lAVEN, Germany IP — The first large scale «. •» outright $1 billion U S. arms rift for West arrived here today to provide a major boost for m rearmament. Aiimum. Denmark (If — The famed Danish polar ahin which lust returned from the bottom of the world. j wPT leave for the t«p of the globe in a lev day*. LONDON frs. Hattie Freeman Dodson, also denied that she had talked to him about her tax returns. CHICAGO (If — James T. Mangan, who has already filed claim to aB outer space, said today it s all right for the Ford Motor Co. to invade his bailiwick. Mangum gave an “official” go-ahead to Ford plans for guided missiles and possible space exploration. POMPTON LAKES, NJ. Of — Police said a man from nearby Midvale walked into an auto agency and asked if he could take a British sports car around the Mock for a trial spin. He drove to Massachusetts, where he was ones ted. ri MONTEVIDEO, Urarua? W>'~ The Socialist Parties , Chile and Uruguay accused the United 3j of “improperly interfering” in Latin Am NAHA. Japan »IP» — The body of stage and screen actor Louis Galhern will be cremated in Japan and his ashes returned to the United States. PORTLAND, Ore. 'IP) — Presidential hopefuls Adlai ^fevenson and Sen. Eestes Kefauver campaigned in east* j OCU and southern Oregon today for write-in votes in the I state s primary election campaign. ALGIERS (IP) — French troops killed 38 Arab guerril las and captured 30 in skirmishes in central and western Algeria during the past 24 hours. OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (IP — A non-nuclear explosion at a top-secret atomic plant claimed its second victim ear ly today. A third man mangled by the blast was in critical condition. . :< FAIRBANKS, Alaska (IP/ — Kathy Price, 4, died last night of burns suffered when a wing tank from an F89D jef fighter plane fell into a yard and Burst into flames. An- j other youngster, Billy Ifft, about 6, was burned “almost beyond recognition ” His condition was critical. MIAMI lip! — John Landy, the slim Australian who is ■ probably the greatest mile runner of all time, says he definitely will quit racing after competing in the 1956 Olympics in Australia. PANAMA CITY*®*--- Unofficial sources predicted to- j day Panama’s next president will be a better golfer than any other chief executive in the world. Ernesto De La: (iuardia Jr., the probable president-elect, is a Dartmouth ; graduate who averages four over par on the golf course-; He may hare jpi opportunity to play President Eisenhow j er if the fatter attends the scheduled meeting of new 1 world presidents here in July. through. USS MT. MCKINLEY EN ROUTE TO BI ..tomic task force officials today changed the fpr the hydrogen bomb explosion to Thursday (Wed- j iy U.S. time) as a result of improving weather. BATON ROUGE, La. (IP — Earl K. Long takes office today as gpvernor of Louisiana, becoming the first man in the stated history ever to hold the post three times -----—-p-— Science-fiction writer Ray Brad HOLLYWOOD (IP) , wl,p evcntjiijll, «* fqr "Moby it when Di* I had to tell night I Little Things (ContiaM (Mt flan OW) io*Ute show that man understand women better then women under stand men and man-ted women ar« both emotionally and lntellectualls interior to aingle girls For the sur vey. . doctors gave the California Test to couples who had been mar ried tor at least a year and a hali All took the test twice, the firs time answering for themselves. th< second time trying to predict theii spouse's answers . .The results In general, the males were far su perior to the females in their abil ity to predict and they shoWec greater insight then the females The conductor of the survey. Rich ard C- Cowden. admits he wa. surprised .himself.. . . Floyd M Martinson of Gustavus Adolph u College in Minnesota nahed down the natural inferiority of marriec women as compared with singl ones . The single girts reported better health adjustment. wer« more aggressive socially and were better adjusted emotionally. . . Further, be found that single girls were more self-reliant, had a great er sense of personal fredom and were less likely to J?ave anti-social tendencies. .'We’re still quoting ) . . But after all. don’t the married dolls have a perfect right to blame whatever is wrong with them on their husbands!. . .Wimmen—al surveys to the contrary—are still pretty wonderful creatures . . . Bless ’em. . You’ll find sensa tional bargains at Vfilbpurne’s in Dunn and Lillingtoo during the Mighty May Sale now underway at both stores. . Johnnie has rewlij cut prices. BIRTHDAYS: Today is the birth day of Mrs. Locke M. Muse. Eli Baer. Kenneth Parker McCandless, Geraldine Glover, and Mrs. Loro man Dupree.. THING AMAJIGS. Wilbert and Let tie Lee had a vending anniver sary on May 3. Dwigbt and Mat tox oo May 3 and A1 and Frances Wullenwaber on May 5...I1 you're among the poor social outcasts who are being snooted by your snoots ex-friends Just because they owe a station wagon, then dash around to Auto Sales and Service Co. and see Henry Sandlin. . He can solve your problem. . Henry is offering a big deal on those pretty Ford V-t Ranch Wagons , .You can owr, one of these stunning Thunderbtrc -styled beauties for lbs budget price of only M6 a month*-*- n two-tone black and white JolLwitt white sidewall tires and alT the other features you love. . And says Henry. “You can double youi fan with a Ford ranch wagon.". . And by owning a station wagor you can become a member of tin Upper - Crust Society. . Jakii Bennett and his whole Boy Scou' hoop were guests of Dunn Rotar tans Friday night. . .Contrary U rumors, there won't be any squari dancing at the Tony Pastor danc< In Dunn on June 12th. .Then will be no hillbilly music at all or the program . Jim Thornton one of the dance promoters, wil be on hand, of course, and wil sing a couple of popular number Jim is a talented fellow who car Sing popular numbers equally a well as hillbilly pieces . Hpw th< rumor got started that hillbilly mu sic and. square daqqjng would b< mixed with Toqy Pastor's ffamou: music isn’t known. . Xn fact, thi contract wouldn't alloy it. ...Whet a famous njaestto like Tony Pas to, /steps up cm the band platform, he'i the sole boss of the program an( you can expect a top-notch pro gram at this dance . Among th< 15 musicians with Pastor’s orchestrs are some of the natidn’s top banc entertainers and there'll be plenti of novelty and specially number. Nobody tells a famous banc leader how to run his program - make no mistake about that You ought to read one of those contracts, which have to be ap proved by the orchestra leader, hit agent and attorneys; the booking agency and their attorneys, the Mu sicians' Protection Union and theii attorneys and ASCAP lawyers . . Local promoters are even instruct ed as to the sise type to be usee for the band leader** name on a poster, and are furnished a detail ed diagram of the bandstand ar rangement, showing the locator of each microphone, Hoodhtfits spotlights and the exact locatior of each musicians' chair, even th: location of each A. C. outlg^. . . It also says the piano must be tuned to 442. . . Neany everybody it seems, is planning to attend the Pastor dance here. . .1111 be a great night. . .And don't fprget, there’ll be another gala Broadslab Drag and RECORD TRAIN-FERRY SHIPMENT BRINGS W ASHERS TO STAR FI'RMTV RE CO. IN DCNN — The largest single shipment of merchandise ever carried by train-ferry — two shiploads of May tag washers — recently made the six-hour crossing from Milwaukee to Lading ton. Mich, across Lake Michigan on their way from Iowa to Maytag deal ers in North Carolina and three other States. And part of them ended up at Ed Black’s Star Furniture Company tat Dunn. On Thursday, the local concern will begin a “Mad Maytag Mara thon" designed to place the Maytag* in home* throughout this area. This picture was taken from the bridge of the S. S. Spartan as she passed her sister ship, the S. S. Badger, waiting to be loaded with the rest of the shipment not carried in the cavernous train deck of the Spartan. The ship ment originated at the Maytag plants in Newton. Iowa. The marathon begins at Star Furniture Company Thursday morning and ends Saturday night. Maytags j (Continued f.om Page Oaei other Maytag appliance* got their sea legs during the trip east from the Newton, Iowa plants of th" Maytag company. During -the trip appliance - packed freight cars made a six-hour crossing of Lake Michigan between Milwaukee and Ludingion, Michigan. It was the largest single ship ment of merchandise ever to cross the lak* bf train-ferry, requiring two of the giant Chesapeake A Ohio ships, pgrt of their seven-ship fleet Of train-ferries crossing the lake between Wisconsin and Michigan Mr. Black and other members ofj his staff extend to the public a cordial invitation to visit Star Fur niture Company and see these sea going Maytag washers. The event begins Thursday morn ing at 9 o’clock sharp. Legion J (Continued treat Page One) - attractions here. “We naturally can’t do all thek things at one time." pointed opt Chairman Blalock today, citing the fact that most of the fair profits go for such worthy legion anq community projects as child wel fare, the Legion’s baseball pro gram. etc. During the past year, the past donated a huge operating room light at a cost of approximately $1500 to the Dunn Hospital. Blalock and Rumley said the ex hibit list is being increased and expanded again this year to attract still more agricultural exhibits from the large four-county area. The largest exhibit 61 swine and cattle in the history of the fair is also expected . COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS Mr. Norris, who is in charge of booking, building and arranging tti3 commercial exhibits,, said today that most of the commercials ex hibit space has already been re served by business firms of the area, along with several large out t>f-town commercial exhibitors. Only a few choice spaces ar« left, said Mr. Norris, who has establish ed offices in the Hotel Cotton Dale here The Legion’s Four-County Fair has long been noted for its out standing commercial displays. M Norris is a professional at the busi ness and promised today that this yegr’ exhibits would be the biggest, most dazzling, most beautiful ever. News Shorts (Cantinned from Page One) that children born in Charlotte had 40 per cent less tooth decay than youngsters whose drinking water does not contain fluoride. BUNN, Germany (W — West Germany and Australia have 1 *d ak »*rcement per j Hffflhf air traffic between the I t»* await CHICAGO IP - Mildred Ann ttymee here Friday night of this -week . . The dance win begin at !«:30 sharp. Labor Party and the British on the Conservative governme of ihe prime minister’s prone one word more to say.” not Wi today that “deadly new program fa !GTON HP/ — has SEOUL, Korea (IT — of reelection in South Kore*’* amismimr* Vogel. a nuns* a‘. .'41. Sinai Hos pital in Mtaiai Beach, Fla., today was presented the Mary Mahoney nursing award for her leadership in promoting desegregation. DETROIT .IP —"Over-publicity' which predicted "revolutionary' 1957 model changes killed the tra ditional spring upturn in new car sales, Ward’s Automotive Reports -aid today. Emphasis on radical change and "dream cars." plus un seasonable weather and tightening car credit eaphun why the public is "passing up the greatest bargains in new car purohaees in a decade.” according to the industrps alaly at and statistical authority HOLLYWOOD If — Actor Montgomery CUft was reported improving and in •‘satisfactory condition today to Cedar* of Le banon Hospital after suffering serious injuries Sunday in an automobile accident Tie 35 year-old star of "From Here to Eternity” fame narrowly escaped death when hi* sedan smashed into a telephone pole shortly af ter he left a dinner party at the hone of metre* Elisabeth Taylor and her husband Michael Wild* in*. BATON ROUOE. La W—The state of Louisiana today fired a white rrr: -in registrar who Ilunk ed w-nlte parson* taking a civics teat designed to keep Ne;r:~ '.i voting. Hie dismissal of Mrs Win-1 nice Clement, registrar tor Webster parish, was anAounced by outgoing i Oov Robert F. Kennon and Lt. | Gov C. K Barham on behalf of the State Board of Voter Registra tion Both are board members Page (Continued from Page Onti to ml* with friends, how to relax and play. "Young people whose basic need* are satisfied through such a dub program," she continued, "have a better chance to grow up in mental health. The boy and girl from this healthy environment will grow into an adult physically, intellectually, spiritually and men tally equipped to make a good citizens, a good neighbor, a good worker and good parents ' Million was their .request for a Jury- trial. Were she to plead guilty. Judge J Lawrence Bullock could hear the evidence himself. The state charges that in 1945. 1948 and 1955 Miss Minnie under stated the liabilities or over-stated the assets of ths firm in report# to the state to cover up the de falcation. After her arrest her amazed friends and neighbors told of her munificent gifts to charity and fi nancial aid to friends. Their reports included: She. gave 98,800 to her church; loaned ——*■——-———•— a woman evangelist $30,000 over’ -V « period of year*; "mothered." rear- ' ed and sent a nephew through ool- n? lege; bought $30,000 worth of cars ’ In one year and gave them away; n gave a hotel bridal party for a friend at an estimated coat of $1.- f TOO: and repeatedly taken as many * as too atria on outings to an am center. .-.. .. mm Anita - X (Continued froaa Pag* On) cause the 3T year old Steel has r.i.: been divorced. Any municipal councilman could * officiate, but Steel has not yet, ' . found one who will. This will be Anita’s find mar* riage The couple plan to live in Lot. Angelea. , ( ‘ ’ When Anita arrived In Home, *' Steel smothered her with kisses ■ ' and hugged her at the airport. " • Photographers veiled for them to kiss and klas again, they did— ‘<>4 for a total of 30 tunes. "SULTRY ICEBERG" A-k about plans to have babies, Miss Ekberg. known in Italy aa .„ the “sultry iceberg," threw back her mink coat, displaying the pj close-fitting white linen dreas she wore when she left New York yes j trday. and said; * -Not right away. But when they • 1 start well have one baby after . another’’ j "Hey, ’ yelled Steel, "let's not ' j talk about babies until we are ) married ’’ " VISITS SUNDAY ! Mrs J. Edgar Black Sr. visaed^ ! Mrs. K. A. Williams In Fayette- „ | villc Sunday IN ROCKY MOUNT Mr. and Mrs N DeMai spent gun Jay in Rocky Mount visltin: Mr. and Mrs H. W. Oriffin. WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS REMNANT TABLE MATERIALS OF ALL JUNDS 1-3 Off New Spring MATERIAL PRINTED, T-WEAR And PLAIN WED. MORNING ONLY 3 Yds. for $1.00 WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY One Group Ladies $2.98 COTTONS 2 For $3.00 SPECIAL Ladies' Nylon SLIPS AND PAJAMAS VALUES U P TO $5.98 v3 KITCHEN CURTAINS $2.98 Valu* $1.50 or 2 for $3-08 Cottons and Organdy CHILDREN'S DRESSES All Sizes - AH Colors - All Materials Vi PRICE SPECIAL CWLDUHS BLOUSES $1.00 Values Up To $1.98 Ladies' HALTERS 98c VALUE 2 for $1.00 Men's STRAW HATS SPECIAL $1.69 Special One Group Ladies' $2.98 Crenelin SUPS 2 For S3.00 it Shop With Confidence—Weo* With Pride H DEPARTMENT STORES CURTIS AM OS, Manager BROAD ST. PHONE 2315 mmmmmrnmmmmmmmm *«fc if