Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 22, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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t'Oaaih&A Variable cloudiness with showers end scattered thundershowers this afternoon, tonight and Thursday. A little warmer in central portion Thursday. /OtlMK 14 telephone m - nn — sae - «n* FIVE CENT8 PER COPY NO. 1M MR. AND MRS. — Sam Sheppard and his new wife, the former Ariane Tebbenjohanns, flew to New York following their wedding in Chicago. A hearing to decide if he must to back to Ohio State Penitentiary hangs over the couple’s heads. CNEA Telephoto) Honeymoon Interrupted Dr. Sam Sheppard Flies Back To Court AKRON, 'Ohio (UPI) — Dr. Samuel H.Pheppar d flew home to Ohio today, carried his new bride over the threshold of their home, and headed for a special federal court session to learn if ho returns to prison as a wife slayer or continues his honey moon. Sheppard with his German pen pal bride of five days arrived at the Cleveland airport shortly af ter 9 a.m, EOT on a flight from New York. They planned to go from Cleve land to Akron, an hour’s drive a way, in early afternoon for the scheduled 2 p.m. EDT hearing in court. He in>mediately took his bride to her newly rented apartment in Rocky River, a swank Cleveland suburb. ^ Sit Oji Lore Seat Sheppard carried the 35 year old German born bride into the apart ment and looked around for a few minutes, before he admitted a newsman. The couple sat apart at first but soon sat together on a love seat, where Sheppard said Iife was “heaven all over again.” Sheppard, who has insisted throughout 10 tempestuous years he did not kill his first wife was (Continued on Page Pour) Marine Sent Back To Camp Quite A Party PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Marine i Pvt. Daniel Chidester was en route back to Camp Lejeune, N. C., today with a warning to mend his ways — and his parents’ $10,000 rug. Chidester was arrested Sunday and charged with keeping a dis orderly house after neighbors com plained that a continuous, three day party had spilled onto the street near his parents’ $75,000 home. The charges were dismissed by Judge Ralph H. Smith, who order ed Chidester to return to camp at once. “You must leave immediately,” Smith said. Chidester, 19, was not scheduled to end his furlough un til Friday. Police said the party had been attended by 200 to 300 persons who left the house a mess. They said countless bottles and watermelon rind were scattered all over the premises and the $10,000 rug had numerous burns and stains. Dam age to the house was estimated at $4,000 to $5,000 Chidester’s mother and step father are vacationing in Europe. Racial Strife Spreads To Brooklyn Area NEW YORK (UPI) — Police fought young Negroes in the streets and critically wounded a suspect looter in a racially troubled Brook lyn neighborhood early today when violence, spawned in Harlem, flared on a second front. On the fourth straight night of disorders in the nation’s largest ci’y, the focus switched from Har lem to Brooklyn's predominantly Negro Bedford Stuy vesant district where 200 helmeted riot police, fir ing in the air and swinging night sticks, battled hundreds of roving youths Tuesday night and early today. President Johnson announced Tuesday that he was ordering fed eral agents into Harlem to in vestigate the situation- He said citizens “have a right to protection of life and limb” whether in the rural South or on a big city street. The announcement coincided with reports that Communisms and oth er extremists were taking a hand in inciting the trouble. Schedules TV Address Mayor Robert F. Wagner, Who rushed home from a vacation in Spain Tuesday to take personal command during the city’s crisis, scheduled a city wide television address tonight to discuss the fo ment. The Brooklyn shooting occured during a series of stealthy lootings which continued almost until dawn in contrast to the riotous street fighting earlier in the night. The victim, Harry Britton, 36, was wounded in the side when about a half dozen police opened fire on a group of suspects they were pur suing. More than 10 persons, three of them police, were injured in the street disorders which began when police attempted to break up bands of Negroes who had broken win dows and attempted to loot 30 or more business places. Harlem QuMf Police arrested a teen aged boy who was carrying about 150 mimeo graphed circulars explaining how to make “Molotov cocktails,” make shift fire bombs fashioned from gasoline filled bottles. The pamph let read: “Bulletin No. 1, July 1964. Harlem freedom fighters: How to make a Molotov cocktail . . •” The youth said he obtained the leaflets “from a stranger.” Burial Pay For Vets Now $250 The Veterans Administration will pay $250 on the funeral expenses of veterans. Ninety days of service are not required to qualify a veter an for burial allowance. It does not matter whether he served one day or more than ninety Claims for burial benefits must be filed within two years of per manent burial or cremation. Lody Borden At Opening Ceremony Scouts At Valley Forge See Hoss And Ben Cartwright By Michael Godwin VALLEY FORGE, Pa. — Eight! Dunn boys are taking part in the! Sixth National Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa. for, the week of July 17-23. These boys are Johnny Smothers, David Roberson, Jimmy Suggs, Michael Godwin, Jack Byrd, Taylor Stephens, Lloyd Smith and Charfie Wellons. The Jamboree officially opened on the night of the seventeenth with an impressive ceremony* In cluding such speakers as Joseph A. Buiaton Chief Scout, Executive, and Lady Baden Powell, wife of the founder of Boy Scouts. All 52",000 ScoUts attended this ceremony. The Scouts are enjoying many unique experiences such as trading patches, passing off awards and meeting scouts from all fifty states and other countries. The campfire have become very popular and the Dunn scouts have had visitors from Texas and Penn sylvania. Many other guests have visited our camp. Some of these are Hoss and Ben Cartwright, Ani ta Bryant, Nello Teer, and Con gressman Horace Komegy t -i Jane Bug Invasion VALLEY FORGE, Pa. OJPI) — Poison ivy ifit’t, a scourge among the 3,124 Boy Scouts at the jam boree here this week, but an inva sion of June bugs has the boys sleeping with cotton balls in their ears. ...... Dr. Willia H. Smith, national director of health and safety for the Boy Scouts of America, said Tuesday there had not been one case of poison ivy at this historic encampment. At the 1950 jam boree, also held here, 18,000 Scouts were treated for poison ivy. The June bug invasion had no thing but discomfort for the youths who sleep in tents here. The bugs climbed into the cavities of ears until an emergency shipment of 250,000 cotton balls was received from the Johnson & Johnson Co., New Brunswick, N. J. The Army exacuation hospital set up here to treat any ills that strike the Scouts from 50 states and 42 foreign countries during their stay handles 65 to 75 cases a day, ^lastly minor cuts and bruises. Smith said. 'POLITICAL FEVER—Karleen Turnbull sports an outbreak 'of tiny political symbols, accompanied by a presidential , election-year fever—or as doctors might call it “convention > itis.” Actually, the tiny pressure-sensitive symbols are de • signed as beauty marks, Ue tacks/or what have you and will | be distributed on United Air Lines’ special convention bound flights. Angier Man Gets Year For Liquor Toby Dewar, Angier, one of the “Big Four In the Bottom” in An gier, was brought into Harnett Recorder’s Court for having in his possession nine and one half gallons of whisky. Rural policeman Lemuel Greg ory testified that he found the whisky between the walls in De war's house. Dewar, already on probation for theft of soir>e meat, was ordered by Judge Morgan to serve that sentence of 12 months, and recom mended that he be allowed to serve it under the work release plan. Judgment was continued for 3 years in the new case on con dition he violate no law. —r—~ Abandonment ——1——— Roberta Currie was charged with abandoning her 17 month old child. Her husband Larry Currie was the prosecuting witness. When the court found that the Welfare department was support ing the child Judge Morgan asked that a welfare worker be notified to investigate the case. ‘•If she is neglecting the child tlkg Welfare department should (Continued on Page Four) Three Go To Roads, Can t Pay Costs Three defendants were commit ted to the roads after being tried Friday before Judge C. P. Trader in Benson District Recorder’s Court. Willie McLamb of Benson drew a 30-day sen tench for public drunkenness. Mack Watts Jr. of Cary, convict ed of driving without an operator’s license, received a 30-day term, | suspended on payment of a $25 fine and costs. He was unable to pay the fine and costa and was sent to the roads. Willie Hughps of Benson, found gcilty of public drunkenness, was given a 30-day sentence, suspend eel on payment of a $15 fine and costs. He took the time. Two defendants were judged guilty of reckless driving, alohn Oliver Mchamb of Benson was handed a 60-day road sentence, suspended on payment of a $25 fine and costs. Billy Ray Webb of Routg 2,Benson, drew a 30-day load term, suspended on payment of a $25 fine and costs. Christine E. Clarkson of Ra leigh, conviutea of driving without an operator’s license, was handed a 30-day term, suspended on pay ment of a $25 fine and costs. Hoover Raynor of Benson was (Continued on Page Four) News Roundup NORTH HOLLYWOOD. Calif. (UPI> — Stan Laurel, the thin member of the famed comedy team of Laurel and Hardy, was in Valley Doctor’s Hospital today undergoing treatment .for dia betes. — NEW YORK (UPI) — Communists are working with haute groups and black nationalists to stimulate the riots and racial un rest plaguing the nation’s largest city, officials said today WASHINGTON — GOP presidential nominee Barry Gold water faced insurrection today in his own party, but Republican strategists hoped that its outward manifestations could be con fined to New York state. (Continued on Pa#e Pour) For Demonstrations, Atmosphere of Lawlessness UNC Professors Are Blamed BURLINGTON — District Su perior Court Solicitor T. D. Coop er Jr., -says he believes a minority of professors at the University of North Carolina is responsible for an attitude" of disrespect for the '.aw at Chapel Hill. Cooper is solicitor for District 10-A and' prosecuted several hun cred criminal cases arising from c vil rights demonstrations in Chapel Hill last winter. Other cases resulting from the demons trations remain to be tried. “It would be unethical for me to say anything about cases yet to be tried. ’ he said irt*Tprefacing his remarks. “However, my opin ions are backed by documentary evidence and newspaper reports dealing with cases already tried.” He said the atmosphere at Cha pel Hill “is one that seems to en courage deliberate violation of the ^,w.” “That atmosphere is caused in part by professors who fail to aistinguish between academic free dom and academic license,” he added. “In my opinion, University of North Carolina professors are responsible for the moral growth as well as the intellectual growth ol their students. “I do not object to their opinion about the civil rights till or the position of the Negro in our so city. I do nbt object to them par ticipating in marches or express ing their opinions on civil rights. “What I object to is these peo ple we are paying to teach our students felling our students tBat Flames Damage Norris Home Secretary-Treasurer Howard M. Lee announced today that the Dunn Firemen were called Tues day to the home of A. L. Norris, Jr., located two miles south of Dunn on Highway 301. Bill Corbin turned in the alarm. One truck and eight men ans wered the call. The fire orginiated in the kit chen, where most of the damage was reported. The rest of the home was damaged by smoke and water. The cause of the fire was un known, but there was nearly $1,000 damage dene to the wood and masonry house. American Tobacco Profit Sets Record NEW YORK (UPI) — American Tobacco Co. today reported the highest first half earnings in its history. Net income was $32.95 million or $120 a common share sales of $571.63 million compared with $31. 29 million of $114 a share a year earlier on sales of $569.75 million. Second quarter net was $19.52 million or 72 cents a share on sales of $3109 million compared with $27.4 million or 64 cents a share last year on sales of $304.16 million. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miller Regis ter. Rt. 5 Dunn, announce the birth of a daughter, on Tuesday in Betsy Johnson Hospital. Mrs. Register is the former Mrytle Alease Bare foot. it is all rif'ht to break the law.” The solicitor has several docu ments to back up his opinions. He said they were prepared from transcripts of testimony in cases already tried, newspaper accounts and reports of the State Beureau of Investgaton. RIOT VICTIM — Police assist show girl Carolyn Fawcett after she and her escort, Jack Lambert, were attacked by a Harlem mob at the height of the rioting. They became involved when they stop ped their car for a red light. (NEA Telephoto) At New York Conventionn Brock Is Elected To Head Shriners NEW YORK (UPI) — A Penn sylvania dairy executive, lecturer, sportsman and naturalist today was elected Imperial Potentate of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of Nort h America. He is O. Carlyle Brock of Erie, president, treasurer and general manager of Sanitary Farms Dairy. He has been a Mason 43 years. Brock’s election as 76th Imper ial Potentate came at the Shrine national convention here which has brought up to 200,000 Shriners to New York City for five days of fun. (Continued on Pass Btaur) High Quality Compares With Others Mary Carter Paint Winner In Lawsuit NEW ORLEANS — A three-man tribunal of the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans has unaniniously reversed a 1962 Federal Trade Commission split decision challenging Mary Carter Faint Co.’s “Buy One—Get One Free’’ offer. I. G. Davis Jr., president of Mary Carter Paint Co., which has retail outlets serving this area, said the firm’s Tampa, Fla., headquarters: “Naturally, we are (Continued on Page 4) Opening Leaf Dates Recommended Dunn May Open August 27 RALEIGH OJPI) — The direc tors of the Bright Belt Ware house Assocaton recommended to day opening dates for sales on four hue-cured tobacco belts. The dates, subject to approval by the individual belts, were: Bor der, Aug. 6; Eastern, Aug. 27; Mid dle, Sept. 10; and Old Belt, Sept. 2*. Fred Royster, president of the association, said the belts were all expected to approve the re crmmended' dates. The Border Belt will be the first to decide. A committee of Border Belt warehousemen is scheduled to meet Friday evening in Lum fce rton. The other belts are ex pected to hold later meetings. The decision on the opening cate for the Eastern Belt drew the most controversy at today’s meet ing. Eastern Belt representatives tried unsuccessfully to have the date set for Aug. 25, and when that was defeated, Aug. 26. They argued that an early date would allow Eastern markets to sell untied leaf and have one day tr- sell bundled tobacco before the Labor Day holiday. Gordon L. Crenshaw, president of the Tobacco Association of the United States and vice' president of Universal Leaf Co. argued that * Eastern growers should have an opportunity to have the greatest buying power possible.” He said in all probability many tobacco companies would be un able to have many buyers on hand at the proposed opening date. Both Boeder and Eastern are opening five days later this year than last, because tobacco along the entire coast appears to be up to two weeljs behind , in progress, compared- with IMt.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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July 22, 1964, edition 1
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