Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / April 7, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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+WEATHER* Partly cfeudy and warm today, tonight, and Thursday; scattered showers and thunderstorms, be ginning In west portion Thursday. VOLUME 4 Young Widow Os Man Bombed To Death Narrowly Escapes In Attempt On Her Life; Officer Hurt WO XjJI HEEL STATEMEN AND JUBB America of 1953” during her recent visit to WU AMHUCA ” Governor William B. Cnatesd, left, mlngton. All three were honored gueets of the City ErtelCylyte. rigM, staple- (Dally Record Photo fcr Seth^ C ; \\‘ —«—■ -* --- - - - - ■ . JtIOAO I *&?" JhtUfA m Mom ADAME ■' —«»■■» ' ■■■■■■■ tor SLEEPS AFTERNOONS DOORS At TV ALL NIGHT Ipeorge W. (Jo Jo) Williams is Meh,f strong friend and supporter sf Congressman F. Ertel Carlyle Let he didn't wait' for the con- Ereseman to have new campaign raters printed ... He saved some Mat the last campaign and Just hanged the date . . . You'll find one teroes the street from Warren’s Chading Post and the other across he street from Jo Jo’s house . . . Bnr*ie probably the only Carlyle Mm*! in the district as the new Mipa haven't come off the press yet . . Jo Jo says Carlyle is as good * re-elected ,npw , , . He thinks pt even carry Harnett . . . Un- Bat Harnett lives up to Its repu aUen of voting for the losing can- Udates . . . Some of the top offl liakr of the Democratic Party in fftntntt haven’t been on the whi ting side now in about six elections j£ . They lead the county into, the IQonttoaed on page elgwt) Zsa Zsa In Paris Waiting For Rubi PARIS (tPi Blonde scttass Zsi ■glflipiii arrived in Paris today npßMttuaeed that playboy Por- Mto Rubirosa “is coming back to The Hungerian-zorn beauty-sten ted oil a plane at Orly Field early for “two or three iMß’OMcefui > ' vacation in France., - But Rubirosa, fresh from his atp tiltttap from dime store heiress ■MM Button, is flying here from Mew York tonight. Zsa Zsa said *TVhen he married Barbara It MW easy to predict the marriage jSuirVlart.’* she said. “Now he is Sum back to me." 'TOt* Gabor, dressed in a snugly- Bt£tofc black tailored suit and a * OMb blowing m the dhHly WtoC was met by a swarm of re mmsm ff 'nn m_ ll> i “’TELEPHONES'3II7 -~3118 Ike Knows Os No Delay On H-Bomb WASHINGTON OP) President Eisenhower said to day that with his intimate contact with the Atomic En ergy Commission, he had never heard of a delay in de velopment of the hydrogen bomb as charged by Sen Jo seph McCarthy. The President also told a news conference that he knows of no reason to build hydrogen bombs more powerful than the United ! States now possesses, and is not afraid that Russia might attempt to build progressively larger hy drogen bomba. \ The chief executive, under ques tioning, also described CBS \>m mentator Edward R. Murrow a* a ; friend of his. Murrow was attack ed last night by McCarthy. - who was responding to ai\ earlier at tack made by Murrow. The President was questioned closely about a statement from McCarthy last night that subver sion. In government had caused an 18-months deliy in research on (Continued on Page Eight) MR. CURRIN DIES W.. B. Currin, 77 of Lumberton, i died Tuesday morning at his home. ' He- is a former resident of Lllllng ton. H HP'-* *3s*JUt* v She faihj %ttnxiX DUNN, N. C„ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1954 to- - - I | Lavish Gifts ■ Used To Lure Arnold's Wife WASHINGTON Os) Brig, Gen • Milton W. Arnold has charged in -a million -dollar suit that airplane manufacturer George M. Bunker > used “lavish and extravagant en l tertainment” to lure his wife from - him. i Arnold, In a suit filed In federal i district court here yesterday, said Bunker lured the former Mrs. Ar nold Into a “clandestine relation ship’’ and later into marriage. The suit also charges that the mar , rlage took Arnold's 7-year-old son . from him. Arnold, a retired Air Force of ficer and vice president of the Air Transport Assn., sought $500,000 from Bunker for the loss of his (Continued an Page «> Rita, Dick Pass Through Dunn On Highway 301 DILLON, S. C. I*l Actress Rita Hayworth and crooner Dick Hmymes spent the night at a mo tel near here bet declined to talk to reporters before contifxn tog south today to their Jaguar sports ear. (Apparently, Rita and Dick did not stop to Dunn. If *>, nobody recognised Umibl) Ray Schafer, one of the owners of the motel toot south of the North Carottna Uno, said the couple stowed here about 1:M at t«4ay. Mg Mack^gfctaMM McCarthy Cites Long Delay In H-Bomb Work NEW YORK (IP) —Sen. Jo seph R. McCarthy said last night our nation “may well die” because of an 18-month ielay in hydrogen bomb re search which he implied was caused by Communists in the government of former President Truman. “If there were no Communists in our government, why did we de lay for 18 months—delay our re search on the hydrogen bomb?” he said. “Our notion may wed die be cause of that 18-month deliberate delay.” The Wisconsin, senator said the delay was deliberate and brought about even though our intelligence agencies “were reporting, day af ter day, that the Russians were feverishly pushing their develop ment of the hydrosen bomb.” He made the cnarge during a Aimed appearance on a CBS tele vision program. The time was al io ted him by CBS commentator R. Murrow to answer a previous attack against McCarthy by Mur row. -WcK REACTION i bv. McGerthys statement stimulated immediate reaction in Washington. Rep. W. Starling Cole, chairman ’ of the House-Benate Atomic Ener gy committee, said this country took a long time deciding to build the hydrogen bomb “but that does not mean there is anything sin ister necessarily. Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, said he did not hear McCarthy’s remarks and therefore should not comment. A chief argument against deve lopment of the H-bomb was that, A-bombs were sufficient Some ob jected to H-bombs on grounds they would hasten a civilization-destroy ing war. McCarthy made no further state ment to the H-bomb delay. HU tel evision program had been filmed several days In advance. At the time it was shown he was In Tucson. Ariz. with hU wife on a three-day vacation and could not be located for additional comment. McCarthy traced brieAy the his tory of Communism far the last 100 years which he said was necessary to reply to the charges made against him by Murrow. ATTACKS MURROW Frequently he attacked Murrow saying once that China was deliv ered to Communism by the "jackal (Continued On Due Six) She Was A He In Pair Os Falsies IMFERIA, Italy (V) Judges at a beauty cantos! gasped Tues day night when the sweet-eyed, brown-haired winner suiMmeed to a deep baritone volee “she” was a man and tossed a pair of falsies in thsir faces. Tito judges carefully chose a runnerup for the title, . “Ml* Spring.” MRS. MeLEAN DIES . lbs. Peter McLean died at her home on West D. Street to Erwin Wednesday morning about 5 o'clock. Funeral plans are Incom plete. : . 1 !■' 'l'-.' 111 - ♦ Record Roundup + FOR CONSTABLE w. B. Castle berry, veteran constable of West ern Harnett, has filed for re-elec tion of Constable of Barbecue Township. So far he hss no oppos itlon. * i .NURSES MEET _ All registered nurses. Ilrariffl prtcUctl nursts and aides that work on prime day evening. ApriTt at 7dA Siam will conttowTst Buie's CtoSk iHkjHp. ' ire- 'k^ft i_ -j4%'P -fl| * R f : : ;JL;t ■9ft T C- ofl B ;• WFSrm jM ■JfX EXPLORERS REGISTER - Explorer Scouts of Post 766 1 completed registration last nlrht at a meeting to the Scout Hut, and filed application for their charter. Officers of the new post are shown assisting members es the group complete registration. Pictured are, (I. to r.) Larry Stephen - son, Donald Strickland, secrWtary; lUy ■ Brewer, Harnett's Board Wrestles With School, Road Problems Harnett County Commissioners, in session Monday at the county courthouse in Ullington, found themselves faced by long range school and road problems and also i dispatched many other items of county business in the regular April meeting. A delegation of 40 citizens from < Boone Trail School community ur gently requested erection of a new gymnasium at that school. Cost was conservatively estimated at a round $75,000. Principal N. E. Jones headed the delegation which also include! re presentatives from the school board and the Rurltan Club. Board mem bers Lloyd Stewart and Carlton McCormick explained that the very inadequate gymn Was built by the community’s own efforts over 20 years ago. Harvey M. O’Quinn, pre sident of the Rurltan Club, spoke in behalf of a new gymnasium and better athletic facilities. SCHOOL DELEGATIONS From the commissioners, the Boone Trail group paid a Visit on the county board of education, also in session across the street in the education building. There, they found the Coats school also had sent a delegation headed by Prin cipal Hal Smith and school board member Herbert Johnson seeking more space for that school, Coati wants a new lunch room with space for home economics department, freeing present qusrters for new science laboratories and in turn giving morn space for regular class rooms. Both delegations admitted frankly that they were presenting their school needs at this time because the county board of education must soon turn over to the commissioners the new school budget for next year. County education board member.,, new busy weighing capital outlay fCW.tenad On rage two) High School tonight with sessions for advisers and leaders to cub work, scouting and exploring. This is the second in a series of meet ings to train scout workers. VOTE ON PASTOR - Members of o km^ FIVE CENTS PER COPY ■—*- -- - - senior crew leader, Lynwood Williams (standing), Bobby Parker, deputy crew leader, and Forest E. (Skeet) Jernigan. Several of the youth were mem bers of other troops in Dunn and were required to make application for transfer to the new post. John Weddle, manager of Leder Brothers, lr‘ud - viser of the Post. (Daily Record Photo) Sponsors Named For Beauty Paqeant Big Vice Ring Is Smashed In Windy City CHICAGO IV) Police saM to day an alleged call girl ring brok en up by a decoy apparently served 2)888 clients and raked to ON to SI,OBO a day. ThTee women were arrested in raids last night and a book con taining the . names of about 2.SOS -customers confiscated. Police thought 3$ girls were involved. The women arrested were Thel ma Philla Holmes, 48, Valerie Children, 29, and Marie Mund us. 24. Miss Children protested she was only a bookeeper. A tip sot police working cn the case yesterday. Detective Edward Connolly called o telephone num ber furnished by the tipster and gave a name furnished by the He said a woman who answered the phone assigned him a phony nasse, gave him the oodt num ber “AA-24” and toid him to go to a certain hotel room and ask for “Deity.” Connolly said he found BOos Mundus, clad only to a sheer negUgoe, waiting to the hotel room. He said she aeoeptod a marked 888 bin, wae arrested and took police to a cottage oc cupied by Mtae Holmes. Aly Woos Gene; Will See Rita HOLLYWOOD m Moslem Prince Aly Kahn wooed hh ew rent lady love, oetresm Gene Tier ney. to Beverly Hills today hut he Hanna* to headier^New r THE RECORD ’ GETS RESULTS Sponsors for the 12 contestant! entered In the Jaycees’ Beauty Pageant were announced here this week by Worth Vannoy, chairman of the contest publicity committee. The pageant udl be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Dunn high School. The 12 contestants in the pageant and their sponsors are: Rebecca Anne Lee, WCKB; Nancy Anne Sugg, General Utility; Jeannette Lee, Garvin Brothers; Fanny Sue Turnage, Auto Sales and Service; Margaret Jean Godwin, Ready Mix Concrete; Iris Elizabeth Elmore, Matthews Oil Company; Shirley Gregory. Johnson and Norris In surance and Fertilizer Company; Mattie Ruth Godwin, R. C. Moore; Patricia Anne Gregory, Belks of Dunn; Patricia Woodworth, Al phlne Brothers; and Martha Lee Dunn Wholesale. 1 Although no advance tickets hav» been sold, sponsors have been given (Continued on page rix) t-i . Johnson In Race For County Board R. Glenn Johnson of Kipling (above) recently filed as a candi date for County Commissioner from District Three is the third candidate in the race. Townships of Hector’s Creek, Neill Creek. Black River and Buckhom com pose the district. His opponents in the Muy 29 Democratic primary will be Rufus Mangum, Ullington, Route 1 farm er; and C. EL Adams, Angler busi ness man. Johnson, a son of the late Mr and MTs. R. T. (Bob) Johnson wss reseed on a farm two miles West of Kipling. He attended Gary High School and was graduated from North Carolina State College m 1838. NO. 89 Bomb Explodes After Being Taken From Car EDENTON, N. C. (IP) A homemade bomb was found .today wired in the car of the widow of a man killed by a similar “booby trap” in 1951, and it exploded when Police Chief George I. Dale removed it for exami nation. Dale was reported seriously in jured. Authorities said it was an at tempt upon the life of pretty Imo gene Cochrane, widow of school teacher William Cochrane who was killed by a bomb wired to the starter of his truck at Mt. Airy N. C., on Dec. 31, 1951. The Coc hrane murder has never been solved. Mrs. Cochrane who was assist ant home demonstration agent in Surry County when her husband was killed, is now home agent for Chowan County here. SBI RUSHED TO SCENE . In Raleigh, State Bureau of In vestigation' Director James Powell sent five SBI agents to Edenton immediately. Among those assigned are Guy L. Scott and John B. Edwards, Who worked on the 1951 Cochrane tour- “ der. Powell issued an order to all SBI agents which means “drop every thing else if anything develops con cerning this case.” ENGAGED TO WED Mrs. Cochrane became engaged recently and planned to be married next month. Authorities said Mrs. Cochrane (Continued on Page Eight) Elizabeth Taylor Injures Her Knee HOLLYWOOD Os) Elizabeth Taylor’s right leg was encased in a cast today because of a knee in jury. The movie queen said she thinks she was injured when she stepped from an automobile. A physician said it will be about a month before she regains normal use of- the leg. Here Is Recipe i For Lemon Stew NASHVILLE, Tenn. (PI- Knew what lemon stew Is?, a 38-year old Negro minister, George Allen, explained it to City Judge Andrew ‘ Doyle this way: “You take a lemon and sunew 7 It oat in a pot. Then you pour corn whisky In. Then you set that on a stove and let R come to a boll and add a pinch of sn f gar. That’s lemon stew.” Allen said It was particularly good for preparing far a sermon and for treatment of a bad eoM. ! Nevertheless, Judge Doyle fined i him $25 for haring the earn whis ky. ■
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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April 7, 1954, edition 1
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