The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 2

Pag 2, THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT. Oranfaturfl. $. Prktoy. July 10.

1970 HEW Man Urgss States Act: Health Planning sive health planning, said pro-. posed national health insurance will do nothing about low-quality or fragmented health serv-; Popklns said the health planning program also can resolve "the conflict between national policy and local priorities." Urges Teacher Pay Increase CHARLESTON (AP) The Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, James Henderson of Greenville, said Wednesday that well-trained, highly Intelligent teachers cannot be expected to "fill our 'classrooms for. the salaries South Carolina is offering them." speaking in Charleston, said, "quality doesn't cost more, it actually costs less, because we get more value for our dollars." And, he said, quality education was one of the greatest needs in South The GOP candidate said South Carolina also must work toward solving such problems as drug abuse, rising taxes, highway fatalities, substandard housing, pollution, crime and illiteracy. CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -An official of the U.S.

Department of Health, Education and Welfare warned Wednesday that local health services In the United States are in danger of being taken over by the federal government, Cary Hal director of HEW'a regional offices in Atlanta, said that state agencies for health planning must "respond quickly" if they don't want a federal agency that is "not nearly as responsive to the needs of the Hall, speaking to about 100 health planning officials from eight southern states at a regional meeting, said the federal Medicare 1 and Medicaid programs were proposed without adequate planning. He said the "impact has been catastrophic." "The federal government cannot make the proper decisions to suit the needs of a particular section of a particular state," Hall said. "I don't think government control will give us the quality we would like in, this country." The program was created by federal legislation in 1966 and is designed to encourage local health agencies to establish their own priorities. Earlier, Jordan Popkin, na-tional director of comprehen- Charloston Pollcomon Acqulttod CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-A federal court jury in Charleston Wednesday night acquitted two Charleston County policemen of charges they willfully violated the civil rights of a Negro man during last summer's strike by hospital workers in Charleston, The jury deliberated for almost four hours before returning a verdict to U.S.

District Judge Robert W. Hemphill. Accused in the case were officers Richard Mel Clements and Richard G. Roush. The indictments against them stated they wilfully deprived Robert Anderson of his civil rights by beating and kicking him as they took him to jail last summer.

Anderson was arrested for a curfew violation. Violence flared during the strike in Charleston and National Guardsmen, state police and local authorities were called in. Roush, testifying in his own behalf, said any force used on Anderson was to subdue him on the way to jail. He said Anderson attacked officer Clements. Clements did not testify.

Thant, Nixon Will Confer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A U.N. spokesman said Thursday Secretary-General Thant will confer Friday with President Nixon at the White House before a dinner the Presi-. dent is giving for him there. The conference will be at 3:30 p.m.

Friday and the dinner at 8 p.m. Thant will fly to Washington in the morning, will be a guest in Blair House while there and will return to New York, Friday night after the dinner. The dinner, long scheduled, is to commemorate the signing of the U.N. charter in San Francis-" co 25 years ago June 26. H.

Weathers, 38 acres in School District No. 2, Cow Castle Township, $6,000. Lois M. Williams to C. Francis Martin, right, title and Interest, the same being a one- half undivided interest, of, in and to property on Barclay Street in the Town of Elloree, $10,000.

R. Lawton Ashe to Lever Morris, a lot in Edisto Township, School District No. 4, $500. Mrs. Geraldine K.

Bonnette to Harold Sampson Myers, E. R. Jameson, Luke Dyches and Walter A. Bonnette, as deacons of the Cope Baptist Church, a lot in the Town of Cope, School District No. 4, $5, love and affection.

Agnes M. Davis to B. E. and Gladys B. Spell, a lot in Vance Township, $2,500.

Agnes M. Davis to Waldtraut N. Weeks, a lot in Vance Township, $2,500. J. W.

Farr to Leslie Ray Jeffcoat, two lots on Rivelon Road north, and a lot on Haddock Road, all about two miles west of the City of Orangeburg in Zion Township, School 'District No. 5 (outside), $8,000. F. L. Irick to The Cotton Producers Association, 4.904 acres at the intersection of S.

C. Highways Nos. 310 and 210 in the Town of Vance, Vance Township, $13,000. Bertha Jamison to Vernell Dash, a lot on Williams Street in Belleville Acres subdivision in School District No. 5 (outside), Orange Township, $5, love and affection.

Bessie James to Walter Lee James, a lot on S. C. Highway No. 6 in Vance Township, $5, love and affection. Sallie l.

McMichael to Devie Inabinet, a lot on Kennerly Road in School District No. 6, Limestone Township, $5, love and affection; Barbara H. George, et al, to 'arry J. Shingler, a lot on Dennis Avenue in or near the town limits of Holly Hill, $1,500. HOSPITAL CENSUS Number of patients in the Orangeburg Regional Hospital as of midnight Tuesday: General, 211; New Born, 17.

Number of patients admitted to the hospital Wednesday: General, 29; New Born, 3. TOTAL: General, 240; New Born, 20. Number of patients discharged from the hospital Wednesday: General 34; New Born, 2. Number of patients in the hospital -as of midnight Wednesday: General, 206; New' Born, 18. BORN IN HOSPITAL 1 To Mr.

and Mrs. A. Harley of Orangeburg, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Brown of North, a To Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Reeves of Reevesville, a son.

REAL ESTATE W. E. Atkinson to Herman S. Winningham and Lucille Winningham, a lot on the Belleville Road in Wilkinson Heights subdivision' in School District No. 5 outside), Orange Township, $750.

Otto G. Arndt to Greta Elayne A. Adams, right, title and in--terest of, in and to property on North Broughton Street in the City of Orangeburg, $5, love and affection. Billy J. Jeter to William Kneece and Barbara J.

Kneece, property on Cleckley Boulevard, in Hill-Dale Estates subdivision in School District No. 5 (outside), Orange $22,250. Mamie Lee Hook Livingston to Albertha McMichael, a lot in the Town of North, $700. Barbara I. Stokes to Encilie M.

Gunter, a lot in West Park Estates subdivision in the Town of Branchville, $600. J. D. Sweatman to Lessie Mae Ellis, two lots on Sweat Street in. Holly Hill, $475.

Jessie Bell Weathers to Police Chief Found Guilty Of Perjury SEATTLE (AP) A federal court Jury found former Asst. Seattle Police Chief M.E. Cook guilty of perjury Thursday on charges that he lied to a grand jury about knowledge of a police payoff and shakedown system. The 12-day trial shook the Seattle Police Department as a procession of officers, tavern owners and bartenders testified to a payoff system under which officers may have received $140,000 a year for 30 years. The city's acting police chief, Frank Moore, became ill last week and Mayor Wes Uhlman replaced him with Charles Gain, police chief in Oakland, Calif.

Uhlman said Gain would be on leave of absence from Oakland until a new permanent chief can be named in Seattle. Cook, 56, who retired in May alter 29 years on the force, was allowed to remain free on his own recognizance. Sentencing was set for Aug. 10. The jury of seven men and five women got the case Wednesday and deliberated for a total of 11 hours.

Cook testified that he at no time participated in a shakedown system or had personal knowledge of payoffs to policemen in the Seattle department. He said he had heard rumors of payoffs but said he had found no evidence to support them. U.S. District Judge William J. Lindberg earlier this week struck one of three perjury charges against Cook.

He was convicted on the other two charges In. which the grand jury said Cook denied knowledge of officers being involved in shakedowns and being paid off by owners of gambling establishments. South Viets' Deaths Exceed Americans' Toll SAIGON (AP) Combat deaths of South Vietnamese topped American losses last week for the 60th straight week, indicating that Saigon is assuming a bigger share of the fighting, the main aim of Vietnami-zation. The U.S. Command's weekly casualty summary reported 61 Americans killed and 463 wounded last week; as compared to 371 killed and 1,027 wounded for South Vietnam." It marked, the lowest Arneri-; can death toll since the week ending Dec.

,3, 1966, when 44. U.S. deaths in action were reported. 4 DANCEI JOKER'S INN TONIGHT Tonight featuring: The Rebetaires 8:00 to 12:00 Open Monday thru Saturday 1 at 2 p.m. (On Charleston Road) William H.

Ott COPE, S. C. WUliam Herbert Ott, 72, died Thursday morning in the Bamberg County Hospital. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Union Methodist Church, Cope.

Burial will follow in Union Cemetery near Cope. The Rev, Anderson Gray will officiate. He was born in Cameron, a son of the late Henry Woodfield and Clara Barber Ott. He was a farmer and a member of the Union Methodist Church. He is survived by one sister, Mrs.

Rosa Lee Fogle of Bamberg, and a number of nieces and nephews. The body will be placed in the church one hour before the service. Cooner Funeral Home in Bamberg is in charge of arrangements. H.G. Livingston NORTH, S.C.-Hilton G.

Livingston of North died Thursday morning at the residence. He was a son of Mrs. Rachel Halmon Livingston and the late John Wesley Livingston. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Marie Livingston; two children, Rachel and Patricia Livingston, all of North; his mother, Mrs.

Rachel Livingston of Wilmington, Del, six sisters and five brothers. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. in Harris Chapel United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. W.P. Generette.

Otto Crumel Funeral Home of North is in charge of arrangements. William C. Taylor BRANCHVILLE, S. C. -William C.

Taylor, 82, died suddenly Thursday afternoon. He was born in Lexington County, son of the late D. S. and Ada Taylor. He was a retired railroad worker and a member of the Branchville Methodist Church.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by the Ott Funeral Home in Branchville. Senators Vote No WASHINGTON (AP) Both of South Carolina's U.S. SenatorsRepublican Strom Thurmond and Democrat Ernest Hollings' voted against an amendment Wednesday that would limit certain farm subsidies to $20,000. 'i The amendment to the Agriculture Department appropriations bill would limit subsidies for wheat, feed grains and cotton. tu SI'.

mmmmmmm- WmmmB 2 ssra-ainiifiiLoat Al WWAVQ CIQQT fll iTV Miriam K. Weathers, a lot in School District No. 2, Cow Castle Township, $500. Jessie Bell Weathers to Thomas E. Weathers and Glenn Goodyear Going After The Smells AKRON, Ohio (AP) The Goodyear Tire Rubber Co.

says it has assigned six scien- i tists in its chemical division toj smell the company's products, Goodyear said its "odor pan-, el" is to find, identify and try to eliminate objectionable smells in products. VV7 Vsl II I v-y II S7S7 Judges Find Prison Life Taste Bitter By MARTY THOMPSON (Associated Press Writer RENO, Nevada (AP) was appalled at the homosexuality out there," said one of 23 Judges who spent a night in a state prison here. The comment by District Court Judge John Fitzgerald of Le Center; Minn. was echoed time and again Thursday as the other jurists described their ex-periences. Homosexuality is "far less here than in great big institutions," Warden Carl Hocker said in reply, "because of the small size of the prison and amount of surveillance." "The State of Nevada would do a great service today to get two bulldozers out there and tear the damn thing to the ground," said Judge E.

Newton Vichers of Topeka, Kan. He told of convicts who "raved, screamed and rubbed cans against the wall during the night." "We've got to get half-way houses," Vickers said. "Something to help these guys when they get out. I was like an animal. I was in a cage.

"I kept hoping each hour was going by. 1 Superior Court Judge Robert J. Bryan of Port Orchard, and Superior Court Judge Irwin Cantor of Phoenix, were among five judges to spend the night in maximum security in solitary 4 confinement in an area called "The Hole." Automatic toilets in each bare, one-man cell in "The Hole" flush every seven minutes with a "long, deep roar" that Bryan and Cantor said kept them awake through a night punctuated by profane shouts from inmates. "The language was terrible," Bryan said. "But it was no worse than in the Army or any other place where men are together without women.

"Except for protection of society in some cases, there is no good reason to lock a man up with nothing to do," Bryan said, adding that he understood 29 days in "The Hole" is common. "This is not solving disciplinary problems: in Jhe prison. It solves imniediate problems but not future problems." The judges volunteered to enter the prison at nearby Carson City as part of their learning experience in the National College of State Trial Judges at the University of Nevada-Reno campus. The prison has 650 inmates, about evenly divided between maximum and minimum security sections. Most of the judges stayed in dormitores in the minimum security section, where there are no barred doors and convicts sleep on bunks.

The judges were processed as ordinary prison ers. They were stripped and put in blue denims for their stay. The visit was called "a real contribution to the morale of the inmates and the staff" by Warden Hocker, who added: "An impression tends to grow up in inmates minds they are reject ed." Most judges said they had visited their home state prisons, but none had spent a night in a cell. "One judge said he had never visited his state's institution and it was his firm intention to do so," Hocker noted. "I've been accused by one or two of my fellow judges or being too lenient," said Circuit Judge Plummer M.

Shearin of Rockville, Md. "I was already something of a reformer. I'm going to be even more evangelical a reformer." Shr tJimrs an) Qfmorrnt Published every morning by ttw Sim 211 Broughton. S.E., Orange-, burg, S.C., 291 IS. Second clan pottage paid at Orangeburg.

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