Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 17, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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(Osaih&A Variable cloudiness and warm this eftemoon, tonight and Saturday. Scattered thundershowers this evening becoming widely scattered Saturday. DUNN, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17, 1964 VOLUME 14 TELEPHONE 89* . 311’ — 39* - 3118 FIVE CENTS PER COPY NO. m MARRIES DR. SHEPPARD — Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard and his German fiancee Arianne Tabenjohanns, shown here, were scheduled to be married this afternoon. The pretty divorcee, who has been waiting for the convicted osteopath, is wearing a bracelet inscribed “Arianne and Sam”. (NEA Telephoto) Accused Slayer Taken At Golf .- ■«?■■■■■■ .■■ i .... One Of Ten Most Wanted Captured DANVILLE, Va. (UPI) — One of the FBI’s 10 most wanted cri minals and accused slayer who has had nine wives, was captured while hitting practice shots off a golf tee. Agents said the dapper fugitive, 43 year old Thomas Edward Gallo way, offered no resistance. He is wanted in St. Louis, Mo., for the Jan. 29 slaying of hoodlum Paul J. Martorelli. Martorelli’s body was found in the front seat of his expensive convertible the morning after he and Galloway reportedly spent the evening drinking at a tavern. Galloway was arersted in Spo kane, Wash. Feb. 18, 1963 in con nection with the murder and was returned to St. Louis. He was re leased on $35,BOO bond but skipped town while awaiting trial, sche duled last Oct. The same bond was ordered, but not posted, at his arraignment here. Agents said they picked up Galloway’s trail on a tip from a woman who said she had seen a picture of him in a local news paper. Joseph D Purvis, agent in charge of the Richmond, Va., FBI office, said agents caught up with Galloway at a golf course while making a routine check of public places. Purvis said the agents approach td the suspect and asked if he was Galloway. “He said no, that his name was Roger Edward McNally. The agents asked if he would mind having his fingerprints taken be cause there was some confusion,” Purvis recounted. “He replied, “Why sure,’’ and the three started for a car. When they reached the car, he said ‘there’s no use—I’m Galloway’.” MR. JACKSON DIES W Frank Jackson, Rt. 1, Dunn, died this morning. At this time funeral arrangemeints are incom plete, but will be announced later by the Hatcher, Skinner & Drew Funeral Home. Civil Rights Leaders See LBJ Landslide NEW YORK — All across the na ‘ion today, Negro leaders bitterly denounced the nomination of Sen. Barry Goldwater as the Republican candidate for President and began organizing in every State to de feat him. James Farmer, national director of the Congress for Racial Equality, quickly predicted “a great land slide for President Johnson” on Nov. 2. Negro spokesman, outraged and angered over selection of Gold water, said the Republican Party is no longer the party of Lincoln but is “now the party of Barry Goldwater.” They predicted the greatest out pouring of Negro voters the na tion has ever seen to defeat Gold water, who voted against the civil rights bill and has declared he will not tolerate civil disobedience by Negroes or any other group. "Disaster,” Says King Dr. Martin Luther King des cribed Goldwater’s nomination as “disastrous” and urged the na tion’s voters to withdraw support from “any Republican candidate that does not publicly disassociate himself from Sen. Goldwater and his philosophy.” “I think that it's obviously an attempt to appeal to all of the fearful, the insecure, prejudiced people in our society,” said Whit ney Young, director of the Nation al Urban League. “Tragedy” Says Wilkins The Congress of Racial Equality called the nomination a “tragedy for the Republican party and for the American nation.” Roy Wilkins, executive director of the NAACP, said Negroes “gen erally will be disappointed at the nomination . . In New York, Negro attorney Paul Zuber filed a federal court suit to void Goldwater’s nomina tion- 0" the' grounds that Negro, delegates were excluded from the national convention. CORE, which organized protest demonstrations outside the San Francisco Cow Palace during the convention, accused the GOP of “turning it back on its past ... and its future ” In response, said CORE spokes man Marvin Rich, “we will en courage Negroes to register and vote.” The largest civil rights group, the NAACP, refused to comment, but pointed to a resolution adopt ed at their 55th annual convention last June in Washington. Many civil rights leaders pre dicted trouble ahead for Negroes (Continued or Pape Eight) Dunn's New City Hall No Fancy Frills, Luxuries, It'll Have Police Lineup Dunn’s new city hall, to contain 15,000 square feet at a cost esti mated at $200,000, won’t contain any luxary items or fancy frills. But it will have many badly need ed new innovations for this town such as a platform lighting, and other facilities for a police line up, a larger jail, private offices for the mayor, judge, city manager, chief of police and most other de partment heads. The new and larger police de partment will also contain a sp ecial interrogation room for the questioning of suspects and there'll ba a combination! Jury and confer ence room and an auditorium large enough to seat 100 people. The auditorium will double as a courtroom for citizens who attend city council meetings. Architect Here Architect George Jemigan, Jr. Of Wilmington nfet last night with members of Dunn's city council and went over a suggested floor plan of the new atrnctare, to be erected at the corner ot fl. Magna lia and E. Broad St. Mr. Jernigan, members of the council City Attorney Max Mc Leod and City Manager Archie Uzzle discussed various features of the proposal, suggested a number of changes and Mr. Jernigan within the next few weeks is expected to submit a finished plan for approval. The new city hall will be of con temporary design and of brick and masonry construction, modernistic throughout. There will be an engineering room and private office for the city manager. Hie city clerk’s of fice where taxes, water bills, etc. are paid will have a lobby. The fire station will be four spaces wide to allow side-by-side parking for three fire trucks and the rescue squad truck. Another fire station is being located behind the Dunn Armory. The fire station will also con tain sleeping quarters for at least two firemen, lockers for other fire men and other improvments over' the present station, mi . ‘ krA Discussing the size of the court room-conference auditorium, Mayor Blalock pointed out that towns are getting away from large court room because there is necessity for them. The mayor emphasized that it’s all in the planning and designing stages now and that other changes will no doubt be made. Contract for the building won’t be let out until the fall, he said, because, as Mr. Jemigan pointed out, construction costs are 50 cents to a dollar cheaper than at other seasons. Officials also reached an agree ment with Mr. Jemigan regarding his fees, which are not to exceed eight per cent. Mayor Blalock said today that he feels very fortunate in securing Mr. Jemigan, a Dunn natiive, as the architect. He has done excep tionally well at Wilmington, whew his offices are loeated. In addition to ‘ his own firm he serves as a consulting architect for the Boney firm of architects. L i CHARLES TCRNAGE TED ALLRED Highway Plan Is Approved Council Appoints Allred And Turnage Two well-known Dunn men, Ted Allred and Charles Turnage, have been appointed to serve on the j Dunn Recreation Commission. Their appointment took place at a meeting of the city council on Thursday night. Mr Turnage, local business man, was appointed to serve as an at large member. Mr. Allred, who holds a position with Pine State Creamery, succeeds Bobby Strick land, who retired. Milton Bass of the Hobby Center, is chairman of the local recreation commission. Other Matters A number of other matters were disposed of at the meeting of the council. Casper Tart’s request that a piece of property on old highway from residential tto commercial use was approved, approved. Mr. E. Baer requested that yield signs be erected on Cole St. at Gen. Lee Ave. The board voted to put stop signs there instead. L. L. Coats, head of Dunn’s new Rescue Squad, appeared and dis cussed the possibility of making the unit independant of the fire department. The board took this under advisement and Mr. Coats vsr&l appear at a later meeting to discuss it further. The officials also signed an ag reement With the State Highway Commission approving plans for a new thoroughfare traffic plan to be executed over a long-range basis. A Story of Bravery Loses Arm He Saved GREEN BAY, Wisconsin — It was a long; painful mile for 23 year-old farmer Lyle Schmidt of Greenleaf. ™;—-—— -r*-■— He was working jn his father’s farm Wednesday on a swetter, ? Fire Destroys Eason Home The home of the Lee Eason fam ily was practically destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon in the Baers ville community on Route 4, Dunn. According to Howard M. Lee, secretary - treasurer of the de partment, the fire started when Mrs. Lee was cooking a mid-after noon meal on an oil cook stove which exploded. Nothing was saved, he added. The house was enveloped in flames when the nine firemen ar rived at the scene. About $1500 damage was done to the house owned by Louis Baer, and $1000 to the contents. Insur ance covered the house, but not the contents. The couple has a 14 year old child. Eleven mpn remained on call at the station, Lee said, and one truck was sent to the fire. A water truck was summoned a few minutes later. heavy machine which cuts, crimps and wind-rows hay. He left the vehicle to open a wooden gate, but the brake disengaged, and the swetter moved forward. Schmidt was pushed against the gate and his right-arm was severed three inches above the wrist. Schmidt, alone at the time, picket up his severed limb and tightly gripped his forearm to stop the flow of blood. He mount fa the machine and drove a mile <o the farmhose, operating the twetter with his feet. A neighbor then rushed him to Beilin Hospital in Green Bay. "He was in mild shock and aw ful pain,” said Dv. Bert Milson. A half hour later doctors had him on the operating table where he relaxed the grip he, had used as a tourniquet. A team of surgeons worked six ar.d one half hours joining the severed limb , to the arm, connect ing blood vessels and nerves. Dr. Milson said the rejoined erm functioned successfuly for several hours, but blood clots be gan to form in the tiny blood vessels near the wrist Thursday. He and doctors Harold Hoops of Green Bay and Jacob Kaufman of De Pere decided they would have to amputate the Joined arm be cause of the danger of infection. “It’s unfortunate th9t the at tempt here failed,” he said. “But within a few years we’ll be able to do these things.’’ News Roundup SAIGON (UPI) — A. U. S. Army medic was killed Friday when Communist guerrillas in the Mekong Delta ambushed a Viet namese convoy. WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Johnson signed into law Friday a bill launching a nationwide program of research into methods of water conservation. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Dean Burch, the GOP presi dential nominee's personal choice, Friday was unanimously elect ed chairman of the Republican National Committee, succeeding William E. Miller of New York. i RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) — The Wallace for president party will hold its convention here Saturday, the last remaining formali ty to place Alabama Gov. George Wallace's name on the North Caro lina presidential ballot. »' Says Youth's Cooperation Brought Him Trouble Nance Convinced Guy Did Not Murder Girl i Lawyer Reveals That Guy Took Two Lie Tests Fayetteville attorney James R. (Jim) Nance, employed to repres ent convicted slayer Charles Lee Guy III at a paroles revocation hearing to be held Monday in Ra leigh, declared today: “I’m convinced he didn’t kill that girl.” Nance was referring to the fact that Guy has been questioned as a possible suspect in the slaying of 22-year-old Mary Marshall, a Dunn beauty college attendant, whose body was found in a field near Clayton on June 10, shot between the eyes. “The truth of the matter,” said Nance, "is that these alleged par ole violations would never 'have come to light except for the fact that Charles had cooperated fully with authorities in an effort to help solve the slaying of this young lady.” “He could have clammed up and said nothing and wouldn’t be in trouble today,” pointed out Nance, one of the State’s best and most widely-known courtroom lawy ers. Paroles Hearing Monday Nance, a colorful figure in the courtroom and a lawyer with a re putation for winning his cases, will defend Guy Monday morning at 10 o’clock before the Paroles Commis sion in Raleigh against charges that he is guilty of a half dozen violations of his parole Guy, regarded as ah “up and coming" recording artist who has already made a number of records, was paroled from the California State prison in 1963 after serving five and a half years of a 10-year term for the shotgun slaying of his mother’s boy friend back in 1957. He was arrested Tuesday by SBI Agent William (Bill) O’Daniel and Probation Officer B. M, Bryant and is now being held in the Wake Counto jail pending a hearing on the paroles violations to determine if Guy is to be returned to Califor nia to serve the remaining four and a half years of his sentence. Sees Little Hope Nance frankly takes a dim view of any chances for saving Guy from revocation of his paroles and said parole authorities apparently have already decided Guy is guilty Or they would not have issued ord ers for his arrest. The decision is a ... discretionary matter from which there is no ap peal, pointed out Attorney Nance. “Of course, I could secure a ha beas corpus to delay it, but I doubt it would do any good,” he added. He charged that the North Caro lina Paroles Commission had taken the action on its own initiative without consulting California auth orities and said an official told him just yesterday that no reply had been received from the California paroles board on its recommenda tion for revocation. The N. C. commission assumed (Continued on Page Eight) z THE OTHER CONVENTION — Hundreds of camping enthus iasts are gathered at a park near Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, for the National Campers and Hikers Convention. In the photo, the pew queen of .the convention, Barbara Bozeman from Montgomery, Ala-, displays her crown and trophy. (NEA Tele photo) 4* ... — • Officials Cut Budget Requests Tax Rate For Dunn Scheduled At $1.07 Mayor George Franklin Blalock said today that city officials are working on a new budget that will reduce the city tax rate from $1.40 to $1.07 per hundred dollar valua tion to offset the increase in value brought about by the county revaluation. The town ended the past fis ■&' year with an underspent surplus of about $30,000 and Blalock said this would te used to avoii a tax increase. Blalock sa*d expenditures for the coming year are expected to be about the same as last year except for about $15,000 in pay ments which come due this year for purchases made last year. The new budget will profcfd! for' purchase of a new police car and two new garbage trucks. Last tear’s appropriations totaled $542, *5. ORDERS ECONOMY “I have asked City Manager Uz e to cut everything to the bone,” said Blalock. “We intend to keep the cost of operating the town iow." He said some people may have to pay a total tax bill a little higher than last year while others will pay less, but that he expects most citizens to pay about the same thing. This depends on the valuation rot on individual pieces of property. The town has noth ing to do with this. Mayor Blalock will meet Mon day night with Commissioners Sallye Whitehead and BUI Came ron of the finance committee and Mr. Uzzle to continue work on the budget. The mayor said the town hopes to grant a three per cent across the-board raise to all town em ployees. He said the town would be unable to afford more. He raid the three per cent raise would rost the town a total of $2,000. He said many items requested for the coming year have already been cut off of the new budget To Return To Capital Next Week Barry Gives Up Vacation Goldwater abandoned tentative plans for a short California holi day today and made plans to re turn to Washington early next week. Press aide Lee Edwards told newsmen “present indications are” that Goldwater will leave San Fran cisco for his home in Phoenix this afternoon and return to Washing ton after “a weekend or a couple of days” there. There had been talk earlier this week about a short holiday for the whole Qoldwater family in South ern California. La Jolla and the Balboa area had been mentioned as possible- places. The tentative program an nounced today, however, would put the GOP presidential nominee back in Washington , when the Senate resumes its deliberations. The revised schedule, still tenta i tive, was announced as Gold water prepared to leave his headquarters. here for s meeting with the Re publican National Committee. He was to ask that his long time Dean Burch be named GOP chairman. . ma W^m Major topic of as delegates began leaving the - vention city was, controversial in tne Qoidwater acceptam delivered Thursday night, a tor. through his hides, clear that. he. liked the line.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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July 17, 1964, edition 1
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