Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 4, 1966, edition 1 / Page 11
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The Diplomatic Pouch 'VAS*m*caßOif 9fce fetters swere * ** ** ®" , - pirtn,fct What lbe .of -the United States in reference to sjfe I®6l 'Vienna .Convention on Diplomatic, -and Consular immunities? On September 14i 1965, the Senate gave its advice and concept dn the Convention, but I have been iwjttle .to ascertain what if any action the has taken. A second" prcfcjero is what would he the effect of 'the action Jay the .Senate if ti>e President failed Ao take any action .on the Convention and in the interim a new ses sion of Congress began? Would .this ad vice and consent carry over? MiJ.fi., Auburn, N. Y. Dear Mr. R.: As you pointed out, the Senate gave its 1 ' advice and' consent ate sattfication ,«f the Convention on Diplomatic Relations on Sep tember 14, 1965. ' It is -belieyed desirable to j have complementing Ipgkrfatiori, Which -has been submitted the Senate .and has been introduced as 5&320, 89th Congress, Ist Ses- I sicn. The Department had recommended that the President not take action with re spect to the Convention pending considera tion of the proposed legislation by the Con gress. ' * There is no I mitation on the time dur- ; ing which the president can ratify the Con vention after (receiving Senate advice and consent tq ratification. The Senate advice and consent carries over from session to session. Bv w’av of iclari 'ication, it is noted that Around The Farms sea In Chowan County Bv ,C. W. OVERMAN. Chowan bounty Agent New Watermelon Variety Looks Good: Calhoun Gray, a new watermelon variety, is looking very .good in demon stration - research plots and also a fipld planting. Edward Evans- of Rocky Hock community made a field p&nting of Calhoun Gray. He says the plants are showing .good disease re sistance, are vigorous and have good productivity. In comparison with Charleston Gray, the melons are equal in l size, perhaps slightly longer, have same color, : have excellent quality, ripen about the same Jijne to a few days later, ' and are good carriers. In research - demonstration p ots we compared Calhoun Gray, Calhoun Sweet, .Crim son Sweet, Charleston Gray, Shipper, Rio Gray and Jub ilee. These were planted in a field, where Congo died last year. The planting was seriously damaged by late Lost, eo|d and wet weather followed by severe drought. Calhoun Gray was out standing above the others in disease resistance, plant vig or and equal or better in productivity. Crimson Sweet showed very good disease resistance, moderate plant vigor and good productivity. Calhoun Sweet also show ed good disease resistance, moderate plant '■ vigor and good productivity. Shipper showed fair dis ease resistance. Charleston Gray was weak in disease resistance. Rio Gray, Jubilee and Con go showed no disease, resistr unce with practically all plants dying. Tbe Farmer —“A Respon sible The war Id . .is, growing,- 'not' in geographical area, but in population. Rea lizing the predicted increase I of more mouths to feed by I°7o. 1980 and the beginning of the 21st century, moi* food will have to be grown. Bags Eating Yinr Vegetables? If you have insects in your garden then you need * CARDEN DUST (with Malathion) - GARDEN DUST, is a complete garden insecticide developed by COMPANY for fhi s area. Get GARDEN DUST at your Jofial iarm supply dealer. If he doesn’t have Garden Dust have him contact Daiy-Herring Company, or write tor the name of a ■dealer in ■your area who has Garden Dust. Manufactured. By DALY-HERRING CO. AIIOSKIE, N. C. DIUUJN, S. C. JBWT9N.K.C. the 14163 Vienna on Consular Relations <a separate Convention) thas not yes been submitted to the Senate. My husband and I plan to fly our plane from Miami to Puerto Rico, jnaking several stops in vhe Bahama islands on Me way. We would like to know what regulations are required to fly near Haiti and the Domini can Republic—specifically., how far does kheir airspace extend from the shoreline. Also, if it were necessary to make an emer gency landing in either of these countries, wbat procedure would you recommend? C.W.M. Inglewood, Cal. Dear Mr. M.: Neither Haiti nor the Dominican Repub lic asserts a claim beyond the three-mile limit. If you are forced ,so make an emer gency landing end were following your -ap-i proved flight plan, you wcuild be J conform-, ing to international regltfatjiOhS. and .could j easily explain .your emergency landing to, local authorities. If you believe the possi bility of such a landing is hot -remote, you. | might want to write a letter explaining your plans to the Haitian and Dominican Embassies in Washington (addresses en close). We’re sending copies of your letter and., this reply, to, . the American' Embassies at ; Port-au-Brint®*-and Santo Domingo to make them aware of your plans. Do you haye an inquiry? Send it to: “The Diplomatic Pouch” P/MS, Room 4835 U. S. Department of State Washington, D. CJ. 20520 This food comes to us from the land and soil cul tivated and harvested by the farmer. By growing the food we have today, one of the farmer’s jobs, that of growing crops, is a vital link in the chain of life itself. As in caring for a sick cow, the soil of our land must al so be treated and taken care Os to keep it in a healthy and productive condition. Nature, as well ag man, is the cause of soil deficiencies and animal illnesses. How ever, nature cannot correct many of the impairments it imposes on the soil of the farmer’s fields. Consequent ly, the farmer must carefully consider the condition of his land for the successful growth and production of his crops. Among the many factors that may be a detri ment in the life of the fu ture plant is the pH value Os the sflil. of where you. live, how large vour farm is, or what crop you plan to grow, unless the pH of the soil provides a suitable environment for the crop, it will not thrive. ‘Very frequently, the pH Os the farmland decreases below the desired level for the crop to be grown. If this .drop in pH is below 7.0, we say that the soil is aci dic. The application of ag ricultural limestone is an ideal solution for making the soil “sweet” or increas ing its pH to jtije ''degree where the prop will grow productively. . JTih l'is lime stone corrects the excessive aei«fity and replenishes the soil with the elements cal cium and magnesium as well as other much needed plant • growth I'eqipsites. The task of growing and producing a plentiful, abund ant and healthy crop is therefore the job of the farm* r “A Responsible Man.” ' ’ TUB CHOWAN HERALD, EDIJNTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY AUGUST 4, 19G6. SENATOR SAM ERVIN ☆ SAYS * WASHINGTON—The wave of lawlessness engulfing the country has prompted Sen ate hearings on the question of the rights of criminal sus pects versus the rights of or ganized society. Civilization represents dt best a delicate balance be tween the rights of the in dividual and society’s rights. The late Justice Cardoza put the question of “fights” in proper perspective when he said: “Justice, though due to the accused, is. due to the accuser also.. The concept of fairness .must not he strain ed till it is narrowed to' a filament..* We are to keep the balance true.” The dilemma of pur time is that we have not kept the balance true. Unfortunately, jthe Sujpreme Court in recent “years has moved through logic shattering sentiment and stifling procedures to fa vor the individual suspect so such an extent that the ad ministration of criminal jus tice is defeated. In the pros ecution of crimes, polite powers to conduct interroga tions were severely limited in the 1964 Escobedo case. .Confessions were banned as evidence if the suspect was not warned to be silent if he chose and had the 'privilege of seeing a lawyer. Now the majority opinion in the 1966 Miranda case puts affirmative duties on the police. Before any sus pect may be questioned, po lice must coax him not to tell them anything. The sus .pect must be warned thgl-he has -a right'’ silent, that anything he says may be used against him, and that he has a right to the pres ence'of a court-appointed or retained attorney. The sus pect who submits to ques- . jnr w?wwms SW >AV '<SQT A }■ HI,QLAiJIt,SURPRISE V I JUST^ MJT maqws, AMD Dm&fiEO fgf m,&D COT A NEW HOT BISCUI r <§ Si/myame to tump op a batch gg reopc, so i thought to make r 1 POP D/MA/£Q WAUZ£S voue ' A DOZEN Os? SO EXTRA • JUST J' • , «.<—i —/'« - ,i tioning must be warned to Stop the procedure if .he wishes. What the Miranda case does is to virtually eliminate confessions of crime from be ing used in court. This fur ther handicaps police officers already swamped with a tor rent of crime. Mr. Justice Harlan in a dissenting opin ion in Miranda called this “a hazardous experimentation” with crime. Accordingly, I have intro duced S. J. Res. 179 a? a Constitutional Ajnendment to deal with the Miranda de cision. Simply put, my Amendment would restore the law to its proper func tion of protecting suspects and defendants from having confessions and admissions coerced from them without making it impossible to solve many crimes. , By providing thaj any ad mission or confession shall be admissible in evidence if made voluntarily, my Amend ment would return the rule which the Supreme Court it self recognized as valid un til recent days. When all is said, there is no reason residing in the proposition that persons charged with crimes should be protected by law against their volun tary admissions and confess ions that they have commit WERE our TOM FIRST IN SPACE (FLOOR SPACE THAT IS) Stop by and get our prices on ALL our 1966 Rambler Americans. Rambler Classics and Ambassadors Ambassador 990 4-Door Sedan mjSSMjJ EDENTON MOTOR COf AMERICAN MOTORS RAMBLER DfiALER 1 ted a crime. Police officers have told the committee.that-Court de cisions which coddle suspects and defendants shackle ef forts to battle crime. Even beyond the particular case, such opinions breed disre spect for law. The fact is that in many cases there are FOR SALEM NO. ]1 W1 STOVER HEIGHTS— j Three Bedroom House l 201 SECOND STREET— \ Three Bedroom House \ PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! | A Investment Property: House with I Four Apartments. Contact | WIST W. BYRUM AGENCY, INC. j INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT —1 | no clues at the scene of th ' crime, .and there are no wit | nesses who can testify. I the police cannot questioi ; suspects, and that smear to be the Court’s ultimate goal, lawlessness could brea! the whole fabric of govern mental authority. When one read the Mir anda decision, _and realizes that perpetrators of the foul est crimes, can ija- turned louse to repeat their crimes, he is tempted to exclaim: Enou fe h has been dons for those who murder, and raps, and rob. It is time to do something for those who do not wish to be murdered, or raped, or robbed. It is for this purpose that I have of fered my Amendment. Sale Os Ronds ! increase Here U. S. Savings Bonds sales ; in North Carolina are up j again! Savings Bonds sold during! June in Chowan County ; amounted to $0,972.00. act | cording to Graham White. Che wan County volunteer; chairman. Cumulative bond sales in the county for the first half f the year totaled $53,535.69. ‘ Chis is 72,0 per cent of the • C . g oa ] 0 f $74,340,001 for 1966. Series E and H Bond sales NOTICE! The August meeting es the Edeiiton Town Coun eil will he held Thursday, August ’ll, instead of Tuesday, August 9, * 7 C7 W. R. GARDNER l owii Administrator PAGE THREE !—SECTION TWO for June were 11.8 per cent greater than the same month lartryear and represented the best June sales since 1946. E Bond sales for June were up 7.8 per cent and H Bond sales 110.0 per'teent. .Gumu.jative sales for Janu ary-Ju.oe amounted to $27,- 607,749. This is a 54 per cent increase over the com parable period of 1965 and amounts to additional. sales of over sl-4 million. This represents 52.3 per cent of North Carolina’s 1966 dollar goal of $52,900,000 and, j§ the best January-June sales‘since 1956. Led by Bladen and Avery Counties whi c h achieved i ver 100 per cent of their annual quotas, 45 counties in tile state have achieved 50 per cent or more of their goal through June. Hand Fainted An optometrist said eve colors were inherited. We thought the black ones were donated. - Courier. Waterloo, la.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1966, edition 1
11
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