+W EAT HER*
Increasing cloudiness tonight and
Wednesday with occasional rain be
ginning south portion tonight
spreading oyer meet of state Wed
nesday. Warmer tonight.
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„ WPWBIIB IK CALF DIVISION Elisabeth yesterday in the Four-County Fststock Show and
Sexten of ÜBtarton, Route 1. daughter of Mr. and Sato here. John Stone of Fuquay Spring Route
*iS z!f t LS?? Ua ' ** Bh#wn hen her baby 2to (hewn behind her with the Reserve Champion,
beef calf which won the Grand (Champion award (Daily Record Photo.)
r^p,
. ®l*i PW HP AGAIN —\Bne Turlington, are her brother, Henry, Jr. left, with his little
jmWd/lt Air. and Mrs. Henry TarHogtoii of daughter. and her father, Henry Turlington, Sr„
S?®* P?** ?’ w,n **•• t**“A championship and r right. The IkirUngtons have been champion Duroc
UterMtrie championship with her pigs at the breeders for years. Susie also won first place here
ntotoefc Show here tost night. Shown wijfh finale . last year. (Daily Record Photo.)
J/uAJf.
<mu»
.Hr HOOVRR ADAMS
| «- -■■
•HEP WANTS TO KNOW:
WHO WIRE THE HULAfif
LITTLE NOTES: One of Dunn’s
prettiest girls will announce her
engagement in a few days, maybe
• this week .. And another will make
the Announcement a wegk from
Friday ;•. It’ll be a bhsy social sea
son hereabouts .. If the number
Who turned out for the precinct
tofettogz Saturday Is any indica
tion, there is practically no Interest
pa politics in Averasbero Township
gp'.lJltofe were onljr nine people
I and only about a doeen at the
;)four turned out In Averasborp
11. . Kerr Scott, we understand,
to scheduled to visit Unden next
| Monday night . .Alex Bethune. his
campaign manager, is arranging a
1 topper tor him . Lennon support-
F cn' lin Harnett may not bother to
hdfjimmca a manager, but that
I doesn’t mean nlenty/of work tent
| being done .The county has been
SB>tts»yffihe s»
W A (OtiHeieed Ok hfi hM)
TELEPHONES 3117 - 3113
Winners Listed
In Fatstock Show
Dunn’s Seventh Ahttußl Fat Stock Show and Sale
ended todays and farmers, FFA members, and Future
Farmers of America cleared the pens as the top animals
were sold. -
A1 Wullenwaber who headed the
selling staff said prices were good
but that participation by local buy
: ers was not good.
During the morning local buai- I
nessmen and merchants bought AS
hogs and 19 cattle. The Grand
Champion calf, weighing sag
pounds, was purchased by the First
Cittoen Bank of Dunn for 45 cents
a pound. The Reserve Champion
was purchased by Colonial Stores
for 95 cents per pound.
THE WINNERS
Winners in the showing includ
ed, Sue Turlington who took the
.Grand Champion ribbon, Reebrve
Champion, and the Grand Cham
pion pen of three ribbons in the
swine class. Richard KByrd, Jr.
of Bunntovel was winner of the
Reserve Champion pen of three.
Elizabeth Sexton of LUlingtan,
Route 1, sold the Grand Champion
calf. The Reserve Champion,
weighing LOOT pounds, was owned
by John Stone of Fuquay. Route
A; and the next top anitnal was
owned by Ann Thomas of Broad
way, Route 1. "c ' ' 1
The showing and sate was spon
sored again this yearly the local
Chamber of Commerce Agricultur
al Committee hfpitert by Lento Baer
Cham
'^sifsw.'jyr
She failu ftwwrtl
Truck Destroyed
By .Blaze Here
Fire from a wire shortage des
troyed a 1950 Dodge, 10 wheel truck
loaded with fertilizers this morning
around 6:25 on Highway 431, near
Mingo Swdmp. Howard M. Lee, se
cretary-treasurer of the Fire De
partment’of Dunn, reported con
siderable loss.
Lee stated that the truck was
the property of R. A. Chestnut
Os Dunn and was driven by Leroy
Joyner.
Fire began under the truck from
a wire shortage, Lee reported. The
truck was almost completely en
veloped by fire when the Dunn
firemen arrived.
On the truck when It caught fire
were 30 bags of nitrate of soda, 30
bags of fertilizer, and 10 bags of
potash. All of the fertilizer was
destroyed by the Are.
After the fire began, the gas
tank on the large truck exploded,
spreading flames to the rest of
the truck, Lee said.
1 Twenty-tMee men were out for
the early morning Are.
THREE-INCH SNOW
FLORIDA, Maas HI Three
betas at snow feU. ysatsrday la
hElep mmmmrnr to Oh Hwk
ahlre bins.
DUNN, N. C., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 11, 1954
iStennis Favors
Reexamination
Os Defense Cuss
WASHINGTON (U>) A
Democratic member of the
Senate Armed Services. Com
mittee today called for a re
examination of the admin
istration’s cutback in Atmy
strength because of the In
dochina crisis.
Sen. John C. Stenfiis (D-Mlss),
said since the ’‘massive retalia
tion" strategy had failed to halt
the Communist advance in Indo
china it might be dangerous to
slash the Army’s manpower by
three divisions as ordered by the
administration.
There were new warnings in the
Senate, meanwhile, against U. S.
intervention in the Indochina war.
Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va.- warned
that Russia is trying to trap this
country into “sideline wars” and
said the United States “should not
become a fighting participant in
the Indochina war.”
Sens. Estes Kefauver <D-Tenn.)
and Wayne Morse (Ind-Ore) joined
in demanding closer bipartisan co
operation in 1 meeting the world
crisis. Both sharply attacked the
administration’s handling of for
eign affairs.
Other Congressional News
Cloak and Dagger: The Senate
Internal Security subcommittee
summoned Nikolai E. Khoklov, a
former paid assassin for Russia’s
secret police, to a highly secret
meeting today to get a first-hand
report on his cloak and dagger
operations for the Reds.
UN-American: The House Un-
Amerwan Activities Committee
planned to ask the House to cite
nine witnesses for contempt of Con
. rrefr. Ws—> -citation would send
the" cases to the Justice Depart
ment for possible prosecution.
Statehood: A group of Alaskans
sought advice from members of
the Senate Inferior Committee on
how to get action /On a stalled bill
for statehood for the territory.
Procedure: Sen. Robert C. Hend
rickson (R-NJ) said the Army-Mc-
Carthy dispute would never have
come to Its present “lamentable
state” if the Senate had adopted
a code of fair procedure for In
vestigating committees before now.
Jacob K. Lasser
Dies At Aqe 59
NEW YORK (W Jacob Kav
Las«er. who became noted and
wealthy interpreting Income tax
laws for the taxpayers, died today
at the age of 59.
Lasser, a native of Newark. N.
J.. was author of the best-selling
"Your Income Tax,” published an
nuallv since 1939, and of a number
of other tax and money-manage
ment volumes.
BULLETINS
WASHINGTON (IP - The CIO and ATL today pre
pared to put their non-aggression pact into motion even
though it promises to be only partially effective. The CIO
Executive Board gave its unions the go-ahead Monday to
sign the no-membership raiding agreement With AFL un
ions. But some important groups within both organisa
tions apparently intend to boycott the aglßMMflf.
HANOI, Indochina (VI Dien Bien Phu’s Mto the
Indochinese insurgents hit the economy of this city with
a powerful blow, in formed sources said today. Hanoi is
believed to be the next major military target of the Com
munists. The Bank of Indochina has cut down #Q person
nel, the sources said, and local stocks are na* Mag re
newed.
ICantlnaed Oa Face Two)
-
+ Record Roundup +
, YOUNG REPUBLICANS Ham- date of his disappearance last Au
ett County Young Republican* will guat 13th. McLeod r4pr**enta the
hold a supper meeting Friday night Jefferson Standard Life Insurance
1 at 8 o’clock at Johnson’s Restaur- Co. in the case.
, ant In Dunn far the purpose of e- . - r—- -
, lectlng officers and transacting __
! other business, Secretary Abe El- S?
; more announced today. J. M. Tudor Ju “** “■ Faul ""KrT" J* Pf**
of Angler is serving as temporary
chairman pending the meeting. All Peorgioand n i.l? v
Young Republicans and all who "STS™ fvv* ?”T*
; wish to affiliate with the club are for him during hi* atoonoa. Ih .do-
Invited No reservations are needed f®* Judge Strickland has Fevers -
mv.beu no reservßuoxis are xieeuea g potIUML Poring Ms
' TO TAKE DEPOSITION - Attar-
ney Max McLeod of Dunn dtoclooed lm _ ’’nnf* if!!
today that he will go to Griffin, Oa. eb?To^Sd
to take a deposition Friday after- * on,eon ® <IM WW t" him.
noon at 3 o'clock from WUUam
Casey In toe Jeraigan Insurance BABY CONTEST An old-sash-
.sr.^mx
CARE PACKAGE > FOR GERMANY Mrs. formerly of Berlin. Both Mrs. Kirby and Mrs.
Dallas Kirby of Dmui. a German war bride, is Spence work at the Installment Loan Department '
shown here as she purchased a CARE package of the First Citisens Bank in Dunn. CARE pack
from Marvin Beasley, local Railway Express Agent. ages are sold by Railway Express. as a public serv
to be sent to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edtound ice and without profit, for S 5 and up. This was
Rehm in Frankfort, Germany. Looking on is sn- the first CARE package purchased here this year,
other Dunn war brtdf Mrs. Thomas E. Spence, (Dally Record Photo.)
Dirksen Offers New Proposal
To Curtail McCarthy Hearing
' WASHINGTON.® -A-flen.
Everett M. Dirksen (R-Ill)
offered a revised formula to
day for bob-tailing the Ar
my-McCarthy hearings.
Hearing Ch iirman Karl E. Mundt
(R-SD) ruled that the .subcommit
tee would vote on the nkjv. proposal
at 1:30 pjn. EST, but thf discussion
continued. ■ • >fV >
The major revision would per
mit the taking of rebuttal-testimony
in closed sessions and bar Sen. Jo
seph R. McCarthy (RtWls) from
undertaking any military investiga
tions until the current Inquiry
ends.
Dirksen offered his riftw motion
in public at the 26th session of the
hearings which were delayed for an
It precipitated Among various .
counsel and members''of the Senate
Investigating subcommittee what
promised to be lengthy discussion,
hour to allow him to domplete work
on it.
Like the original version he ln
(Continued mi Pas» Eight)
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
. . : :
Candidates State ;
Views On Issues 1
£
‘e.t a , t
News Shorts *
(
, NEW YORK Oft Native Dan
cer’s dehut in the handicap ranks <
was set today when trainer (BUI
Winfrey acknowledged be was sat
isfied with the 130 pounds assigned i
hto gray champion for Saturday's ,
Metropolitan MUe at Belmont
Park...
I
MIAMI Iff) Dr. H. Roe Bartle,
founder of the American Humanlcs
Foundation, .said today .that If
Americans want peace on earth
“we must build a turly lasting and
worthwhile peace in our own back
yards—in the community." ...
Liquor Dealer
Being Sought
Ernest McNeill, Negro operator
of a Joint near Linden known as
“Nut Grass Inn,” was still at large
today after fleeing Saturday when
Rural Police raided his business
Officers stated that 139 Jars, or
69 1-2 gallons of white liquor was
taken in the raid.
Highway Patrolman and the po
lice gave McNeill a chase for 30
miles, but he eluded them and es
caped. He is understood to be un
der a suspended sentence at pre
sent.
The Uquor was In a secret
high-awsy under the Toor of the
joint Officers said the hole was
large enough to hide a man.
Wife Os P. o.
Officialy Dead
WASHINGTON (V) Mrs. John
C. Alien, 44, wife of the second as
sistant postmaster general, was
found dead early today in the
bathtub of her apartment
Police Cmpt. Richard J. Felber
reported finding two empty boxes
identified as having contained
steeping tablets, and four not*.
The notes indicated Mkt. Allen was
depressed by 1U health.
Allen heads the Foot Office De
partment’s bureau of transporta
tion and to attending a meeting of
toe Universal Fatal Union at Lu
cems, gwiltofleiMl. He mads im
mediate arangements to fly home.
The Record Is First
IN CIRCULATION ... NEWS
PHOTOS . . . ADVERTISING
COMICS AND FEATURES
Seventh District congressional t
candidates have stated their stand (
on four questions submitted to all ,
congressional candidates by the j
League of Womefi Voters of North j
Carolina.
Following is a list of the Ques- (
tions and Answers:
Question A: Please indicate the ]
aspects of U. S. foreign policy with )
which you are most in agreement: .
those of which you are most cri
tical.
F. ERTEL CARLYLE (tncum- !
bent) D— “I strongly favor our
foreiggi poligy which would te- ,
courage other countries of the world
to remain free from communist di
mina(tiou{ and especially those
countries that have the determin
ation to help themselves. I feel !
that it Is a waste of money to give
to foreign countries such assistance ,
when they have proven to us that J
they do not Intend to help them- ,
selves.”
SEAVY CARROLL —D —“I ,
strongly favor trading with all
countries except those affiliated ,
With the Communists, and I adyo- t
cate the encouragement of more ;
education, primarily emphasising ]
the student exchange system. I am :
against trading with Countries
which are known to be Communists
(Continued on Page Eight)
Dunn Will Be Host
At Church Meeting
The sixth annual Sunday School ~
Convention of the Pentecostal Holi- .-alffa.. -
ness Churchs in Southeastern North ;
Carolina will convene in Dunn at
the Gospel Tabernacle Friday, May -t T “
14, according to an announcement f ~ ''i
by the Rev B T Underwood, pas
•* the local church.
- . Rev. H Padgett Robinson '-"-'W 'ft*** i
well-known minister of the church. £*&.'.V • ’
will be the principal speaker for T3gßMl»t jfcy.vfostSi-A-C - .& 1
the evening service •
The convention will open Fri- ‘
day morning as 9 30 with worship
sen ices lead 'o', the Rev TO Todd
meet- 9 '- ' '
T.E will ioliow :h- worship service fl *
v ” Sf R ’ d'ec- ■ ’
tor, presiding .’O JL Vf >
Specia musir Will :* presented ‘ *
W’ f - service by the ■
Rev C L Turpin, pastor of the ■/' Iw-•
Pentecostal Holiness Church of ■
? - ■V. ■>.«(. - M ■
be presented by Rev Underwood,
NO. 113
Declares UN
Unfit To Act
On Korea Peace
GENEVA (IF) Soviet For
eign Minister V. M. Molotov
told the Geneva conference
today that the United Na
tions is unfit to play a role
in settling the future of Ko
rea.
In a two-hour speech to the Ge
neva conference. Morolov charged
that the United Nations ’’de
prived itself of thie act
as an impartial international
body.”
He said it "can no longer carry
out objective functions in the set
tlement of tfie Korean problem.”
Molotov’s unusually severe at
tack on the United Nations threw
a new chill over the faint hopes
remaining that a formula for Ko
rean unification might be worked
out here.
DASHED HOPES
A glimmer of hope had been
raised earlier by South Korea’s ac
ceptance of the Soviet proposal for
nation - wide elections. Previously
| South Korea had insisted that free
and democratic elections already
had been held in South Korea and
| were needed now only in the Com
munist north.
South Korea’s Foreign Minister
Pyun Yung Tai, fn a speech to
the conference, challenged the Red
regime of North Korea to join in
balloting May 20, under United Na -
tions supervision.
Molotov pounced upon the pro
(Continued on page two)
Bandit Is Shot
In Angier Try
Willie Fowler, about 26, was in
fair condition at Central Prison His
pital in Raleigh today after he wa§
shot during a holdup at NortoA’s
Service Station near Angier la*t
night.
Fowler was reported to have held
at bay some 15 persons as he en
tered the station with a gun add
announced that he wanted plenty
of money. Chief of Police Ray Fer
rell of Angier stated today that
Fowler was shot last night by Jim
Powell, a former local policeman
as the man attempted to leave the
station.
The Chief said witnesses told him
Fowler walked into the station and
held a crowd of about 15 persons
at gun point as he told operator
J. A. Norton he wanted “a lot of
money" because he probably would
get “12 or 15 years” for the holdup.
Fowler, who was unmasked, took
his time, and a passerby hurried
to report the stick-up to officers.
Powell, who resigned from the An
gler Police Force May 1 to take
a Job in Raleigh, went to the sta
tion.
As the ex-policeman entered the
store, he was ordered to surrender
his wallet. Powell said he turned
It over to Fowler and the would-be
robber started to leave. When he
did, Powell shot him. officers said.
Fowler reportedly has been un
employed for a number of weeks.
Officers stated that he had been
living with different relatives In
Raleigh, Fayetteville. Varina, and
Duncan in Harnett County recently.
Officers called the action of the
135 pound Fowler “amateurish" and
unplanned.