Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 8, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL Thursday, December 8, 1966 Page 6 ' i; to (iff. c ' " '.' ' m- " " " V f " -I J- N '. TlJ,, , , J I ' c ,llll."l,.,,,7r ,i3ir,:n.l,ll,,T'"ir " ' It - szZs 1 r.-- - mS' , V .-,-,- . .... --:-V' ' V'-s t,:Zk.- - . . -.... , ... ir-M&, WHEN THE WHOLE rush hour street is waiting behind you to get your out-of-gas Triumph out of the line of traffic, then's WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N. Y. was reported yester day to be considering making i start toward paying the 30urt judgment that has threa ded him with jail and pro iuced a challenge to his mem ership in Congress. A Powell aide, C. Sumner note, said the beleaguered congressman is contemplating making $60 a week payments to a Harlem widow who has won a $164,000 judgment again- JuAt jRlk fLtMag AldAWb COLLECTOR'S STEREO RECORD 0EFER Sylrau Present The Nutcracker Suite Tchaikovsky Ul-tlme favorite holiday music by EUGENE ORSIANDY tnd th. PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA chn.tm., n b, DORIS DAT, EARLWRICHTSON,SKITCH HENDERSON, PATTI PACE, JERRY VALE, TEKPLE UNI VERSITY CHOIR, ANDRE K0STELANETZ ?C0 LIMITED TIME ONLY... J. .. . . when you come in to see the total excellence of Sylvania Color TV and Stereo. TROY'S STEREO CENTER 135 E. Franklin 929-6581 " 2 or 3 Fleet I Impiccibli ) Taliorlng i trousers -jUrr . Jti m Tillortd for i - D Sj S Comfort In tht Slim ) -j"" ? f Tradition c w fr8m ,,M fP f SHIRTsX ?J t WhltM, Colon! "w i J" SWEATERS f ct yEBy ( v.N.ckto . ZX Cirdlgin ... All j f shad L from 12.85 'T 4XT., SPORT COATS "" - ' : Exciting Pattomt - .JV " 5? 1 f4 ( In th. Natural 1 Night Tin' I H r Tradition I :; :w . . . Frto! d .. ' from 33.00 J'- St Wrappirj' ,p 1 THE HUB 1 OF CHAPEL HJLL A Powell Considering Judgment Payment st him for defamation of char acter. Payments in -that amount were ordered last week in the most recent of a series of court orders in the last three years. Stone said Powell is consult ing with his lawyers and will start making the payments if it will lead to a resolution of his legal difficulties. Noncompliance by Powell has led to imposition of four jail terms totaling one year and 60 days for contempt of court. Powell has avoided ar rest by staying out of New York. A California congressman, however, has announced he will seek to bar Powell from taking his seat in the coming session of congress unless he purges himself of contempt. Stone said there appears to be a spontaneous movement among negroes throughout the country to raise funds to help Powell clear himself of con tempt and save his congress ional seat. "We're getting all kinds of letters and calls offering help," said Stone. RIALTO, DURHAM LAST DAY MELINA MERCOURI ROMY SCHNEIDER PETER FINCH "10:30 P.M. summer" TECHNICOLOR Distributed by LOPERT PICTURES CORPORATION Short, "SKATERDATER" 1:45. 3:35, 5:25, 7:15, 9:05 If v Sk,v the time you wish you'd walked to Whilp Pnwpll hnstpH in the Bahama Islands awaiting the i i i oui-come oi ms lawyers con sultations, a house subcom mittee that has been looking into other aspects of his acti vities announced its intention to call him back for question ing. Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D -Ohio said his House adminis tration' subcommittee wants an explanation from Powell of the huge travel expenses run up by the education and labor mittee, which Powell heads. A team of auditors from the government accounting office, which has been examining the committee's travel vouch ers for weeks', has reported that between Jan. 1, 1965, and last Aug. 31, Powell and mem bers of his staff spent $19,179 on airline travel. i VThe committee traveled more in the United States than any other committee," said Hays. "There are indications we will have to ask the chair man and his staff for an ex planation." Hays would not give any de tails of the auditors' find ings, but from other sources it was learned the investigation SSTtS has disclosed 156 between Washington and New York City for Powell and his staff, 56 round trips to Miami, nine to Puerto Rico and three to Honolulu during the 89th Congress. Hays said his subcommittee wilj invite Powell to appear be- fnro if cvmA fiw f Virt viamIU fore it some time this month. The subcommittee plans, to complete its investigation and report to the house before the 90th Congress convenes Jan. 10, he said. Hays said the subcommittee also wants an explanation for "the great number of people" on the committee's payroll during the session. It totaled more than 150, he said, but not all at the same time. class after all. DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer Campus Briefs Election Set There will be a snppifll eW tion Tuesday, Dec. 13 for rati- r ... ... fication of a constitutional amendment providing for a guaranteed income to Gra ham Memorial from student fees each year. Frosh Committees Freshmen interested in servine on a class pmnmiftpp may sign up Thursday or Fri- day from 2 to 5 in Roland Parker II. Committees open include so cial projects, newsletter, sec retariat, freshman curriculum commission and finance. Lengthy Leap Doesn't Deter Heroic Dog GATE CITY, VA. (AP) -Foxy, an ordinary terrier, add ed quick thinking to the attri butes of courage and loyalty that usuallv eo into the mak- tag of dog heroes. Foxy's owner, Mrs. W. Z. Ro binette, 84, broke her hip when she fell on a concrete walk way in her front yard. She was unable to move and her cries for help were inaudible to her nearest neighbor, Mrs. Clay Stapleton, who lived 200 yards away. Foxy sized up the situation and dashed into Mrs. Staple ton's front yard where he pois ed himself under a dinner bell suspended from a rope. Leaping three feet in the air, he grabbed the rope in his jaws and began ringing the bell. After a half dozen cracks at the rope the disturbance fi nally caught Mrs. Stapleton's attention. Following Foxy, she spotted Mrs. Robinette and summon ed aid. Mrs. Robinette is re covering in the hospital. Ironically, Mrs. Stapleton said, the rope had been tied especially high to keep Foxy from ringing the bell. Combo TONIGHT at the CAROLINA GRILL The Have you tried a Carolina Grill steak: T-BONE (12 oz.) 1 .25 T-BONE (1 lb.) 1.50 SIRLOIN for two 2.25 all served with Baked Potato, Salad, and Hot Rolls. NOW SERVING the best hot dog in town after 8:30 CAROLINA GRILL 312 W. FRANKLIN Campus Calendar TODAY The Elections Board will meet this afternoon at 3 at Stu dent Government. Pictures will be taken for the Yack and the . Constitutional Amendment election will be discussed. All members are urged to attend. All Fine Arts Festival Solici tors are reminded to turn in their money in Y-Court to day arid Friday from 2-4:30. The Murdoch Committee will meet today for an afternoon with retarded children at the Murdoch Center. All inter ested students should meet with the committee at 2. in front of the Y. The DKE fra ternity will provide trans portation. There will be a hockey club meeting in Roland Parker I tonight at 6:30. The Carolina Christian Fellow ship will meet in the Ep silon room of Chase Cafe teria tonight for supper at 6 and Bible study at 6:30. All are invited. The Carolina Women's Coun cil will meet today at 5 in the Grail Room. Bring scis sors. A "Post Mortem of Novem ber Elections" address and discussion will be led by Dr. Don Mathews, XJNC political science professor and NBC consultant, at 7:30 tonight at the Wesley Foundation Lounge. Everyone is invit ed. The Orientation Commission picture for the Yack will be taken at 8:30 tonight in the Grail Room. All mem bers should be present. Anyone interested in working on the sophomore class news paper, the Sixty - niner, please contact Ben White, E-8, University Gardnes, 929 3181. The Budget Committee will meet today at 4 in Roland Parker I. All members please attend. John L. Snell, Professor His tory at the Univ. of Penn. will speak on "Imperial Ger many's Tragic Decade, 1904 1914, at 8 p.m. in the Fourth Floor Faculty Lounge of Dey Hall. Hillel will have Sabbatji - Ha- nukah services at 7 tonight Singing and dancing will fol low services. Saturday mor ning services will be held at 9:30. FRIDAY The Wesley Players from Duke University will present ex cerpts from Spoon River An thology in the Wesley Foun dation Chapel at 8 pjn. LOST A gold ring with a tiger's eye stone lost in women's room on ground floor of Wilson li brary. The ring is an heirloom val uable only to the owner for personal reasons. Owner says she will get thrown out of the house if the ring is not returned. A reward is offered and no questions will be asked. Please contact Martha Ham mond, 350 West Cobb, Phone: 968-9145. FOUND Pair of grey eyeglasses. Found on wall in f rount of the Pres byterian Church. Call 942 5357. One pair of black, men's Rus sian dancing boots. They have one - half inch heel. The mfg. tag is Annello & Davide, London. Contact Jim Kahan, 933-2054 or 929-1509. A set of keys in a brown case by Morrison. See Davis, 644 Craige. Found in Dey Hall: Man's wrist watch which can be claimed in 216 Dey Hall. Bulova watch. Attorney General Fifes Long-Time SBT Head RALEIGH (AP) Walter Anderson, long-time director of the North Carolina Bureau of Investigation, was fired Wednesday by State Atty. Gen Wade Bruton, effective Jan 7. Bruton, who made the an nouncement at a special news conference, declined to give a reason except to say the change is needed for "a more effective and harmonious ad ministration" of the bureau. Anderson, a widely known Methodist layman and career law enforcement officer, could not be reached for comment. Bruton confirmed last week reports that he was conduct ing an investigation of the SBI, an agency under his jur isdiction. In his prepared statement, Bruton. said he had requested Anderson's resignation, add ing: "After a .full and com plete overall review and ap praisal of the bureau and con ferences with many of its per sonnel, I have reluctantly reached the conclusion that a more effective and harmonious administration of the affairs of the bureau requires a change in its executive man agement." Bruton added he regretted "the necessity of this deci sion, but in my opinion this action is necessary for the best interests of the bureau so that it may continue as the most effective arm of law en forcement possible." Bruton denied that the dis missal had a n y t h i n g to do with charges that he withheld information on a probe of the Ku Klux Klan from the chair man of the Governor's Law and Order Committee. He also denied that the re-, moval was tied in with un solved civil rights cases. Bru ton, in reply to questions, said he has not decided on a suc cessor, but he wants a profes sional law enforcement offi cer. He added, "I intend to in SALE E(EM MERRY CHRISTMAS TENT -Today Friday & Saturday - If you get only 25 Discount on Records, You're stuffing somebody's stocking!! ALL RECORDS em if if NEW STOCK ' if Vy LAST CHANCE gr ii ii 1 1 w- 7 11 ii til ma flta:-' '"MilIf", ii I j ; ;st.- .-urn I O Imim fSlif quire around about a number of people." Reliable sources , said that 20 agents went to see Bruton Wednesday to voice support of Anderson but to no avail. Bruton said Anderson's re moval had, been under consid eration for some weeks. He told newsmen he had discuss ed the matter with Anderson, "but he did not agree to re sign." The attorney general said a letter requesting Anderson's resignation was delivered Wednesday morning. Should he fail to resign, Bruton stated, "I would have no al ternative but to terminate him." Bruton shied away from questions as the the reason for the resignation. He re ferred instead to his prepared statement. Anderson, 63, formerly served as police chief at Winston-Salem and Charlotte and twice has been director of the SBI. The first was from 1946 to 1951 when he stepped down to head the North Carolina prison system. In 1953, Anderson left the prison post to serve tor two years as secretary of exten sion work for the Methodist Church in North Carolina. In 1955 and 1956 he was enforce ment director of the S t a t e Wildlife Resources, Commis sion. He was named head of the SBI again in 1957. Anderson attended Center Grade School in Davie coun ty, Mocksville High School and Rutherford College. He went to Winston-Salem and became a music teacher after leaving college. At the age of 22, he joined the Winston -Salem Police Department and began his climb through the police ranks. Anderson was appointed po lice chief in February, 1935, 10 years after joining the depart ment. In October, 1942, he moved to Charlotte, where he AT DISCOUNT ALL RECORDS Mono & Stereo ii W BEFORE HOLIDAYS HOT Com & Campu4fi . CHAFEL KiLI, N. C. fj became chief of police, a post held until April, 1946. He was then appointed SBI director. Anderson once said "One of the biggest things I had to cope with when I took over as SBI director was the jealousy some local officers held for the SBI. Some officers were reluctant to call us in to as sist them because they were jealous that we would get credit. We're after successful law enforcement cooperation and coordination. These are the key factors in strenthen ing law enforcement work in North Carolina." OLD TRACKS LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Fair Grounds, Pimlico and Saratoga are the only current ly operating race tracks that were in existence when Churc hill Downs opened on May 17, 1875. " mm ' wm! -WiMh w&mm We have a suit for every college man no matter what your clothing: budg et is, we have a suit in excellent traditional taste to fit your pocketbook. Our fine quality suits start at 59.95. FREE GIFT WRAPPING OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 Clothiers of Distinction FRANKLIN STREET As gifter, cut the best of figures with the type of gift pictured. As recipient, cut an elegant figure wearing them. All, a holiday largesse the Proprietor is proud to offer, and well worth the considering, come Christmas. -1-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1966, edition 1
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