Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / May 9, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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* WEATHER + Fair and cooler today Sllffht ly wanner and flair Thursday VOLUME 6 TELEPHONES SI 17 - 3118 I -. ■ ■■ — ' ■ ■ «'■ DUNN, N. C„ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9, 1956 mmmmmrnm -■ FIVE CENTS PER COPY NO 114k ■■■■ - HR* ' t m ANOTHER BREAK-IN — The Daily Record, which has hardly recovered from one breag-ln by robbers who took MM suffered another the other night. A mama rat came in through a fan on the side of the building, found a UtaHy spot • and In the morning the newspaper had kittens. mn H the tiny eats w of Ukeir lint peeps at world are 8ylria Slaughter. society editor, Charles Butler, pressman. The kittens hare christened Slug, Em. Typo and Wrong Font— ood printing terms. (Daily Record Photo by WELFARE ASKS BIGGER APPROPRIATIONS J Defense Budget Will Provide Extra Bombers WASHINGTON (UP) — Defense Secretary Charles E Wilson said today that President Eisenhower's 1957 defense budget will (five the Air Force 202 additional B52 hy drogen bombers, a dosen more than it originally asked for. He also said it will provide them faster. Wilson's statement came as Mr. Eisenhower told a news con ference it is not necessary for the t nlted States to stay ahead of Russia in exact numbers of long range bombers or any other parti cular weapon. Quoting the old adage E"nough is certainly aplenty." the President said his defense policy to baaed on providing adequate forces ter the country’s needs and not on a num bers race with another country. Production Speeded Wilson told a Senate Appropria tions subcommittee the administra tion’s budget for the fiscal year starting July 1 not only will give the Air Force more B52's than It asked for. but also will speed up production schedules four to five months. The defense of the admlnistra. tion's military program by Wilson and Mr Eisenhower came amid these other torvelspments: 1 Sen. Allen J. EUender (D-La). a senior member of the Appropria tions subcommittee, made it clear he will not support a Democratic move to increase funds for the Air Force. He said he trusts Mr. Eis enhower on military affairs. • Welfare budget requests for 195&-57 presented by the county welfare board to the commissioners on Monday received quick approval. Fi gures are tentative and may be revised later. Ted Mklone of Coats, member at the welfare board, and MLw Davie I Jo Lumsden. acting superinten dent. presented figures to the com missioners, figures which already had won acceptance by the wel fare board. if EL Wamble, who represents cammi-sionera on the welfare board, also was present. The budget request of *35.700, to be financed by the county poor fund, is more than ten thousand dollars in excess of the money al located last year. Two reasons were given for the hike—the need fee more personnel and more funds for hospitalisation At present, the county welfare staff has three vacancies and there was an additional request fee two case workers and one clerical assistant. In the administrative budget (no* in the poor fund) to tal salaries of the department were fixed .at *53MO. travel at $0,0M. and board member expense at $300 Around forty percent of this will be met by' abate and federal funds. f HOSPITAL FTVDS GONE Mias Lumaden said that while the county set aside $7330 last year for hospitalisation of needy persons, already $10,000 h*« been spent, and the need has not been met. Two more months remain in this, fboal year. She reported that notices have been received from Duke Hospital in Durham and HighsmMh H-oepi tal in Ftayetteville that they will not take any more cases from the irarttsws mm pace lbs) j " * ■"»*- '■■" - Banishment Is Judge's Order Fifty-year-old Doug Brady, con victed of one liquor charge too many, hag been, given 15 d*vs to clear out of Lee. Chatham, Moore and Harnett Counties—and stay out for five yews. *tn Lee County Court, Judge 8. Hav Byeriy bore down hard on Bradv. who has a long record of bootlegging activities. He fined him *1500 and coats, besides imposing the banishment order Actually, Brady con stick around if he wants to. The catch is that if he does he will face a two-year sentence on the roads. The conviction on charges of sneeding and transportation and oossession of non-taxp&id liquor for the purpose of sale came on the result of an early-morning chase. Reportedly. Brady led officers on ouite a run through from Broadv into Chatham County acroas Av ent’s Ferry Bridge on April 22 He was finally overtaken and forced to atop by Patrolman C. M. Cum CMtfnssi M Fm 81k) Jeanne's Husband Wants The Details HOLLYWOOD W — Actress Jeanne Crain’s estranged husband. Raul Brinkman, has filed a demur rer to her nending divorce suit to force her to give details of her cruelty charges. The 30-vear-oid actress has charged Brinkman. 27, with "In flicting physical inlurv and vio lence” upon her. Brinkman Tues day told a superior court that Miss Crain's complaint filed March 29 was “uncertain, unintelligible and ambiguous.” MRS. TRUMAN HAD TO HOLLER IN RECEIVING LINE "— Daniel's Dad Tells About Wedding In Independence RALEIGH, N. C. (W — “I never saw so many cameras In all my life as when my wife and I got off that plane ” E C. Daniel of*aS«t>ul0a N C who recently became a famou*' father-in-law. was back in Ra leirh today telling hia old friends about his trip to Independence. Mo., weddUn* of his non to Mar garet Truman, daughter of the former President. , He waa natty In a gray-Mue «Ut and witty as the featured meaker at a breaJcfadt given bv nals in the North Caroline Phar maceutical Asm. meeting here. “I didn’t go outside much after we reached the Truman home." the small-town druggist arid. ‘•Beery time I did. -omchody was ■boating at aw." KIN LOCKED OUT He told about the North Caro lina relative who had come to | Missouri for the wedding only to find the gates to the Truman home locked. “How*m I gonna’ gtt In?” the relative asked. "Va ain’t gonna’ git In,” replied a small boy guarding the gate. “They finally did get in, though” Ike Wins Farm Yote In Indiana Primary Five primaries gave Pre sident Eisenhower a “com Belt” vote of confidence in Indiana and produced some surprises in other states to day. The President, running against token Republican opposition, rolled to an easy "popularity'' context victory over Sen. Estes Kefauvei (D-Tenn t in Indiana's first presi dential primary since 1928 Tues day. The other primaries in Florida, Ohio, West Virginia, and New Mex ico, did not feature bona fide pres idential races. Surprises included Florida Qov. Leroy Collins land- < slide re-election And Ohio Gov Frank J. Lausche's difficulty in i capturidg all 58 Democratic ptesi- < dental convention delegates. Hoosier farmers stayed in the Republican ranks in the first farm belt primary since the President's controversial farm bill veto. Kefauver, unopposed in the Demo cratic primary, had hoped to Mir up a farm protest vote. But the President robed up a vote edge of about 80.000 over the Tennesseean, whose strength was primarily con centrated in traditionally Demo cratic city areas. Gets IX First-Boand Yates The, primary gave the President 32 first-round Republican conven tion vgtea and Kefauver 28. Mr. Elsenhower also picked up 56 Ohio votex, although they "art nominally pledged to favorite son Sen. John w. Bricker. The other primaries at a glance: Florida - CoUins became the first governor in Florida’s history to succeed himself and the tint to win the . Democratic nomination, tantamount to election, without a runoff. He rolled up a heavy margin over five candidates. The closest1 was Sumter Lowry, who campaigned on a pledge to block racial segregation while Coldns took a more moderate stand. Former Oov. Fuller Warren; ! THIRD BROADSLAB DRAG FRIDAY NIGHT Dance, Show, Famed Singer On Program At Armory Grand Ole Opry star Jim Eanes, whose recording of “Blue Suede Shoes" has con vinced even the holdouts that rock and roll is here for a lengthy stay, will be at the Dunn Armory Friday night The wild-sty led Banes, one of the hottest personalities to popular mwfc "Shoe” began to alirk, will be a featured performer at the third great "Broad Slab Drag” Hell share the spotlight with Jim Thornton and his TV gang. Includ ing Mow Up These country style round and square dancer threaten to become an institution to Dunn—mainly because of an unprecedented, res ponse that «UU has Btv Jim shak ing hi* head in wonder. One of Thorn tons aims at the Friday night funfest will be to stir up some fresh face*- for his TV' program on this or coming Satur day*. A talent show has been an nounced, and a rerue of TV-hope fuls will be part of the stage dhow that accompanies the dancing. I Previous dances have ittracted an audience from fair beyond the immediate environs, though the night light goes on In plenty of homes in Harnett County a* Dad. Mom. kids and baby all head for the Broadaiab Dance' There's plenty ..of atUto' roam in the Arm ory's fcalcony. and In some mm ft's theae quiet ibUt aha h*rS th*. best time of all. : Unsolicited talent m the form of exhibition dancers hare turned up at every drag so far. Those who saw the “Rock and Roll” movie Which fust passed -through town know that those movie cats are only a weak meow compared to some of the danoeik turning up for Thornton's bag countrynddn dig. ,;•*■ Friday night wW offer the only chance to cajfcch Banes, the "Blue Suede Shorn” man. while he la on hie current tour. This te his one and only appearance in this part TO OPEN ANOXER OFFICE — The law firm of Taylor and Morgan of LUlington, composed of A. R. Taylor and State Senator Robert Morgan of Islington, will open a branch office of their firm In An gler at an early date. AT LILLINOTON — Commence ment dates at Liilington School will be as follows: graduation on May 28, with Class Night on Friday, May 28; sermon on Sunday night. May 27. with Dr. David Huffines. Jr. pastor of the LUlington Presbyter ian Church as the minister. All pro grams Will begin at 8:16 p. m i. 4-H EVENTS — The county-wide Club Drews Revue will be held or. Wednesday, May I, U I p, m. lr. the Uillngton high school audi torium. The dairy foods demons trations will be given on Saturday. May 12, at 9 a. m. in the home agent's office. TO CAROLINA BEACH — Mem bers of the oounty extension seprice personnel will go to Carolina Beach on May 19-17 for the annual meet ing of the agents in the Southeast ern District. Members of the West ern District also wtU meet Jointly KMtoti Oa Bag* Two) HUBBY FitlS NO GUILT Martha Raye Denies Love Theft Charges WESTPORT, Conn <W — Policeman Robert O’Shea said today if he could get a minute alone with his pretty wife he might be able to straighten out the marital mess that led her to sue television comedienne Martha Rave O Shea, 27, said he hat been, un able to talk to his Wife since she filed the alienation of affection suit against Mias Raye. Every times he tries to can her a member of his or her family answers the tele phone and cuts him off, he said. Once he succeeded to getting his wife. Barbara, 20, to the telephone, but she told him "The only way I’ll talk to you is in my lawyer** office,’* he aaid. In a letter to the Westport Board of Selectment, which asked him to take a leave of absence from the police force until the whole thing Mew over, O’Shee said he agreed to put his uniform In Moth balls only because ft awmoi the beat thing to do. He said he felt no sense of guilt. Miss Raye also had more words Tuesday about the suit In which Mrs. O'Shea claims that the ac tress stole the lure of her hand some husband. Miss Raye said he certainly gave O'Shea a gift last Christmas, as Mrs. O’Shea charged, but added that she gave Mrs. O’Shea a gift too. Referring- to a Rtetnre of herself and O’Shea at the Star* Club in Hew Yoffc, MUa Raye saM the picture was cropped and said sitting on the 6tMt aide of her was her “real toy mind. Ai Rid die." The actress setd toe «t*M fight the suit is chert if rtt takes a couple of yean." MOZELLE — DARLING OP THE HILLBILLIES . . .She’ll Be On The Program, Too. Alfred Vanderbilt's Wedding Hits Rocks NEW YORK (IB — Alfred Gwyhn Vanderbilt, mil lionaire turfman, has sepera ted .from his wife, the former Jeanne Murray, friends told United Press today. The prominent young society couple signed a separation agree ment about 'three months ago, ac cording to their friends. Vander bilt has moved from the apartment he spared with his wife on Fifth Avenue and is living in a Park Avenue apartment he recently pur chased. The legm' separation agreement contains financial provisions for Mrs. Vanderbilt and the couple’s two children. Heida. 1, and Alfred Jr., 6. it was learned. 4 A close business associate of Van derbilt confirmed that a separation agreement has been signed. The agreement was described as “amic able.” The couple will share the custody of their children, the as sociate said. A friend said ■ Mrs. Vanderbilt does not wish divorce because of her reUgfegpfhith. She is a granddaughter of Inventor Thomas E. Murray and member of a promi nent New fort and Southampton, Long Island Roman Catholic family Vanderbilt, who is reducing the size of his racing stable, has been seen about town Socially alone since last Christmas. He attended the opening appearance of comic dancer Paul Hartman at the Hotel Plaza last week. At that time he was accompanied by several - eli gible post . debutantes. It was understood, according to friends, that the children will re main with their mother for the time being. Her son is the only male Vanderbilt of his generation In the entire Vanderbilt clan.. Vanderbilt was divorced by his first wife, Manueia Hudson Van derbilt, in June 1942. He eloped to Philadelphia with the present Mrs. Vanderbilt in, December 194&. The Vanderbilts met when he was on leave from the Navy in IMS and she was working as a press agent lor a night club. He won the Silver Star lor gallantry as a PT boat commander during World War II. Mi ley To Address Rotary Club W. H. MUey, Jr., manager ol the Erwin plants of Erwin Mills will address the LUlington, Rotary Club on Maay 24 in LUlington. Mr. MUey’s appearance is sponsored by the Erwin Speakers Bureau ol Er win MUIs. , O. T. Prollit. program chairman for the LUlington Rotary Chib, will (Csattmwg On Pag* Hk) Veteran Georgia Senatir Won't f Ask Reelection WASHINGTON (UP) — Sen. Walter F. George, 7&r. year-old dean of the Senate and its most powerful figure in foreign relations, an nounced today he will not seek re-election. President Eisenhower promptly offered him a peat as hi* personal representative la NATO work. Oeorve indicated he would accept1 the lob. ‘ The veteran Georgia Democrat r said he had told the President he “would, not shirk my duty . . or responsibility that m«ht be quested of me." ATLANTA W — Former Gojt. Herman Talmadye is expected to announce before the day is out that he will be a candidate tot the position, of Sen. Whiter: T. Georye. who said today he is re-' tirin? in December. George, chairman of the Foreign Relations Commute* any position he may take future might start at the < thin session of Congress or be delayed until January w* Senate term expires. George's sudden an dunei decision to retire from th» on which T wiU not elabotui this time, Z srtll decline to again for the Senate after present term.'' MEDICAL ADVICE His physician gave one of reaeons. Dr. Worth B. DanleM the decision was a “wise one’1 that George has had a “mild faulty with his heart and diabetes." George also had faced an the hardest political fights o career' in a contest for (MM tion against former Georgia Herman Talmadge. CAPITOL STUNNED His decision not t» make race stunned the Capital. Until a few hours befor made bis announcement, then would step down. But gia this morning cam the patriarch of the 8 serving his Mth year— to 'quit. It's Costly Thing To Help A Friend Buddy Coats, 17, is learning that if a feller helps « friend he may have to take the consequences. Harnett's rural policemen, whose chief object In life is to round up all the bootieggers who infest the county, arrested Buddy on May 7 for transporting 14 gallons of whis key. Buddy allegedly had run to tell Ralph Godwin of Dunn, Route 4, that the rural policemen were on his property and was told by God*, win to move the Matter’s car. The policemen stopped Buddy in Godwin’s 1MB Chevrolet, found the whiskey in it, and arrested the teen-ager for possession and tran f.porting u well ms tor driving wife* out m license. Raiders also reported that tlwy went back to Godwin’s house and seised five more gallons of white whiskey — nineteen gallons alto* gether. Oodwin himself was charged with possession of » gallons for purposes of sale. An officer att Godwin ad* mitted ownership of the chevy, and told them Buddy Goats “was dohig what he had told him." The oar is locked up at tbs county KhnHauid Oa hgi Twe> Negro Arrested In Stabbing Twenty-two-year old David Smith, a Dunn negro who lives at 605 E. Harnett St., was picked up yesterday morning and charged with the nearwfatal stabbing of O. X Williams on Saturday night. Ttte victim, bis lunr pierced ty a Made which entered the Ml near the heart, fc g*U to crtuaal oandMoo «t UdHritl B» pits! in Chapel Hill. It he dtoa. * Smith will face a charge of mur der "at least in the second degree,'* according to Dunn police. Williams, a Sampson County ne gro. is 31 yean old. He Uvea on • farm owned by Nferahali OUbert The stabbing accrurred on East Harnett Street In Dunn at i tanately one a. m. tag. Two wttueaae to
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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May 9, 1956, edition 1
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