t >tSct tJIjg , ’M it IHIIi .■■v r Si V ,v ■» V* t'OsudfWi IfHHI Variable cloudiness tonight *nd Thursday with cfcanop of iwroe ratal or showers tonight or on Thursday, ;.Contimted mild. Lows tonlgh} most' in lower 50* in the rbountatne and 53 to '63 elsewhere. BASKING IN BERLIN—Arranging a beach party in iso lated West Berlin isn’t the easiest thing, so an worship pers have to take their pleasure where they can get it— in this case at a roof top-level window. 2nd Erwin Victim Death h« claimed another vic tim in an auto fatality which oc cured Sept. 16 at Oberline, Kansas, and took the life of William C. Parker of Denver, Colo., formerly of here. The latest victim is his wife, Gay, about 28. who was critically injured in the collision. .Mrs. Parker died Sunday morning in St. Joseph’s Hospital in Denver. The Parkers and their two chil dren Kenneth Ray, 3%, and Ca rol Ann, 5 months old were en route here for a visit with his par ents Mr. and MS’s. L,. C. Parker, who reside on.Route 6 The family had been residing in Colorado for the past years. This would have been their first visit hom«. Mrs. Parker suffered a badly crushed leg. injury, ievere cuts on her face and cutest , d?ep gashes on both legs in addition to broken Jaw bones. The children were not injured. They are with Mrs. Parker’s par ents Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lassiter in Sandy, Utah, a suburb df Salt Lake City, *'/. Mr and Mrs Parker left far Den ver after receiving Word about the accident «j|d arrived about two hours after their sorton Arena “Cow Pat ce.” He said six of the booths were destroyed or heavily damaged. Two received damages not as ser ious Pitzer said the booths will not be rebuilt before the fair starts Oct- 11. He said workers will clear out the burned area and set up tents for the concessions. He said it was too early for an estimate of dmage but some of the booths already contained some equipment of the concessionaires. He said the fire will not affect the opening of the fair. Three trucks from the falrgr grounds volunteer fire department and one from the Raleigh Fire Department battled the blaze for about a^ hour. It was first report ed shortly after 4 am. and the firemen had it extinguished by 3:30 a.m. LBJ Forces May Revive Bill Home Rule Killed WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House on a non-record vote tenta tively agreed Wednesday to kill the administration’s controversial bill to restore self-government to the nation's capital. The vote was 144 to 140. 7 Administration forces muster ed an immediate effort to reverse on a Toll call the upset action. Ad vance indications were that they would succeed. The teller vote - in Which mem bers "pass doWn the center aisle to be counted for and against *- came I on a motion by Rep. Wayne Hays, | D-Ohio, to kill the bill by striking i out its enacting clause. Hays coupled the motion with an | impassioned speech against the plan to put the conduct of local affairs into the hands of Washing ton residents. He charge^ that the bill was drafted and prompted by a “small Minority” of Washington residents, and said their motive was to “man ipulate the nation's capital in their own interests." Lt. Gov. Visits Dunn Today ?j, Scott Says Sentiment On Ban ts Unchanged Lieutenant Governor Robert Scott said in Dunn Wednesday that' lie has been unable to detect but little change, If any at all in the sentimeiif of the people re gal-ding1 thk Communist Speaker Ban ' Law Since1 public hearings held by the commission studying tie issue. *• -to ' si.* ,, Scott alSd expressed belief there would be no special session of the legislature to dtal with the question and put the burden lor aay change back on UNC officials. the Lieutenant Governor was at the new King's Arms Restaur ant in Dunn for .lunch with a gr oup of Campbell CWlege official* after speaking there during the (Continued on Page five) Loss Reported At Over $5,000 Stanley's Jewelers Is Hit By Thieves Dunn police today were seeking clues in the theft of more than (5,000 worth of jewelry from the window of Stanley’s Credit Jew elers at 214 K. Broad Street- * Huber E. Register, owner of the firm, said today he had not com pleted his inventory of the miss ing items but was sure their val ue would total well over $5,000. Police Chief Alton Cobb said, thieves - apparently professionals - took a glass cutter and neatly re moved a section of glass about two and a half feet square on the side of the window facing, the entrance and helped themselves to the con Kyle Is Elected By Gas Group FAYETTEVILLE — A Fayetteville 'utility executive has been elected president ot the Southeastern Gas Association. Volney H. Kyle, Jr., president ol North Carolina Natural Gas Corp oration was chosen to head the re gional, trade association at the an nual convention of the wy k Boanoke, Virginia, last weekend. Kyle, a native of Louisiana, was one of the principal organizers ■ of N. C. Natural Gas in l*?- The utility svstem serves 31 Tarheel communities along its transmission network which extends from Albe marle to the coast Other officers elected during the two-day session were Howard P. (Continued on Page Five) P.T.A. MEET The first meeting’ of the Duun P.T.A. is scheduled for next Tues day night at T:45 in the auditorium of Dunn High School. President of the organisation, Willie Biggs, hast urged a- good attendance. >. SALES HOLIDAY Dunn’s two tobacco warehouses will observe a sales holiday Fri day, but will be receiving tobacco for Monday's sale. The sales ho liday will be for the purpose Of unclogging redrying plants. Wallace May Seek 2nd Term JACKSONVILLE. ALA. (UP!) — Gov. George Wallace Wednes day indicated that he will call a special session of the Alabama legislature for Thursday night. He is expected to ask authority to seek a second term. Wallace, here for Governor’s Day ceremonies at Jacksonyillf College, bought statewide ‘radio and television time beginning at 6:80 pm Thursday- 1 He called tlw' chances for the session “a good bet" His office said he had recei ved more thtt 50.000 letters most of them favorable and urging him to run again for governor. The state Constitution now prohibits Wallace’s candidacy for any pub lic office within a year after his, term expires. . tents. Mr. Register said the window was practically emptied of two dozen or more diamonds, watches, biithstones and an assortment of other jewelry. Only a few inexpen sive items were left. The robbery was discovered ah out 5: ID W'.CBiesaay raorm/is uj Police Sergeant J. L. Jones. The 111 to give self _ government to She District of Columbia. ^ Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., In troduced a resolution calling on the House to go on record in favor of cooperative defense to coinbat aggressiOQ ond subversion in the (Continued on Page Five! News Roundup ■i ; -3 '*. • i&lu w!—^ ^ GASTONIA — Burlington Yam Co, a division of Bur iingjpn Industries" Inc., will spend $5 million to expand facilities at its R. C. 6. Love and Flint plants here. WARRENTON, Ga. — An angry crowd of 16 to 3-; men pulled a Negro teenager out of his car and pummelled him todfcy When he attempted to Integrate a white school. ; Engineers Find Ground Here Is Herd { . A delay to Dunn's we tar., ex panaion effort* emerged when the piling which: is to support, the foundation of a new ..propoasdq million gallon tank refused driven deeper thafl ^n .^et, S.ti, turers of 'mantrfSc-' 'HtePf piles irrtist -tin* flown t}^ piUngs. and Resign-. teftSStutariotu ysst^ws foundation ' f " :’ * 'i‘l)‘ ■.atrtW&e/i*.; badi-s,. >qrty“ Manager Archie Utile re poH^a *od*y tftet the noetaneO. t&iiim had finally succeeded in drfrinc ■ piling 25 feet and he thought this 5., ^. __