PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Continued from pace one) Hanoi, likened the parachute drops to “a blood transfu sion.” RALEIGH (IP) An attendant of the state hospital here today awaited trial in Superior Court on ® helping an initiate escape from the criminally msan ward. Barnes Robert Ellington, 25, of Durham admitted giving a hacksaw blade to Leroy Kendricks and then driv ing him away after he sawed his way out on April 18, om cers said. RALEIGH (IP) The Interstate Commerce Cominfi sion will hold a hearing here in May on railroad freight rates in the state. ICC Examiner P. O. Carter will con duct the hearing May 11-14 in the main hearing room ui the State Utilities Commission, the ICC announced yes terday. RALEIGH (IP) Motor Vehicles Commissioner Edward Scheidt contends that North Carolina needs a motor ve hicles inspection program, a uniform system of traltic fines and an overhauling of the “antiquaited ’ justice of the peace system. Scheidt branded the JP system a dis grace and a blot on the state of North Carolina” in a talk here yesterday. He said it is wrong for persons engaged in any phase of justice to have a financial interest in con victions and predicted steps would be taken to correct the situation. NEW YORK (IP> This is the year of the lighter-than air look. Maybe you’ve already noticed, but the word “sheer” applies now to everything from wool to cotton. The newest warm weather dresses have filmy qualities that make them float with the slightest breeze. Silk chif fon is having a rebirth of popularity along with organ dies, batistes and summer lace. Chiffon gets its newest look from the tailored fashions. No longer is the fabric restricted to garden party frocks and draped evening gowns. NEW YORK (IP) The president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association warned newspapers of the United States and Canada today that the time has come “to glance over our shoulder at the big, overgrown boy who has moved into the block television. George C. Biggers of the Atlanta Journal and Constitution said in the president’s address opening general sessions shf ht ’ ANPA 68th annual convention that television is fighting for the advertiser’s dollar and for the reader’s time. LAURINBURG (IP)—Representatives from seven states are expected to attend the fourth annual conference of the southeastern region of the National Association of Tele vision and Radio Farm Directors opening here Friday. Dr. D. W. Colvard, dean of agriculture at North Carolina State College, will address the dinner meeting Friday, opening the three-day event for delegates from the Carolinas, Vir ginia, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Mississippi. MOSCOW UP) Finance Minister Arseni G. Zverev presented a 571,800,000,000 ruble $142,950,000,000 budget tp the Supreme Soviet today, earmarking 100,200,000,000 ($25,050,000,000) for defense. Zverev itemized the budget, biggest in the Soviet Union’s history, at a combined ses sion of the Supreme Soviet. The budget cut defense costs about 9 per cent below the 1953 budget. WASHINGTON (IP) Resolutions on everything from Communism to socialized medicine came up for action to day at the 63rd Congress of the Daughters of American Revolution. Most of the proposals resembled other resolu tions passed by previous BAR congresses. They opposed Red Cpipa’s admission to the United Nations and federal, aid to education. WASHINGTON (IP) Retired Lt. Gen. Joseph M. Swing, a career Army officer, was reported today to have the inside track fpr the $15,000-a-year post of commission er of the Immigration and Naturalization Service. In formed sources said they expect the White House to send Swing’s nomination to the Senate in the near future. They said that there is a possibility that Swing would be offer ed some other top job in the immigration service, such as director of the border patrol, but they said this is not likely. NEW YORK (IP Faster transmission by radio-print er has increased the volume of United Press news sent a broad by more than a third in the past year, Joseph L. Jones, vice president and general foreign manager, told the annual meeting of United Press executives. Conver sion from Morse to radio-printer has been completed, he sajd,.w(ith ,65,overseas cities now receiving the U. P. world news report transmitted from New York by this method- WASHINGTON (IP) The Labor Department has launched a study of causes of unemployment that it says should produce information of “great value” to labor and industry. Secretary James P. Mitchell announced the proj ect Tuesday night after the government reported indus trial production continued to decline in January, February and March in factories making such items as radio and refrigerators. s DARWIN, Australia 'IP Australian security officers appealed today to Mrs. Evokiya Petrov for more informa tion on her husband’s espionage activities jbefqre an air force bomber .flies her to a secret .rendezvous with him. Commonwealth authorities hoped Mrs. Petrov, who was a cipher clerk ait the Russian embassy, would emplify the documented story of .widespread Soviet espionage her(hus pantf |ave the government. WASHINGTON IIP) The United States and Canada wHI strefch their air-attack warping network far opt to sea to gourd both nations from Russian bombers. Assist ant Defense Secretary John A. Hannah disclosed this late Tuesday in discussing publication of a booklet designed to further Canadian-American friendship. AUGUSTA. Gp. IIP) President Eisenhower planned another round of golf today at his vacation at the ■i'-V- 11 *' f WILSON HP) - Gov. William B. Uinstead heated a PURDIE’S FREEZER SALE John Purdie of Purdie Equipment Co. is shown above with the bit G-E freezer loaded with *23 packages or frown food that the company has on s.. ;eial this week. The freezer sale is one of the biggest values to be Little Things (Continued from pace one) last night at Porter’s when Bill Tew wanted to know if Harnett is going to have a centennial celebration next year.. ‘‘l can’t stand even one day’s growth of beard,” pointed out Frank, “much less the idea of growing a full beard." Rhode Williams says he is frankly afraid the United States is going to get in a war over the Indo-China mess Derailment of the Coast Line's Ev erglades Special at Dillon, S. C. de layed the mail here for several hours .... We’ve often wondered what would happen if a big oil tanker should hit one of those fast trains whizzing through Dunn at the Broad Street Crossing.... It al most happened one night . It would be a national .catastrophe, probably would take hundreds of lives and wipe out half of our bus iness district . . ■ Willis Smith, Jr., of Raleigh, son of the late Senator, will be in Dunn tonight for the district Jaycee meeting.... Some of Harnett’s veteran elections officials were ousted from their precinct offices by the new county board of elections . . . Among them was Marvin West, who has served in' Anderson Creek for many, many years.. A lot of people are un happy about it . The Dorcas Class banquet of the Baptist Church drew a big crowd last night to the high school cafeteria. , SEEN ABOUT TOWN: Marshall Williams cf Godwin, the famed gun inventor, in town bright and early yesterday morning . . . County So licitor Neill McK. Ross here for a short business trip.. Frank Clifton telling about going fishing with his brother-in-law, Archie Taylor, on Easter Monday Billy Hodges get ting ready for his campaign for county commissioner .. .Henry Mil ner of Raleigh, owner of the Pig gly-Wiggly Stores, paying the Daily Record a visit Tom Royal pass ing out cigars on the birth of a son He’s a proud Papa .. Attorney Everette Doffermyre all dressed up in a sporty-looking cap and a big checked sport shirt.. It was the gayest outfit we saw during Easter .. Peggy Autry dashing around town in one of Quinn's trucks—The display of Daily Record photon in the window of Carolina Power and Light Company . .The display in cludes pictures of the fire and local personalities .... Policeman Jack Black giving motorists who had parked wrong another chance Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Malone out en joying a ride in the warm night air... .The Federal tax man in town collecting from husband’s compromise property set tlement as "Just anpihpr publicity stunt,” Attorney Arthur Sclffennan even said the offer invites an illegal divorce cdQuslbn. ! ,The most important point In the 14-pqtot offer was that Mrs. Roose velt drop her separate maintenance Suit, changing Ole late president’s son with wholesale adultery, And 1 get a divorce on grounds of men tal cruelty, another complaint I; made in the separate maintenance * Uit WILL PUSH SUIT .. Mrs. Roosevelt said she had no 1 intention of gating a divorce and would press the first suit which. of misconduct with Roosevelt’s property settlement Pgjgggl Whr Superior Court Schifferraan indicated, however. Boys Pay (Continued From Pom One, they not violate any law and pay the costs. One boy was under 16 years of age and his case was returned to the Juvenile Court for action. Others submitting to the charge of discharging the dynamite during hour of church services were: Willie Glover, 18: Curtis Betts, 17; Oscar Gregory, 18; Jimmy Gar ner, 19; Franklin Thornton, 17; Buck Lloyd, 19; and Willie Stewart 17. Costs ranged from $13.30 to $2330 each. Rural policeman Q. E. Moore who arrested the offenders told the court no one was injured by the blasts which were thrown from it moving ' car, but that the entire town was) disturbed by the series of “Explos ions. another offer that would settle their bitter feud before it goes to trial. "We are rejecting this particular offer because. It is nothing but a grandstand play,” he said. “Natu rally we will consider any others that may be forthcoming before the trial.’* - «■ ” QUINN'S funeral Home | 24- HOUR ( SERVICE ■a--,.).',". - f».,i -ft »...tAJBHMBMtif u, ~ HoftMo A ; 9P Knock wYwrD 4 witk Giita A Gr**da#|T K«>*n ffcTHrHpT -V --‘ ■■■■• l 1 -MM ■ » DUNN N. C. BELK S * PRICE INI IS mm IE LOSE Ml YOU SME WS’! LET SMEWE ELSE ■EAT YOU YO THESE GIVE-AWAY YULIES - Hi LAMES nr mm mm lIfnVRhPV MiPUlf VI KHIW huSmP — _ TOPPERS '• prkcJ alLcwlmets —~J HATS '/* PRICE LAMES' Mft A RAYON SPMAG ’ SUITS V* PRICE LAMES’ ISSUE FAME AID CAEPE ’ - ttiwt u r f> " <(■ i )..i j' * , jtt Bfl H M A 1 ; , v, ; \ • IsO j ■ fHwir - I WEDNESDAY AFTfeftNOON, AMtfL 21,