The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 6

SIX THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1965 Shelton Asks For End To Rights Commission, Condemnation Of King ATLANTA (UPI) Imperial Wizard Robert Shelton of the Ku Klux Klan Sunday said he was asking for legislation which would abolish the Civil Rights Commission and would label Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. "subversive" for advocating a boycott of Alabama products. Shelton, a former tire salesman from Tuscaloosa, said he sent a telegram to President Johnson stating six requests which also included a request that Rep. Charles Weltner of Georgia be removed from the House Un American Activities Committee.

At a called news conference in a downtown hotel at which he sat beside Georgia Grand Dragon Calvin Craig, Shelton said he was seeking immediate legislation to abolish the Civil Rights Commission. He said he had asked Johnson to revamp the commission with an equal number of members from conservative and liberal elements across the nation. The membership should include the Klan, he said. Shelton said he had also requested an immediate measure which would make any persons, group or organization whose intent is to boycott an entire state guilty of treason. CALLED SUBVERSIVE King, by advocating a boycott of Alabama goods, could jeoptire state, Shelton said.

is ardize the economy of these en- "definitely subversive action," the Klan leader said. Shelton said he informed the President that Weltner had a dinner for King, who had signed a petition to abolish the House-Un-American Activities Committee. Weltner is a member of the committee. Shelton said he also proposed to Johnson that Congress enact a bill which would require every federal judge appointed to have served on the bench of a state court of appeals for at least three years. He also demanded that equal respect be given to the widows of survivors of Viet Nam that is given to civil rights groups widows and survivors.

Finally, Shelton, for the second time, requested a meeting with the president to discuss Klan activities. Shelton and Craig last month had requested a similar meeting with Johnson. The White House at that time said the request was referred to the Justice Department as a matter of routine. Shelton said, "President Johnson has opened the front door of the White House to pinkos, Negroes and tennis-shoe wearing beatniks." The Klan seeks the same right to personally express its grievances, he said. Asked if he felt Johnson's investigation of the Klan will damage the group, Shelton said, "If Johnson continues his yakking, he will prove to be the Klan's best recruiter." Swilling Death Sentence Goes To S.C.

High Court: COLUMBIA (AP) A death sentence in a murder case will be appealed to the South Carolina Supreme Court during its a term opening Monday in Columbia. James Weldon Swilling is appealing the death sentence, handed out last fall on convicin the slaying of cafe operator Christo G. Dunis of Greenville. In another appeal, Liles of Spartanburg contends he should get a new trial because he was inadequately represented by counsel. He was sentenced to 30 years for manslaughter in 1956.

Liles says further he was given narcotics before entering a guilty plea. A number of civil cases also lare on the April docket. Greeleyville Man Is Burned To Death; 2 Friends Queried GREELEYVILLE (AP)-Ernest Johnston, 45-year-old Negro who lived alone, was burned to death Sunday when the small frame house in which he lived was destroyed by fire. Williamsburg County Coroner Guy T. McIntosh said he was holding two friends of Johnston's pending an investigation.

The house was heated by a fireplace: and an oil heater. Mc- CHEESE STANDARD Several states require pasteurized milk for the manufacture of cheese as a health measure. POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS I CLOGGED TOILETS in a jiffy! NEVER AGAIN that sick feeling when your toilet overflows AFLEX Toilet ALL ANGLE Plunger Unlike ordinary plungers, Toilaflex not permit compressed air or messy water to splash back or escape. With Toilaflex the full pressure plows through the clogging mass and swishes it down. Can't miss! DESIGNED TO FLEX AT ANY ANGLE RECESSED RIM TRAPS AIR WATER CENTERS ITSELF, CAN'T SKID AROUND TAPERED TAIL GIVES FIT Get the Genuine $265 AT HARDWARE STORES EVERYWHERE Intosh said Johnston and his friends had been drinking.

School Seeking National Rating The nine-member committee which has been conducting a four-day study of Blue Ridge High School's qualifications for accreditation made a favorable preliminary report the last of the week to Principal Joe M. Forrester, and his faculty and Holladay, area superintendent. Representatives of the South Carolina unit of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, the committee made a thorough study and found only two items that would need correction by next year. "Three teachers are not teaching in their certified field." Mr. Forrester explained, "and seven are what the committee termed Both conditions can be corrected by fall." A formal written report will follow in about two weeks, Mr.

Forrester said. The committee studied a self-analysis report prepared by the school on the basis of two years study. The report was on analysis of all areas of school operations and was prepared by faculty members in the school's effort to obtain accreditation. Members of the committee were C. E.

Bedenbaugh, Easley High School; Roger L. Kirk, Columbia High School; J. M. Bedenbaugh, Lexington High School; Miss Nancy Day, of the State Department of Education, Columbia; John Mabry, Fairforest Junior High School, Fairforest; W. Owens Corder, State Department of Education; F.

W. Allen, Irmo High School, and M. A. Ramsey, Macedonia High School, Moncks Corner. Even CASH YOU GET TAXES Pay'ts 18 Mos.

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Alan is Alan Krahe Hogenauer of Bronx, N. and Sally is Sarah Jane Pabst, an Earlham senior from Washington, D. who will be 22 on April Wirephoto) Seek More Negro Participation In Party Affairs Demo National Committee Pushes Own Anti-Discrimination Project WASHINGTON (UPI) While Congress argues about the voting rights bill, the Democratic National Committee is moving ahead-slowly at least with its own anti-discrimination project. It is proceeding in the best bureaucratic fashion. The Democratic National Convention last August kicked the problem to the National Committee, which handed to a special committee, which voted to set up a task force.

The task force has not yet been named. The aim is to encourage greater Negro participation in Democratic party affairs in the South under ground rules be written before the end of 1966. The rules must be followed to insure recognition of delegates to the 1968 Democratic convention. CONVENTION CONTESTS This effort grew out of the 1964 convention contests over seating delegates from Alabama and Mississippi. While voting to seat delegates willing to sign a party loyalty pledge, convention instructed the National Committee to amend its convention call form for 1968.

Under the new language, state Democratic organizations will be asked for assurance that they keep their doors open to all citizens, regardless of race, creed or color. The special committee to help state organizations comply with the mandate is headed by former Gov. David L. Lawrence of Pennsylvania. The task force still to be set up will study state laws, party rules and party practices before the committee will be ready to offer advice.

USC Teacher To Talk Here Dr. Wilfrid Hardy Callcott, professor of history at the University of South Carolina, will speak to students majoring in history at Bob Jones University Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the main lecture hall of the Howell Memorial Science Building. An informal social with the faculty members in the department of history will follow his address. Considered a specialist in the diplomatic history of the United States, particularly Latin American relations, Dr.

Callcott will address the group on the subject, "Our European Friends Ask Some Questions." Before his retirement from administrative positions with the University of South Carolina, Dr. Callcott had served as dean of the Graduate School (1944-54), dean of the faculty (1955-60) and dean of the university. He retired as dean in June 1961, but remained as professor in the department of history. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS By J. P.

Alley I 'CLARE TO GOODNISS! EVY TIME I'SE FEELIN' KINDER EASY IN MAH MIN', HEAH COME SOME C'LECTOR SODA POP 54 4-12-65 3.2 Alls 'Exact' Withholding Of '66 Taxes Sought By Tax Men WASHINGTON (UPI) nal Revenue Commissioner Sheldon S. Cohen said Sunday that Congress will be asked soon to revise the tax collection system to permit exact withholding for 1966 taxes. However, Cohen cautioned that the proposed legislation probably would not be passed in time to prevent under-withholding on 15 to 16 million paychecks in 1965. "We hope to have the changes in effect by Jan. 1, 1966," Cohen said.

Under-1 last year resulted in a flood of protests from taxpayers finding themselves with an unexpected tax bill on Thursday. GRADUATED SYSTEM Cohen said the proposed changes should be ready to be submitted to Congress within the next two months. Basically, they would involve a graduated withholding system, aimed at eliminating both over and under-withholding. Currently, the government col- Jesse Norris Dies Of Wound WESTMINSTER Jesse James Norris, 53, of Star Route, Westminster, died at 11:45 p.m. Saturday at his home of a gunshot wound of the chest.

Oconee County Coroner Raymond Williams said Norris' body was found in the backyard of his home five miles west of Westminster. He was shot once in the chest with a 12 guage shotgun which was found nearby, the coroner said. No inquest was planned as no foul play was evident, the coroner A native and lifelong resident of Oconee County, he was a son of the late William Lacy and Leila Cooper Norris. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Paris Norris; three sons, William Lacy Norris of Madison, Junior David and Jimmy Clyde Norris of the home; six daughters, Mrs.

Hazel Young Madison, Mrs. Leila Frost of Anderson, Mrs. Ommie Richardson of Westminster, Miss Lillian, Miss Dorothy and Miss Helen Norris of the home; seven brothers, Cliff, J. Henry and Fred Norris of Toccoa, Frank Leonard and Bud Norris of Madison; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Holbrooks of Madison and Miss Mabelle Norris of Toccoa; and 11 grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Unity Baptist a Church by Rev. Clyde Edmunds. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be James Hare, James Norris, Edward, James, Turner and Paul Holbrooks.

The body is at the home. Sandifer Funeral Home is in charge. PTA Week WADE HAMPTON Wade Hampton High School PTA will meet today at 8 p.m. Rev. Cliff Barrows will be the speaker.

MONAVIEW MONAVIEW Monaview PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. today. Joe Jones of the Greenville Mental Health Clinic will be the speaker. lects most of its taxes by apply-, ing a 14 per cent withholding rate to paychecks. It often resulted in the lower wage scale having too much withheld and geting a refund while above wage earners have too little withheld and end up owning the government.

Under consideration now, Cohen said, are three or four different rates to the 14 per cent rate. It start replaces at, say, 13 per cent and graduate to perhaps 16 per cent. "It's not that new of an idea," Cohen said. "We had something like it in the early 40s but dropped it when joint returns were permitted in 1948. About 18 states now collect their income tax on graduated withholding basis." The under-withholding furor has been heated by Republican charges that the administration manipulated the rates in conjunction with the $11.4 billion tax cut last year to delude taxpayers into pumping more money into the economy.

"This situation is really over exaggerated," Cohen said. "We're going to be owing 42 million, same taxpayers number this we year owed last year without the new rates." However, Cohen said in some cases, persons didn't follow IRS warnings to make adjustments for the lower withholding rates. The IRS has adready announced that "hardship" cases would be permitted to pay after the deadline, but payment would be subjected to late penalties. F4B's Have Radar Aboard Marine Phantom Jet Pilots Hot For Action The new proviso in the 1968 convention call is an amendment to language adopted after the loyalty pledge struggle which disrupted the 1952 convention. FORMULA WORKED OUT After that convention, a compromise formula was worked out under National Committee sponsorship.

It required each party organization to promise that voters in its state would have a chance to vote for the nominees of the Democratic national convention. That plan broke down last year. Alabama voters could not 1 vote electors for pledged President to him. Johnson or for Hence the party leaders want to make whatever repairs are necessary before the 1968 convention to assure that the Democratic presidential ticket is on the ballot in every state. This problem would vanish if congress and the state legislatures approved the constitutional amendment recommended by Johnson.

His proposal would abolish the job of electors without changing the present system of counting electoral votes by states. Thus the Democratic vote in any state could not go to an unpledged slate of electors as it did in Alabama last year. Water Shivery Air Cool, But Bikinis Dot The Beach NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) The water was 57, the air 60, and nobody noticed. Surfboards planked the sea, transistors howled back at the wind, bikinis dotted the Week the mad migration with which South California teen-agers observe the rites of spring was under way.

"Flogging down to the grains," they call it. With school out until after Easter, tens of thousands of teens raced with single-minded dedication to their favorite vacation spot: the Orange County coast. The rainiest April since 1926 broke up into cool, gusty sunny weather as the parade of kid-packed cars rolled, tailpipes rumbling, radios blaring, into the beach cities. AWAY FROM HOME The big idea, course, is to get away from home. re resorts, Some some to the go to mountains.

desert But most seem to prefer Newport Beach with its harbor, speedboats, fun zone, and Balboa Island malt shops A or nearby Laguna Beach. Police cancel days off, schedule 12-hour shifts, get help from reserves and military police and assume the duties of parental control. Officers estimate that 15 per cent of the youngsters get into trouble. Some schools released students last week. Twenty-five promptly found themselves spending part of it at the Newport Beach Jail.

Sample charges: disturbing the peace, juvenile in possession of alcohol, sleeping on the beach. An insistently, anonymous blonde with long hair and short shorts told a reporter: "Adults will have to realize, whether they choose to believe it or not, that some teen-agers do drink. My parents don't realize how much I drink, and I guess I really wouldn't want them to SAFETY IN NUMBERS Most groups appear to be chaperoned chiefly by sheer numbers: a few boys or girls rent a "pad" and then stfuf it with wall-to-wall mattresses to provide bunk space for up to a score of friends. The Laguna Beach police blotter told of typical Easter-time Steel Contract Talks To Resume PITTSBURGH (UPI) David J. McDonald, under pressure to show progress or resign as the United Steelworkers' chief bargainer, will resume contract talks with basic steel producers Monday.

The negotiations, at a near standstill because the industry to failed union to make demands, counter were crippled further last Friday by a bitter showndown between USW President McDonald and I. W. Abel. A scant 20 days remain before the strike deadline. DA NANG, South Viet (AP) "Would I like to get a chance at the MIGs? You're Id right.

That's what I hope we're over here for." U.S. Marine Capt. Michael P. Sullivan of Beverly Hills, had just climed down from his F4B Phantom jet interceptor to join his flying mates of dron 531. The 18-plane squadron arrived in Da Nang over the weekend as air arm for more than 5,000 U.S.

Marine ground troops guarding this vital U.S.-South Vietnamese air base. Lt. Col. William McGraw, 42, of St. Louis, commander of the fighter attack squadron, said the aircraft are combatready, with crews on alert, and "waiting for a mission." The F4B Phantoms, droopnosed fighters capable of speeds of more than 1,600 miles an hour, are considered by the Marines to be more than a match for the MIGs which have been attacking Air Force and Navy formations on strikes against North Viet Nam.

The Phantoms were brought here after MIGs shot down two U.S. Air Force F105s over North Viet Nam last April 4. The Communist planes surprised a formation of American planes and disappeared into clouds before the U.S. planes could counter. Military informants say the U.S.

Air Force is bringing in supersonic F104 Starfighters to fly cover for bombing planes. a have So far, been one MIG downed, is by believed a U.S. to Navy carrier-based Phantom. CWO John Savaron of Rusk, a radar interceptor officer who sits in the back seat of a Phantom, said he believed the Squa-two-man Phantom team was far better able to handle quick intercepts than the single-seat Air Force F100s and some Navy planes. "Everyone, was said anxious Capt.

to Dan get Prudhomme of Shreveport, La. "We didn't see any enemy aircraft en route. However, we saw some aircraft we weren't sure of and went to investigate. We found they were Air Force F100s. We're all glad the Marines are finally in the air war." 4 DAYS LEFT capers.

The city's weekly Post chronicled the events: "Two hundred young ladies and gentlemen danced in street on Ocean Way, complete with guitars and amplifiers. Six-foot Tiki statue worth $150 hauled away from front of Royal Hawaiian Restaurant, 100 to 150 young ladies staying at motel in Sleepy Hollow attracted same number of young gentlemen roaming alley at back. Autobahn Open, But Reds Issue Warning To All BERLIN (UPI)-The Com- munists Sunday let Berlin traffic through normally but warned they could harass it again if they wanted. "We have shown in the last few days on the highways and railways that the East German Democratic Republic is the boss," said Communist party central committeeman Werner Lambetz. "These are our routes and whoever wants to use them will have to negotiate with us." FORM W2 2-M WoOs When reporting income from salary or wages on your Federal income tax return, attach Copy of Form W-2 for each job held.

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