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Some high cloudiness otherwise
generally fair with a gradual warm
ing trend tonight and Friday. Lows
tonight mostly 30s.
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Ut-IUA DUNN, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1965 i JtNTB
SHOP EARLY!
MAIL EARLY!
r«. OOP)
HONORS CONTINUE FOR DUNN GRID TEAM — The Dunn High G eenwaves, Conference Champs of 1965, continue to receive honors and
are being feted by various groups and organisations. The team was hbnored at a steak supper last night at the Robbie Ann Restaurant- Left
to right are Hugh Willie Tart and Bob Base, owners of the restaurant, Principal A. B. Johnson, Dr. 3111 Lilly, president of the Dunn Boos
ters Club, Coach Robert Tart, Head Coach Whitney Bradham, Coach Glen Varney and Coach J. A. Smith. (Daily Record Photo by Russell
Baasford.) ,. - l
Steer Is Sold
For $10 Pound
CHICAGO OJPI) — “Some
day,” a 1050-pound black angua
that won the grand champion
ship of the International Live
Stock Exposition, today brought
$10 per pound at auction.
The Stockyards P~kmg Co. of
Chicago, for the s h consecutive
year, made the high bid for the
champion steer. “Someday,” own
ed by John Reel, 17, Congerville,
111, was purchased for the Cen
tral National Bank of Chicago.
The price of the steer, $10,500,
was $7,000 less than paid for last
JMfc's granted! champion, “Charg
er,’' owned by Janet Perring, Le
Roy, 111.
Court Receives
Bomb Threat
ASHEVILLE (CPI) —The rape
case against Negro Albert Bobby
Childs went to a Superior Court
Jury today following a bomb
threat that held ut> proceedings
for about 12 minutes.
Judge Harry Martin’s charge to
the jury lasted less than an hour.
The charge came after authorit
ies evacuated the fifth floor of
the Buncombe County Courthouse
and searched for the bomb.
An anonymous telephone caller
warned authorities there was a
bomb on the floor. The caller was
a man. A search failed to turn
up a bomb.
The jury of 11 men and one
woman from neighboring McDow
ell County got the case at 11:06
a. m. Childs, a handyman!' *5
charged with raping a 70-year
old white widow last spring.
MARLENE DIETRICH ’t
Despite Association Ruling
Speaker Ban Still
A Political Issue
k1
RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) — The
Southern Association of Colleges
and Schools wrote the official
ending Wednesday to the lengthy
speaker ban law controversy in
North Carolina.
The anti-climax finish to the
highly emotional issue came in the
form of a brief announcement
sayip^ ||hat the regional Accred
iting Association’s Commission^ on
Colleges had recommended
North Carolina Institutions of
higher learning continue to be ac
credited and hold membership in
the eduational organization.
Although the announcement ap
parently settled the issue, some
Tar Heel politicians and vetefans
organizations who supported the
original version of the law, ban
ning Communists and persons who
have pleaded the fifth amend
ment from speaking at tax-sup
porlted schools, have threatened
to make it a political issue.
A Special session of the Gen
eral AsAmbly of North Carolina
■m«t las?l month and amended the
’measure, passed by the 1963 legis
lature, returning control of visit
ing speakers to the boards of
trustees of tv.e various schools.
The Sot iiern Association's
threat withdraw acreditation
(Continued os Page Six)
Most Tax Returns
Roported Accurate
CHICAGO (UPI) — Most tax
payers file accurate income tax re
turns, U. S. Commissioner of in
ternal Revenue SheV’c'"' S. Cohen
said Thursday.
Cohen said the in- ' Revenue
Service challenges cinv between 5
and 10 per cent of the 65 million
taxpayers’ returns. He said returns
selected for examination have char
acteristics which past experience
has shown warrants a closer look.
These characteristics, Cohen said,
might be proportionately large de
ductions, size and type of business
or occupation, uni'°uul dependents
ratios such as g—’ ’.rofit-net pro
fit-bad debt restrr;.
He said the .n atic data pro
cessing system r.as enabled the
government t° offset $36 million
in refunds against outstanding ac
counts in the name of the same
taxpayers. He also said that $3
million in penalties were assessed
for failure t° make timely and ado
quate payments of estimated ta::
and that $6 million was recovered
from duplicate and erroneous re
fused claims.
At Southern Association Meeting
Professors Hoar Humphrey
RICHMOND, Va. (DPI) — Vice
President Hubert Humphrey call
ed on educators from 21 Southern
states Thursday to use “your
hour” end join government as a
partner to improve schooling for
dtl, regardless of race.
Opening the first regional con
ference on education since the re
cent White House conference,
Humphrey told an estimated 3,
900 that although the South’s
past was important, ‘ it’s much
more important to make some his
tory now ... for the second hall
of the 20th century.
“There is a tremendous transi
tion taking place in the South
land,” he said. “No other region
of America has a greater oppor
tunity. Is this not the time when
a regional approach in all South
ern education might literally lift
your states by their bootstraps?”
GAP IS CLOSINO
Huirtphrey said {the economic
gap between the South and the
rest of the nation was rapidly
closing and the educational gap
must also close. Because of great
er federal spending, educators
will occupy "pivotal roles" and
for th« first time “cease to be re
garded as the humble mendicant
in the State House” but as men
I who create Wealth for the com
munlty, he predicted.
Humphrey said the task of the
conference, which opened as the
70th annual meeting: of the South
ern Association of Colleges and
Schools closed, was to insure
“that all the people of the South
have a chance to obtain educa
tion that will allow them to de
velop their potentials for leader
ship.”
Humphrey also urged the con
ference delegates to closely ex
amine themselves and suggested
that “maybe it’s the educators’
fault that children don’t stay to
school. If a merchant found his
Continued on Page Six
Dunn Youth
Killed In Wreck
Arnold Lewis Dann, 19, was
killed in a one-car wreck near
Dunn Wednesday night. Coroner
Paul Drew said Dunn apparently
lost control of the automobile on
a slight curve*
Dunn was thrown out and the
car rolled ov<* - on him. He was
alone in the >*»”.
He was employed as a machin
ist with ITT Telecommunications
in Raleigh.
Funeral services will be con
ducted Friday afternoort, at 3 o’
clock from the Stqne's -Greek Ad
vent Christian Ohureh near Ben
son with Rev. J. W. Smith, pas
tor, and Rev. Burriss Bender, of
ficiating, .Burial will follow in
the church cemetery
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Dunn of Dunn;
four brothers, Jimmy, Tyson, Don
na Ray and Donnie Dunn, all of
! the home; one sister, Mrs. Sher
rill Stancil of Coats; his parent
al grandmother, Mrs- Martha
Dunn of Benson.
Pilots Seeking
to Set Record
In Attacking
JSAIGON, Friday (UPI) — The
|«iclear powered aircraft carrier
UpS Enterprise went into action
fir the first time Thursday against
(Xrmmunist targets in Viet Nam. Its
wets were so determined to set a
rtcord for the number of strikes in
one day they flew long after dark
he.-s fefl.
j !The Navy had announced earlier
the pilots flew a record 140 sor
ties to eclipse the old record of
i$9 for one day in Viet Nam, but a
pfokesman said shortly after mid
light bad weather and rescue op
erations for two downed planes
sl»wed operations.
fHe said it would be several hours
-iwhen the night flight reports are
in . before the pilots will know if
tjey set a record.
fii -----—
Kiddie Show
At Dunn Theatre
Ann all-cartoon movie will be
shown Saturday imdming (Dec.
at the Dunn 'T'eatf*.
| Sponsored by fe Ounn Jaycees.
admission will V-' v y a new or
lUble toy onl>
I' The toys will be given as gifts
at the annual JC Christmas party
for underpriviledged children la
ter this month.
James Yates, manager of the
theatres here, is copeiating with i
the civic, organization in use of
the theatr efor thi sworthy cause.
Hospital Aide
Races Charges
FAYETTEVILLE (DPI) — The
wife of a former Fayetteville po
liceman was indicted by the Wayne
County grand Jury Monday on 15
counts of embezzlement from the
Cape Fear Valley Hospital.
The indictments were returned
against Mrs. Katherine S. Pardue,
who resigned as head cashier at
th* hospital last month. The
counts involve $3,818.73 in short
ages.
Another For Dunn
New Industry
Another new industry was assured for Dunn
today.
The Dexel Corporation of Sanford has leased a
41-acre tract of land on Interstate 95, right across the
highway from the Howard Johnson restaurant and
motel for a new plant.
Nick DeMai, owner of the property, disclosed
that he has signed, a 66-year lease with the company,
which manufactures industrial soap products.
Other details of the proposed new plant for
Dunn will be announced later.
This is the second new industry announced for
Dunn within a month.
Scientists Now Report
Needle Can Transfer
Knowledge In Brain
WASHINGTON (UFT) — Know
ledge stored in the brain cas be
transmitted by hypodermic needle
from one species to another.
This is not a tale of mad scien
tists. Nor does it carry the impli
cation that a chimpanzee, for ex
ample, could be transfigured by a
Jab in the biceps into a candidate
for membership in the learned so
cieties of the world.
The conclusion that learning can
be transferred between species, by
injection of a substance manufac
tured in the brain was reported
with all appropriate sobriety to
day in the proceedings of the Na
tional Aoadmey of Sciences.
Experiments leading to this
conclusion were performed by
Frank R. Babich, Allan L. Jacob
soj, and Suzanne Bubash of the
University of California at Los
Angeles.
They trained some hamsters to
grato a pellet of food from a box
whenever . the little creatures
beard a certain click. Then the
researchers “sacrificed” the ham
CVi ;'t'Ued on Page Six
Posed As Colonel, Stole Thousands From Army Base
Boy, 14, Directed Big Theft
MRS. SARA PARKER
Dunn Baptists Will Be Hosts
Mrs. Sara Parker
To Address Event
More than 750 persons are ex
pected to attend a Training Un
ion rally at the Dunn First Bap
tist Church on Monday night,
December 8th, at 7:30 o’clock.
From the 34 Baptist Churches in
the Little River Association they
will come, men, women and chil
dren. to fill and overflow the large
auditorium of the Church.
Keynote speaker for the occas
ion will be Mrs. Sara (A. L.)
Parker, of Greensboro, who is
President of the Woman’s Mission
ary Union of North Carolina Bap
tists. Theme for the program is
“Toward Mature Discipleship”,
Colossians 1:28.
Mrs. Thomas Barham, of L.11
lington, in announcing the meet
ing stated that others on the pro
gram will include W. Earl Jones,
Richard Carr and Pastor Tom M.
Freeman, of the host church, plus
the Rev. Emory Holden, of Neil’s
Creek Church, and the Associa
tional officers. Special music by
the Associational Choir will be
providel at two places on the pro
Carver To Address
Clinton Post
J. .Alvis Car of Dusn, State
Commander of wv American Leg
ion, will head a list of Legion offi
cials scheduled to speak at a fish
rry to be held at thg Daughtry?
Butler American Legion Post In
Clinton Friday night.
The fish fry, which is to begin
at 7:30 p. m., is being held to give
local Legionnaires and the general
public opportunity to discuss with
Legion officials the recently a
nended Speaker Ban Law.
gram.
Mrs. Parker, a dynamic and ra
diant person, is a native of
Montgomery County, a graduate
of the University of North Caro
lina and the Carver School of
Missions in Louisville, Kentucky.
The wife of the pastor of the
(Continued On Page Six)
CASTLE AIR FORCE BASE,
Calif., (DPI) — Sentries heaved
to attention and gave snappy M- \
lutes as the lieutenant colosel and
his two junior officers drpve
through the gates of this Strategic
Air Command (SAC) base.
No one seemed to notice that the
Officer with the silver oak leaves
on his shoulder wa3 barely till en
ough to see through the windshield.
But despite his lack of height,
the sheriff’s office disclosed Wed
nesday, the 14-year-old “colonel”
and two 13-year-old companions
repeatedly entered this base in the
uniform of officers last month.
In the course of about two weeks,
Sgt. Gordon Tyler said, the youths
made off with thousands of doftars.
in government equipment - includ
ing four trucks.
Tyler said the 14-year-old, from
Merced, Calif., confessed tearfully
after his arrest Nov. 16 while dress
ed in the complete flying uniform
of a lieutenant colonel.
Started Last Month
Tyler said the episode, which
county officers now call “the case
of the crying colonel,” began early
last month when the three young
, sters rode their bicycles onto the
base.
The youth told authorities he and
1 ids friends visited the base exchange
I and officers’ club, where they stole t
Air Force officer uniforms with in
signias ranging up to the rank of
lieutenant colonel.
The boys said they revisited the
SAC base several days later this
time one °f them dressed as a
lieutenant colonel and another as
■p jHi-.-am.
Ty«er said the youths received
s'.-/ .p salutes from the sentry as
they drove two air force trucks off
the base, drove them around nearby
Merced, and returned them. They
came back to the base about a weejf
later and took another truck for
a joy ride.
Authorities said the masquerade
came to an end Nov. 16 when two
air policemen spotted a truck in
downtown Merced which had been
reported missing frorn the base.
Stopped After Chase
After a high speed chase, the
truck was stopped — and there at
uniform, was a 14-year-old boy
dashboard.
the whe&l. In a lieutenant coloneCs
barely tall enough to see over the
Among the items surrendered by
the three youngsters were a set of
official Air Force orders, two flight
crew checklists from a KC135 strato
tanker, two pilots’ flight helmets
(Continued os Page Six)
Legionnaire One of Four Top Men
Georgian Is Named
Aide To Hoover
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A 45
year-old Georgia native is moving
into the FBI’s four-man hierarchy.
Cartha T). DeLoach, who became
an FBI agent in 1942, has been ap
pointed assistant to ve director.
The promotion, Vsed Thurs- j
day, increased specu.-'ion that FBI!
NEEDLE CAN TRANSFER Front
WASHINGTON (UPI)— Know
ledge stored in the brain can be
transmitted by hypodermic needle
from one species V another.
This is not s or mad scien
tists. Nor doet ’arry the implL
ganta HeadwarterA §
Ole St. Nick will be a frequent
visitor in Dunn between now and
Christmas. His headquarters, a
little red house, has already been
set up for him beside First Citi
zens Bank and he’ll be there for
the first time Monday, Dec. 6,
from 3 to 8 pun.
Following is the schedule:
Dec. 6-10, 3 to 8 pun.
Dec. 11, 1 to 7 p.m.
Dec. 13-17, 3 to 8 p m.
Dec.
Dec. — —.
' Dec. 24, 11
A schedule will
the side of
Santa wants
to visit him
and tell him
Christmas.
Santa