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PAGE TWO BULLETINS WASHINGTON <lP>—The Democratic 84th Congress, like its Republican predecessor, seemed bent today on forcing President Eisenhower to spend more money than he wants to on fann programs. The House late yesterday passed an Agriculture Department appropriations bill which auth orise future outlays totaling about 100 million dollars more that the President had requested. STUTTGART, Germany (IP)—The U. S. 7th Army an nounced today one of its field artillery battalions will be returned to the North Carolina National Guard. The 690th Field Artillery Battalion colors, history and records will be rturned to New Bern, N. C. Ceremonies marking the change will be held April 4. WHITEVILLE (IP)—A six-day-old forest fire, believed to have been deliberately set, raged across a 10-mile wide front today with no indication when firefighters would be able to bring it under control. DETROIT, (IPr—Police today discounted two messages promising the safety of missing Barbara Gaea and pressed the search for the 7-year-old girl with renewed vigor. LONDON (IP)—Left-wing, America-hating Aneurin Bevan was believed to have saved himself from expulsion from the Labor Party today. CHICAGO (IP)—Spokesmen for the New York Yankees and Kansas City 'Athletics today denied rumors of an im pending deal that “could rock baseball to its foundtaions.” The deal allegedly involves a swap of five Yankees for pitcher Arnold Portocarrero of the Athletics. WASHINGTON (IF—The Senate Foreign Relations Committee began considering the Paris pacts for rearm ing Germany today. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles was called as the first witness. BRNO, Czechoslovakia (IP)—Hatred of communism ijniolcki's openeiy here behind the Iron Curtain, but there is little evidence that the Red dictatorship is losing its $r»P- WASHINGTON (IF—A mock hydrogen bomb attack on 50 U. S. cities will send thousands, including the President, scurrying for shelter in a nationwide Civil Defense test June 15-16. SYDNEY, Neb. (IF—County authorities said today it cost them $378 to extradite Floyd Barton from Los Angeles to face charges of cashing a SIOO bad check here. DETROIT (IP/—The Detroit Flower Show placed a spe cial guard around exhibits after a rabbit ate 36 chrysan themums grown in Toledo, Ohio, from stock imported from Japan. STOCKHOLM, Sweden (H*—A member of a Swedish engineering delegation just back from Russia said today ousted Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov has been sent to Siberia “on an inspection tour.” LINCOLN, Neb. (IP)—Nine rebellious convicts fought mounting hunger pains today as they kept two guards captive in a stone fortress for the third striaght day. FORT WAYNE, Ind. UP)—Myron Erickson had two life time-goals as a bowler until Monday. Today he had only j one: To win the singles championship of the American Bowling Congress tournament, the world series of keglers. Erickson, 47, Racine, Wis., achieved goal No. 1 when he entered bowling’s “Hall of Fame” with a perfect 300 game. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (IP/—Gen. Matthew B. Ridgwav, Army chief of staff, said last night that “a strong economic potential and an adequate military posture combine to provide potent arguments to back a nation’s diplomatic vqjce” CALCUTTA, India (IP)—Lightning killed an entire fam ily of eight asleep at a tea estate at Tezpur in Assam dis trict last weekend, reports reaching here said today. ATHENS, Greece (IF/—A strong earthquake damaged buildings in a dozen villages in Pirgos area of southwestern Greece yesterday and scores of persons were made hoipeless. LISBON, Portugal UP)—French-born actress Corinne Calvet confirmed yesterday that she will marry American actor Jeffrey Stone soon. RALEIGH UP/—The State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee met here today to discuss a change in deadlines for releasing unused cotton allotments to help weatherstricken North Carolina peach growers. I ATLANTA (IF —Federal farm agents today began a sur vey to determine the placing of emergency loans to South ern farmers whose crops suffered damage estimated at 50 million dollars in an unseasonable cold wave. VIENNA UP)—Austrian Chancellor Julius Raab today accepted Russia’s invitation to go to Moscow for talks on an Austrian peace treaty. He said he plans to leave by plane on April 11- WASHINGTON (IF—Cordell Hull, 83, former secretary of state who suffered a stroke Saturday, was slightly im proved today but still on the critical list at the Bethesda Naval Hospital. Bill Creates (Continued From Page One) WORK HAS INCREASED Senator Morgan, who formerly aerved as Superior Court Clerk and also held the dffice of Recorder’s Court Clerk as An additional duty, pointed out that business of the lovrer court bad grown to such an extent that he Superior Court Clerk’s staff can no longer do both tpiry efficiently. •Tp require the Superior Court Clerk to do this Job,” he pointed out "takes her away from the more duties of the Superior office.** j|g* (jitevi fact that many flinty court handles an average of about I 100 cases a week while Superior Court —last week, for instance tried only 28 cases. Senator Morgan pointed out that most counties already have sep arated these two offices. DOLLAR PER CASE The bill for establishment of a Jaw libraries provides that the *1 extra charge on all cases shall be' divided between the three courts of the county—Superior Court, Coun ty Recorder’s Court at Lillington, and the Dunn Recorder's Court. It would not only provide funds for libraries for each court, but would allow the purchase of other badly-needed courtroom equipment. The cost would be borne by only those citizens having cases in the court, not out of tax funds. Hist fund would be administered by two lawyers to be appointed by Little Things (Continued From Page One) tainly not going to ask you to run against me. I made the mistake of inviting a fellow to run against me once before and I almost got beat." Regardless of who runs and who runs, the two men, who have served together for the past six years, will still remain good friends. BIRTHDAYS: Today is the birth, day of Mrs. Bertha Felton, Chubby Roberts, and H. P. Byrd. THINGAMAJIGS: Mutt Butt may solve his fishing ploblems.... He’s thinking about buying one of Coy Lucas' private fishing ponds. '.■* Bet it won’t be half as much fun catching his own fish in his ow'n pond The Eastern Star instal lation meeting last night was a swank, swank swanky affair—ele gant from the word ‘'go." In fact, of all the events we've ever i attended in this town, we’ don’t think we ever saw a prettier or more elaborate affair or so many dressed-up ladies before. . . And or chids were a dime a dozen... They were so plentiful you only noticed ladies who didn’t have them Those Eastern Star gals do it up right The lodge hall smelled sweeter than sweet with perfume— expensive-smelling stuff, too!..We still want to know the name of that pretty visitor from Fairmont .. .That little lady ought to be in movies.. .Don’t be surprised when you hear that Paul Drew of Dunn has been elected District Deputy Grand Patron of the Eostern Star ...He's in line for the honor Mrs. Eva Core said she would have enjoyed attending the intallation but didn’t do so because the cere mony is so long .-‘‘But I know it was beautiful,” added Miss Eva.._ A New York paper reports that since Pat Ward showed up in court reading a copy of Tolstoy's “What Men Live By” sale of the book has skyrocketed.. The next day, each of the girl reporters assigned to cover the trial was presented with a copy of the book by Joe Cohen of the Journal-American— Mrs. Phoebe Leona Drake Johnson re ports that she and Ralph had a wonderful time attending his ne phew’s wedding out in Illinois, but added, “I’ve seen enough snow to last me a lifetime.”.. Said they drove through it for two days j Incidentally, Phoebe reported that ; her hair has grown out .exactly j one-quarter of an inch/—which j which means she looks a quarter of-an-lnch better!... .Mary vJude- Differmyre took issue with us on that, argued that Phoebe looks better with her short haircut “O. K.,” we told Mary Lide, “go ahead ’and look at it from a wo ! man’s viewpoint.” “That,” she replied, “is exactly what I’m do ing.”..-It’s still a woman’s world— you can’t win trying to argue with them!.. Hank Hanna says she had a fine time in New York, saw a lot of good shows, including the new play, “House Os Flowers.”... .She liked it better than she did “Can Can” Said it wasn’t as naugh ty! Don’t be surprised if Friend ly Barnes tries to enter an insanity plea when his case comes up at the next term of court. Floyd Jernigan, victim of the brutal robbery-as sault, had a surprise visitor during the weekend His nephew', Jacob Jernigan, Jr. of Tulsa, Oklahoma, j who heard about the crime and his uncle’s misfortune on a television program way out there, immediate ly hopped a plane and came to Dunn to see him. . . Young Jern’.- gan, who holds a position with American Airlines in Tulsa, spent a half hour with his uncle at the ! hospital, then headed back to the Raleigh-Durham airport and flew | home... He met a fellow between | i planes at the airport in Washing j ton who had read about the as sault on his uncle “The man j was a perfect stranger,” said the 1 nephew, “but he was so mad about it I thought he was coming to Dunn and personally beat up the man.” News about Dunn hap penings covers the g10be.... MORE NOTES: The Rev. Horace Eason, executive secretary of the State Baptist Convention who is now holding a revival at the First Baptist Church, has many close ties with the people of Dunn Only a few years ago, he led the singing for a revival here ■. But Mrs. Mack Jernigan can remember further back than that.... She was reminiscing with the person the other night and reminded him of the days when he used to come to Dunn to court Iva Pearson—and he hadn’t forgotten his old girl friend, either! Mrs. Jernigan recalled that Eason was a member of the Wake Forest Glee Club back then the county board of commissioners and by the clerk of court, RAISE FOR CORONER Senator Morgan said that later this week he will introduce a bill raising the pay erf Harnett Coroner GroverC. Henderson and Assistant Coroner J. Edgar Black, Jr. The Mil win raise the pay from the present $5 flat fee to *lO far each call, *2O for each inquest and 10 cents per mile expenses. Harnett’s coroner and assistant coroner are among the lowest-paid Jo It* entire. Stale. THE DAiLIT RECORD, DUNN, N.C. ■ra I ■■■‘ ; V■'3|| PRESIDENTIAL LlFT— Barry Elliott, of Rochester, N. H- gets a lift from President Eisenhower after calling at the White House to invite Ike to pay a birthday visit to the Old Man olthe Moun tain this summer. The "Old Man,” which is New Hampshire’* official emblem, is a 45-foot-high rock formation which resembles a man’s face. In the background of ptotuta is Sea.' Styles . . . . Bridge* (JR- N. H.l New Atomic Blast Is Most Powerful LAS VEGAS, Nev. (IP)—Two Atomic bombs were ex ploded in a single day today for the first time in Nevada test history; one a whopper so powerful it split a ceiling 75 miles away and the other a “baby” air-burst of an undis closed secret weapon in America’s expanding nuclear arsenal. A report from a policeman that windows were cracked in a furni ture store here by this morning’s blast turned out to be erroseous. The store owner said the windows were cracked three days ago. But the telephone company re ported that a woman in the pow der room lounge here felt the build ing shake as the shock wave hit and “heard something running on | the ceiling.” It was a split opening j n the plaster, the company report i ed. | Window's in the AEC field office Hollywood (Continued From Page One) ducer William Goetz and said, “I hope some day you’ll be ps big a man as I am.” One wartime year, director C. B. Demille introduced the ambasador from China as be ing from Japan. TOOK 45 MINUTES When Greer ' Garson won for Mrs. Miniver,” the thank-youed for 45 minutes. The year Olivia De- Haviland collected for “To Each His Own” she insisted the award should be shared by her 27 co workers, and named them all. Other winners followed this mod. est ■ pattern except writer Donald Ogden Stewart. He declared, “I want It, clearly understood I alone am responsible for the success of ‘The Philadelphia Story.’ I have no one to thank but myself.’’ , The year of Miss DeHavilland’s first victory was punctuated with slip-ups. Producer Samuel Gold wyn called songwriter Hoagy Car michael “Hugo.” The projectionist got the winning movie on the' screen upside down. And backstage after the show Olivia snubbed her sister, Joan Fontaine. At first the Occars were consid ered so unimportant the press didn’t cover the presentations. The . winners were announced twq months before the banquet in the Motion Picture Academy magazine. Later the winners were released to the press shortly before the banquet, and academy members read about it as they ate the din ner. Clark Gable delivered his ac ceptance speech to the press a full hour before he was handed his Ostar for “It Happened One Night.” Now more than 500 correspond ents from around the world cover the academy event—but, as many reporters annually wail, “nothing" happens at them any more.” and was one of the most handsome fellows she'd ever seen... He’s still 1 a very distinguished-looking man and his sermons here are proving popular .J. Edgar B|ack, Jr- as sistant manager a* Quinn’s, looked out his office window the other day and saw a panel truck parked out side. On its .sides was painted a sign reading. “J. E. Black, Jr., In. terior Decorating”.. .Ed thought at first that he was seeing things, but the mystery was soon solved.. The truck belonged to a fellow from High Point by the same name who was .there to tejr to seS him some floor wax.. Henry and Angela Shell said they had a good time on their vacation to Florida, but that fish ing was pniy fair-. There are a lot of pescatores in this town—Not opljr that—We’ye Just found out that George Upchurch sells ; them licenses! ..Now, is that nice?.:.. Cliff Ammons was in town yester day getting ready *pr the spring fatstock show. He’s a hard working-.-feiW. at Las Vegas rattled noticeably as 1 the shock wave hit minutes after a ! tremendous white flash signaled ’ the pre-dawn detonlation of the whopper. 1 The experiment was another major test of a secret nuclear de vice for the department of defense Exactly what kind of device it was the Atomic Energy Commission did not disclose. It was atop a 500-foot tower. SEEN AT 400 MILES It was the first nuclear explo- 1 sion of today’s double-feature atomic test. A second shot, this one a high altitude test 15,000 feet over Yucca Flat, was scheduled for any time between 10 a. m. and 1 p. m, weather permitting. Early-risers in Salt Lake City, Utah, 370 airline miles away, saw the flash as deep red, fringed with blue and green. Phoenix, Arizona, residents the same distance away clearly saw the flash—which above the deton ation site had a strength of an es timated 100 suns. The flash was also seen in Oakland, Calif., 400 miles distant. Godwin (Continued From Page One) them are: Dewey Whittenton, local automobile dealer; J. Edgar Black, Jr., assistant manager of Quinn’s, Inc., and assistant Harnett coroner for a number of years; Cad Up church and Lonnie Baldwin, local sundry store operators, and Fred M. Byerly, local insurance man. All of these men are known to have strong backing for the office, j MAYOR READY TO FILE Mayor Ralph E. Hanna said to day that he would file for a fourth ‘ term as soon as the filing books open at the city hall Friday morn ing. The filing deadline will close at noon on April 11. City Commissioner J. Vernon (Crow) Bags has announced that, he will not seek a third term in’ Ward No. 11, but said he may op pose Mayor Hanna. “If I run for any office,” Bass told newsmen, “it will be for the office of mayor.” Meanwhile, not a single name was put forward as his possible suc cessor on the board In that ward, ; although it is expected that several : will make the race. Two members of the board, Com missioner J. Leon Godwin of Ward I, and Bill Bryan of Ward HI, 1 have two more years of their four i year terms to serve undef the town:? rotation system of electing , GODWIN YOUNG LEADER Mi. Godwin, the first to announce is a native and lifelong resident of the Dunn community. He was bom on Dunn, Route 4, a son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Godwin,, Sr., of ; Dunn- His father is a prominent building contractor here. . ’ He attended the Dunn city schools and Taceoa Fklls Institute ‘ at Taccoa Falls, Georgia. He served , in the Army tar 'Wb years in' ; World war H and saw combat duty | is thy Philippines, Japan and Ma nila. He was with the Army Signal Corps and made an outstanding '• record. < ? Mr. Godwin was associated with ; Godwin' Bull ding »q>ply«Co. here l with Jus brother, Bitty/ CW»gn^|ym- Clat !s Godwtri ll ” < ' he 26 Cases (Continued From Page One) were set mandatory for trial at the next term of criminal court. Os the big batch of 15 or more bills of indictment that were re ported by the grand jury, every case except three was tried last week. The bill against Walter Tu cker, Shawtown Negro, on man slaughter charges arising out of a highway fatality, was marked not a true bill. True bills, not reaching trial, were returned against Mitchell Monroe, for manslaughter arising out of a highway fatality; against Carl Churchill, A. T. U. officer ac cused of assault with a deadly weapon; and against Luttrelle Williams. Prison terms, road sentences, and probation were all meted out by Judge Grover A. Martin to the offenders. Complete list of cases tried, in order of trial, during the week follows: TART CONVICTED Granville Tart, forgery, guilty plea, State Prison one year, sus pended five years on condition he pay costs plus *2O for use and be nefit of Archie Burns, pay to his estranged wife for use of his two children eight dollars weekly and not be convicted of giving forged or worthless checks during one year. Jessie Marvin Phillips, driving drunk, guilty plea, fine of *IOO and costs, and a three months jail term suspended provided he pay costs now and not drive for one year. Paul Faircloth, speeding 70 miles an hour, found guilty by jury; three months in jail, suspended two years on condition he pay ten dol lar fine and not drive for three months. James Williams, guilty plea to forgery of two ten dollar checks on Dallie Baggett, State Prison, one year, on both counts, with sent ences to run concurrently. Reldus Brooks, first charged with assault with deadly was on with intent to kill, during evidence ten dered guilty plea to assault with deadly weapon on Walter Gillis; Roads, two years. Eugene Zarczynski, breaking and entering and larceny of watches, guilty plea, State Prison, three to five years; suspended and placed on probation to juvenile author ities in Cleveland, Ohio. THOMPSON GOES TO PEN Evans Thompson, breaking and entering, State Prison, three to five years. Emma Louise Evans, guilty plea to forging a social security check for *19.30 on Sophronia T. Smith at Nick Joseph’s watch shop in Punn; Woman’s Prison, two to three years. Lifizo Hinson, first placed' on trial for burglary in second degree, changed to combined charge of arson and breaking and entering; not guilty plea to combined charge; acquitted by jury of breaking and entering, but convicted of arson; State Prison, three to five years, i with physical and psychiatric ex amination ordered; must serve six months suspended term for forci ble trespass and temporary larceny of car received at January term. James Leslie McNeill, driving drunk, jury convicted; Roads, four months, suspended two years on condition he pay *IOO, fine and not drive for one year. Berton Hall, drunken driving. Roads, six .mouths; suspended on payment of *IOO fine and costs, and not drive car In 12 months. WILSON TRIRp Lewis A. Wilson, waived bill of indictment and entered no contest plea to non. burglarious entry 'nto home of Mrs. W. T. Ferguson and shooting Mrs. Ferguson in the foot. , He received three to five years in ) State Prison on the first count; I and two to three years in prison on second count, the last to start at the end of the first. Bqth were suspended five years on oonditlon he not commit any assault on any person and be of good behaviour. However Wilson also on probation on a three to five year prison terra in Chatham County had probation revoked and he must serve that prison term.. When that is over, there five years of probation lie ahead. Elwood -Oates, robbery from per son of Layton Norris, acquitted by jury. Julia Williams, murder in the second degree, Jury convicted as charged; State Prison, 10 to 16 years. George T. Leach, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious 1 injuries on Isaac McKeitben, not guilty plea, acquitted hy Jury. Jesse Love Jones 'guilty idea to driving drunk; one year jail tb do what work he can suspended two yew* on condition he pty *IOO fine • T V — 1 contracting business. He is one erf the town’s most suc cessful realtors and has erected a number of the city’s flqest business developments during recent years. He • owtif the Baldwin and Mattox Shopping center an North suis SkMS&&StVZ ew Shopping fctoter on £ &***">. Mr Goo win fc, a leader m the Ju nior Chap, her at .Cmnmfxoe, if- a ss**>fije* bft_ , * Mhj* Mari glatobtor, They .have TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 29, 195§ Ad Tax (Continued From Page One) to merchants and, indirectly, to consumers. Both Gregory and Morgan agreed wholeheartedly that the proposed tax would be unfair and discrimi natory against newspapers, televi sion anu rajio stations. UNFAIR DISCRIMINATION While the special tax is proposed for these three mediums of adver tising, a special tax has been sug gested for the many other mediums of advertising—such as billboards, direct mail, window cards, bus ad vertising, movie screen advertising, book match and novelty advertising and the many other mediums. Sen. Morgan said one Lillington merchant told him the bill would cost him at least *9O a year. “A lot of people thought at first,” said Morgan, “that the new blan. ket tax bill would prove the answer, but I think they’re finding out they’ve got a bear by the tail.’’ HAS FAIR FLAN “I still think,” said the Harnett Senator, that the bill I offered would be the best selection because it would raise the extra revenue needed and at the same time would be fair to all the people of the State alike.” Senator Morgan’s bill would pro vide a one per cent income tax in crease for individuals earning over *3,000 a year and would provide a slight increase for our corporations now earning in excess of *300,000 a year. MANY MESSAGES Both Morgan and Gregory said they appreciated the expressions received from citizens of Harnett concerning the new tax measure. They said they had received many telegrams, letters and calls in pro test to the proposed new tax on feeds, seeds, and real estate. Both of Harnett’s representatives said they planned to study each tax item thoroughly before making a decision and would welcome the views of all citizens. Man Pays (Continued From Page One) Besides the New Yorker, the five with incomes exceeding 5 million included two tax payers from Pennsylvania and one each from Florida and Virginia. There were none from Texas. There were 48 fewer millionaires in 1951 than in 1950. The 171 returns which reported adjusted gross income of one mil lion or more were filed by 26 mar ried men, nine married women, 21 single men, 24 single Women and and costs; one half of fine to be paid by Aprii 4 and rest by May 10; not drive for one year and in event he fails to pay capises shall Sssue and committment immedi ately ordered before any judge pre siding. Attorneys for Jones re ported he had 20 amputation oper ations on a leg which explained his frequent absences from court. George Baldwin guilty plea to 'manslaughter of b|s son-tin-law Robert Caiheron; prayer for Judg ment continued until May 23 when recognized to be in court. Talmadge Goodman, public drun kenness, no contest plea Roads 30 dgyg; suspended one year on pay ment of costs and not be convicted of lie pffense for a year. William Edward Phillips, driv ing drunk, mistrial. Sirppson Crowder, violation of the prohibition law, two counts, illegal possession and illegal manu facture. on first Roads, eight inqp,ths; and on second Roads, 15 months, the last suspended two years on condition he not be con victed within that time of viola tion of the prohibiton laws. HOLLIQAY GOES TO PEN Archie Holliday, indicted by grand jury for first degree burglary, entered guilty plea to non burglar ious entry, State Prison 5 to 10 years, to start at end of six months road sentence now serving for forcible trespass. Claude Caffae,, Negro soldier, guilty plea to involuntary man slaughter and temporary larceny of car belonging to Russell Mur chison; State Prison, three to five years; suspended three years on condition he pay costs and be placed on probation for that time, and pay *1,200 to clerk for use and benefit pi Ray and Mary McCatl den, parents of Nathaniel McCad den, who was killed in the car Chaffee was driving. First payment of *260 due on April 1 and *250 each November and March until in full in 1657. Wiliam Jarvis Marsh, two counts of public drunkenness, consolidated guilty plea, Roads 80 days, suspend ed one year on payment of costs offense* withh! Lerie C. Parrish, entered no con i *I.OOO to ftHt asnuaUy', the first due on November, 1955. 91 pairs of husbands and wives filing Jointly. No nomes were men tioned by the revwiue servee. 1 New Firms (Continued From Page One) Mr. Godwin disclosed today that the new tire store will be owned jointly by him and O. W. (Shorty) , Bass of Dunn. They now own and ' operate the Nu-Way The Com pany at Lillington. Mr. Godwin said they would car ry the big, complete line of Good year Tires and would open the latest word In a tire recapping and vulcanizing shop. He said Mr. Bass would operate the firm and that he would serve as a silent partner in the corporation. ROUSE PLANS PROJECT Mickey Rouse, owner of other property in the new shopping sec tion disclosed today that he is planning the erection of a new , building there in the near future. 11 He did not reveal other details con- U cerning his project. It is expected that a number of other new business firms will open in the convenient new shopping v center within the next few months. Ike Doesn't (Continued From Page One) and Matus. INTELLIGENCE REPORTS The President may give his own assessment of the present danger m the Formosa area at his news conference tomorrow. But there is no indication that he is ready yet to draw a precise blueprint of in tentions regarding Quemoy and Matsu. His conclusion that war with Red*- China is not imminent is under stood to have the backing of the National Security Council. It is based on both military and politi-f i cal factors. ' Pilitically, the President/' doubts that the Chinese Reds would launch an attack on the eve of the ~-Tl African-Asian. conference sched- ill uled to begin April 18 at Bandung, £ Indonesia. The Reds hope to use S this conference to make propa- ® ganda hay with their claim to be a S peace-loving power. Militarily, tne intelligence re- ££ ports indicate that signs of a ma- K jor Communist invason build-up " have not yet appeared on the Chi-’ * nese coast. The President does not S feel that Quemoy and Matsu, with E their strong Nationalist garrisons, j* can be taken without.* major ’as— sault. And he sees no evidence that the Reds have assembled the otr- '« | craft and triips, or cimpleted the 7 air bases and landing craft, for the I - kind of major effort required. Fight Results By,United Press t “| BROOKLYN: Danny ViovanelliN-v I 154, Brooklyn, stopped Jimmy Mar tinez, 156, Glendale, Ariz., 5. j •’ NEW YORK: Paddy Demarco, ; 14014, Brooklyn, outpointed Libby • Manzo, 138, New York, 10. - 1 ‘ NEW ORLEANS: Ralph Dupas, 137’/j, New Orleans, outpointed Bobby Bickle, 13714, Topeka, Kans., 10. PROVIDENCE, R. I.: Eduardo Lausse, 159, Argentina, knocked out Gil Edwards, 163 Vj, New York, 5. QUEBEC CITY: Jack Hayden, A 135, Glace Bay, N&, drew with Sammy Fortune, 140, Montreal, 10. BROCKTON, Mass.: Harold Gomes, 128%, Providence, RX, out pointed Art Mullen ,125, Phila delphia, 8. PITTSBURGH: Emil Brtko, 197, " Pittsburgh, stopped Gene White, 185, Pittsburgh 1. 1. plN| iMM - wm *
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March 29, 1955, edition 1
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