Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 15, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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(xJjuaih&A Mostly sunny and mild today with highs in the 70g in mountains; 78 85, elsewhere. Generally fair and cool again tonight. i------— VOLUME U TELEPHONE 89*-3117 - SUt-MU --------- f« et: -MtastO FIVE CENTS PE* COP* 1 i M MB ppy jggl§p * ' ■ Hi R t ■ 1 *1)1,1 - V wKk 1 77$ m ■' V* * ™ • * r^W? They Think By Russell Bassford Retard Photographer How would you like to have a woman as president of the united States? Mice Butler Carroll Drug Co. Housewife “We have lota of intellicent women who arte quite capable, but I think a man would lend more prestic* and. dignity to the Mrs. Butler * Faye Snipes Carroll Dru* Co. ‘"That would be line. We hare a commissioner In Bonn who to do in* ok. -*■»-' . Ralph Maxwell "That would be perfectly all right If you could find the right wo RALEIGH (UPI) — Gov. Terry Sanford’s re districting package was released today — showing three senators for Mecklenburg Coun ty and a complete re - suffling ol most of the state’s senatorial dis tricts. Earlier, the plan had been label ed similar to the bill introduced ir the regular session by Durhatr Sen. Claude Currie. But Currie1! plan would not have given am single county district more thar two senators and would have left 19 of the 32 districts untouched. Sanford had originally tagged the package for release Sunday at 6 p. m. . Harnett County would be one of six counties in District 21, wlt> two senators, if the initial pro posals advanced at Governor San ford's secret conference in Fay ville is accepted. The proposal would put Harnett in a district of 192,371 people com posed thusly Harnett, 48,236 peo ple; Hoke 16, 356; Lee 26.561; Rlch nond 39,202; Scotland 29,183, ant Vtoore 36,733. Harnett presently is in the 12th district, sharing two senators with Hoke, Moore and Randolph coun ties. The governor has only proposec out the State Sen. Robert Korean of Lil lington expressed interest In the the inclusion of Richmond County He said Harnett folk had little ir Apex Negro Waives Hearing James Erston Cameron, 49, ol Route 3, Apex, was placed in th< Wake County jail In lieu of $S0( bond when he appeared before U S. Commissioner Abe Elmore hen on Monday. Cameron was charged with pos session and operation of an un registered distillery - two 95 gal lon stills. Also found at the scene were six gallons of whiskey and an assortment of equipment and materials for use in the Illegal Opel ation. { The arrest was made fay ATE officer Oscar Vaughan of Raleigti and several other Wake Counts 4BC officers. common with Richmond. Morgan attended the governor’s conference for legislators last nigh plan and offered reservations about In Fayetteville to discuss the plan ■Mi Sanford Is planning to call • special session of the legislature this fall to Iron out the question of senate redistricting as caled for by the constitution. JACKIE GOE8 HOME — Tile President calls for Mrs. Kennedy at Otis Air Force Base, Mass., Hospital; (NEA Telephoto.) Over $308r Cash Lost Recorded LONDON (DPI) — A series of police raids gave Scotland Yard its* first break today in the week old search for the robbers in the 97 million mail train holdup. Tive persons—three men and two women—were taken into cus tody, and more than $300,000 in ca«h was recovered. Npne waa identified, but all were held for “complicity” or questioning in the theft, biggest robbery in history. Two of the men had to be sub dued by the police with flying tackles when they were arrested at Bournemouth. It is a seaside re 100 miles from the Bucking re town o f Cheddington where a gang of bandits hi-jacked a royal mail train last Thursday and stole 130 dufflebag-type sacks containing 3 1-2 tons of worn but valid pound notes. detectives announced .. they found a total of 100,000 pounds ,000 in two cars the suspects trying to. garage in Boume th. They were held for “com ptMty.” . The other suspects — 9 man ar\d two women— were arrested before dawn today If Scotland- Yard* don. tj Detectives were reported to have seised S a total of 20,000 pounds $56,000 in those raids and another at Surrey, 15 miles west of Lon don, where another suspect was arrested. They were “detained for questionings.” The money carried by the two men at Bournemouth was said to be in old notes, similar to the bills which British banks had entrusted to the royal mall for train trans portation to London so' that they could be destroyed, and replaced with new currency. The arrests i nthe resort follow ed a telephone call to police from a woman who said she became sus picious when the two men paid her three months rent In advance for rooms in her boarding house an dgarage space for two cars. Police informers and ordinary citisens flooded authorities with tip# and leads, encouraged by the hope of receiving some of the $728,000 reward money offered for capture of the train bandits. WASHINGTON (tTPI) — Oen. Maxwell D. Taylor pushed the nuclear test ban treaty nearer Senate ratification Thursday by testifying that the tT. 8.. Joint Chiefs of Staff endorsed it with out any "arm twisting” by the ad ministration. 'Igf ; ) ] j ! , He also voiced confidence that President Kennedy would carry cut “safeguards” to the pact. A mong other things, he mentioned maintaining facilities for atmos pheric tests should the treaty be broken and continued underground explosions, the only kind permit ted by the treaty. - As he testified, the Atomic En ergy Commission announced that tt had conducted another under ground test in Nevada. The low yield blast, something under the equivalent of 20,000 tons of tnt, wa5 the second announced explo sion since the test ban agreement in Moscow. * > Taylor, who endorsed the pact Wednesday before the senate pre paredness subcommittee, renewed his support In an appearance be fore the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and two allied groups. He said the. Joint Chiefs support* ed It despite certain “ricks and military disadvantages.” Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Oa., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, asked Taylor Whether any “Unusual pressures” has been pus on the Joint Chiefs to win their support of the treaty. Ne Ftss—b Taylor said there had been none .. (Continued on Page Six) Nun Burns Self Alive SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) — A Buddlsht nun burned herself to death today In the coastal town of Nlnh Hoa, reliable govern ment sources reported. It was the fourth Buddhist suicide in recent weeks in protest to government po licies. ,i Nlnh Boa is about 300 miles north ’ of Saigon, about 200 miles from Hue city where a novice Buddhist prest burned himself to death Tuesday. Previously, two other bonses — or Buddhist monks — had com mitted suicide by fire in a grow • PAYS UNDER PROTEST MADISON, Wis. (UPI) — The Dane County Circuit Court clerk’s office said it received two ali mony checks from a man for his ex-wife. Hie checks, certifed for $23 each, were made out to “Clerk of Kangaroo Court.” Chairman William O. (Billy) Pope of the Dunn Retail Mer chants Association has called a special meeting of the group to be held Friday morning at 10 o’ clock In toe Dunn theatre for the purpose of disc ussing toe local integration situation. ■ ' ■ •'**' V .... A group of merchants meeting with State’ NAAGP president KeU Ijr Alexander on Tuesday night agreed to the employment of Ne gro clerks and to go forward with the program here. In calling for a large attendance at the meeting. Chairman Pope said: “I know you are buay, a« we are, but I-urge you to be present, as It la vitally Important to you.'' Buddhists who have accused the regime of President Ngo Dlnh Diem of religious and political dis crimination. The government has dented the charges. The sources reporting the latest suicide said the nun was named Dieu Quang. They said she was In her early 20’s, but others said she was older. In Hue city, police cordoned off the Tu Dam pagoda, mak ing virtual prisoners of the ISO Buddhist priests, nuns and follow ers inside. The government has clamped a virtual hut undeclared state of martial law on that predominant ly Buddhist city following the Tuesday suicide of IT-year-old no vioe priest Thich Thanh Tue at th« Phuc Du yen pagoda, 314 miles outside Hue. Tension was reported high in Hue etty, where government troops and secret policemen waded into a group of Buddhists with steel helmets Wednesday and took a way Tub’s body when the religious group tried to take it Into the city for funeral rites and burial at the Tu Dam pagoda. The government Insisted " that the rites be held at the Place where Tue killed himself, Indicat ing it felt that any religious pro Hue city in the present of tension could result la Officials Wouldn't Believe Him Under Oath Butts Given Bad Character ATLANTA (UPI) — Chicago beer distributor Frank Scobey denied today he had ever discus sed football betting with former Georgia athletic director Wallace Butts. Scobey. testifying by deposition In. Butts’ *10 million libel suit against ’the Saturday Evening Post, was asked if he ever dis cussed gambling with Butts dur ing their meetings in Chicago, BUTTS AND WIF^-Fonner Georgia Wallace Butt* and hi* Wife leave f* Atlanta, Ga., where * jurr la hearing «»*•**" 110 million libel suit against a national m*| coach ng'in in Butts' ''WIT-. rC-: ft r Dunn Cc PL Iff 1 M $ Milbert Stephens, 41-year-olfl Negro of Fayetteville entered a plea of guilty to charges of driv ing while drunk and discharging firearms In town In Thursday’! session of the Dunn Recorder’! Court, i fl ri f Judge Woodrow Hill gave Step hens a' 90-day suspended term up on conditions that he pay a $10C fine and the costs in the case ol driving drunk. The State took a nol pros in the second charge. John David Hudson, 39, of 1311 W. Vance St., Dunh, pleaded guil ty of driving while drunk and dri ving without an operators license Judgment was a 6-months sus pended sentence upon payment ol a $135.00 fine and the. costs. The State took a nol pros In tlu case of Cartha Norris, 75, of 10* e. Hay street, uunn, wno was charged with assault. DIDN’T MAKRT Major Cameron, IT-year-okl lo cal Negro, whose case of assault on a female and trespassing after being forbidden to do so was con tinued two weeks ago, appeared for Judgment Thursday. Prosecu ting witness In the action was Josephine Council. Before continuing the case two weeks ago, Judge Hill told the couple that he would drop all charges against Cameron if the two would get married. Cameron told the court at that time he was willing but Josephine said she didn’t want to marry Cameron. The two, who said they had been going together for about (Continued on Page Six) New York, Atlanta and Miami. "Not to the best of my recol lection,” he replied. "Certainly not football.” Scobey said he and Buttts were good friends and the former Geor gia athletic director once asked him to seouija financial backing for three ventures but he “didn’t have enough confidence in them.” , Reputation "Bad” Two more members of the Uni versity of Georgia athletic beard testified as the nine-day-old libel trial neared its conclusion. They said Butts’ general character was "bad” and they would not believe him under oath. Attorneys for the Post began reading the deposition from Sco bey, described in Senate rackets committee testimony is a man \ who had placed heavy bets on sporting events. The POst, in its March 23 is sue, said Butts gave vital Geor gia team secrets to Alabama epoch Paul (Bear) Bryant prior to Ala bama’s 35-0 win over the pulldqgs last fall. Both Butts- and Bryant denied the allegation. Scobey testlmied that in 1957 he bet approximately $50,000 on col lege and professional football games. He said he , had not bet . on football since that time. 1 j • U- - ■ » ■—-■ Tobacco Bam Destroyed, Second of Season Fire destroyed a tobacco bam yesterday afternoon and threat ened another one nearby. The bams, containing about 1000 sticks each, were on the farm of George Glover two miles north west of town on the Old Fair ground Road. When, firemen arrived on the scene, one bam wag burning furi ously, said the department’s sec retary-treasurer Howard M. Lee. The loss was estimated at about 9X750. This was the second tobacco bam loss of the season. Seven men and one truck were sent to the secne while twelve men remained at the station. JOKES WEAR OFF HOLLYWOOD (UPT) — Harold B. Lovitt, 21, a recent University of Southern California graduate, Wednesday admitted trying to rob a bank but said he did it as a joke. School Policy Is Outlined 1. Policy Regarding Private Chin, Piano, Band, Etc. (Prom Minutes of Board of Education. Inly 1, 19*3); •nit practice of excusing pupils from regular scheduled classes during the school day for piano, hand, or any other private lessons, was discussed. A letter from Mr. A. B Johnson, District Principal, Dunn, was presented in which he stated that the Dunn District Com mittee had held two meetings re garding this long establishel prac tice and Chat the committee was of the opinion that a countywide policy should be established to re gulate such practices • New accreditation standards state: U) The schedule Chall pro vide for a minimum of a six - hour instructional day' for all pupils; (3) The school day shall be kept free from interruptions that en croach upon instructional time; (I) All instructional services . . . are rendered by bona fide em ployees of the County Board of Education, employed and paid in i accordance with provisions of the General Statutes and with the poli- i cies of the County Board of BdUca tion, the State Board of Education 1 and the State Department of Pub lic Instruction Piano teachers as well as other teachers of special classes are usually not certificated teachers, not employed by the Board of Education, and are paid on a fee ir subscription basis. In complance with O. S. 115-36 and the new standards for accredit ation of elementary and high schools the following policy was adopted: It was moved toy Dr Oor fcstt that the practice of excusing school pupils, elementary or high school, from regularly scheduled : lasses during the regular school lay for private or group classes, extra or cocurricular, taught by certificated or non - certificated jeachers, be discontinued with the beginning of the 1863-64 school ;erm. This motion was seconded yy Mr. Roberts and passed. 2. Fancy Regarding the Use of School Buildings and Facilities [nctudin* IgBnc1uiJNMns»' fw rhaa School Pbrp—— (From Minn as August 5, INI): On motion of Mr Cameron, se sonded by Dr. Oorbatt and passed, he following policy was adopted: In compliance with the prorislens of O. S. 115-133, as amended by the 1963 General Assembly, the Harnett County Board of Education adopts the following policy regulating the use of school buildings and facili ties for other than school pur pose#: When approved by the principals and district committees, school buildings and facilities. Including lunchrooms, may be used for bene ficial civic fcndfo- community meetings under the supervision of the principal or some faculty mem ber designated by him. This dots not include suppers for fund rais ing purposes by church or other non-school groups. Application for use of building or facilities shall be made in writing to the princi pal. Funds for necessary expense for heat, electric current, and Jani torial services are to be provided by the group using the facilities. 3. Policy Regulating Fees. Char ge, Solicitations, and School Stares la the Public Schools: (from On motion of XT. Cameron, se conded by Mr. Smith, the following with the provisions of O. 8. 115-38, (Continued on Page Sts)
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1963, edition 1
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