Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 16, 1964, edition 1 / Page 8
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On Reapportionment Liberals Defeated In Senate Move WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Tuesday defeated a com promise amendment on stats leg islative reapportiomnent aimed at clearing away the major stumbling block to adjournment of Congress The vote was 42-40. The compromise drafted by a group of so-called liberals was a mildly-worded statement to ex press the “sense of Congress” that the states be given “reasonable . time” to comply with the Supre me Court ruling that their legis latures be apportioned on an equal population basis. It was not bind ing but merely reflected the senti ment of Congress in formal form. The compromise would have re placed a stronger proposel by Sen ate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen which would have made it mandatory that the states be given until Jan. 1, 1966, to carry out of •my court reapportion ment orders. The group which sponsored the icompromise had vigorously op posed the Dirksen amendment j with a talkathon which was snarl- j ■ ■ *t, ; Gov't Seeking bidding materials are available td .Contractors from the Design and /Construction Division, Pub’ic Bu- ; ildings Service, General Services ! Administration, 1776 Peachtree ; Street, N. W., A'ianta, Georgia 30209; telephone 876 3311, ..5645. v ■ Bids will be opened in Room ?53 at the address in Atlanta on October 13, 1964 at 2:30 pm, EST. Charlotte investigation consisted of inter views with several persons includ ing inmates at the federal prison at Stewart Air Force Buse in Smy rna, Tenn., the state prisons for both men and women in Raleigh, and police departments in Raleigh, Newton, Richmond, Va., and Lan caster. S. C. The testimony was not released. "After completing this report. It is the opinion of these six men and myself that one of the officers - Detective B. W. Stogner - under investigation was guilty of appear ing in a public place while off duty In an intoxicated condition," Hord said The police chief said the offense occurred on Feb. 28, 1964. Two oth er officers who. along with Stog ner, were exonerated. Their names were not known. “I was in the process of suspend ing this officer (Stogner) and citing him before the Civil Service Com mission when he informed me he wished to tender his resignation, which he did,” Hord said. Stogner, a member of the de partment since 1940, has been on an extended sick leave since April 3. Thurmond •tectorial votes. In 1952 Thurmond backed Re publican Dwicht D. Eisenhower for the presidency and in 1956 and 1960 staved aloof from the presi dential race. Thurmond’s decision to bolt the Democrats came as news to party leaders and to his South Carolina colleague, Democdatic Sen. OUn D. Johnston. Johnston, a stunch backer of the Johnson administration, said Thurmond had not discussed the decision' •v'th him. 1A Thurmond's decision was fore shadowed earlier this year. In a television Interview at Cohimbia, 6. C„ in July he said, "I know of no Reason why ... I should be n the kwae-party with Sen. pubert jHumbhery and Sen. Joe Clark of Pennsylvania because w«. Just don't fetand for the same principles.” Thurmond’s defection will have to effect, on the party balance in the Senate. The Democrats will hold a commanding 66 to 34 edge. Thurmond will, however, risk He seniority. He Is the fourth rankinv member of the Commerce Cimntttee and the seventh-rank ing Democrat on the Armed Ser vices Committee. Thurmond has been noted most promientlv for his stand against all civil rights legislation. He was a leading participant in the anti rights filibusters of 1957, 19*0 and 196*. His veting record closely par allels that of Goldwater. Thuimmd. a native of Aiken S. C„ has served as a state sen ator. circuit lodge and governor of his state. In 1954 he was elec tod to the Senate as a write-in flgWttfctir defeating the "official" Democratic candidate for the seat held by the late Sen. Burnet lng election year - adjournment plana. In advance of the vote, Dirk sen said ihe compromise^ failed to “come to grips with the problem.” Exhibits Winners 1st. Daryll Temple 2nd, Charles Matthews 3rd, Ralph Jemigan 4th, David Temple 5th: adult, Joe Bul lock 1st. Earl Faircloth 2nd and Bobhv Wicker, 3rd. Best Single Stalk of Soybeans: vouth divHo” Ralph Jernigan 1st Jimmy Britt 2nd and Baxter Thom ss 3rd: adult division. Earl F*ir c’oth lsh D. H. Fairc’i-ith 2nd. Wayne Fa'rcloth 3rd. J. C. Bullock 4th. and Bobby Writgr 5th. B°st P'a’e Potatoes' youth division. Mary Ellen Temple t.. D. M'■yr<T.*v»v 1st. adults. Best Dozen Eggs- vonth division, wno' T c.'Hal*v 1st. Ro bert Womble 2nd: Mrs. Wills Tem nio jvH- w'i'h 'Tomole 4th Canoiov jn Clear .Tars: Mrs. Carolyn Goff 1st and Eugene Mc Donald 2nd. ■Root V00,otahles (Penned! • you*!1 ttiston Po*hv Sfci!‘h l«t ar>a Iw^WI****** R ~ *. o-w S. JHarringfon- b j Best Jam: Mrs. Rudy Matthews [opt ,Tf»]]v • 49trfb. ifnfPl-ptW 1st ’drlt. , •* flRCt prnch’wpc ■ prflv'lf; Cv’l. Pav'V.oi ‘tot, and Mrs. Eucene 9rift*. Poof pl-Vlo. Pnopmhor* Mrs. P c TTorrtntrfnn let and Mrs. Rudy t f 9nd. ■Res* W““ts: **vs Rijdv M***heWS lot and Mrs. Carolyn Goff 2nd. Sowing: youth division. Gail Holder 1st. and Helen Harrington 2nd. Best Cotton Dress, youth division. Gail Holder, 1st, and Helen Har rington 2nd. Best Ladies Suit, youth. Gail Holder 1st, and Helen Harrington 2nd. Best Art: vouth. Patriot!* Ann st.ark 2nd; adult, Mrs. Edgar R Bain. lsf. Best Craft: vouth division, Bar bara Midvett 1st; adult. Mrs. Hen rv Hamilton. 1st with nine ne»d1e basket, and Mrs. N. W. Maness 2nd Ford To “because it gives us a long night of bargaining when much can be done.” Reuther repeate^ that no mat ♦n how a^raerive the union’s ec onomic package might be at Ford, “we will insist that the work con dition problem be dealt with.” Decision Conies when he left the Xrm&m rcrurri today and would announce its decision whether it would set » strike deadline. '5i *-~ on Highway Cptiunission jMjgtist ISgnres on cons^yrriion of roads in Harnett ConulpM'v’r. The^^ttewina nroiects were sup posed ’to "have been underway but were held uo bv continued rain: one mile of SR 1716, access road to the j-CartilRe' Coro. 15 miles of SR 1»8, is* miles of SR 1237, one * of SR ; 1540. 0 6 miles of SR OSinBVriaf SR-1713 extenrion. t miles of SR 1006. 1.8 miles for new addition to Rninev Drive and Pridgen Drive, 08 miles of SR 2014 0 8 miles of SR 1427: 0.6 miles of SR 1115 (nave only). 3.7 miles of SR 1120 (nave onlvT, 1.6 miles of SR 1918 (nave only). 0.6 miles of SR 1507 (pave onlvT. 1.6 miles of SR 1722 (nave only), 0.3 miles of SR 1763 in Erwin (pave onlv): 0.1 mile of SR 1750 in Erwin UiUM T fT f C Science is constantly expanding the Va term a If fv bounds of human knowledge—and of human communication. From the tom-tom to the picture-telephone, inventors have sought new ways to help men communicate with each other over greater and greater distances and at greater and greater speeds. These scientific inventions and discoveries have been utilized with tremendous effectiveness in the arts, enabling men to project the light of their ideas and images to the darkest corners of the earth—through printing, photography, radio, motion pictures, television and, now, Electronovision. Electronovision, and its offshoot, Thoatrofilm, combine the latest electronic and optical techniques so that audiences everywhere in the world may see an outstanding stage play, or ary other similar event, exactly as it is performed on Broadway—but at popular ptices, approximating those for first-run motion pictures. It thereby brings within the financial reach of the general public the finest, and the most elaborate and expensive, of stage productions, operas, concerts, plays or arena spectacles. Uimt IT M/flDffC The Electronovision pin giUww I# Wvflflv cess,which produces The ctrofilm, involves a developmental series of steps, as illustrated in tne diagram above. Step 1: Electronovision cameras photograph electronically the play or event being enacted. As many as 15 Electronovision cam eras, the number utilized for Richard Burton’s "Hamlet," may be operated simultaneously. Of particular importance is the lighting innovation developed by Electronovision (see inset). Ordinary motion picture or television cameras require intense light—and, of course, the large amount of equipment necessary to produce that light. Electronovision may operate with only available light, as in a darkened theatre. Step 2: The images captured by the Electronovision cameras are transmitted electronically to a specially equipped monitoring board, located apart from the stage area. Step 3: Cables carry the impulses to mobile stations that are fu'ly operational for instant recording and transmission. Step 4: Electronic converter changes the recorded impulses to the necessary size and shape for Theafrofilm projection. Step 5: Combining the latest developments in optics with those in scientific packaging makes possible the mass dtefiibution of ft*e Thpatrofilm product step s Audiences in local motion picture theatres may view <!»« <"liw’' Rroarlwai prodnctinn nn the rhoaticfrlrn screen. WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU Electronovision Theatrofilm is important to you and your family. For the first time, you will be able to see in your own commu nity, at your own local motion picture theatre, the most im portant Broadway attractions and other events. Only a limited number of people were able to go to the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre in New York to see Richard Burton in “Hamlet," hailed as one of the outstanding theHraHuichievements of all time. The audience was limited by geography.by the small number of seats available and by the price of tickets to Broadway productions. Now, through the magic of Electronovision Theatrofilm, Richard Burton's “Hamlet" is brought to you and your family. You will see the entire Koduction, in full, as though you were sitting in the theatre in >w York. , J „ , , And this is only the beginning. The success of Richard Burton s "Hamlef ’ will make certain that you and your family will see many other important events in your community theatre through the revolutionary new process of Electronovision, a modern miracle of the electronic age. . “ In New York Schools Student Boycott NEW YORK (UPI> — White parents iept tens of thousands of children out of classes for a sec ond day today to protest erosion of the neighborhood school princi ple. A boycott leader said! most students will deturn to school Wednesday. The demonstration, scheduled to last only two days, was peace ful except for one isolated inci dent at a Junior high school in Queens Village, which was picket ed by 300 parents. Some of the pickets subjected three pro-inte gration demonstrators who show | ed up at the scene to name-calling | end epithets. **3$ if Mrs; -LeOT-EtrEnbfe, Jt„ the former E$a Gray jWlson and daughter of Mr and Mrs. Leon Wil son of Route S, Dunn, received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Physiology from the University of Carolina at Chapel Hill on research , the if^j^tment of Pfc/si&mgy, Which is a jiart of the School of Medicine at the Univer sity. As a teaching assistant She presented lectures and conducted experimental laboratories in phy siology to pharmacy students tpxd ■"■■■ ‘ ' " in physiology teaching-la > • /nr medical, dental. mSmiti SR i«5 18 mile* Of SR 9044, and an access road to the Capital IQwanis .dub. - r .f ' ‘ ’ -fW Projects actually underway In clude SR 1793 in which 65 per cent of the grading and 50 per cent of the draining work was accomplish ed through the end of August; and on SR 2036, In which 40 percent of the clearing, 35 per cent of the grading and 25 per cent of the draining work had been done through the end of August. pharmacy and nursing students. While serving as a research as sistant in blood coagulation she co author ed several articles which were published in medical and scientific journals. Blood coagula tion becam eher area of specialized research and served as the basis for her doctoral dissertation. BUp Gray holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Grammar Grade ii ■ ill wi in iHiiinimiimii .... .. MRS. LEON ENNIS, JR. SOCCER WARM-UP — Richard Tlmberlake of Ralel?n (center) watches Tony Tabdill of Teheran, Iran (left), pass off to Sam Khoshaba of Kirkuk, Iraq, is the year’s first soccer drill at Campbel lCol 1«J». _ > .. ... Education from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro end b Master of Arts degree in Health and Physical Education from the University of North Car olina at Chapel Hill. She is a form er teacher of the eighth grade in Dunn High School, where she also coached the high school girls’ bas ketball team. She has also served as Director of Health and Physical Education at Saint Mary’s Semi nary - Junior College, Saint Mary s City, Maryland, and as Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education at Furman University, Greenville, S. C. Her husband, Leon, is pursuing a doctoral degree in the School of business Administration at the University of North Carolina at onapci him. Both Leon and Ella Gray are former residents of Dunn and are now residing in Chapel Hill. Record Want ADS PAY The family of the late J. H. and Maggie Westbrook Lee will hold their annual reunion on Sunday at the Bentonville Community Building on Route 1, Four Oaks. The lunch will be served at 11:30 p. m. Those attending should take picnic baskets. AT TUCKER'S *S?L $5 Down Will Deliver A Full Room Which has Goad Condition 1 LIVING ELECTRIC & ODD CHAIRS DISH CABINETS - WALL CABINETS DINETTES
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1964, edition 1
8
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