eWBATHERt Fair and qette warm taday and Saturday, mild la intesior tonight. VOLUME 3 BANDITS ROB WILLIAHSTON BANK Air Force Plans Combat Training Program Soon TOKYO, Sat. Wl The 0. S. Air F6ree today announced a major combat training exercise in the Far Bast, where some Americans and Russian air bases are only two min utes flying time apart. The exercise involves huge B-36 intercontinental bombers which have been flown here recently. B-29 Superfortresses, jet fighters and reconnaissance planes also are to take part. . The announcement, released here In the name of Oen. Nathan F. Twining, new Air Force chief of i staff, cleared away some of the mystery surrounding the arrival of H a number" of the 10-engine B-36s on nonstop flights across the Pa cific from the United States. The Air Force gave no details of the exercise except to say that .it "involves realistic combat-type training missions from bases in the Far Bast Theater." The Air Force disclosed Tuesday in Washington it has developed a system that enables the B-36, the world's biggest bomber in active service, to carry an F-84 jet fighter plane slung beneath it, release the fighter for fast bombing or recon naissance missions, and pick it up again for the return to their home base. Thus the F-84, oapable of carry ing an atomic bomb, could strike enemy targets some 500 miles be yond the 4408-mile combat limit of the slower, more vulnerable big bomber. How many B-M’s actually hove nwWiwt to carry jet fighters t been disclosed. 7 . Bit UCE MBS ' , »w*yJtoieper be, 04, of Dunn. SLfZtz Kaftan Friday morning. Funeral ■erviees will be held Sunday af ternoon at 8:88 o'clock at Plena ant Grove Free WUI Baptist Church. Other details were not reeupleted this sfttnoea. Minor Accident Occurs .In Dunn A minor accident in Dunn yes terday resulted in car damages es timated at S4OO by Dunn Police. The accident occurred at the corner of 8. Elm and E. Cumber land. Thaddeus Harris Pope, Jr., of Dunn, driving a 1848 Chrysler ran into the tide of a 1847 Ford driv en by Vergil Kiaaon of Angler, Route 2. Damages were listed at S3OO to each of the cars. Hardrock Simpson To Run Wodnesday BURLINGTON 81 Paul (Hardrock) Simpson, Burlington’s runaing- mail man, was getting In shape today far hi, 4t-mlle “birthday" eroo,-country run next Wofeiosdftsr. x He ran 14 utile, as a stunt at Asheville Wednesday night, then drive buck to Burlington, getting into bed at 8:18 a. m. He was up at 5:4$ ana. yesterday far his 18- mils City mail route. He was not runalac, Just walking teat. aimpeen w«I be IT next week— aa hell run 88 miles to celebrate. Godwin To Resume Law Practice Here Former Superior Court Judge nounced today that he will reopen * resum* titeßrfvalA Jstte££fli» ! •fisumam: nn . mg BMHHHMT 1 ' V' r ' ; . mm- "ir - i 1 '-i I m fill tijm |K,*. DIGNITARIES AT LIONS EVENT Members of the Dunn Lions Club last night celebrated their 80th anniversary with an outstanding dinner meeting at Johnson’s Restaurant. Pictured left to right are: President Jesse H. Capps, Chester P. Webb of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., director of Lions International, the principal speaker: and Mayor Ralph E. Hanna, who introduced the speaker. (Daily Record Photo.) Lions Celebrate Birthday In < Gala Program Last Night .•? •- • • - .3 • Kelly Resigns Dinner Post CHICAGO IV) John J. Kelly Sr., general chairman of the Dem ocratic Party’s SIOO-a-plate dinner schedule for next month, resigned today in a dispute with Democratic national Chairman Stephen Mit chell. Kelly issued a statement ir. which he *aid: - i* “John J. Kelly, general chairman of ;the dinner committee of the Democratic National Committee, hast resigned for the reason that Mi> ideas conflcted with those of national Chairman Stephen A. Mltr chell." Kelly, a Chicago lawyer Mho is master in chancery of the Super ior Court here, refused to elabor ate on the statement Kelly ..said he "resigned orsr.y" during a telephone conversation with, Mitchell. There-was some) talk among po litical observers that Kelly’s resig nation actually might have result ed from growing struggle between old-lihe Democrats, Including the nowezful Chicago organisation, and newcomers exemplified by- last yeerr’s defeated presidential nom inee. Adlai E. Stevenson. Mitchell was appointed national chairman last year at Stevenson’s behest although he bad had practi- no political experience and admitted that he had to barn his joh- from the ground up. -- - - ; ■ i} jtailu By CARL CONNER Record Staff Writer Dunn Lions rolled out the plush carpet to the tune 'of hill-billy music last night as they celebrated their .20 an niversary. Malk Jeraigan. a charter mem ber of the club, introduced the toastmaster and gave a brief history gan stated that he, remem gan stated that that he rmeem bered when several leaders from trie Wilson club came oyer to get them started. | Witty Horace McCall, of the Troy Lions Club, was • toastmaster. He Introduced the hill-billy SmJle-A- While Boys of Benson who cut the tunes in a familiar country style, ami added an occasional rare joke to add spice to the evening. CITES GROWTH OF LIONISM In his discussion of Lions work, Jernigan pointed out that 30 years 'ago when .the local club was form ed. there were only 80,000 Lions in all of this country. Today, he said, there are 475.000 members of the popular civic club. Toastihaster McCall recognised and paid tribute to the Lions who have served 30 years, and lead In a tribute to the late W. E. Baldwin. J.F. Dail, L. C. Ezzell, O. K. Gran tham, Jr„ and F. H. West, who were charter members of the club. Mayor Ralph Hanna introduced the guest speaker, pointing out that his achievements were so many that It would not be possible to tell them all—he read the list. WEBB IS SPEAKER Guest speaker Chester P. Webb, Lawrenceburg, Tenn., is the Lions International Director, and serves as postmaster of Lawrenceburg. Be fore outlining the achievements of Lions, Webb recognized the five charter members, George A. Jack son, R. L. Cromartie, Jr., Mack M. Jemigan, h: W. Prince, and R. VY Snipes, and presented each a cer tificate for 30 years of service. Each (CaMinved On Pace Three) Lions Huckster Jack Hemingway Sells The Goods 1 Borne $5 err 48 people fell prey to an old trick last night at the . Lions Clnb mooting. A* the people arrived—many jof them innocent geests they | were accosted by Lion Jack Hem- I tagway of Jbe who J of * cw .1 for their wives and (wests. Bat 1 on opontag the -official program” er Sim". ■■ DUNN, N. C„ FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 33, 1962 Phone Strike Hits Capitol By UNITED PRESS About 10,000 more telephone workers walked out in the Wash ington, D. C. area today but In an other critical labor dispute work resumed at the olllion-dollar atom ic energy project near Paducah, Ky. Elsewhere on the labor scene, a strike by the CIO United Rubber Workers idled eight plants of the Firestone Company tor the second day, and the Maytag washing ma chine plant at Newton, Ia„ an nounced an -8% cent hourly raise in a new contract with the CIO Uni ted Automobile Wo: kers. ' At Paducah, 1400 carpenters re turned to work on the atomic ener ry project alter a two-day work stoppage in a dispute with sub. contractors over wages and travel (Onlhnied m pare two) Unofficial Lines Will Be Cut Off City manager A. B. Uzzle warn ed this morning that persons who have had water lines or seyrer pipes attached to the city line* without first receiving permission may have services cut for 10 days until official channels are followed. The City was making an effort this week to force 44 persons in Dunn to pipe in/sewer and water lines in compliance with a City ord inance. Uzzle said this morning that on checking, it was found that a num ber of people had gone ahead and made *the connections without first receiving permission. UZZLE’B STATEMENT Ih a statement which he expects to submit to Council at the next meeting Ussle stated that: ri —rs + Record Roundup + WINS ORCHID - Woody Hill, jap ceived a put on tbe back test night from Lion speaker Webb who India Withdraws Efforts To Get Conference Seat UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (IP) lndia togay withdrew from the running for a seat at the Korean political con ference. Indian Delegate V. K. Krishna Menon asked the United Nations General Assembly not to "force to a decision" a resolution sponsored hy most of the B:itish commonweath | countries asking a seat at the Ko rean parley for India. The resolution was passed yes terday by the Political Committee in a 37-21 vote. But the ballot fell far short of the two-thirds ma jority required for approval of In dia’s nomination by the full As sembly. “We don’t say we aye standing down,” Menon told the Assembly, “because we have not been a can didate. But as members of this Gen eral Assembly we feel that the best course to be adopted is not to force it to a vote . . . “NOT RUNNING AWAY” I “I hope in these circumstances that those who have supported us i are not thinking that we are run ning away from the battle. We are trying not to add to the heat of *he battle.” United States Ambassador Hen ry Cabot Lodge Jy., who has waked successfully a vigorous campaign to keep India out of the Korean par ley, took the speaker’s stand to laud Menon. ■ Political Committee votes yes terday assured that the United States had won its point—that only nations which actively fought On N, side should represent the O. N.‘ at the paney. India was one of these. ’ sr - Mother Tries To Murder Hue Six Children LOg ANGELES W A dis traught mother faced chargee of assault with Intent to commit murder today after trying to gas her six young children 1m they would not have to live down” their father’s arrest. Mbs. Voneiß Beagrett, 88, was arrested yesterday after the call ed police and told them hyateri { tally that (he had tarned on the gas while her youngsters were asleep, and- then fled the hens#. Police, who had to break into I the house, found the children I sleeping peacefully. The gas from I the Jet Mrs. Baggett said she opened had not reached them. Wednesday her husband, Wil liam E. Baggett, ss, was arrested by police on charges he tried to drag Miss Jere Gosselin, 26, a visitor from Grsose Pointe, Mich., • into his ear. Baggett, a carpenter, claimed 1 (Continued on page two) - “In view of the feet that a grow ing number of people in Dunn ere taking it upon themselves to con nect to our anti sewer sys tem without consulting the Town of Dunn, and without making ap plication to do ao. and after we have discovered that they have violated City ordinances by mavfag these Illegal connections, they have refused to pay the connecting fees set up in bur ordinances “I am asking for permission Os permission is needed) to cut these services off after 10 days notice end leave them off until the required connection feds hake been paid AH fees ta the Jutiwe-must be paid in advance to avoid trouble In ool lecting them," thought it wag nice to eee Dunn’s two civic clubp cooperating Strick land attended the Lions 20 anni oerare dinner eita tanught greet - . j ' JAYCEEB Doan «ycees will be 'S ***** nweting of Jaycses m Rocky Mount. The meeting begins tomorrow. - (Oawttasmti m pdpp FIVE CENTS PER COPY WAITING FOR THE SALE This Is a' typical scene at tobacco warehouse* as farmers wait far their tobacco to be mid. But usual)?, the ‘sellers aren’t aa pretty m this lovely young lady. “If we could Just get Im U sit on our pile, U would bring a lot omer money.” de egpteame farmers with baskets nearby. (Daily Record Photo.) Restaurant Owner Fined For Assauli A LUlington restaurant owner, irked because a customer drank a can of beer near his place of bus iness which does not sell beer made the mistake of hitting the customer in the head with a pistol. David Studebaker, operator of Pinestate Tourist Camp one mile north of the county seat was con victed Tuesday in Harnett Record ers Court of assault with a dealy weapon and fined $25 and costs. Vice Recorder L. M. Chaffin first gave Studebaker a six months sus pended -road sentence but struck this, on condition Studebaker keep the peace toward Bruce Massey. Several weeks ago Studebaker was convicted in the same court of trespass after a Negro resident in dicted him for drawing a pistol, on him. At that time Studebaker drew his pistol from his car parked on a side road., Massey, a truck driver for a neon sign company told this story on the stand. He said he and his wife had parked his truck near the drive-in restaurant which does not sell beer. He said they ordered coffee and then he drank a can of beer in the truck, When the owner of the place objected Massey said he threw the can across tile highway However, Massey said he did not like the abusive language Stude baker used and when the restaurant proprietor started to raise his arm, Massey said he seised Studebaker. a much smaller man, by the front of his shirt. Then Studebaker wrig gled out of his grasp, ran inside and snatched a pistol from a coun ter and hit Massey on the head as he etood near the truck. Masiey said that he drove Off, pot a warrant at the oourthouse then went to a doctor where three stitches were necessary to close the wound. V JohnT. Northern, LUlington auto mobile dealer who was an eye wit nme to the attack verified Masepyb story. “As I came out of the door" said Northern, “after having eaten dinner I saw the two men arguing. I told them to cut it out. Then I saw Studebaker wriggle out of his shirt, jump behind the counter and grab his pistol. It snapped three times and then Massey Was htt and drove off Weeding like a ho* " As he drove his ear off. Northern said he saw one beer can lying on and DeputyK/O. Mat- Massey was net under the influ liyKta" «e page twi) DUNN STORES OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS Last Minute News Shorts WILMINGTON, Calif. y [county officers and FBI agents. lY The policemen fanned through jthe woods and a helicopter from rCherrj; Point Marine Air Station hovered over the woods. , Farmer Herman Harrison re l ported seeing the getaway car come back and forth along the j road at high speed five times at I mid-morning. Its oocupants ap ] peared confused and lost, he said. 1 Brown said the two may have ' met confederates along the rood 1 and switched cars, but said evi dence indicated they did not find the other car and went into the woods on foot. FBI agent H. C. Larsen said the car was being examined closely (Continued on Mae five) Jim McMHlen Gets New Pest Jim McMillen, well-known former Dunn resident, has accepted a . pos ition as manager of the Chamber of Commerce at Lawrenceville, Va., A It was learned here today. He is scheduled to begin his new duties there on September 1. t Since leaving Dunn, Mr. McMil len has held a position at Ra-h» 1 Station in Rocky Mount. For some- j time, he has been considering enter- I ing chamber work. 1 One of Dunn’s most active cit- 1 izens during his stay here. Mr. Me- ] Millen organized Dunn’s Little Theatre, the Dunn Information Clinic and sponsored various ot he- organizations and movement*. 4 His information clinic served as now famous debate between Gov his stay here. . f| ! Besides hie wide experience Lem