BULLETINS
WASHINGTON (IJPI) — 1 hr House Rules Committee threw .
roadblock Thursday In the way of a pro|>osed two billion dollar pro
(ram of federal loans for conslructin of local public works projects
At a closed session the group sent the measure back to the Hanking
Committee with orders to amend it. f ailure W* do so would mean the
bill would be pigeonoholed.
WASHINGTON (CPI) — The American Red Cross said today
that because of a comnvinirations emergency only the most pressing
messages from families can be cabled to C. S. troops in Lebanon.
RICHMOND, Va. (CPI) — Gov. J. Lindsay Almond says he is
confident Virginia's state police could handle any racial disturbance
that might crop up when school integration orders take effect in
three localities in September.
HAKTLORI). Conn. (CPI) — A boy who “just wanted to make a
little fire” was held today for setting off an explosion-punctuated in
ferno tnat reduced HO tons ol scrap metal to smoldering ashes.
SAN SALVADOR. II Salvador (Cl’li — Dr. Milton Eisenhower,
brother of the President, holds the first of his three-da.v talks with
LI Salvador's top officials today on the last leg of his fact-finding tour
of seven Central American countries.
COLOGNE, West Germany (CPI) — Otto John, former West
German counter-intelligence chief who was sente-need to four years in
prison for conspiring with the Communists, was free on parole today.
John vanished mysteriously into Last Herli on July 20, 1954, exactly
it) years after participating in the abortive bomb plot against Adolf
Hitler.
NEW YORK (CPI) — Prime Minister Kwane Nkruina returned
triumphantly Sunday to the llarleni where as a college boy he once,
peddled fish on a street corner. An estimated 10,000 persons greeted
the Hi-month-old Airica republic during a parade up Seventh Aveiyir.
Later about 7,500 persons, including Cniled Nations undersecretary
Dr. Ralph J. Bunchr gathered to pay tribute to Dr. Nkurmah in a
llarleni armory.
I .VIPI 1 (CPI) — Nationally China paid tribute today to an Ameri
can llicr wiio served ( hina through two decades ol victories and heart
breaking retreat—Gen. Claire ( hennault, who died Sunday.
WASHINGTON (IJPI) -— Diplomatic officials expressed doubt to
day that Soviet press charges of l). S. '‘prqscrastlnation’' mean llijd
Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev will reject President Eisenhow
er's latest conditions tor summit talks at the Cnited Nations.
M W IDItK (I PI) — David McDonald will how out as president
of Ihe Cniled Steelworkers Cnion this year in the fare of mopniing
rank-and-file opposition to his leadership of the one million-man un
ion. fortune Magazine said today.
llloMANtILLL (CPI) — (supermarket operator Robert Cran
ford, convicted once ior violation of the Sunday closing law in the
city of Thoinasvlllc, was arrested again Sunday for keeping Ins market
©pen for business.
RALEIGH (CPI) — log shrouded much of the state and lightning
flashed in the pre-dawn skii-s oil llattrras early today hut the outlook
yvas for more warm, humid July weather. The state forecast for today
aud Tuesday was about the sum*- as lor 24 of 2K days this month_
warm, humid with widely scattered afternoon and evening thunder
showers. High temperatures were expected in the low 90s outside the
mop tains.
SOI III BOSTON. \a. (CPI) — Damages in a fiery collision be
tween two tractor-trailers that killed one and injured two Sunday are
expected to reach $50,000. Jack Dempsey Scott, 53, of 806 Orange st.
Wilmington. N. < was burned to death while pinned in his cab after
Hie spectacular wreck that blocked state route 301 three miles east
of here.
Fire Chief
'Continued fwrnv rage One)
will insist that needed personnel
and equipment recived top priority
within their communities," he said
Seawell's address was to a
meeting of the North Carolina
Assn, of Fire Chiefs, opening the
convention program. A memorial
service and business meeting
Tuesday will open the full con
vention.
Wednesday’s session will fea
ture discussion of the new fire
men's pension fund law enacted
by the 1957 General Assembly.
State Insurance Commissioner
Charles F. Gold and State Audi
tor Henry Bridges will In* speak
ers.
Victim's Father
(Continued from Page One'
told his story at pond-site. Just
a few minutes earlier Ralph
Spence found the body of Calvin
Watson, swimming underwater
while the dragging operation was
proceeding in another part of the
pond.
Two young boys, ten and 12
years old. had watched Watson’s
struggle. They were the only wit
nesses to the drowning which oc
curred about II a m.
Sheriff Claude Moore said the
colored man had apparently de
child to walk across the pond,
stopped Into a hole that was over
his head and couldn’t yet back to
safe around. He did not know
how to swim.
Neither did the two youngsters
who were helping him rig the Ir
rigation system.
Watson left a wife and two small
children.
Mr. and Mrs John E. Wilbour
nc of IJllington announce the birth
of a son. John E. Jr. on Sunday,
July 27th in the Betsy Johnson
Memorial Hospital in Dunn. Mrs
Wilbournc is the former Miss Av
inelle Graham of Dunn
Mr. and Mrs. Carl 1). Fuller
announce the birth of a son on
July 21 in Betsy Johnson Memor
ial Hospital in Dunn. Mrs. Fuller
Is* the former Irma Whittenton.
Mr and Mrs. Hob Dunigan of
Benson announce the birth of a
son on Monday, July 21 in Rex
Hospital at Raleigh. Mrs. Duni
gan is the former Ann Blake of
Burgaw Mr, Dunigan is ag teach
er at Meadow School, near Ben
son.
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VYINC FOR MISS U.S.A. TITLE One of these girl1 u.ill represent the United States in
the Miss Universe contest r s Mis* U S A, Shown in f orig Beach. Cahf., are, left to right,
top row, Judith Carlson, Alabama; Donna Broor ., Cali mia. Man ia Valibus. Florida. Diane
Austin, Georgia; June Pirkney. Illinoi ; Sharon Tietjin Montana, and Eurlyne Howell, Loui.-i
ana CeDter row, Dee Kjeldganrd. Nebraska; Virgins Fox. New York; Patricia Moss, Smith
Carolina, and Helen Yom j/iul• r. South Dakota. Front row. Martha Boales, Tennessee; Linda
Daugherty, Texas; Sandra Pugh, Utah, and Hose Nielsen, Washington.
; Couple Charges Harassing Planned
Atlanta Hearings Set
ATLANTA (Ul'l) \ Kentucky
couple charged today the House
tin American Activities Commit
tec intends at a hearing here
Tuesday to "harass" white inte
grationists in the South.
Mr anl Mrs. Carl Braden of
IxAlisvIlle issued a prepared state
ment stating they are amen . 15
l»eisons sutipenaed to appear be
fore a three-man subcommittee
headed by Hep Edwin T Willis
< D-La t
Committee Chairman I’rajjeis
K. Walter tD-I’at said the two
day hearing is intended to show
that Communists have infiltrated
industrial areas of several south
ern state- from "control centers
in the North.” Other subcommit
tee members are Heps. Will
iam M. 'I~uck tD-Vai and Donald
L, Jackson ( R-Callf).
Tin* committee has not dis
closed witnesses’ names but the
Bradens. now vacationing in
Kliode Island, said they were sub
penaed. Mrs. Braden's ajipear -
ance was postponed because of
illness.
"These hearings are apparently
designed to harass white people
working to bring about peaceful
integration in the southern
states." the statement said
"We ha\o been active for many
years in the southern integration
movement and are presently em
ployed as field secretaries for
the Southern Conference educa
tional Fund, a southwide inter
racial agency.”
Mrs Brad: :i also had been in
dicted in the case.
Don West, former minister and
professor whose name has been
linked with Communism, said he
also received a subpena although.
I don't know anything about
any members of the Communist
party.
West, who now farms on 200
acres near Douglasville. Ga., said
he is “just trying to make a de
cent. honest living on my farm’’
but added, “a subpena is a sub
pena and attendance is com -
polled ”
West said his wife was recently
Injured in an auto accident in
Kentucky and he must leave her
bedside to appear at the hearing.
Designated By Queen Elizabeth II
Charles New Prince Of Wales
CARDIFF, Wales (UPD—Queen
Elizabeth II announced today she
is designating her son Prince
Charles as Prince of Wales.
The Queen made the announce
ment about her 9-year-old son in
a tape-recorded statement to
thousands of Welshmen attending
the Empire Games at this princi
pal Welsh city. #
“1 intend to create my son.
Charles. Prince of Wales today,”
she said. ‘‘When he is grown up
I will present him to you at Caer
narvon.”
Caernarvon Castle was the an
cient seat of the Welsh "kings.
The last Prince of Wales reach
I til the throne as King Edward VIII
| but abicated because of his love
; for tlie American Wallis Simpson,
whom he later maried. He is now
jthc Duke of Windsor.
George VI, father of the Queen,
was Duke of York before he be
came king on his brother’s abdi
cation before World War II.
Harnett Picked Foi
Homemaker Projeci
Harnett County has been given the opportunity to participae i
a demonstration program In the use of home makers to serve age
persons, according to an announcement today by Miss Lola Moor
Hall, Countj Supeiitendent of Public Welfare.
Three counties in the State will
lake part in the Homemaker Pro
ject. Chatham County is the other
county already chosen by the State
Board of Public Welfare, accord
I ing to a statement by l)r. Ellen
Winston. Commissioner. A two
year demonstration in North Car
olina has boon made possible by
a grant of $20,000 from the Doris
Duke Foundation and matching
Federal funds.
Mrs. Esther Hutss of Augier has
been selected to be the homemak
er serving in this county with
white families. Mrs Marjorie Har
rington of Route 2, Lillupiton, will
perform the duties among Negro
families. They will begin their
work Thursday, July 24, 1958.
Homemakers for service in fam
ilies where children need care at
a time of the illness of the mother
have been employed in public wel
fare programs in North Carolina
aud some other states for several
years. However, it is a brand new
project for homemakers in public
welfare to serve in ways which
will assist older adults so as to
tide them over some crisis or to
give them occasional help in their
own homes.
This is intended to supplement
the home keeping which the old
er person can do for herself or
himself. It is a program so new
that North Carolina's demonstra
tion is already alerting national
interest. The program lias the sup
port of other professions concern
ed with improved services for old
er people in their own homes.
These two homemakers will
serve in this country as a part of
the public welfare program. They
will go. into homes of aged per
sons receiving .^public , assistance
to perform duties of homemaking
which will permit the aged per
sons to continue In their own
homes rather than be forced by
circumstances tfr give up their owu
living arrangements. Tims, b
serving in a number of sueh home
in varying ways aecording to th
needs, each homemaker will er
courage the aged person to cor
tinue to do as much for himself a
possible. In addition, it is hope
that this project will eventuall
save money which would other
wise need to be spent by the cour
ty and the State for more type
of care.
Farmers Need
Market Cards
Tobacco markets will soon b
opening and ASC manager W. 1
Byrd is reminding fanners t
"bring marketing cards to th
warehouse.”
The card must be produced wit
each load of tobacco, said Byrt
if it is to be identified as accep
able to the buyer. Marketing card
label the tobacco as being aceep
able or of a discounted variety.
• Under the program, farmers who
plant any amount of the tobacco"
lacking in flavor and aroma" will
I be eligible for price support at
■ one-half tlie regular support rate.
Another thing that will probably
be of interest to Harnett County
, farmers is the fact that over a
I third of the $31 million to be paid
out to North Carolina farmers for
participation in the 1958 Soil Bank
Program has now been paid out
i through local ASC county offices.
* Nearly all of the remaining $20
' million will be paid out between
now and the 15th of next month.
Participation in the Soil Bank
Program in North Carolina which
j made those payments possible is
v made up of $29.5 million through
; the acreage reserve part of the
Soil Bank and $1.5 million under
the conservation reserve part of
the program. Unless quick action
is taken by the Congress there
will be no Acreage Reserve pro
gram for 1959. Many of the farm
ers in this State who this year
placed their allotted acreage in the
Soil Bank v\ill have to change their
plans somewhat if they have been
expecting to participate in the
e Acreage Reserve next year
[. The county office is milking e\ -
o ery effort to get the Soil Rank
e checks in the hands of farmers
as qiiickly as possible, and it will
h hurry the delivery of these checks
I, if farmers wait until they are no
titled to visit the county office to
s pick up the checks.
So far in Harnett County $384.
FROM WARNER BROS.^ FUNNIER TRAN THE PLAY i HAPPIER THAN THE BOOK!
STEWART
AIK CONDITIONED
STARTS -V
SUNDAY
Something For The Boys _
Patou Bares Bosom,
Shows Plenty Of Leg
I PARIS (UPI) — Jean Patou today came up with something for
the boys — fitted waistlines, bosoms daimgb displayed, skirts show
ing plenty of k-g.
The firm's brand-new designer,
25-year-old Roland Karl, showed a
collection which stressed shape
and had no traee of last year's
sack.
A couple of short black cocktail
dresses were cut so wide open at
the front that even some of the
! women reporters gasped Other
cocktail and evening dresses fea
tured low low - cut backs
! l
The "something for the boys
even showed in the name of one
1 of the dresses. It was dubbed
! "Jimmy's.”
Patou's two - hour parade of
daytime and evening fashions
kicked off a week - long period of
fall and winter clothes previews
by members of the high - fashion
Chambre Synicale.
Skirt • lengths of most of the
daytime clothes felf to just below
the knee which was short to this
observer but longer, some report
ers said, from what Patou had
shown last year.
The Patou waistlines were a
little low at tire back, but were
in a normal position in front or of
ten hinting at higher waistline
with wide belts or fabric insets.
Suit jacket* in most cases were
short, double breasted with the
front ending a few inches below
the waist while the back was close
ly fitted to the waistline.
Coats were slim and most of
them had bracelet - length sleeves.
Yarborough Seeks
Control Of Texas
DALLAS, Tex. lUI’I) — L'. S. Sen. Kulph Yarborough, assured
of a full six-year term in the senate as the result of Saturday's Demo
cratic primary, hinted Sunday that he's not through campaigning
The 55-year-old Austin attorney
j indicated that he is ready to take
t on Gov. Price Daniel, himself a
I victor in the primary, in a battle '
| for control of the state Democra
tic Party in the September con
vention.
Yarborough is a liberal. Daniel,
an old political opponent, is a
conservative. The factions are
often as sharply divided in Texas
as Democrats and Republic are
in other states.
| In precinct conventions Satur
I day, conservatives appeared to
hold a tight rein. The issue is con
sidered important as a weather
vane on which way the political
winds are blowing across the na
tion.
Yarborough beat multimillion
aire William A. BlalUey of Dal
las, an interim U. S. Senate ap
I -
141.30 has been paid out to farm
ers in Soil Bank certificates. The
total to be paid out as approxi
mately $893,000. "So you can see
"said Byrd," that we are not even
to the half-way mart; yet. But we
assure you that everything is be
ing done to get your payment to j
l you at the earliest possible date.;
I Since the announcement of the;
I tobacco maritet opening date of!
August 21, the tobacco marketing j
cards will be mailed to producers
five days before the market opens.
The tobacco marketing cards will
be mailed from the county office
on August 15. Any producer who
wants his sale before that date
mayr request it at the county of
fice.
An amendment to the law gover
ing tobacco acreage allotments and
marketing quotas has recently
been passed by Congress and ap
proved by the president. Since
this amendment has been passed,
production and sale of harvested
suckers will hereafter result in a
reduction of the tobacco allotment
the following year. These new pro
visions go into effect beginning
with the harvesting of 1958 crop
of tobacco, and the reduction will
apply to the next established al
lotment for the farm.
STEWART
AIR CONDITIONED
TODAY and TUESDAY
DON MURRAY
TODAY and TUESDAY
INDISCREET
BflC'S
* GManOOM I
WOOUUTRMI
+DUNN+
AIR CONDITIONED
i
pointee in 1937, by a vote of 701.
985 to 497,219.
Daniel was renominated to a
second term as governor by a
vote of 741.286 to 222,727 for form
er Gov. and U. S. Sen. W. Lee
O'Daniel, 222,249 for integrationi-t
state Sen. Henry B. Gonzales and
32,220 for Dallas insuranceman
Joe Irwin.
Car Stripped
(Continued from f*a&e One)
investigation.
Four miles south of Anderson
Creek on Saturday night, a 1958
International pick up driven by
Harley Lee Ashley overturned.
Ashley stated that he met anoth
er car and the driver tailed to dim
his headlights, Ashley pulled to
the right, hit a bed of sand, lost
control of the truck and it over
turned. Damage was estimated at
$350. Patrolman Robert Beck was
'he in\estigating officer
Saturday 5 miles sou'll of Lil
lington around 8 o’clock, a 1954
Chevrolet truck driven by Virgin
ia Stewart made a left hand turn
off of N.C. 210 onto a rural dirt
road. A >1957 Oldsmobile driven by
Douglas Butts of Route 1, Bunn
level pulled out to pass and the
truck and car collided. The acci
dent is still under investigation.
Patrolman Robert Beek is the in
vestigating officer.
IN WRECK — Mrs. Alice Faye
McLamb was admitted to Betsy
Johnson Memorial Hospital in
Dunn on Saturday evening. A 21
year-old resident of 118 Parker
Street in Raleigh, she had report
edly been involved in a car wregjc.
There was no information* on her
condition.
British Chief
To Back Pact
LONDON UPI — British Pr-.frfg '
Minister Harold Macmillan ’
pledged today that the Baghdad'
pact allance rlngr#* Russia s'
southern fiontier would continiu* •
as "a means of collective secur-”
tty."
■ We intend to matfi'ain Uu> aims"
of our alliance and to consider how
to do this in the light of our pres-'
ent situptton." Macmillan said in
a speech opening the fifth sessibh
of the pact’s council.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles attended the session as an
observer, in conservation with
pact delegates, Dulles was report
ed to have said the United Stiff*
would be ready to join Russia in
an arms embargo to the turbulent
Middle East.
Authoritative sources said Dullel ■ *
i also informed the pact members’
! that tho United States eventually
will have to recognize: the revoftl'
I tionary regime in Irej
| Macmillan met in the opening
public session at Lancaster House
with the.pthiie mtasifers of Tur
' key, fran and Pakistan Iraq was
not represented.
Dulles talked with the various
‘ministers prior to the regular
council meeting and was said tiy
have discussed the possible arms
embargo in those talks.
Dulles was reported to have
found pact members far calfn
er, in the light of the Middle,.,
East develpoments, than he had
anticipated. He told trie leaders
the United Staes does not plan
join as a full member at present.
Dulles sat in on the ^uncil tafias
as observer because the United
i States is not a formal member of.
! th anti-communist “northern tier'',
, alliance. The United States, how
| ever, u a member of the more iin:'
| port-ant committees.
Radio Moscow continued today ,
j to denounce the London meeting.
' It asserted the council was meet
ing to draw up ptans to attack ’
Iraq.
Man Held In :
Murder Case
BRADY, Tex. (UPI) — A mild
mannered Louisiana man was"1
held on murder charges today m "
the shooting of a brawny part
Indian horseman who was the cen
tral figure in a sensational mur
der trial in 1953. s •
Jesse B. Horris Jr., 32, Shreve
port. La., was held in the Mc-Cjil-.
loeh ( ounty jail after turning him*
self in to police Friday for the
tatal shooting of Joe Kuykendall,
39, in the stable area of the July '
Jubilee racing grounds. n^r
*
A district court jury acquitted,
the six-times-married horsemafi*
and blacksmith five years jago !
amid shouts and screams after the I !
longest jury trial on record ig,
Omaha, Neb. Kuykendall had beeff"
changed with beating to death his
heiress wife, Ardath Kuykendall,
30, in their plush trailer home.
His own death Friday came fwd )
hours after his body was riddje^ -J
with 13 bullets at the end of th* .'I
sixth race on opening day of the ,1
quarter-horse and thoroughbred I
racing at the July Jubilee track, j 1
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