The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 10

TIE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT. ORANGEBURG. S. PAGE TEN ABA Urged To Relax Courtroom Photo Ban from Wire Reports Roundup Of News Items From Over The Carolines MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1962 CHICAGO (AP) The American Bar Association was urged Sunday to relax its ban on taking frr Lake Levels COLUMBIA (AP) Lake levels reported Sunday by the Columbia Weather Bureau: Clark Hill 328.3 feet, about 1 1-3 feet below full stage. Lake Madion 75.4 feet, about 1-1-2 feet below full stage.

Lake Moultrie 74.3 feet, 2 1-2 feet below full stage. Lake Murray 332.5 feet, 7 1-2 feet below full stage. Lake Greenwood 433.7 feet, about 6 feet below full stage. Hartwell Reservoir 638.7 feet, about 21 1-2 feet below full stage. Lake winds Monday, shifting westerly 10 to 20 knots.

gramming should not be a second-class part of the press merely because their portrayal of news is audio or pictoial rather than through the printed word." Urging a revision of Caiun 35, Minow proposed: "It should be for the trial judge to decide whether and under what circum. stances and safeguards proceedings in his court might appropriately be reported by radio or television. In reaching a decision the judge would take Into consid-eration the lads of the case, the rights of the defendant, the physical facilities available and other factors balancing the interests of fair trial and free press." Arthur Hanson, consul lor the American Newspaper Publishers Association, told the committee that, "Three-fourths of the membership would say Canjn 33 should be removed in iU present form." "I would leave it to the judgment of the trial judge," he said. of Newspaper Editors, stated: "We endorse efforts to extend press coverage, through photography, broadcasting and television, as a matter of public inter-est, if this can be done without jeopardizing the rights of defendants, the state or the court. "We would like to support a program of seeing that new courtroom facilities are designed to include press facilities so that re-porters, photographers and broadcasters can work unobtrusively." Colburn pointed to such facilities used in the United Nations sessions and said that until "uniform, ideal courtroom conditions are available," he endorsed the Colorado plan.

Colorado and Texas judges have permitted courtroom photography and broadcasting in recent years. Minow wrote that television and radio now are basic parts of the nation's press, and he added: "Those in the broadcast industry promoting public service pro a photograph and using radio and television equipment in courtrooms during a trial. The chairman of the Fed eral Communications commission joined representatives of newspapers, radio and television in calling for a revision of Canon 35 a 25-yair-old rule of judicial ethics. They suggested that still and TV cameras and radio microphones be allowed in courtrooms when the presiding judge permits. The views were presented at a hearing conducted by a special ABA committee in person In most instances and in a letter from FCC Chairman Newton M.

Minow. John H. Colburn of the Rich-mond (Va.) Times Dispatch who represented the American Society To Restore Negro SEVTLLA, Spain (AP) -Capt. Charles B. Culbertson, a Jet fighter pilot at the Joint air base near Sevilla, said Sunday he has agreed to have his name placed in the nomination for South adjutant general in that state's primary elec tion June 12.

Culbertson, a Democrat, Is on leave from his Job as South Carolina Civil Defense director to aerve a year's active duty with the U.S. Air Force. He explained: "As an officer on active duty I campaign for the nomination but I can be drafted. I have notified my supporters back in South Carolina that I have no objection to my name being placed in nomination." A flight commander in the South Carolina Air Guard 137th Fighter Squadron, Culbertson went on active duty last Oct. 31 In the gen-eral call-up of Air Guard units, and came to Moron Air Base with the squadron several weeks later.

Its assignment ia to help defend strategic Air Force bases in Spain and Morocco In iht event of hostilities. His family remained at home in Columbia, S.C. Gary Says Post Office Dept. Bent Over Backward lilliM l-iHiij v': Milk iiiifiil iifiSi JUST A FEW HOUR'S HAUL C. J.

Star. The largest of the fish, caught Inabinet, left, of the Limestone com with top water jigger and top water munity, land Med Godwin of Cameron plug, weighed 9'i pounds. The two start-pose with the 16 bass they caught Sun- ed pulling in the fish about 4 a.m. and day morning on the Santce, near Lone decided to call it quits about 11 a.m. To Job reinstated with a reprimand.

The NAACP and Sen. Clifford P. Case, protested Law's dismissal, claiming it was done because of Law's activities for the NAACP. Gary, a Virginia Democrat, whose remarks were made public Sunday by the subcommittee, said he was "very much upset" by the incident, which he said included discrimination in reverse. "I hope in the future the policy will be to avoid discrimination of that nature," Gary said.

"We are getting to the point now where we are bending over so far backward we are discriminating against the majorities in favor of minorities." Robert J. Murphy, assistant postmaster general for personnel, said the most serious of the five charges brought against the employe was more than two years old and could not be used against him. "I am glad there was at least some excuse for it," Gary said "I do not think there was a rea son but I am glad there was an excuse for it." Gary added that the incident created a bad Impression throughout the country and was most unfortunate as far as the department itself was concerned. "Certainly the policy of nondis crimination should not serve as protection either for the majority or the minority to violate the laws, rules and regulations governing the department and not suffer the consequences," Gary said. Station Robbed SHELBY, N.C.

(AP) -Some where Sunday night a muscular and muddy thief probably was nursing bruises and trying to pry open the cash drawer of a massive old register stolen from a service station hert. Police said "Red" Roop, attendant at Harmon Oil station here, reported that someone apparently entered through the back door Sunday night and made off with the register, which he said weighed about 150 pounds. His trail indicated the thief fell about 10 feet down a muddy bank. A few coins which escaped through the slit of the locked drawer were recovered. Roop told polic the safe contained about $500 to $600 in cash and checks.

For College Selection WASHINGTON (AP) Chairman J. Vaughan Gary of a House Appropriations subcommittee says the Post Office Department bent over backward to restore a Negro to his job last year. Although no names were mentioned during a subcommittee hearing into the Post Office's budget requests for the fiscal year which begins July 1, Gary apparently was referring to W. W. Law, a Savannah, postman.

Law, an official of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Georgia, was at first fired from his job but later Dorothy Kirsten Ends Tour Of Soviet Union LOS ANGELES (AP) Prima donna Dorothy Kirsten arrived iunaay irom a montns opera tour of the Soviet Union which she called "the most fantastic ex perience of my career." She was tired "We had four hours of sleep in the last two days" but bubbling with enthusi asm over the wild ovations and courtesies she received from the music-loving Russians. "It was the most gratifying thing I've ever done," she told newsmen on disembarking at Los Angeles International Airport with her husband, Dr. John Douglas French. French, director of the Brain Research Institute at the Univer sity of California at Lcs Angeles, addressed Soviet medical and sci entific groups while Miss Kirsten sang opera. "I am determined to encourage other leading opera singers to go to Russia on these tours," Miss Kirsten said.

"It is one of the best ways for the Russian people to get the real truth about America. "I feel it is of the highest cultural value to show the Russians what we can do." She said she was surprised and pleased that the Soviet people were acquainted with her more as an actress rather than a singer. Blue And Gold Banquet Tonight The annual Blue and Gold Ban- of Club Scout Pack No. 345 will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church's recreation room, it was announced Farm Chief Says He Hasn'r Tried Inventory Changes WASHINGTON (AP) Secre-tary of Agriculture Orville Free man said Sunday he had not tried to represent a change in Inventory methods as a reduction in farm surplus products.

Sen. John J. Williams, had charged that Freeman had juggled the figures to cover up what the senator called a $150-million failure in the feed grain program. He had siad Freeman was making a ficitious claim of $1.5 billion reduction in farm surplus. In a television interview, Freeman said: "What he refers to is that the inventories in the Commodity Credit Corporation were changed in connection with the accounting, and some of the costs of acquisition and storage over the years were finally written off to give a more realistic inventory figure.

Elks Dance Social Is Postponed The scheduled Monday night dance social at the Orangeburg Elks Lodge has been postponed because of sickness in the instructor's family, Henry Moore, club manager, announced Sunday. FOR SALE CAROLINA AVE. 3 Bedroom brick home with separate dining room, new furnace, Venetian blinds, outside storage. Only $12,750 Call Us To-day Orangeburg Realty Co. Phone JE 4-4211 PHONE JE 4-4141 i mm Educators Blast Growing Number Of Entrance Tests ill studied, the report said.

Because success on a national test is given such importance, it added, "some high school pupils have learned to want answers to trivial questions because this is what cunts. Correspondingly, some teachers are only too eager to provide students with such answers, because this is relatively easy and also counts for The prime purpose of the national tests, the report said, is to identify those who will succeed in college. Thus the high schools tend to become farm clubs and training grounds for college-bound students. Sccrcs made on the tests are given far too much importance, by the students, their families, the high school and the colleges, the report said, and, "they often determine, rightly or wrongly what the future holds. Many children have been mistakenly la-belevi and pigeon-holed because misunderstanding or ignorance or both." Other major points of criticism: There are too many factors that can affect the test score or health on the day the test is given, difficulty in reading, emotional disturbances, and the degree of maturity.

"We didn't dare write anything which was contrary to policy," Scott continued. "I think policy is the guide. "I think national polio' and military policy ought rot to be left in the hands if individual military men. "I think at the same time we ught to find a way to make censorship make sense. "And when they knock cut something like they have when a man says.

'The Communist menace Is very great in the world and we are aiming to protect Ameri-; ca from it. and then some f.ol censor strikes it ait. that mili- that he cant icei mar nc is to ally muzzled. Then he must obey whatever the higher authority says." The Pentagon contends military'! officers who disagree with cen-j rship changes in their 5peerh: Uxts do have a to South Carolina Housing Improved Between 1950-60 COLUMBIA (AP) South Carolina housing Improved between 1350 and I960, according to the Census Bureau. This is shown in a detailed re port full of figures, charts and mans.

The renort. just released says that about 38 per cent of the housing units In the state were dilapidated or lacked some plumb ing facilities in I960, compared with per cent in lirao. With one of these reports you could amaze your friends with your knowledge of housing, in ras vou want vour own. the page report (with a 15-page intro duction) Is put out by the De nartment of Commerce. It's Vol' ume States and Small Areas- South Carolina.

Series HC (1-42.) If you don't want to bother, here are a few more wgmignts There were 678,379 housing units housing, apartments, trailers, etc. in the state on April 1, 1960, an increase of 120,707 or 22 per cent since April of liou. There were 11,072 trailers in the state being used as regular living quarters on April 1, 1960, and 85 per cent were occupied oy the owner. Fuel oil Is the fuel most often used by households in urban areas for heating. For cooking, electric ltv.

is most often used. Eieht oer cent of all units In the state were in structures with basements. Here's one for the folks who were looking for a place to rent fn Columbia on April 1. 1960. About 8.8 per cent of all rental units in Columbia were vacant and available for rent at that Ume This rental vacancy rate was higher than the state average oi 7.7 per cent.

Now, you're 11 set to be the life of the party. "WE RENT MOST ANYTHING" RIDGE REAMERS IMPACT WRENCHES HOSPITAL BEDS WHEEL CHAIRS TREE SAWS LANTERNS EMMETT A. SMITH EDISTO DR. JE 4-1723 VWt WW fill JtJl iur mW 'W' m- dr FOR Neat and Charming brick Rivelon Road; ideal floor dining room, kitchen, 3 tile bath, screened porch, Only HARLEY WLI's Anniversary CHARLESTON (AP) One of America's most colorful and his toric military units paid tribute Sunday to its honored dead In worship and memorial services. Active and inactive members of the Washington Light Infantry -marking their 135th anniversary gathered with members of Co.

118th infantry, S.C. National Guard at Trinity Methodist Church for worship. The unit Is part of the National Guard. The Rev. Joel E.

Cannon, pas tor, led the services. Hii pastoral prayer Included a minute's silence in the memory of members who died in the past year. A combined color guard of The Citadel Cadets and WLI members presented the colors for the wor ship service, including the dark red Eutaw battle flag given the unit by the widow of Col. William Washington in 1810, a banner that Ilew victoriously in the Revolution ary battle at Cowpens. That histor ic flag is only removed from its vault for this annual worship and memorial event.

Also presented for the first time was the WLI's own flag, designed by James N. Sellers son of WLI member and Trinity Church official James N. Sellers. After worship, the WLI, color guard, a drum and bugle con-tigent and a firing squad from The Citadel formed in Meeting Street for the march to Washington Park behind city hall for the Memorial service. Three volleys were lired and taps was played in honor of WLI dead.

Members of the unit have fought in every war in which The United States has taken part since the company was formed. The WLI annual banquet will be held on Washington's birthday (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. in the WLI Armory. MaJ. Gen.

Donald V. McGowan, chief of the U.S. National Guard Bureau in Washington, will be principal speaker. The general Is a much-decorated combat veteran of both world wars, with National Guard service dating from the Mexican border conflict in 1916. Miss Moody Dies; Funeral Today DENMARK, S.C.

Miss Dolly Moody, 78, died Saturday night at the David Nursing Home at Estill. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Barnwell Memorial Cemetery with the Rev. C. O.

Shuler officiating. The body will be at the Hightower Funeral Home in Denmark. Miss Moody was the daughter of the late Augusta and Mary Moody of Barnwell County. She was a member of the First Christian Church in Old Ellington. She had made her home with her niece, Mrs.

H. A. Geddings of Blackville. Survivors include W. R.

Moody of Jackson, Albert Moody of Augusta, Ga. W. T. Duncan of Barnwell, Alma Williams of Augusta, Mrs. Archie Taylor of Lees-ville and a number of nieces and nephews.

JUL 9. JL II 9. I mmT 'W mmw -mtw SALE CUTTINO 2 I 1S ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP)-National testing programs to determine such things as which high school students shall get into college and which shall win scholarships, were attacked bitterly here Sunday as dangerous and unfair to both the schools and the students.

Three major educational organizations, representing nearly of the country's top school officials, said the testing programs threaten to get completely out of hand. A report two years in the making said school systems should refuse participate in national test programs unless the tests "can be demonstrated to have value commensurate with the effort, money, time, and emotional strain involved." The report did not single out any of the testing agencies by name. The rep rt was sponsored by the American Association of School Administrators, holding its annual convention here, the National Association of School Principals and the Council of Chief State Sched Officers. Even gifted students will score well on a national test enly if they have studied what the test-maker thinks they should have Mrs. Haigler Of Cameron Dies; Funeral Tuesday CAMERON.

S.C. Mrs. Julia D. Haigler, 89, widow of the late George I. Haigler of Cameron, died Sunday at the Lowman Home in White Rock after several years of declining health.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Lutheran Church of the Resurrection with the Rev. G. B. Cor- ly officiating, assisted by the Rev.

Dr. Carl B. Caughman and and the Rev. Kenneth Webb. Burial will follow in Mt.

Lebanon Cemetery. The body will be at the Dukcs-Harley Funeral Home In Orangeburg and will be placed in the church an hour prior to the service. Born in Montgomery, Ala, a daughter of the late Jesse Capers and Jane Fersner Haigler, Mrs. Haigler was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Resurrection. Survivors include one daughter.

Mrs. A. T. (Pcarle) Wannamakcr of El Paso, Tex; four sons, Alva L. Haigler of Cameron.

Dr. S. V. Haigler and Dr. G.

N. Haigler, both of St. Louis, and George I. Haigler of Gaffncy. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren.

Andrews Couple's Death Is Ruled Murder, Suicide ANDREWS, S.C. (AP) A well-known Andrews man and his wife were fatally wounded during a family argument in their home here early Sunday. Cherokee County Coroner J. C. Townson reported.

r. i w'1 or arrival at aouinwcsi- uc muni vdiiHiuii. ana his wife, Mrs. Geraldine Youncc Calhoun, tuners and operators of Seottys Drive-in Restaurant and an adjoining grocery and flower shon. Mrs.

Calhoun died of a .32 bul- let wound in the cbt died from a .22 rifle bullet in the neck, the coroner said. A jury, impaneled by the c.ro-ner, ruled the deaths murder and; suicide. The coroner said the slain woman's mother. Mrs. Harvey X.

Ycunc. "'is account of the fatal argument: The co dauzh'T. Scotty. 15, heard her parents arguing about 3 a.m. Sunday and got up to investigate.

As she entered the ro m. she saw her mother falling. The girl ran next dorr and called a plivsiet an ambulance and her grandmother. ti. Coroner T.w.'ison said th girl's father apparently shot himself with a .22 riCe'after she had left the bouse.

LOT FOR SALE Beautiful wooded lot located on Pinehill Road in Scoville Woods. Excellent neighborhood to live See this one to-day. SIFLY REALTY CO. Sunday. Receiving awards will be Rich-ard Inabinet, Lion badge; Hugh Fields.

Bear badge; Kerry Jeff- coat, Bear Badge; Bill Sharpton, denner stripe; and Tony Union, as-1 slstant denner stripe. Den Mothers to be recognized arc Mrs. Nell Goodwin. Mrs. Rose'j Berry, Mrs.

Doris Lukoff Mrs. Lo- i Scott Says Military Should Have Appeal On Censorship 339 ST. JOHN ST. veneer residence on plan of living room, bedrooms, (1 paneled) large lot. 100 258'.

$10,950.00 rena Johnson and Mrs. Frances Frampton. TIME TO DIG IT UP? Some day, perhaps, you'll want to use the money you've saved so care fully over the years. Then you'll appreciate how wise you were to have placed your savings in our Association where they are readily available, every cent. OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY.

WASHINGTON (API Sen. Hugh Scott. said Sunday censorship of military men's speeches is necessary, but should make sense ami should include a right of appeal decisions of "some fool censor." Sett made the statements in discussing in a recorded TV interview a Senate investigation of charges by Sen. Strom Thurmond. that Pentagon censorship muzzles military rnn who want 'o attack communism.

The special investigating sub-j committee headed by Sen. John! Stennis. is to resume its' hearings M.ndav. In the interview recorded Jit st Metal I CoMt'to'Cmt Pcmsvlvania television an I radio! tar-v man ought tj have a built-; nations. Se (hat tiin ,0 DE17SPAPE0S My Current Dividend Keti SELLTIIE L1QST! SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORANGEBURG Phone JE 4-5143 408 Russell.

N. E. DRIVE-IN WINDOW and NIGHT DEPOSIT BOX Each Account Insured Up To $10,000 By Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corp an Agency of the U.S. Government ward the end of his service in the Navy in World War II he spent two or three momhs as a Navy lublic relations man and that his involved some lobbving on Caoitol Hill. He said the of former Gov.

Georse II. Eaiie of Pennsylvania "if lobbied fie Dtmocrts I Id'v'and that censoring is disned bied the Republicans in order to only to keep speeches from run-, maintain the integrity ul the Navylnini counter to national vr foreign as a lighting ree." policy..