tOibcdhsih MANN PIIM IABORATORT 740 CHATHAM RQAD . T "The Record Considerable cloudiness and warmer today and Saturday with occasional rain or scattered show ers wes'. portion tonight and over most of state Saturday. Ito JJailg Gets Results > .E aOLritra u TELEPHONE 898-31 r. — 893-3118 DUNN, N C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 FITE CENTS FEE COPT NO. *31 CHRISTMAS CHECKS BEING MAILED — Over $62,000 is being mailed by Commercial Bank to its 1965 Christmas Club members. Mrs. Hild Smith, left, and Mrs. Janet Signor are shown preparing the checks. The new 1966 Christmas Club is now open. Dunn, Benson Legionnaires Going To Winston-Sal em Carver Predicts Ban Action State American Legion Com mander J. Alvls Carver of Dunn predicted early this morning be fore leaving for Winston-Salem to pre8ide“T)ver the semi-annual meet ing of the State Executive Com mittee that a strong resolution will be adopted upholding the Communist Speaker Ban Law and opposing the proposed amendment which would destroy the law. State Senator Robert B. Morgan of Lillington, the Legion's spokes man for the ban law, will be the principal speaker at the session, to be held !r the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Mrs. Cr.-ver and his aide-de camp, Belvin Strickland .along with Mrs. Strickland, accompanied him. Also attending the Legion ses sions in Winston-Salem today and tomorrow will be: Hoover Adams for study teams of young business and professional men to be ex changed betwben Rotary districts in different countries, awards to yoting men to enable them to take tech of Dunn, member of the Legion’s Foreign Relations and Publications committees; John H. Satterfield of Dunn, State Sergeaht.at-Arms: Jerry B. Bryant of Dunn, memor ial committee member. Attending from Benson will be; Division Commander Pulton Star ling; Mayor Bob Tart, who holds a number of offices in the State or ganize‘ion and is immediate past head of the Legion’s 40 Sc 8, Ed mond Massey. County Attorney Neill McK. Ross, who is also Harnett Demo cratic Chairman, will attend from Lillington, Adams, who has been assisting the State Department with publi. city favoring, the Communist Speaker Ban Law, has Just been appointed to the Region’s national counter-subversive activities com mittee and will attend a meeting cf that group in Indianapolis at a later date. Meanwhile today, there were in creased possibilities that the Com munist Speaker Ban Issue might Finally Diagnosed -* j—:i V* 4 ' Doctors Say Ike Had Heart Attack AUGUSTA, Ga. CUPI) — Doctors said today that the attack of chest pain that former President Dwight D. Eisenhower suffered Wednesday was a definite heart attack. The announcement was made at a routine 11 a. m. EST news brief ing bv Capt. Wallace Hitchcock, Fort Gordon, Ga., public informa tion officer. The five star- Presl. Sent J. R" Powell announced to day. Elsenhower is receiving Intermit tent oxygen and his blood pressure and circulation are stabilized Hitchcock said. be resolved by submitting it to a vote of the people. The LegU^ has said U would welcome this. Commander Carver says the pro posed amendment would leave the law entirely and completely in effective A statewide referendum on pro posed amendments to the Speaker Ban law likely will be sought If dissenting s ate legislators, and and various veteran’s organizations fail to strengthen the law in the General Assembly next week. State Rep. I. H. O’Hanlon of Cumberland County was to outline referendum strategy and other leg islative ideas during a meeting at Winston-Salem Friday with top officials of the American Legion. A statement of intent was expected Friday afternoon following an exe cutive committee meeting of post commanders. Also expected at the meeting was State Sen. Robert Morgan of Lil lington, another supporter of the existing speaker ban '■nd himself a member of the Amer’can Legion. ‘1 feel that if we can’t net the bill amended and put as many teeth In it as we can, then I favor a referendum,” O’Hanlon said In a telephone interview. ‘Tn fact, I may ask for it myself.” CHanlon also *ffcedicted that hte special session ‘‘will run a lot lon ger than a lot of people anticipat ed. "I don’t think It will be over in one or two days, but in maybe four or five days.” he predicted. ‘"The battle lines are clearly drawn and I think you can look for a fight.” O'Hanlon also predicted that the (Continued en Page 8) U.|C3pfi# In Viet Nam 3*5 Iff mn Now Over 1,(1 WASHINGTON (UPI — Ameri can combat deaths in Viet N#n, keeping pace with the increased U. S. involvement In the fighting, are now above the 1,000 mark. The disclosure came Thursday, almost at the same time Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara an nounced at the Texas White House that American military strength in Viet Nam would be bolstered still further beyond its present level of 160,000 men. It also came almost precisely at the time that McNamara had once predicted could be the end of “the major part of the United State* military task" in the Southeast Asian country. The new information about the total number of American deaths (Continued On Page 8) Woman Tries lb Burn Self SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) — South Bend po’-e said today they believed a woman who set heraelf ablaze in front of her home was despondent over the accidental death of her 3-month-old daughter. Reports that Mrs. Celine Jan kowsMr •»>“■*«**<* to Immolate her self as a protest against the Viet Nam war were discounted. Mrs. Jankowski was reported in fair condition today at South Bend Memorial Hospital with bums on her arms, abdomen, chest and back. The incident occurred Wednesday night. A neighbor, Henry Eozniak, said he ran outside and wrapped his coat around Mrs. Jankowski to put out the fire. The Jankowskis have two other children. 3 and 2 years old. Their infant daughter Michelle was found suffocated Oct. 28 in a crib. A police spokesman said he doubt ed the Viet Nam protest report*. •?When the baby suffocated, this woman had been despondent ever since.” -- HEATH’S TASTEE-FREEZE TO OPEN TUESDAY — Pictured here is the handsome new home of Heath ITastee Sreeze which will open for business Tuesday at 6 0 E. Cumberland Street. The building is the latest in modern design and the food outlet will serve the complete Tartee-Freeze line with all the fancy deserts and favors, hamburgers, hot dogs, barbecue and pizza burgers. Open from 10:30 to 11 p. m., the firm is owned by Bill Heath, popular Dunn bus nessman who formerly oper ated Heath's Frozen Foods; It will be operated by Mrs. Heath and M's. Ruth Pope. The formal opening will come later. (Daily Record Photo by Russell Bassford.) Tells UNC Trustees It Voids Law White Opposes Ban Change RALEIGH (UPI) — The Univer sity of North Carolina joined the states 11-tax supported colleges in endorsing a Communist speakers policy today. The spot-light now t«rns on the General Assembly :^lch Will meet In special session 1 MpnOay to consider amending the lnw which bars Communists from speaking on the campuses. With only Sen. Tom White dis senting, the trustees of the Conso lidated University approved the re commended speakers policy which sets only an “infrequent” limit on Communist appearances. Appalachian College, which met earlier this morning, became the last of the colleges to adopt the policy. White, a member of the univer sity trustees, voted “no” against the, policy which he said was vague and ineffective. He proposed an amendment which would bar Com munists unless the trustees decided that a Communist speaker “can im part knowledge which is useful and advantageous for educational or scentific purposes, and that such knowledge is not* available by any other means, in such cases and in such cases only, such persons may be permitted....” White's motion that his amend ment be accepted died tor lack of a second. I Speaking un Ked ban Law | Sen. Morgan On Go Harnett Senator Robert B. Mor. gah of UllinKton, who is expec ed to play a key role in the special session of the Legislature next week on the Communist Speaker Ban is sue, has been busy in various parts of the State this week speaking on the subject. The popular Harnett official is president pro tem of the Senate, is the American Legion’s top spokesman on the law, and is also chairman of the board of East Ca rolina College. On Wednesday night,, Sen. Mor. Prosecuting Witness Failed To Appear Mrs. Chance Freed In Death Acting city judge D. K. Stewart Thursday night dismissed a mur der charge against Mrs. Norma Maynor Chance In the slaying of her husband, Edward Chance, 45, after the prosecuting witness fail ed to appear for a hearing in Dunn Recorder’s Court The Indian farmer was shot to death Oct. 22 as he and his wife were feeding hogs near their home, Rt. 4, Dunn. Ira B. Dorman, 32, Dunn car penter, has been ordered held for the grand Jury and is free under *7 500 bond in the slaving Mrs. Chance was charged in a warrant sworn out by her brother in-law, Eugene (Son) Chance, a Dunn house mover. At the hear ing Thursday nlght, defense attor ney* J Shepard Bryan and Ro" bert C. Bryan told the court they hud attempted four times previous ly to obtain a hearing for the wo man, but had been unable to do so. Private prosecutor Everett Dof fermyre offered a doctor’s certi ficate signed Nov. 9 claiming Eu gene Chance was HI. Brya^ told the court that he had three wit nesses in the courtroom prepared to swear they had seen Eugene Chance riding up and down in front of the courthouse a few minutes before the hearing start ed. Judge Stewart said he didn’t care to hear them and dismissed the charges. Solicitor Howard God win did not object. GROUND»B*A*ING FOR NEW DUNN MEAT PLANT — There wM^more ^ oe^ ^Ven a hand at the shove! by Mrs. Foods Plant being erected new Indus Wal^AP«^ntTrfFarmff. tefLandJRay^ chairrMn 0 aam of the chamber’s Industrial committee; Fanner. Left to r^M are; Chmnber Bet mrt* f£d the general contractor; Chairman Jack Brock of the county commissioners; 'gS&fi^&SSlE; SSTSEU-S *-rd Photo by Hussell Bassford. gan spoke t° a large crowd in Rocky Molin', last night he ad dressed tre Wilmington post of the American Lesion. Today, he will be the principal speaker at the semi-annual meet ing of the State Department’s Ex ecu ive Committee in Winston Salem, and from there he goes to Mt. Airy. , “I’m not having an opportunity (Continued on Page 8) Judge Limits Pickets To 8; More Warrants A quiet and orderly peace was restored today — by court order — at the strikebound Wellgps Candy Company in Dunn, wh# workers in three departments * b?en off their Jobs since Monday morning. There was a brief flurry of ex citement shortly after 7 o’clock Friday morning when workers st arted to get off a company bus, which arrived at the plant on a road off Highway 301 heavily gu arded by Sheriff Wade Stewart’s deputies and a half dozen or more State troopers. According to officers, a number of pickets moved in and tried to force them back on the bus but the incident was not serious and" ended quickly. As workers arrived. Deputies Lemuel Gregory, Carson Hall and Sherwood Hall and Corporal J. B. Pearce of the highway patrol stood at the door to make sure they got through without difficulty. Other officers stood nearby. A short while later. Deputy Hall served on officials and four other members of Local 903 of the Am erican Bakery Confectionary Union (CIO-AFL) a restraining order signed by Superior Court Judge W. A- Johnson of LillingtOjj wh ich put an end to some activities of the past few day*. Meanwhile, Robert C. Bryan, the company at ori»ey, issued warrant* for a dozen more pickets, bringing to 20 the total number indicted for allegedly throwing bricks, bot tles and other objects to knock glasses out of the bus Thursday • morning as it started into the J plant. Names of the 12 indicted today were withheld pending serv ing of the warrants. Soon after Hall served the res training order on union represen tatives Claude Sanders of Fayet teville and William Bordeaux of Fayetteville, along with Cleo Tan ner, Harry Smith, Ed Walker and (Continued On Page ®) Promotes World Relations Rota ria ns Observe Foundation Week The Rotary Club Dunn *111 Join more than 12,000 other Rotary clubs ln 128 countries and geo graphical regions in participating in the world-wide observance on “The Rotary Foundation Week," Nov 14-20, according to club presi dent Earl Vann Leon McKay is chairman of Ro tary Foundation. “The idea of this special week is to focus attention on the objective of the Foundation: to promote un derstanding and friendly relations between peoples of different na tions through tangible and effective projects,” he said. “This year the Foundation has provided nearly $1 million dollars for support of its programs, including the recent ejfo pansion of activities. “These new activities, to be car ried on in addition to the already well-established Rotary Foundation Fellowships program, include grants (Continued on Page 8> On Voyage Toward Venus Russians Launch Unmanned Station MOSCOW (tJpi) — The Soviet TTnlon today launched an unman ned space station on a voyage to ward Venus, a trip which Ameri ca’s Mariner 2 pioneered three years ago.. The Russian probe, named Ven ue 1, launched in February, 1961, was a failure. There were believed to have been two o her Soviet attempts to send payloads jo Venus in 1961, but they also failed to get beyond an orbit around Earth. Tass, the official Soviet news a& ency, said Venus 2 would pass the mysterious planet at the end of February next year. It reported the interplanetary space station was fnnrtioniner normailv. Mariner Data Valuable Mariner 2 blazed the trail to the vicinity of Venus when it came within 22.000 miles of the planet on Dec. 14. 1982, and made three complete scans of the surface- Val uable Information was received from Mariner by American space scientists. O her Mariner shots since then have obtained closeup photograph* of the Moon and Man. Tass’ first report on said it was more from Earth.