, August 18, 1966
'THE TAR HEEL
Page 5
! 11 "l
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in
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UiVC Requests Building
Funds For 1970 Needs
mm
1
4k
rd
Members Of The Advisory Budget Com- Carolina requests $81 million for construction
mission and University of f icials . look on as during the next two years.
(Continued from Page 1)
cation Center, $3,060,000; ren
ovation of Lenoir Dining Hall,
$700,000; acquisition of proper
ty at the Chapel Hill Country
Club, $361,000.
Requests filed by the health
affairs division, in order of
priority, were:
Supplemental funds for con
struction of an ambulatory
patient care facility, $1 mil
lion; utilities and site work,
S665.000; supplemental funds
for basic education facilities,
$5,680,000.
Supplemental funds for a
dental education wing, $950,-
Jones Says Newsm en Are In Klan
By DON CAMPBELL
J. Robert Jones, North Ca
rolina Ku Klux Klan Grand
Dragon, said Monday night
that while the Klan does not
campaign for political candi
dates, "We do provide infor
mation about the candidates,
in order to educate the peo
ple." Jones said further that there
are Klansmen among those
running for scats in the North
Carolina General Assembly
next November.
Jones was interviewed on
VVUNC-TV's N. C. News Con
ference. Klan membership also inclu
des North Carolina newspap
ermen and television men,
Jones said.
During the interview, Jones
was questioned on a wide -ranging
fi?ld of Klan activi
ties, including finances, Klan
membership, last Sunday's
Raleigh rally, and his person
al standing among Klan members.
Asked was it true that the
Klan had two sets of books, one
for their personal use and one
for the benefit of the Internal
Revenue Service, Jones gave
an emphatic "No."
Several times Jones declar
ed that the Klan's books were
open for IRS inspection at any
time.
Concerning finances in gen
eral, Jones said, "My records
are kept up to date, we don't
owe anybody, we've got a lit
tle money in the bank."
Jones was questioned about
a recently announced plan to
raise $100,000 in order to em
ploy Public Relations men in
each Congressional district in
the state. "Public Relations
men would be beneficial in
individual towns," he said,
"they would help the Klan's
image."
On Klan membership Jon
es had this to say: "We wel
come anybody," then he qual
ified that by saying, "As long
as they are white, Gentile, and
over 18."
And how did Jones get to be
Grand Dragon? "I was elected,'-'
he explained, "the next
elections will be held in 1968."
Asked wasn't Sunday's ral
ly in Raleigh just a show, to
try to put across a good im
age, Jones replied, that it was
billed for public speakers, "A
"and that's exactly what it
was."
How about future indoor ral
lies, he was asked, "I've look
ed into the possibilities of a
tney have rallies scheduled ev
he said. However, he added,
that would have to be more
than two months from now as
we have rallies scheduled ev
ery night somewhere in the
state for the next two months.
Questioned about the real
purpose of the security guard,
Jones described their job as
one of "keeping the peace
and parking cars. "I'm respon
sible for keeping the peace,"
he added.
Estate Sets Up Scholarships
The John W. Graham Schol
arships have been established
. at the University here, respon
sive to a bequest in the will of
the late Annie 'Graham Small
wood, of New York City, form
erly of Hillsborough.
Mrs. Smallwood provided
that $25,000 of her estate be
employed by the University to
establish scholarships honor
ing the memory of her father,
John Washington Graham, of
of Hillsborough.
Announcement of the gift
was made by Charles W.
Shaffer, director of Develop
mental Affairs, and by A. H.
Graham, of Hillsborough,
brother of Mrs. Smallwood
and executor of her estate.
The scholarships honor the
name of a devoted son of the
University who combined a
long career as attorney and
public servant with years cf
dedicated service to the Uni
versity. Born in 1838, the son
of Governor and later U. S.
Senator William A. Graham,
John W. Graham was gradu
ated from UNC in 1857, re
ceived his M. A. in 1858, and
his LL. B. in 1860.
His law practice in Hillsbor
ough just begun, he entered
the Confederate Army in April,
. 1861, as a lieutenant in the
Orange Guards. He served un
til the war's end, being twice
wounded and attaining the
rank of Major, 26th North
Carolina Regiment.
Returning to the practice of
his profession, he served Or
ange County as solicitor in
1886, 1867 and early 1868. He
was state senator from 1868 to
1872, in 1876-1877, in 1907-1908
and 1911-1912. During his long
legal career, he appeared in
much important litigation and
fileld many positions of pub
lic trust and confidence. In
1876, he became a trustee of
UNC and in 1877 was placed
on the Executive Committee of
the Board of Trustees. He was
to continue his service to the
University in both capacities
until his death, in Hillsbor
ough, in 1928. In 1921, the Uni
versity awarded Major Gra
ham an honorary LL. D. de
gree, recognition of his long
period of faithful service. Five
sons of Major Graham were
graduated from UNC, and
since then numerous grand
children and great grandchildren.
WHAT A WEEKEND!
SEND ONE OF OUR CARDS
TO PUT THE CHERRY ON TOP
STUDIO GAUDS
When asked if he had drop
ped his support for Gov.
Moore, in view of the Gover
nor's recent denouncement of
Klan activities, Jones replied
that he had not, then said,
"He's got a job to do and I
think he's done a good job."
000; a student health service
building, $1,720,000; air condi
tioning of bbeard Hall, $82,000
a research animal farm, $220,
000; a clinical sciences re
search animal farm, $220,000
a clinical sciences research
laboratory building, $8,900,000
a bed tower addition to N. C
Memorial Hospital: land ac
quisition for a public health
education and environmental
health training center, $360,
000. Construction of a public
health education and environ
mental health training center,
$2,900,000; a pharmacology -toxicology
center, $300,000;
remodeling of the; clinic build
ing, $1,380,000; renovations to
MacNider Hall, $1,950,000; ren
ovations to N. C. Memorial
Hospital, $2 million; a reha
bilitation center, $1,042,000; a
chronic disease and model
nursing home, $750,000. :
A separate, $1.1 million re
quest was submitted for ex
pansion of the educational tele
vision system operated by the
Consolidated University of
North Carolina.
THUR.-FRI.-SAT.
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INCREDIBLE UNDERSEA
ADVENTURES AND INVENTIONS! '
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