wKbfofeabAT krimm. tot* t m
Cleveland May
Lose Stengel
In Short While
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Pres* Sports Writer
It the Cleveland Indiana continue
to play the same kind ot ball,
they’ll wind up in the World Series
and Oasey Stengel may wind up
his association with the Yankees.
Stengel, in the first flush of pen
nant victories In the past, has said,
“If we’d a lost, I’d have been gone”
and has indicated since then he
will retire only when the Yan
kees fail to win the flag.
The way the Indians are rolling
now, they have a 314 game lead
in the American League race and
are playing at a feverish .778 pace
in their last 27 games that is all
but hastening Stengel’s departure.
There seems to be no stopping
the Indians. Take, for example,
their 11-3 victory over the Orioles
Tuesday night. They scored 11 runs
in the first inning, marking their
biggest uprising in a single frame
since pouring across 14 runs in
one inning during the 1949 season.
GLYNN STARTS RALLY
Bijly Glynn, who smashed three
homers in one game Monday, led
off the big frame against Joe Cole
man mlth a homer. After two sin
gles and a walk loaded the bases.
Wally Westlake emptied them with
a triple, then came home himself
on George Strickland’s single. Five
more singles and tow walks com
pleted the carnage.
As if the game wasn’t one-sided
enough. Early Wynn pitched no
hit ball until Jim Brideweser tri
pled in the eighth. Even though
the Orioles got to him for four
more hits, Wynn had as much trou
ble bagging his 10th victory as he
does in polishing off a pair of
small lamb chops for dinner.
Andy Carey’s seventh inning
homer snapped a 1-1 tie and sent
the Yankees on their way to a
4- victory over the Red Sox but
the world champions failed to gain
a single inch of ground against
the torrid Tribe.
TRUCKS HURLS ONE-HITTER
Elsewhere in - the American
League. Virgil Trucks of the White
Sox, who has pitched two major
league no-hitters. Just missed an
other by one-hitting the Tigers for
a 4-0 jtriumph. Harvey Kuenn’s
third inning single —a clean smash
to center was the lone Detroit
safety.
Washington rallied for three runs
in the sixth to beat Philadelphia
5- as Johnny Scmita was the
winner despite a homer by Lou
"trimmer.
The Giants, refusing to let up
on the second-place Dodgers, beat
the for the fourth straight time
them for the fourth straight Tues
day night, 5-2 while increasing
their National League lead to 4t4
games, Home runs by Alvin Dark,
Willie Mays and Monte Irvin were
the key Giant blows. Sal MagUe
aas the victor.
Curt Simmons hurled one of his
better games of the season as the
Phillies beat Pittsburgh, 3-0.
Smokey Burgess and Earl Torge
son. with four hits apiece, paced
the Phillies’ 17-hit attack.
Gerry Staley pitched a nine-hit
shutout as the Cardinals defeated
the Reds, 8-0, in a victory which
featured Red Schoendienst extend-
NEW DIVIDEND PERIOD
CONTINUES UNTIL JULY KITH
Let Your A Full Month'*
Savings 3 Earnings For
Earn Savers.
Get the most in earnings lor your savings at Homo
Building and Loan by opening your account or add
ing to it before the 10th of the month. Money added
by that day earns lull dividend credit from July Ist
and is compounded semi-annually.
HOME BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
11T E. Broad St. Phone *47*
E. B. CULBRETH, FEES.
R, L. CROMARTIE, Jr., flee. * '"
■ ■. ... . r.v 's..
DIRECTORS ~ .
C. W. G. *
MACK M. JERNIGAN H. M. TbSST^^
• o WILLIAMS
fli'diHl
mm**-**
GUEST SPEAKER AT GLAD
TIDINGS Rev. D. G. Rebison,
outstanding young paster from
High Point, will be the special
speaker tonight at the regular
midweek service at 8:M at the
Glad Tidings Assembly of God
In Dunn according to Pastor Ro
bert Palmer. Everyone la invited
to be present tonight for this
special service.
Furniture Mart
Opens Monday
HIGH POINT (W The an
nual Southern furniture and rug
market will open here July 12 with
heavy emphasis on design to catch
consumer Interest forecast for the
exhibit booths.
Style will be highlighted by finish
and color. Industry sources fore
cast resurgent interest in tradition
al design with functional and con
temporary designs taking on more
of the softness of traditional feeling.
Manager Leo J. Heer said yester
day "perhaps it would be more cor
rect to say that contemporary de
sign is creating its own feeling ot
line and symmetry.”
Manufacturers will show a full
array of home goods for the heav
ier-buying last half of the year.
Highly competitive conditions have
prevailed in the Industry during the
first six months of 1964 and this Is
expected to be continued. Supplies
will continue stable.
La. Will Defy
Court Ruling
BATON ROUGE, La. (B.
Louisians today became the first
schools with passage by the state
Senate of legislation aimed at
preserving separate schools.
The House-approved legislation,
in the f oem of three MBs, would
give the stats police poorer te en
force separata sJncaltan tar Ne
groes and whites. The sososnroa
are expected ta he rignsd by
Gov. Robert F. Ksuneu
tag- his hitting streak to 25 straight
games. Harry. Perkowskl yielded
ail the Cardinal runs before rdokle
Moe Savransky put out the fire. -
• Milwaukee massacred - Chicago-,
14-3, With Gene Conley coasting to
hts seventh victory. Joe Adcock
and Del Crandall homored far the
Braves, Ralph Ktaer for the Cubs.
Use a quart milk bottle to mash
bentos and grapes when making
Jellies or jams. The bttlfe M easy
to grin and it does not become
stained.
New Shawfown i
Head Is Named ;
G. T. Swiason at Belhaven m j
Beaufort Count? today was an- J
nounced as the new principal of j
the Shawtown School In UlUngton.
ton. -v-i <
Swinson succeeds J. S. Spivey, i
who recently resigned to take a
new position with the Fayetteville 1
city schools. j
County Superintendent G. T.
Profflt agid the appointment of
Swinson to head the county’s larg
est school had been approved by
the Harnett Board of Education.
Swinson, who has served 18 years j
at Belhaven, watched the school
there grow from seven to 18 teach- ;
era. Prior to going to Belhaven he i
taught for five yean in a Greene t
County rural scooL .
He attended the preparatory j
school at A .and T. College, holds •
a B. S. Degree from A. and T. at
Greensboro and an M. A. Degree
from Columbia University.
The new principal Is married <
and his wife, a primary teaeher,
will also be mi the Shawtown fac
ulty. They have one 15-months-oid
daughter. Botn are natlvea of
Greene County.
Proffit said the new principal i
comes to Harnett highly recom
mended by Beaufort County and
State school officials. Over 30 ap
plicants were considered for the
position.
Middle West
Hit By Storms
By UNITED PRESS
A savage, freakish storm raked
southern Wisconsin with tornadoes
and 100-m 11 e-per-hour winds and
sent the second giant wave in two
weeks crashing against the Chi
cago lakeahore.
A man drowned and a mother
and her three children were in
jured in the collapse of their home
before the storm's fury abated late
last night.
The same storm system sent
gusts up to 90 miles per hour
sweeping onto Mason City, lowa,
deluged Milwaukee with two inches
of rain and pounded Waukegan,
HI., with hailstones as big as half
dollars.
A second stortn raced across
Texas, unroofing five houses at
Garfield and killing a rodeo clown
at Houston. The clown, Richard D.
Snuffy Smith, It, was struck by
lightning.
The storm struck hardest at the
Madison, Wis., area, although the
olta' itself did not suffer its full
force.
Federal Agents
(Cvatinoed frsm gage onto
the other equipment.
Wood was charged with pou-ees
ing and operating an unlicensed
distillery.'
He was ordered held for the
October 11 term of Federal Court
at. Raleigh under 8600 bond.
Making the arrest were Federal
ATU Agent C. S. Coats, of Smith
field, Deputy Ernie Beasley and
Deputy E. R. Hudson, both of- Four
Oaks.
yHmgtMiNews
Attend Camp Ban-Lee
Ten young people front the Lit
lington Methodist ChuriSh toft Sun
day for a week’s stay at a Chris
tian Adventure Camp at Camp
Dan Lee, Methodist yoath center
near Arapahoe. Rev. E. C. Sheaf,
pastor of the Llßtagtoa church
alao is serving as a camp counsel
lor.
This week the oamp, which serv
es- the N. C. Conference, has at
tracted intermediate age bags and
girls from many pasta of the con
ference. The week there ere around
3a campers and 20 instructors in
attendance. Campers -are offered
inspirational piograma, guidance,
and counselling in small groups
as weU as a full program of water
sports, hikhtg, nature lore: and
other recreational activities. In the
group are Jhny Barnhill. Allen
Walker., Joe and Clarence Hudson.
Jap , RoberUh Oomale Kelly ajvd
-lummy Milton.., m BpUy KeUf
Jean Parker and Ann Renn.
. , . Fertaaa .
Misses Irene Laslter and Louise
McLauchlln spent the weekend at
Fontana hi western North Caro
lina. They were Joined on the trip
by Miss mien Hdffinan or Ashe
viße, former LHUhpton resi
dent. J.-' -
, ■ ■ • ...it .. ■ ,
IfAtt&AUWj
€EDU|£C
Repairs Te.AllMakes .And
: ' Models vr Cars '
Quick StfyK*
TttK DAILY RECORD, DUNN, ft C.
Child
- (Contused tram rage One) i
and knpw nothing of the tragedy
Vpich ifad befallen his child until <
l|t returned home about 4 a, m. <
to find all the lights blazing and ;
police stalking about the house. •
Roberta viewed the bruised body <
ot bis child at a mortuary later
in the morning and identified her.
Prior to the kidnaping, the de
tectives said, the abductor entered
Rosenburg’s bedroom and slipped th
car keys from his pocket for a get
dway.
BODY FOUND IN WOODS
Mrs. Rosenberg said she woke
up about 1 ajn. sensing something
wrong, and stepped to the living
room to see if Judith wss all right.
She roused the family when she
found the girl missing and sub
sequently they discovered the fam
ily car was gone. Then they called
police.
A cruising police car found the
automobile, abandoned near the
Coast Guard station on Bay shore
Drive which runs along Biscayne
Bay. The time was 5:10 am. At
6:15 a-m. an officer found little Ju
dith nearby, her body thrown
among mangroves 15 feet from a
street intersection. 0
OUR THANKS TO YOU
Mr. And Mrs. Subscriber!!
For Helping Us Attain This Position
01 Leadership And Dominance In This Area
Dispatch Ordered J
To Cease Claim
By UNITED PRESS
’ *-s r~r~. —r ---- -- ■; WASHINGTON (IP) The Post Office Department has
» ordered the Dunn (N. C.) Dispatch to remove from Its
__ front page the claim that it is “leading the county in paid M „„.si, i
circulation and reader interest.” AuVOTtISOrS
A Department spokesman said Department and this office insofar
this claim doesn't "Jive" with cal- as paid circulation is concerned.” JT'l ~ IS AW .... j
J; \ culation figures filed with the De- Postmaster Wade said that a re- B—mg ■ Ah MAg
" MwjiAggt partment last October. quest from the Department is the ™ B B ItMVJI
- same as an order and that the
partment show tohat The Daily Re- Department has full authority to
cord at Dunn has more circulation cancel the newspaper’s mailing per- r li fm-jjhg: - A Bib m~hM MW
_ than any other newspaper In Har- mi* whenever postal regulations or B_ mPM ML BBBJB.BL -
■ -ba nett County. instructions are not complied with.
■BB The order came from Assistant RECORD LEAD INCREASES _ .. i
Postmaster General N. R. Abrams Since its first issue on December $ gkW
of the Division of Mail Classifies- 1950, The Daily Record has shown
ywva tion. i constant increase in circulation. ' W
■ BwAk Failure to comply with the order. The sworn statements referred to .Jta. - .
m Uk/ officials said, sould result in rev- by the Post Office Department was ■ toto r l'ka«)
acation of the newspaper’s mail- for the period which ended last JkU JM m" J
. Mt , r . , . ing permit. October 1. ■
WK • M . Newspapers are required to file The Dally Record’s Ownership 3
I BCta *1 annual sworn statements with the statement was filed in October, as WBks-tk JB
Post Office listing their owner- required by law; statement of The BBHIBaT MS
w ship and circulation. Dispatch was not filed until Jan- iff , |
ilojiAniil WADE TAKES ACTION the October 1 report The <B \
lIUTI*fP Postmaster Ralph Wade of Dunn Record conducted a highly BBB*B*BB B*BB M
” has sent the following letter to L. B. sacetsitui subscription campaign. W
-• ‘ Jr- * n d WlUian H. Pope, during which hundreds of new ' r ■
i ■"■*"■■■■■■* publishers of the Dunn Dispatch: S ubacriptlons were added.
TTiis gives The Daily Record a
.ommtmication ifom tnc oi* aAi j
tice Department dated June 16,1364 t
in whST it was requested that you t
liscontinue the use of the following T1^ e toato in both
v ' ing statement that appears in the clrculattan, t> well
upper right section ot the front page as to . advertising volume th every -
", of “The Dunn Dispatch.” classification. ; |B|
~ "Leading the county ta paid cir- While The Record’s circulation is U
, / culation and reader tateceet.” jhowing a steady increase, cireu
/ “Inasmuch as this statement does iation of the town's Other newiqm
not conform with copies of the last per has dropped sharply during ttoo * jB
sworn statement on file with the past three yean.
We Are Justly Proud And Deeply Grateful To You lit Your Loyal And ValuaMf
Support Which Has Enabled Us In Less Tnan Four Ye&s to ietome The Nfe. !
Newspaper In This Section. We Pledge To You That We Will Strive $tW Harder
.f« Olw* Vo. A Still Newspopar W, Are . , ;ot«! To Setvtig VW. | j
Judith’s mother said she thought
at first that a political enemy of
her' fiudtatalb alight have been re
sponsible, but discarded that option
after police arrived Oh the eceae.
tan. Roberta said the family
came down, as was their annual
custom in the summer, following
her husband’s defeat in the June 28
Maryland primary. Roberts was a
candidate for the House of Dele
gates.
GAGGED AND BOUND
When her body was found-, she
still was clad ta her nightie. But
her body bore multiple bruises and
scratches and the ugly marks left
by fingers at her throat were ap
parent. Death, police said, was
from strangulation.
SEXUALLY MOLESTED
Officers said the child had been
molested sexually. Then her body
was dumped beside the parked
1552 Oldsmobile the kidnaper ap
pkrently used.
The child’s body was partly ob
scured in a clump of bushes grow
ing at the edge of the sidewalk at
an intersection.
In her mouth was a tightly
drawn gag, fashioned from a hand
kerchief.
Judith’s father is a member of a
prominent Baltimore law firm.
He graduated from the University
of Baltimore in 1950 and specializes
ta the generkl firaottce of taw.
The Roberta have two other child
ren, James, 16, and Betty, 8.
Mother To
(Goa tin nod From Face One)
ey to pay ius room rent.
THE WOMEN WEEP
Crironer Walter McCarron asked
Mrs. Thorne why her son stayed
av'ay from home and on Christmas
Eve 1953 registered under an as
sumed name in a Clark Street Ho
tel. ,
“My baby couldn’t come home,”
she sadl. "Someone was blackmail
ing him.”
She broke out crying and looked
down at Mrs. Ragen and her daugh
ter.
"How would they like to have me i
I take their daughter into my home |
and then put her up on North Clark
Street or Skid Row?” she demand
ed.
Mrs. Ragen and Maureen began
to cry. Mrs. Ragen sobbed loudly.
' Mrs. Thorne, waving her arms
and sometimes fingering a large
■ cross around her neck, looked at
• the Ragens and said: “I’ll fight
every one of you until I’m broke.”
i DENIES POLICE TESTIMONY
When Mrs. Thome began her tes
’ timony she denounced police Sgt
Michael Murphy who testified yes
tarday that Thome had told biin
Mrs. Thome had spread a rumor
the youth had syphlilfc.
“I have taken all I intend to take
Mrs. Thome said. “When an Of
ficer of the law makes a filthy, rot
ten statement such as that officer
made, a mother has to reply.”
Murphy had testified yesterday
that Thome was taken into custody
at his mother’s request after a
parking ticket issued to him was
found in the automobile of a doctor
from which a bag of narcotics had
been stolen.
Thorne, Murphy said, told him
he “didn’t like nis mother.”
"When Thorne was 16, he was
going steady with a girl,” Murphy
said. "He said his mother called
the girl’s mother and told her
Thorne had syphillis and that the
| i shouldn’t go out with him.”
Snoring Traced
'Back To Lovers
GLASGOW, Scotland IIPI A
London doctor told the British
Medical Assn, meeting yesterday
that male snoring may be a throw
back to caveman days when it was
a sign of protective love of mate
and family ’
Dr. A. H. Douthwaite said that
[t. if it is any consolation for long
suffering wives, cavemen used to
PAGE FIVE
make snoring Mtota to MdBB
night maraaders from tIMVpBB
ones. ! ;
' 3-1 W
Kerr Is Leading | |
But Vote Close
OKLAHOMA CITY, OktalfllH
Sen. Robert S. Kerr piles taS’l
commanding lead ta the OktahoMf
primary today, but it was njp MB
tuck whether he would be focni
into a runoff with his stronMfl
opponent. 1
With 2,056 of tbe state's 3M
precincts counted, Kerr ltad MM
806 votes to 119.480 for hlg Ufa
challenger for the Democratic sam
atorial nomination, former (tod
Roy J. Turner. j
7 ‘
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