+ WEATHER * Generally fair anl continued warm this afternoon with highest 76 to 82. Increasing cloudiness to night. Showers Saturday. VOLUME S WEST, RUSSIA STILL FAR APART Dunn High Is Readmitted By Southeastern AA Group i^^jp<.-.... v ■ ;.>^ ■■fcr*' jkVHHEitiiMK MISS WORLD— Shapely Susans Djuim, 19, of Venezuela, re ceives a friendly kiss from Margaret Anne Haywood, 20, left, of Jonesboro, Ark., after she was adjudged Miss World at Britain’s annual beauty derby in London Miss Haywood, the American entry, finished second. Lovehot Britons Mad At Newspap^j LONDON (IP) A Church’ of England publication summoned the nation today to pray for Princess Mar garet whose obvious heartache and indecision over Peter Townsend has rallied new support to her side. Jh&M | JhinqA By HOOVER ADAMS LITTLE NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS Jack Wardlaw, the Raleigh super insurance salesman who each year sells more, than a million dollars worth of life insurance, was la town yesterday to deliver a $50,000 policy to- a local business man ... While here, Jack dropped by The Record office to give us a copy of the new song he has "just published ... The name of the song is “Ev erytime I Look At You I fall In Love" and the publishers are pre dicting it might be a hit.,..Ward law is a bundle of energy and it’s amazing the number of things he has done well and how much he can get done m a day....At Caro lina, he was an orchestra leader, still finds time to spend hours at the banjo and other instruments, belongs to a dozen or so organiza tions in Raleigh and still writes at least a million and a half, some times two million dollars worth of insurance, annually .. He’s also busy writing his second book on Salesmanship... .This summer, he (Continue# on Pace Vc*< Hit-Run Driver Fined $125 Here Hit and run driver, Jacob Mc- Lean, was lined >136 and court costs yesterday for drunken driv ing and leaving the scene of a col lision without showing his opera tor’s license, or offering aid. Sentence of to ur months on roads was suspended upon condition that he pay the fine and eoeto. Judge H. Paul Strickland aibo recom mended that his driver’s license he revoked for a period of twelve months. McLean pled guilty. JUeo sentenced yesterday was Ooy TELEPHONES 1117.1118 She gave open evidence of that heartache, and fresh evidence that not yet decided, by taking her probem to Dr. Geoffrey Fish ,#r. the archbishop of Canterbury, •chief foe of the remarriage of a divorced person. The Church Times an unofficial weekly edited by member® of the Church of England for its clergy, called for prayers that the princess “may be guided and directed aright” in the debate over whether to marry the man she loves. There had been a decided swing Os opinion against what one news paper dared to call the “af&ir" with Townsend, but the growing realization of her inner struggle was winning new support. The Times of London opened its columns today to a letter of sup port from Dr. Gilbert Murray, one of Britain’s greatest scholars, Mur ray, a man of letters, is one of the few who have been awarded the Queen’s own Order of Merit. He wrote the Times to protest I*3 editorial stating that Margaret must leave the royal family if she married Townsend. The nation’s biggest circulation newspaper, the Daily Mirror, de clared journalistic war on the Times for what it termed "a plan to force upon the princess a cruel choice.’’ The Mirror said the Times had broken Its "cowardly silence” to make “the first sinister move in an ugly plan to lorce upon the princess a heartless, cruel choice. This is what the Times sets out (Cantinned on Page Two) Maylon Truelove, who pled not guilty to a drunk driving count. Convicted, he was given ninety days on the roads, suspended on condition that he pay >IOO fine and coots. The court recommended his license be revoked. Homer Lee Rice, Fort Bragg, pled guilty to possession of tax paid whiskey on which the seal had been broken. Sentence of >0 days was sinpended on payment of >6 fine and ooats. , ®Jt# Jlerilij HXttiwb “Dunn High School,, re , jected by the same group less than a year ago, was ! unanimously named a mem t ber of the Southeastern AA 'Athletic Association at the I Fall meeting of the organi zation at Hotel Lorraine (Lumberton) on Wednesday night/’ So wired Jiggs Powers in a tele gram to the Daily Record. Powers is a publicist with the athletic as sociation. The rest of hiA wire follows: “The Harnett County school, which withdrew from the AA loop in 1952 because it didn't wish to play a fuil sports slate against lea gue members, applied for reen trance to the SEAAA at its spring meeting through Principal A. B. Johnson. REQUIREMENTS met “However, some members of the group tokl of undesirable elements which existed In the Dunn sports setup and the application was re jected at that time. “At Wednesday night's confab, however, Principal Johnson appar ently satisfied members of the con ference that their requirements for Dunn to be re-admitted had been fulfilled. “Superintendent of School's Gene , Sipe of Clinton moved not only, to | admit but welcome Dunn into ©ur group, which was seconded by j. E. Honeycutt, Rockingham Superin tendent. “The motion passed without dis sent. "Dunn’s Greenwave teams will return to play in the Southeastern AA Athletic Association with the approaching basketball season. The membership vqted to make the Harnett school a member of the league's District Two In the split schedmes played in basketball and baseball It will compel against teams of Whiteville, Tabor City, Lumberton and Clinton in these sports. “At the same time, Raeford was moved from District Two to Dis trict One membership in competi tion with Wadetooro, Rockingham, Hamlet, Laurintourg and Sanford. 11 SCHOOLS NOW “Admission of Dunn to the lea gue increased the school member ship to 11. The group voted to adopt a football schedule, begin ning with 1956, in which only SEAAA teams will be piayed by all schools. The vote made this man datory, since such a move will give each club a full limit of 10 games as allowed by the North Carolina High School Athfetic Association. ‘•A committee will be appointed by President Sasser pal rector, taps a couple of kettledrums after $32.00# en TV’s “$04,000 Question" program is Wew York. Hew. Mr. Ker shaw, of Oxford, Ohio, won the prize by answering what he called a “rough” four-part question on Jam music. He has one week in which to decide whether fen take the money or toy to double it , „, Jj' , . . _ Jake Arvefs Son Freed In Miami MIAMI BEACH UP) Three charges including one of attempted suicide against E. Bud Arvey, son of Chicago’s long-time Democratic boss Jacob Arvey, were dismissed today] on grounds of “no evidence.” 1 'v'-rr . Ju4«e reprimanded the - * * _ " . . 38-year-dd stock broker and made Mfirr/innon his lawyer “defend someone who if I ULI UU 1J Cl I has n 0 influence.’’ m ft iirt# “An attempted suicide is not a f lit lift \/y if 0 personal matter between man and his God,” Judge Albert Sapperstein _ _ told Arvey. 'lt causes fright to From Estate soc ,n The judge dismissed the ‘eharges JERSEY CITY. N. J. OP—One- against Arvqy when Mrs. Jane time millionaire Banian- Macfad- Arenson, 33, in whose bathroom he den was so piqued when he and his slashed his wrist after she refused wife. Jonnie Lee, separated that to elope with him, refused to tes he cut her off from his estate with out a cent. Arvey had been charged with breaking and entering, resisting The 87-year-old physical cultu- arrest and attempted suicide, ristss last will and testament, can understand why Mis. which will be probated Monday, Arenson might refuse to testify on 10 days after his death, specifically the first two charges,’’ said Judge excluded his third and Hast wife Sapperstein, “but attempting to from benefiting from the estate, kill oneself is not a personal matter" The papers, which were filed Pointing to a young man awaJt here yesterday, gave no clue as to mg action on the court docket, the size of the estate, but it is be- Sapperstein said to Arvey’s lawyer, lieved small. Ben Cohen, “We have here an (Continued On Page Two) (Continued on Page Two) New Calls Heard For Benson Ouster MINOT, N. D. (IP) The touring Senate Agriculture Committee today heard new calls for the resignation of Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson and a warning that “we are due for some land reform whidh will distribute the ownership of land more equitably.” * " Oswald K. Ophaug. a spokesman for the Nelson County chapter of the Farmers Union, told the com mittee there will always be a "farm problem" while farmers are divided into classes by the size of their farms. “We ask for the resignation of Ezra Taft Benson because of his attitude toward the farm problem, which we feel does not serve the general national interest," Ophaug added. Ophaug testified today at the fifth in a series of farm hearings scheduled to gather “grass roots” advice before the committee writes Sorrell Caused Own Death 4 The inquest jury meeting night before last decided that John L. Sorrell, Sr., 66. killed by an At lantic Coast Line Train, died of his own negligence. Jack Johnson, employee of Gen eral Utility Co., testified there ghould have been no block to Sorrell's noting the train’s approach and that apparently he had some thing on his mind. a new farm price law' next year The Fanner’s Unipn is strong in scheduled today werg local officers of the organization. They echoed its attack on the administration's flexible price support program and demanded rigid farm price props at 90 or 100 per cent of the “fair income" parity level. Robert E. Lee, a Larlmore, N. D, farmer and Farmers Union leader, said he “highly recommended" Ben son’s removal. “My take-home pay is down to the point where I’m not making expenses. I’ve got a bad case of the Benson blues," he said. The engineer of the train which carried Sorrell’s car three and u half blocks, from Harnett St. to the Divine St. crossing, said he was running 44 miles an hour, a relati vely alow speed. This testimony was borne out by other witnesses, including the conductor of his train and the conductor of a freight which was standing by. (Owattnoa# On rage Two) Peace Offers Exchanged By Leaders GENEVA (IP) The West and Russia today handed to each other rival “peace packages” that showed them still hopelessly far apart on how to end the cold war. The peace offers were contained in Western and Soviet draft secur ity treaties put forward at the sec ond plenary session of the Big Four foreign ministers conference. The West’s package Called for a “treaty of assurance". against aggression for an indefenite period of time. But it was made condi tional on Soviet agreement to all- German elections and German unity in 1956. The Soviets proposed, in turn, a 50-year European collective se curity treaty that would include the United States, with Red China as an observer. But it offered no prospect of early German unity. It called for scrapping of the Nortn Atlantic Treaty Oragnization and Western European Union alliances, as well as complete neutralization of Europe. Diplomats noted at once the Soviet plan was not new or even warmed over. Part of it was almost word fo r word identical with proposals made by Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov at the abortive Berlin for eign ministers conference in 1954. The jest's nine - point plan in dudecVg buffer control zone aerdfo Europe, such as was previously proposed by British Prime Minis ter Sir Anthony Eden. RUSSIA LOSES UNITED NATIONS , N. Y. Wi (Continued on Page Five DR. BAIN RECEIVES HONOR , Dr. C. D. Bain has received la, certificate of life membership in the American Dental Association.’ This honor was conferred upon him by the unanimous vote of the House of Delegates at the national meet ing recently held in San Francisco, Calif. The Association expressed appreciation for the many contribu tions which Dr. Bain has made to the dental profession. Man Leaves Seven Wives, 31 Children SALK LAKE CITY, Utah Iff) Utah authorities, determined to wipe out the practice of polygamy by members of a dissident sect, searched today for two men who left their seven wives and 31 chii dred and fled in an attempt to es cape prosecution. Already bailed in the new cam paign was Louis A. Kelsch, 49, a stonemason who has five wives and 31 children in the three apart ments and two adjoining cabins of his Sait Lake County farm. Names of the other two men were not announced publicly, by County Atty. Frank Moss, direct ing the anti-polygamy campaign. Moss said the men both of whom were arrested in the last major drive here 11 years ago— apparently had learned of the com plaints and had run away. At the same time it was revealed that the 1955 session of the Utah Legislature had quietly appropriat ed $20,000 for “law enforcement.” Although nothing was said about polygamy in the iegisls '-r “ w** understood that Ihc fund would be used “to wipe out plural mar riage.” a practice that was out lowed before Utah became a state. Members of the fundamentalist sect to which ail known advocates of polygamy belong claim their strength in Utah to be as great as 20.000 men, women and children. State officials believe there are no more than 5,000. , The sect members purport to fol low original teachings of the Mor mon faith. However, the recogniz ed church forbade the practice of “plural celestial marriage" in 1890. + The Record Is Firsf * IN CIRCULATION .. . NEWS PHOTOS... ADVERTISING COMICS AND FEATURES FIVE CENTS PER COPY f jSraK WE CAN DO ANYTHING A CHIMP CAN DO, BETTER—**•» I seems to be the urging behind this picture of Koasy, the riitogna j zee, as be joins in the Clean-up, Paint-up, Fix-up '■mTTtffr tan Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia is seeking its nMh straight satol l as the cleanest major city in the United States. J Monroe M . Tart Commits Sucide Discovered shortly after he had put a bullet from a twenty-two single shot rifle through his head, Monroe M. Jfter nJSniod^ 4 \ WaS rush f d to the little It was too late. He died shortly ; after arrival at Dunn Hospital. Coroner Grover Henderson said Tart had been in failing health. The family described him as very despondent last night, he said, and apparenUy despair with his condi tion led him to take hjs life. “I don’t see any need for an in quest," Henderson stated. Tart, local contractor and farmer, Dunn Will Be Host Several' hundred young adults representing the 100 churches in tihe Fayetteville Presbytery will gather in Dunn Sunday afternoon for the annual Fall Rally of Young Adults. Plans for the meeting were an nounced today by the Rev. Leslie Tucker, pastor otf the Dunn church, and Bill' Cunningham, president of the church's Covenant Class, which is playing host for the occasion. Big Earnings Seen For Corporations NEW YORK (IB The year 1955 is fast shaping up as the most fantastic in history. Industry already has rounded out the greatest nine months on record and is operating full blast in the all important final three months of the year. So far it appears certain new records will be chalked up in steel production, automobile sales, con struction activity and petroleum consumption all key barometers of the nation's health. This boom of unprecedented proportions is mirrored in the earnings of America’s corpora's giants. Theft Os Few Bucks Sends Man To Roads Theft of several dollars from Stevens Fish Market in Benson has landed James Alford on the roads for four months on a larceny con viction. Alford was found guilty Monday In Benson city court and Judge Ed Johnson packed him off to ttM roads. NO. 234 walked out to a bam on his place to inflict the fatal injury. The shot was not heard but he was discovered about 15 minutes later by one of his daughters. The family missed him about 12:10 p. m. and began a search. Well-knofcfo in this area, Mr. Tart [was 59 years -old at the time of his death. He is survived by a wife and children. The body is resting at Cromartie Funeral Home. PROMINENT SPEAKERS Several prominent leaders of the Presbytery are on the program for speeches. The afternoon session will begin at 2:30 and continue through the afternoon, with a pic nic supper at 6:15 o'clock. Ken Gamer of Fayetteville is president of the organization and will preside. Members of the Con venant Class will be in charge at (Continued on Page Five) Industry spokesmen, after a quick look at nine-month earnings statements, admit that it Is “a sure thing” 1955 will go down in the books as the greatest year for earnings. Such corporate giants as Gener al Motors, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Bethlehem Steel and U. S. «Continued on Page Two) Will H. Austin erf found guilty on a second offena# of driving drunk, was fined $209 and his license was suspended tog two additional years. Rufu® Klailer McCoy, Sestover, S. C„ was fined SIOO after betiui found gulßy at driving drunk. Hig (Cantinas# ea Tape Tws)