Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 16, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1955 PACE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL. . . Hou SB ' For Warrantless Arrest RALEIGH, Feb. 15 (JF) While the Senate received a bill to pro vide collection of state income taxes through payroll deductions, the House today passed a measure giving officers authority to arrest without warrants in misdemeanor cases. Sen. David M. Hall of Jackson and seven other senators intro duced the "pay-as-you-go" in come tax collection proposal. Re venue Commissioner Eugene Shaw, who had suggested it ear lier, has estimated it would boost collections byvmore than two mil lion dollars yearly. A long wrangle preceded House passage of the bill authorizing misdemeanor arrests without war rants. Three amendments were of fered and tabled before it was passed. . - The bill now goes back to the Senate, - which had passed it ear lier, for .approval of House am- Frederick's Eligible . . . TRYON, N. C, Feb. 15. m The age limit for growing beards for Polk County's 100th anniversary celebration has been extended to 105. The change was made. Centennial Committee Chairman William A. McFaxland explained today, so Frederick C. Penney would be eligible. Penney is 105 years old. ' ' " nwiTi r mm ? C I C AR ETTE S i ODERN SIZE s 1 FILTER TIP TAREYTON is smooth and easy-dra winir. It zrives von Terything you've been looking for in a filter cigarette all the full, rich taste of fine tobacco and real filtration, too! PRODUCT OV THURSDAY NIGHT: Dinner Music at THE RANCH HOUSE By Those Sweet 'N' Low Boys THE RANCH HANDS Bring your favorite girl to the RANCH HOUSE TOMORROW enjoy those tender juicy mouthwatering hickory-smoked, charcoal-broiled STEAKS served by candlelight to the tune . of the sweet music of THE RANCH HANDS. Ph. 9-6091 The Ranch House Hal Sieber, Mgr. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Card game (poss.) 6. A gorge 1 11. A phoebe 12. Morning reception 13. Mexican i fruit bearing tree 14. Arabian chieftains 15. Pig pen 16. Music note 17. Southeast J. by south (abbr.) 2. The blue grass state 3. Absent 4. Evening sun god 5. Body of water 6. Lucid 7. Border , of a garment 8. Girl's name 1 9. Wither 10. Disorder 16. Distant 19. Decorate 18. Greek letter 20. Skin tumor, 19. Merit 21. A shiftv 22. Expressed juice of apples ' 24. Biblical name 28. City (Ohio) 29. Turkish city 30. One who dyes fabrics 31. A numbet . 32. Illustrious 34. Type measure 36. Fuel 39. Jewish month 40. Friar's title 41. Poker stakes 43. With force 45. Gaze 46. Light boat 47. Knight's attendants 48. Pitchers with lids DOWN 1. Involuntary K muscular contraction trick (colloq.) 23. Anger 25. Ex-clama-tion 26. Inside 27. Music note 28. Public notice 29. Trouble 31. Subside 33. Fertile spots in deserts 35. Hair on horses' necks 36. Pant 37. Pilaster tig I jO I A IS 1 Yetterdajr'a Aaiwei 38. Male deer 40. A. temple (poet.) 42. Before 43. One-spot card '44. Craw of i ' a fowl O Ml T A Pnjd T M OTlD A E TTRIU S DIE Mi m elpfi on R ESC RE SEA SPURN 1'isIeIeis I 2. 4- S b 1 & "J IO L In :.ii:Ji:: -,-rr- 42i . '222 221 42 22 i 11 l!L V. Ai. VZ?, 4i 44 -1 111 iH-1 1 1 - - . Z- lendments adopted in committee. REALIGNMENT Other highlights of legislative action included a hearing on a bill to realign and increase the num ber of judicial districts to provide additional Superior Court judges. A group of Eastern North Caro lina lawyers raised objections to the measure prepared by the State Judicial Council. i Hall's bill would provide a state system similar to the method used to collect federal income taxes. Deductions would cover the approximate amount of income tax which would be due at the end of the year. Taxpayers would either receive a refund or pay additional tax after filing their returns. The plan would become effec tive next Jan. 1. Employers would pay in tax money withheld in quarterly payments. Hall said the estimate of two million made by Shaw would be the minimum increase resulting from the plan. He added it would reach "tens of thousands" of per sons who have evaided income tax collections. WINDFALL In addition, Hall predicted the plan would result in a "windfall." to the state of more than 18 mil lion during the next two years through collection of income tax es sooner than they would have been collected under the old sys tem of paying 'taxes in the year following the year in which the income was earned. At present, the great bulk of individual income tax money pours in during March. . The new system would spread collection throughout the year. Most persons whose income is not derived from wages would be required to file an estimate of their income and pay their taxes in installments on the basis of their estimates. ARREST BILL The arrest powers bill was re commended by the State Judicial Council to clear confusion which resulted from a State Supreme Court decision last year. The court said officers could arrest UNC Prof Participates n Corporation Confab i RALEIGH, Feb. 15. VPi. An attempt to rewrite the state's cor poration laws to deter Tar Heel businessmen from running to such states as Delaware to escape the jurisdiction of the laws and courts of North Carolina was questioned by former House Speaker E. T. Bost today -as "an invasion of rights." Bost's question brought one of the first signs of life to the tedious briefing sessions of the bulky revision proposed to the state's statutes relating to corporations. The Senate Judiciary I and House Corpora tions Committees began listening to the briefings last Tuesday. Bost questioned the desirability of passing a law which would hinder North Carolinians from incorporating in New Jersey or Dela ware "if they found North Carolina laws undesirable." He pointed to R. J. Reynolds Co., Liggett and Myers and Duke Power Co. "both New Jersey corporations." "If these companies had not been able to organize in another state," said Bost. "They probably would not have been able to grow and prosper as they have." Professors E. R. Latty of Duke, and Professor M. S. Breckenridge of the University of North Carolina, jumped to their feet when Bost raised his question. The two law professors, who helped draft the proposed bill, had been conducting the briefings. Latty said that Bost was, in effect, condoning the present laws which permit businessmen to do. substantially all their business in North Carolina while 'thumbing their noses" at the state's law's. Breckenridge said the old practice of "going to Delaware" is a "wholly ficticious performance." "There is nothing harsh in this proposed act," he said, "and if there is it can be amended." Latty stressed the point that these "pseudo-foreign corporations" now in existence would not be effected by the proposed law; it would effect only future corporations, he said. What Goes On Here Wednesday's WUNC 7 p.m. The Water Babies 7:15 Music in the Air 7:30 French Press Review 7:45 Cosmopolitan Interview ; 8 BBC Drama 9 Adventures in Song 9:30 Great Books of Asia 10 News 10:10 Resume 10:15 Evening Masterwork 11:30 Sign Off ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary HMhrtnl ..'..A 1 1 - 1 f A . 1 1 m t -m wimuui. a. wdnaui oniy wnere a sociology iraierniiy, win noia a "breach of the peace" had occur- panel discussion tomorrow night red, even if the misdemeanor were at 8 o'clock in 407 Alumni Build- committed in the officer's pre sence. The proposed law would give of ficers authority to make arrests- i for misdemeanors committed in Mieir presence and where they have "reasonable ground to be 1 lieve" a misdemeanor had been j committed in their presence. Meanwhile, House ' Judiciary Committee 1 prepared to act Thursday on legislation to limit the Highway Patrol use of its i electronic speed detection equip ment nicknamed the "whammy." The committee today delayed consideration of the measure un til Thursday so that Motor Vehi cles Commissioner Ed Scheidt can be on hand to oppose the bill. The measure would require the , '"whammies" to be operated in full view of motorists and would not permit "whammy" evidence to be introduced in court unless i there were expert testimony -to vshow the devices were proprly installed and in good working condition. ing. Dr. Harvey L. Smith, research associate in the Institute for Re search in the Social Sciences, will Graduation Invitations The sale of graduation invita tions will begin today and con tinue through next Monday, ac cording to representatives of The Order of the Grail. The contract to make the in vitations has been given to the L. G. Balfour Company. Prices are 15 cents for the French folds, 40 cents for the cardboard booklets and 75 cents for leath er booklets. Calling cards will also be sold. Sales will be made in the lob by of the Y from 9 a.m. until noon. All sales will be for cash. Deliveries will be made during the first week in May. WRC Will Open Files To Aspirant Chairmen The Women's Residence Council office in Graham Memorial will open its files Friday and Saturday from 2 until 4 p.m. for those who wish to examine the record of previous women's orientation chairmen. Applications for the position are due to be turned in to the Council's office by noon 'next Tuesday lead the discussion, and panel members will be Miss Ann Carol Maney, Harry Martin and Robert Brown. The discussion will be open to the public. COMMUNITY DRAMA GROUP The Community Drama Group will meet Sunday in, the assembly room of the Library at 7:45. Mrs. Duncan Stuart of Raleigh will di rect the reading of the restoration comedy, "The Rivals" by Sheridan. Copies of the script are available at the newsstand in the post of ice. DAY OF PRAYER In observance of the Universal Day . of Prayer for Students, Dr. Bernard Boyd of the Religion De partment will be guest preacher at the morning worship service on Feb. 20 at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. Pastor Wade F. Hook will be the liturgist for the service and Jerry Campbell, representing the Lutheran Student Association, will give the prayers of intercession. In Good Hands,Though MO RG ANTON, N. C.,-Feb. 15. 0PV Members of the Morganton Kiwanis Club ate their dinner at their regular meeting with relish and gusto. Then they leaned back to hear the after-dinner speaker, who in formed them the hors rouvres they had just finished was rattle snake meat. The speaker was Dr. P. N. Devere, local optometrist who is an amateur chef. ' However, the program was in safe hands beforehand. In charge of the rarangements were two local physicians, Dr. E. W. Phifer and Dr. W. A. Kirksey. FOR REN T TO PRIVATE PARTIES ,BARTLETT HOUSE (Robin Hood Restaurant) 2741 University Dr., Durham Reservations through Box 650 or Phone 5179 Durham Dr. Abrams To Talk Thursday Dr. Amos Abrams of the North Carolina Education Association will be the main speaker at a meeting of the UNC School of Education tomorrow. Dr. Abrams will sjpe.ak at 3 p. m. in Carroll Hall auditorium on "The Teaching Profession As An ditor' Sees It," according to Arnold Perry, dean of the Edu cation School. Dean Perry said not only all graduate and undergraduate stu dents in the School of Education but also any other persons inter ested in public school problems are urged to attend. Dr. Abrams has been associate editor of the NCEA publications, North Carolina Education and NCEA News Bulletin for the past eight years. from t t 2 A Salute to U.N.C.'s Own RUPERT B. VANCE and NICHOLAS J. DEMERATH Who have edited a new book which is not only a feature at the old Intimate Bookshop, but is an important contribution to the study of the changing south. If you are interested in the changes that are taking place in your home town, we think you'll enjoy The Urban South $5.00 at The Intimate Bookshop t-w.vvwv.-.'.wv.'.w.vj.-Av----A--w.- J . . VL. j: ' . -. i 'V s ' St K - ?i it - 'f I i . f, &L;J ? M l - ' ALAN LADDt co-HUirnng m "Tin-: McCONNELL STORY," ' in (jirienin!- 'C and Warnrrtolor prweiitPl l'y Warner IiroH. Our new Vanelin Sportshirt Today's new "Look of Linen" in new 'Continental Colors." Washes easy as 1-2-3. Looks like a million. Costs five bucks! HEU S,Ei! 205 E. FRANKLIN ST. Open Evenings 1 We Are The Exclusive Carriers of the Van Heusen Line it 4 MfltkxuW&Miy'rti into - 3tm In.; APO Books Books and refunds on books from the Alpha Phi Ortega book exchange may be picked up to day and tomorrow at the APO desk in New East Annex from 9 .a.m. until 4 p.m. Claim checks must be pre sented in order to pick up books and refunds, a spokesman said. CLASSIFIEDS LIKE SIR WALTER SCOTT? We're selling off a complete set of his works at 48c per volume. THE IN TIMATE BOOKSHOP, 205 E. Fran klin Street, Chapel Hill. WANT TO RENT APARTMENT If you will have a cheap apart ment for rent next year (starting Sept. 8), please call the business Office of the DAILY TAR HEEL. Phone 93371. Dr. Frank- (Continued from page one) people were stricken by disaster anywhere, there was, and will be, the Red Cross. COMFORT & CHEER "Wherever life ebbs away from lack of blood, or hospitals need volunteers, or a drowning child is being brought to safety and life, or a word of cheer is needed for soldiers in damps; here and in some distant land, or good offices are needed to get a message or a loan or a lift in a desperate sit uation or a tragic hour, there, seeks to be, the Red Cross, lend ing a hand of .comfort and cheer.' Dr. Graham traced highlights of Red Cross history, almost 100 years old in international scope, and existent in the U. S. since the Civil War. "The great dynamic interna tional framework," he said,, "which brings us the news from all the states and all the continents has made necessary the local, nation al and international Red Cross to give us the way to lend a handj across the street, across the I tracks, across the nation and a cross the ocean." . Sociology Talk Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary sociology fraternity, -will hold a panel discussion on "Social Science and Medicine" at 8 p.m. Thursday in room 407 of the Alumni Building. GILBERT ROLAND RICHARD EGAN LORI NELSON Directed b JOBS STUREE5 Screeopiai by WALTEB Nt'ftMAS . produced by BAER TATELYAM Xi V i -rw- ft IMAf e a ti inn a v kiitc ci iki AiirKi ti ICC B J It" B F LAIC jnwiV jMIUIUMI i-hiiic guii.-iviwM.- iwm. B MJk r M 3 if v m u ii l MM B I LI'L ABNER Bv Al Cano I 1 T" I s&!!r-THIS I P COAFDENTALty, WHJ SHE THREE YJRRS )1 1 V 1 ' --vl GUNG BE J HOLD, SUO&&OVAN BOARD OT HEALTH I V-v't tJOV S SLOBBOVIAN CUSTOM ) VEJKV ORDER HER POPPA TO WRAP HE? OPP.'S THE UN WAILING.'.'' I " FOR GROOM TO KISS ( ROUGH.7 ) NOBODY SEBN HX,SNTZrr- j r 5RIDE,BlFFORR VMEDDING, T) S u f SO HE CAN GAT ROUGH L. (t Vs? ifgpp PQG l,-" . . .-- By Walt Kelly i r inw m runs wwy J I KUK'Wfc; I wns iui i r wr JJ ILUhU t I UtrrJOC It? lttts , " ' . I CONTIMS COUNTlrJ'X 3lTTO55V fljM waiMtO mc' TWCBUw'im A I A a trc I itZRl$MVOJ.- J 15 TOO TO 6f WHO'S OUT- ECONOMY 1$ AV fPrStl4 POPPIH'Z J nrP, KC--COW& " i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1955, edition 1
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