitamin D to Dunn shoppers. Raymond B. Streb, Sr., President of The Royal Baking Company, says the Holsum brand was originally developed many years ago because the name emphasized the good tasting and health-giving qualities of bread, the basic food of most families all over the world. EXTRA - VALUES Mr. Raymond B. Streb, Sr., points out that the addition of Vitamin D provides extra nutrit ional values to the consumer. “Vita min D” he says, “helps the body get the most good out of the cal cium and phosphorus in bread and other foods. It helps build strong er teeth and bones. Without Vitamin D. the body fails to utilize much of tlhe calcium and phosphorus present in the normal diet.” The introduction of the Holsum brand does not affect the indepen dent status of The Royal Baking Company according to Raymond B. Streb, Sr’s, announcement. “Al though other bakers in many parts of the United States and Canada are using the Holsum brand, and producing the same high quality loaf of bread The Royal Baking Company Is still purely a home in dustry, and its independence 1s not affected.” Raymond B. Streb, Sr., says. IN 30 STATES Holsum is one of the most wide ly distributed brands of bread in North America. It appear* on fam ily tables in 39 of the 48 states, as well as Id many parts of Canada. In each community, it is produced by an independent baker. Accord ing to Raymond B. Streb, Sr., the halting process and formula from which Holsum Bread with Vitamin D Is produced, give the bread a fresh home-baked flavor and aroma which is sealed in by the plastic coated wrapper. Holsum Bread will sell for the same price as Bamby, and the-M --ditlonal cost of adding the Vita min D will be absorbed by The Royal Baking Company. SERVED DUNN SINCE 1931 The Royal Baking Company, pro ducers of Holsum Bread, have ser ved residents of Dunn since 1931. iCmMmmU Ob rag* Twei -- - ■ * + Record Roundup + - SERVICE RECORD L. B, Mc- Lean, Harnett County Veteran’s Service Officsr. this week announc ed that he has had dealings with veterans in filling out IJOB forma, getting aervloea, and attending to other veterans’ activities during the •4 "V*'. IWslyiili Seavy Carroll Announces His Platform Seavy Carroll, Judge of ] the Cumberland County Re- ] corder’s Court, today an- j nounced his platform as a basis for his candidacy for Congressman from the 7th Congressional District. Judge Carroll explained that he is presenting here with the main points of in terest in discussions with in dividuals and groups as he has traveled throughout the 7th Congressional District during the past several weeks. Carroll states that he is for: FARMERS: “What’s good for th{ farmer is good for everybody." For 90% Parity Price Supports with Ad justed acreage. (Carroll farmed for 2 year) BUSINESS & LABOR: Freedom of enterprise with right of labor to obtain fair remuneration for serv ices. FOREIGN POLICY: Expansion of trade with all countries except those affiliated with Communists. A strong military, with emphasis on : research and development. 1 SOCIAL SECURITY: Expansion of the system to Include those groups that have been neglected j and the tying of allowances to the < cost of living. HEALTH: Expansion of Medical ' Research facilities, and more fed eral aid for providing more hoapi i *. >y~ - - « VETERANS: Proper hospitaliza- I Uon, including the right of filling I of all empty hospital beds with men I who have fought for our Country who need hospitalization, and con- 1 tinued educational benefits. i STRONG DEMOCRACY: By \ educating our people concerning the 1 blessings and responsibilities of de- : mocracy, and preaching and living the true Christian Principles. This . (Continued On Page Fanr) ( High Court Vetoes | Coast Line Merger i WASHINGTON IV) The Su- < preme Court today vetoed the ‘ proposed merger of the Florida 1 East Coast railroad with the At- < lan tic Coaat Line Railroad. The 4to 3 decision was a vie- ! tory for the Alfred L Du Pont intercuts ol Florida which have been fighting the ACL for many years for control of the Florida East Coast. The DuPont group holds 25 million dollar* in the Florida East Coast’s first and refunding mortgage bonds —a controlling 56 per cent of the issue. Under the merger plan, however, all, the Company's property would- have been transferred to the Atlantic (Continued On Page Five) Blaze Leaves Family Barren An appeal *u made in Dunn today by Howard M. Lee, local rep resentative of th« Salvation Army, and by the Red Cross, for clothing and bedroom furniture for a Negro family of 10 left homeless Saturday by a fire that gutted their home. Lee said that fire completely gut ted the dwelling of the Rev. Willie Ray, 100 block of West Carr, Sat urday night around 10:30, leaving the minister, his wife and eight children without clothing or bed room furniture. Beside* his wife, Ray has two (Oenttnaed an page Own) 71 v invited and anyone totoo Mmnun- FIVE CENTS PER COPT J£j jJnmH| * wBK 'mm WITH THi CHERRY BLOSSOM FESTIVAL in full swing around the Tidal Basin in Washington. D.C., this combination of youth and the spring blooms as shown here is the ideal symbol of this lovely season of the year. The children framed in the blossoms are Marrimarg Sullivan, 4, and her brother. Terry. 5, of San Jose, Calif. They are among the early arrivals of an estimated 500,000 visitors who come to the nation’s capital every spring to see the cherry blossom show. (International) Jimmy Disowned By National Party WASHINGTON (IP) A key Democratic leader in Con gress expressed surprise today that National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell has denied the party’s support to James Roosevelt and Rep. Robert Condon D-Calif. He akld he can’t recall another in local elections the way Mitchell plunged into the California con gressional race. But he and other Democratic | leaders noted the delicate situa ion and declined formal comment until they could get all the facts. An intra-party argument over the wisdom of the action seemed almost Mitchell said today in Chicago that his action represented no at tempt to police or “purge” the par ty. Mitchell was asked if his decision to withdraw party financial support of Roosevelt anl Condon, plus his recent remarks about the Ameri cans for Democratic Action, repre sented an attempt to improve party regularity and make clear who speaks for the party. “These cases a*c not related,” he answered. “I am making no attempt to wield personal power. I am just trying to do my best in each sit uation.” ADA NO SPOKESMAN Mitchell recently said that the ADA did not speak for the Demo cratic Party. He urged persons sym pathetic to Democratic policies to work within the party proper. Mitchell also called “completely untrue.” a charge that he “doubie (Con tinned en page twe) at- ,• jFj Mt) * .iS^rmmL. Wjjk HRfIL |j# . SkuiD TOUTS MEET - Mml Mn wm ee—rttea of AJBed Youth of the Ctfothm b'®Fo Rwmjmi jy tlMf jptotlklHKt* 0r THE RECORD ' GETS RESULTS ’ Girl Poses Half Nude With Actor LONDON HU Busty Simone Silva said today she took off the top half of her sun suit and posed for pictures with actor Robert Mitchum because she figured it might help her win a Hollywood contract. The 25-year-old British actress arrived here yesterday from the Cannes film festival in a huff about prudishness. “Marilyn Monroe became famous after she posed in the nude," Si mone said. GRASS SKIRT All the excitement took place at a picnic for luminaries and stars on an island off Cannes. Simone was wearing only a transparent chiffon halter and a grass skirt when photographers asked her to pose with Mitchum. Then the pho tographers asked her to take off i the halter. “I want to go to Hollywood,” she ’ said. “I thought it would be good ■ for me to be photographed with (Continued On Page Two) I, Ijh Btolij IBMMNkIMiiMIV - apaalW -a$ fferT banquet; ml »®r Bwg es £ «M- - . , ttnanl offfeftai of om iryitrtaiUlWt" —Prime Min ister Winston Churchill de clared today in a vigorous speech to the House of Com mons that the American hy drogen bomb tests “increas ed the chances of world peace more than the chances of world war.” Churchill said Britain would not ask the United States to halt the series of H-Bomb tests in the Pac ific. “We would rather have them carried to Siberia,” he said. He addressed Commons in res ponse to a Laborite demand for a full,discussion of the local implica tions of the hydrogen bomb tests. . Labor leader Clement Attlee had introduced a motion calling for im mediate talks between Britain, the United States and Russia. IKE SPEAKS TONIGHT WASHINGTON (IP) Republican legislative leaders said today Presi dent Eisenhower will “clarify" to night the concerns which Ameri cans and the world have on the H-bomb and other problems. The President gave a preview of his extemporaneous 3(Anlnute talk at 8:30 p. m. EST to GOP leaders at their regular weekly White House meeting. WASHINGTON IW Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said today Chinese Communists are “coming awful close” to aggression in Indochina which might call for retaliation against the Chinese Dulles did not speciTy TSr mem bers of Congress what nation or nations might carry the war to the (Continued On Page Four) Midgets Merge In New York NEW YORK W Anthonv Vendola, 30. and the former Sobenia Jenie Riddle. 24. both midgets, were married in a king sized wedding here yesterday by a normal sized minister who knelt throughout the ceremony. More than 100 relative* and friends gathered at St. Georges Presbyterian Church to witness the nuptials. The Rev. Dr. Lyman Hartley, who performed the ceremony, knelt as the couple approached the altar. Vendola is 50 inches tail and weighs 90 pounds. His bride is 48 inches tall and weighs 80 pounds. COURSE TO BE GIVEN A course in parliamentary law will be given at the Women’s Club house on Tuesday and Wednesday nights from 7:30 until 9:00 or 9:30. The course will be given by Jelf Denny, who has had training in this field. All persons interested please call 4500 or contact Mrs. Mary Byrd at the Woman’s Club.