Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / June 25, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
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____________ coer cive measure in American history will become law shortly thereafter. One has but to review the defeat of the amendments offered in good faith following cloture on June 10 to realize the tremendous pressur es brought to bear upon the Sen ate as it considered this bill. In rapid order, amendments, which would have been readily accepted as a part of any other hill, were voted down in an emotional atmos phere. Although I opposed this bill be cause it violates many fundamental American principles, after cloture was invoked, I endeavored to try to make the bill sensible, workable, fair, and in conformity with es tablished judicial procedures. To this end, I offered a number of amendments and called up thirty four of these within the brief time permitted. -Only the amendment which I offered to prevent the dual prosecution of civil rights defend ants for the same criminal act was accepted and incorporated into the bill. The other thirty-three merit ous amendments were rejected by margins which ranged from very close to overwhelming. ine amendment wmcn i ottered were made in conformity with fun damental principles which I have always attempted to incorporate in the laws governing our nation. These principles are the laws should be uniform and certain in all cases of a like nature, and that the legal ,, rights of all men in like circum stances ought to be identical. This bill does violence to these ideas. It grants fnany kinds of ju dicial review, it grants special priv leges to the supposed beneficiaries which are not granted to all Am ericans, and it directs the law to PARAMOUNT STARTS JUNE 25th "The Chalk Garden” Technicolor Deborah Hayley Kerr _ Mills BRIGHT LEAF Drive-In Theatre SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY "Seven Faces Of Dr. Lao99 Technicolor —Sterrina— Tony Randall -- STARTS WEDNESDAY JUDY 1 £ ■ ; ■../ , ' "Country Music On Broadway ” apply in large measure toward one region of the nation. As a result of this, the bill does much to de stroy the right of all Americans to have equal protection of the law. With the passage of this bill, the real ordeal lies ahead. We are told that the demonstrations will con tinue, that new outbreaks of vio lence are expected to occur, and that campaigns will, be launched, notwithstanding this legislation, against at leasf one Southern state. Moderation, patience, and courage will be tested unceasingly as they have been within the past year. North Carolina has demonstrated time and again its capacity for reasoned judgments and wise ac tions. Our people carry a proud respect for the law and for good human relationships. Yet as this law is enforced and implemented by future demands for more laws, we are going to find that Edmund Burke, the great En glish statesman, spoke the absolute truth, and a very tragic one, when he said that “bad laws are the worst sort of tyranny.” It is in deed tragic that the majority of the Senate did not exercise more reasoned judgments in the con sideration of the amendments to this bill. This is best illustrated in the de feat of amendments which would have curtailed the power of in numerable of agencies in promul gating governmental laws under this bill. One of the great complaints today is that an infinite number of governmental agencies are mak ing laws. Now under Title VI the process will be vastly expanded. Some have estimated that 167 pro grams will be involved in regula tions on civil rights applicable to Federal assistance. History teaches that Thomas Jefferson knew whereof he spoke when he said: "... Though writ-* ten constitutions may be violated in moments of passion or delusion ... they furnish a text to which those who are watchful may again rally and recall the people." SUCKER CONTROL Continued from Page 4 much moisture. Growers should not use more than one pint of MH-30 per 1,000 plants. At least 20 to 50 gallons of water should be used per acre. The effectiveness of MH-30 may be cut substantially if a heavy rain occurs four to six hours after ap plication. A final point that growers should remember is to let MH-30 treat ed tobacco become well ripened be fore harvest. Up-stalk tobacco treated with MH-30 will usually need to stay in the field from one to two weeks longer than if not treated. If a farmer plans to use one of the oil emulsions, Marshall says it should be applied in the early T&cct&Ucit ' TiriEUL_ To test your knowledge of re cent events, complete the follow ing six statements, checking you answers with those below. 1—Pictured (Gov. William Scran ton) (Gov. George Romney) an nounced that he will make a try fo* the Republican president*'' «—xangle) (Northern Dancer) won the Bel mont Stakes, the third jewel in the triple of racing. ' 3— A petition signed by 50,000 persons the Vatican, asking sainthood for XXm, who died (a year ago) (in th tury). 4— President Johnson replaced the entire U.S. in South Viet Nam, with the exception bassador Henry Cabot Lodge) (W. Averell Harriman). 5— The Senate (voted) (fatted to vote) cloture to end the fili buster which blocked action on thq civil rights bill. 6— Rietured pitching ace (Sandy Koufax) (Whitey Ford) pitched his third no-hitter, equalling a major league mark set by Bob Fetter. Count 10 for each correct choice. A score of 60 is excellent; 50, good; 40, fair; less than 40, poor. Decoded Intelligram •xejnoji—9 pajOA—§ •oSpoq—f ’03b jboa—g oiSuBjpBnt)—z uojubjds—I flower stage. The emulsion must run down into each leaf axil since it kills suckers by contact. It is suggested that growers use about one teaspoonful of emulsion per plant. Two gallons of emulsion mixed with an equal amount of water will treat about 6,000 plants. Treat in clear, warm weather. But avoid extremely hot days or the hottest part._of the day when the temperature is 90 degrees or higher. FIVE BEAUTIFUL BUYS AND ONE GREAT PLACE TO BUY (NOW at your Chevrolet dealer's ) Model! shown show: top Mt. Corvotto Sting Roy Sport Coupe; right, Corvair Monza Club Coupo; Waited till now for that new Chevrolet? You’ve struck it rich, because right now it’s "Trade ’N’ Travel Time” at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Check him on these, five beautiful buys: J—The luxurious Jet-smooth Chevrolet. 2—The fun-loving Chevelle. 3—Chevy n, economical too. 4—The unique rear-engine Corvair. 5—A sensational Corvette Sting Ray. r, ChtvyQ Nova Sport Coupe; bottom left, Chevelle Malibu; right, Chevrolet Impale. Pick a sleek Sport model with a great choice of engine, air conditioning and other extra-cost options. A roomy wagon for travel or camping. Perhaps a sun-loving convertible or sporty coupe. From 45 models in all. Whatever your choice, it’s a great way to go. First way to go is your Chevrolet dealer’s. Now —during Trade ’N' Travel Time! CHECK THE TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET ■uwuupwmuwmpummummwRWmww Comm CHEVELLE * CHEVY n • CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S I—WWUMUMMUnunnnwMUUMi 32-8528 Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone PI MaysvRIe, N. C. Manufacturer* Licepae No. lit
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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June 25, 1964, edition 1
5
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