(dsuaihsih
Variable cloudiness and mild this
afternoon with chance of a few
showers and scattered thundersh
owers mainly in south portion
Party cloudy, windy and cooler
tonight and Saturday.
" VOLUME U TELETHON*
DUNN, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER IS, IMS
FIVE CENTS TUB COPT
GAMES TONIGHT
Dunn at Morehead City
Angier at Ramseur
Erwin at Hope Milk
Midway at Union
C. B. Aycock at Pine Forest
Four Oaks at Massey Hill
Greenwood at Coats
NO. 195
I FT FROM THEIR LANDLORD — Mrs. Edward Godwin, left,
Mrs. Tommy Sessoms, right, operators of The Beauty Salon,
> occupied the same location for Ate past 18 years. Add Nici
r’re iMAfcJhe finwt tenants « pro
y’Ve nrwr
made the first complaint and the only request erer made was for the
glass door to be replaced when it was broken. To show his apprecia
tion, Mr. DeMai has fust added a beautiful and modernistic near
front to The Beauty Salon. It matches the styling of his other ad
journing office buildings. Delighted, Mrs. Godwin and Mrs. Sessoms
Were equally high in their praises of Mr. DeMai as a landlord. (Daily
Record photo by Russell Bassford.)
fall Girl Must Appear Oct. 2
mm ' 1 . V. ;: • 77
Christine Makes
ffijr v- ■ . .. 7f-' f) ^ 1 7 . * ' -C.
Courf Appearance
LONDON (UPI) — Call girl
Christine Keeler made a two
inlhute appearance in Magistrate’s
Court today on charges she con
spired to obstruct justice in the
j&sault trial of Jamiacan Jazz
singer Aloysuis Lucky Gordon,
otie of her discarded lovers.
•WW
‘keM tittle
TkihgJ
By HOOVER ADAMS
(ARKT PHELPS — A SYMBOL
QF UNC academic freedom
Governor Terry Sanford and UNC
esident William Friday are still
ting that Communists should be
ped to speak at State institu
(Continued on Page d)
Hie 21-year-old redhead, whose
amours set off the sensational
Profumo scandal, and three co
defendants were ordered to ap
pear CXit. 2 for a pre-trail hear
ing.
All four were permitted to re
main at liberty under bail posted
after their arrest last Friday.
Miss Keeler wore a dark brown
check suit and high-heeled black
shoes when she stepped from a
limousine at great Marlborough
Street court with two co-defend
ants. her roommate Paula Ham 11
ton-Marshall, 23, and their house
keeper, Mrs. Olive Brooker. 56.
The fourth defendant. West In
dian Rudolph Fenton, 39, arrived
on his own while extra police held
back a crowd of several hundred
persons.
All four defendants stood brief
ly In the prisoner’s dock while the
formalities of continuing their
ball were concluded and a date
set for the hearing which under
British law determines whether a
Against Integrated Schools In Ala.
White Students Demonstrate
BIRMINGHAM, Ate. flfPI) —
About 300 chanting white student
from a newly - Integrated high
school formed a caravan of flag
draped cart today and demon
strated at several schools, trying
to whip up support for a boycott
of classes. i!
The students from W*et End
High School gathered across thf
street from Phillips High, Still all
vfcite, before classes aWfichanter'
the familiar stogan: “Two, four
six, eight — we ddn’t want-,to inte
grate.'’
The demonstration was noisy
but orderly. AboOt six policeme’
were on hand. Officers did not
permit the students to congregate
near West End, or at Ramsay
High, also newly integrated.
Police routed their caravan o
cars, festooned with Confederal
flags, around the Integrated school
The student caravan was one r
several that roamed the city pro
testing integration of three Bir
mingham schools.
Attendance Better
Official reports from the thref
integrated schools stated that at
tendance had Increased slightly a<
two, and remained about the -samr
Boy On Bike
Hit By Auto
jMKIypP
Ted Baibour, Jr., 15, of Route 3.
Benson, suffered a fractured thigh
Then the bicycle he was riding
was struck by a car Sunday at 12:30
p. m. on rural paved road 1319 six
miles north of Benson.
Barbour was taken to Rex Me
morial Hospital in Raleigh where
his condition Monday was describ
ed as “satisfactory.”
Highway Patrolmen Sam Collins
and D. M. Cole made the investiga
tion.
Patrolman Collins said the car
involved was a 1955 Pontiac driven
by Jimmy Morrison of Route 3,
Benson. 35-year-old Negro who was
oharged with drunken driving..
The patrolmen reported that Bar
bour was driving the bicycle down
a dirt road when he entered the
rural paved road in front of the
car. The front of the car struck the
bicvcle and carried the boy and
bike some 60 feet, the officers said
Property damage was estknated
at $15 to the car and $30 to the
bicycle.
Bank Held Uo
In Councer Tenn.
COUNCE, Tenn. (UP) — Two
men escaped with about $5,000 to
day robbing a branch bank In
this small West Tenneawe com
munity, authorities said.
The two men entered the Citi
zens Branch about 9:15 a.m. and
pulled a gun ori Mrs. Jane Sharp,
a 48-year-old teller. Mrs, Sharp
said sh<> was the only person In
the bank at the time.
Ammunition Aboard Plane That Kipped Apart
lavs Mot Carried Arms
new HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) —
fhe pilot in a mystery-shrouded
airliner crash, caused by an ex
plosion, owned a gun shop and
lently carried arms and am
munition on his flights between
Miami and New York, it was char
ged in federal court today.
' Some of the arms were sold to
Cuban exiles, according to charges
Mde by an attorney involved in
gijniranee litigation.
•The plane crashed on Jan. •.
IMo fa North Carolina, killing 34
jS&ons, including Julian Frank,
£J, Westport, Conn., businessman
VtlQBe life had been insured a few
niopths earlier for $1 minion, and
pi m * ******* *
National Airlines.
The plane, a DC6B, was ripped
apart in the air by the explosion
and plunged Into a marshy area
near the town of Bolivia, N. C.
three days lated Frank’s mutilat
ed body was found in the surf of
Kure Beach on the Atlantic Oce
an. about 16 miles from the crash
site.
CLAIMED SUICIDE
The Occidental Insurance Com
pany of California, which held
$800,000 of Frank’s policies, claim
ed that Frank committed suicide
by blowing UP the plane, in oppo
sition to tins, the charge filed to
day said:
n... m — that
gun-powder was being carried a
board the National Airlines OC6B
being piloted by Mr. Southard
that crashed at Boliva, N. C.**
Same time ago. th* insurance
company started civil action a
gainst Frank’s widow seeking a
Judgment that it would not have
to pay the $600,000. The policy
contained a provision that if the
Insured died by suicide, the com
pany’s liability would be limited
to the amount of the premiums
paid, in this case $3,767.60.
Frank’s widow, former blonde
model Janet Frank, who now is
Mrs. Joseph F. Rafferty of San
Francisco, has taken court action
at the third. West End had 4f
more students than Thursday. Ram
say had only one more and Gray
mont elementary nad 12 more stu
dents.
One of the motorcades roam
ing the city was made of 100 cars
driven mainly by adults. Banner?
On the cars called for a boycott
of the desegregated schools.
JUST BEING HIMSELF—Suzy Parker ft just one of the
gorgeous gals Gene Barry will meet in his role as Amos
Burke, an independently wealthy homicide detective, in a
new television series. He’S dispense “Burke’s Law” in
the usual fashion—Bany playing Barry. Says Barry.
Presbyterians Plan
Campbell Day
The First Presbyterian Church
of Dunn wlli observe “Campbell
College Day at the morning wor
ship service this Sunday. The
Presbyterian students at Camp
bell will be the special guests of
the church for the worship ser
vice and dinner afterwards.
On Thursday evening, Septem
ber 19, at 7:00 o’clock, the Men
and Women of the church will
honor the Presbyterian students,
Presbyterian faculty members and
others at Campbell at a steak
dinner In the fellowship hall of
the church. The Presbyterian stu
dents who attend Campbell from
the local Church will also be spe
cial guests at the dinner.
Dr. O. I«. Hooper, a ruling eld
er of the church, is general chair
man of the Campbell Observance.
The following committees are pre
paring for the day: arrangements
for meals on Sunday, Mrs. Bruce
Brown, chairman, Mrs. Leon Me
Kay; transportation for Sunday
and Thursday, Robert C. Bryan,
chairman, Bruce M. Brown, Eu
gene Bracey; Thursday evening
dinner, Women of the Church
chairmen, Mrs. W. W. Cunning
ham, Mrs. Marvin Bodwin; Men
of the Church chairmen, W. A.
Gilbert, Roy Tew and Mickey
Rouse: hospitality, Frank L. Be
lote, chairmen. Mrs. E. P. Davis,
Jr„ Mrs. B. C. Pridgen. Mrs. C.
W. Byrd, Mrs. Mac Turlington,
John Gray: ticket sales. Gerald
Mann; program. Dr. Hooper and
the Rev. Leslie C. Tucker.
At this dinner brief talks will
be made by Dr. Prank L Weyer
and Dr. Paul Yoder of the Camp
bell faculty and a devotional con
ducted by the minister of the
church. The congregation of the
First Church plans to be on hand
to greet the students and faculty
members.
Brothers Named In
Counterfeit Case
CHARLOTTE (UPD — A three
state counterfeiting ring, involv
ing at least 11 men, has been bro
ken up by the Secret Service af
ter years of Investigation.
Vernon D. Spicer, special agent
in charge of the S8 office here,
reported that agents arrested four
more men, each accused of pass
ing 120 bills in bogus money.
This brought to 11 the number
arrested in the case since M*y.
Spicer said he believed a few
more arrests would dose the case
but that the investigation would
continue "until every link is In
place"
Warrants have also been Issued
for the arrest of two brothers,
both formerly of Dunn. Th*y *re
Q«ue Autry Mwls. age
Joseph Garland Dennis, 24, who
now reside In Norfolk. Va.
All 11 men accused of passing
the counterfeit money m North
Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee.
Spicer an untold amount of
the money is still in circulation
and that "several thousands of
dollars” has been confiscated.
He identified the latest four
arrested as Ralph C. Wlnsted of
Merritt; Billy Ray Johnson, 37, a
Duma carpenter; Jacob McKinley
Stewart, 33, a Dunn painter and
printer Robert Williams of Wil
son.
Williams, who was ordered held
under 310.000 bond, is a parolee on
a Mnrth Carolina murder convic
tion,^
(Continued qn BW •)
UNC Leader
Witness At
Hearing Today
WASHINGTON <UPI)—Kicking
and screaming students demons
trators were di-aggea wholesale
from the U.S. Capitol today when
they boisteriously protested a
House investigation Into illegal
travel to Communist Cuba.
Also slated to testify today was
Larry Phelps of Burlington, N. C.,
one of the leaders In the Pro
gressive Labor Club at the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Phelps, who has declared that
he is even further to the left than
the Community Party of the U. S.,
was among the students who defi
ed the U. S. government and went
to Cuba. Phelps has been loud in
his praises of Fidel Castro, and
reportedly among those who
cheered a movie showing the
shooting down of an American
plane.
Phelps activities at UNC have
been defended by UNC President
Bill Friday and Chancellor Wm
Aycock, who say Communists
should be allowed to speak freely
at State Institutions.
Jityjt yesterday, Friday protest
ed bitterly because the former edi
tor of a Communist newspaper In
London cannot appear at UNC
under the new speaker ban law.
Phelps graduated at UNC this
spring.
Six of the demonstrators were
ejected from the morning session
of the House Committee on Un
American Activities on order of
Chairman Edwin E. Willis,
who stood shouting to police:
"Throw them out.*’
This episode, a revival of
Thursday’s violence, was quickly
followed by another flareup as
the afternoon session began.
Youths of both sexes were
standing in a long line waiting
admission. As the line approach
ed the caucus room, police singl
ed out certain youths and refused
to let them enter.
Couple Ejected
A young man and a girl wear
ing sweaters, were grabbed by
police after they got inside the
room. A struggle started with the
man screaming: “Leave my wife
alone.”
Police carried him down to the
(Continued on Page 6)
*• f 'rt" * , *. ;■
THERE’S MEANING IN THEIR SMILE -- pictured hqte Wearing
big smiles are Mr. and Mts. Leo McNease ol Spartanburg, S. C.
ing to "the local exposition, which will continue through tomorrow.
This ig their second year at tile local fair. (Dally Record Photo by
RUsseQ'Bassfurd.)
At Banner Still
Two Men Arrested
Local treasury agents and John
ston County deputy sheriffs in a
surprise raid Thursday morning ar
rested two Four Oaks men, con
fiscated a 1953 Ford and destroyed
a 701 gallon submarine type still.
The outfit was located in John
ston County in Banners Township.
Leo Maasengill, 37 of Route 3.
Four Oaks, and Elwood Allen, 26,
of the same address, were arrested
and released without bond pending
their appearance before U. S. Com
missioner Abe Elmore on Monday.
Art Bryant, agent in charge of
the local post, said 1450 gallons fer
menting mash, and miscellaneous
distilling ecruipment and materials
were also destroyed at the scene.
The raid was made by Bryant,
Raymond Harrison and Raymond
Moore and' deputies pailey Stewart,
Charlie Lewis and Olenn Cobb.
GUEST REVIVALIST
The Reverend Charles B. Ho
ward, noted and beloved evange
list, a native of Sampson county,
will be the guest speaker during
an area-wide revival beginning
Monday night, September 16, at
7:30 o’clock, in the Roseboro Ta
bernacle. This evangelistic crusade
is sponsored by a group of chur
ches in the West. Sampson area.
W. A. West will have charge of
the music. The public is cordially
invited.
Dr. Howard and 1 Dr. Peck Appointed
College Fills Two Posts
Dr. C. Edward Howard of Clin
ton has Joined the science faculty
of Campbell College as assistant
professor of geology.
Campbell has also announced
the appointment of Dr. Marylyn
Van Leer Peck to the position of
associate professor in its depart
ment of mathematics.
Dr .Howard attended Campbell
in 1950-51, and completed his un
dergraduate work in geology at
Duke University in 1953. He re
ceived the M. 8. degree in geolo
HOWARD
DR. C.
gical engineering at N. C. State,
College in 1965, and this year gra
duated from Louisiana State Uni
versity with the Ph.D. degree in
geology. He taught geology at the
university while studying for the
doctorate
Dr. Howard was a teaching as
sistant at State College during
his study there, and he served as
geologist in the North Carolina
Department of Conservation and
Development in 1952-54. He was
mining engineer for the Tungsten
Mining Corporation at Henderson
in 1965-57.
His professional memberships
include Sigma Xi, American Ins
titute of Mining Engineers, and
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science. Son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert R. Howard
of 509 Woodrow street, Clinton,
he, is married to the former Eve
lyn Kline Baker of Henderson.
Dr. Peck has studied chemical
engineering and mathematics at
Vanderbilt University and at the
University of Florida, from which
she has the Ph D. degree. Her
most recent professional assign
ment (Feb. 1961-Feb. 1903) has
been research engineer for the
Rocketdyne Division of North
American Aviation, in California.
Earlier, she had research and
teaching assistantships at the Uni
versity of Florida and at George
Institute of Technology; and she
had lectured in chemistry and
mathematics , at Georgia State
College.
Dr. Peck’s membership in pro
fessional societies includes the
Society of Women Engineers, of
which she was national vice-presi
dent in 1863. In San Diego last
year, she received the Golden
Plate of Achievement award of
the Academy of Achievement; and
in a special issue of Life maga
< Continued on Page 6)
DR. MAETLTO KCK
mr