The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 10

A Look At Major Antiwar Protests Around U. Si ro-ir finance! dts'nct. Plan By Senator Rilew Others tun ii. Decisively Dvivulni but a z. as rtpo: the district.

a COLLEGE PARK, Md. (L PI) Yorkers, most of them oung. i Hie Riley proposal also called The senator, chairman of we oi classroom buuatng The disturbance were no incidents. for distributing $1.1 million to legislative committee studying -Police used tear gas Wednes- Colombia Bureau COLUMBIA A four-pronged plan by Sen. Richard W.

Riley The vandalism included paint nesriav of th shnntinee of Kent i followed noonume rauy OI it, sm Hpmnnstrntnr lprf I local school districts on a per problems of the aged, said with i day to force about 1,000 a.uuu persons ana oi oreenvuie ana otners to aiaipupu pasis. Another J1.8 million toe exemption from coun. i University of Maryland student Ival school districts, provide would be used to replace ex-ity. special service and school 'war protesters to abandon a midafternoon when, Tues-, windows broken at another State and Jackson State Universities with antiwar protests of a variety of sorts. Most were peaceful.

The largest began late least three major confronta pected revenues for the escheat taxes, elderly citizens would a homestead exemption for the human blockade on busy U.S. Hons Mhce succeeded in'Say "eun 'bank by rocks and sticks and turns, pouce succeeaea in dayJ 0f commemmoration for reducing the number of Ven. ctatA temporary disruption of fra Kent State students the four Route 1. fund and to replace $400,000 row want to again participate ac- The helmeted state oolice in the afternoon, when some expected from the state sinking tively community affairs and the city's famous cable tuna. tactical squads, called to the 1 5.000 persons assembled on nnnn shot to death by National "They would be continually cars.

i scene hv Gov. Marvin Mandel. one-DloCK stretcn of 40tn street! Guard troops here May 4, 1970. The last two measures, Riley felt, would be necessary to bring in an undesirable position of were pelted with rocks and in midtown Manhattan that was j3-000 marcned tnrcubu Many of the demonstrators! BOSTON (UPI) Thousands. Dotues oetore cney turned tne Dannea 10 came, ine rauy TJ the state budget bill into! opposing progress to protect the tear easTn Trotesters iorhTuiallv was scheduled to be' an ant war rally, held another ZtlZ IS mostly of college age gatred xJ1aZ in front of the blankets to iward I off the 40 on sunKirenched Boston Com- spent Tuesday night bundled up mostiy 0f college age, gathered food on their table and their very own livelihood." More than a dozen protesters temperature, neir mnn Wednesday for an antiwar balance.

The increases in income taxes proposed would not have affected persons with taxable in scene of a number of antiwar Courthouse and then marched were arrested as the pclice Th l.wninlm a rallies in rpoenf vpars hut ritv back towards ine va aiemo. e.ceny and balance the state budget was quickly and decisively defeated by the Senate Wednesday. Even Sens. Harry A. Chapman Jr.

and Charles G. Garrett of Greenville voted against Riley and with the majority which tabled the proposal on a roll call vote 2S-16. Sen. Thomas A. Wofford of Greenville supported the measure, co-sponsored by Sen.

Kenneth Rentiers, D-Chaxleston. Riley proposed adjustments in personal income tax schedules which increased the levy on upper income brackets to raise an additional $6.1 million to car expressed doubts that the state chased them back into the officials moved it to the street lean set up the escheat program campus, firing a barrage of comes of less than $12,000 and no to collect dormant saving ac-: iear 8as everv ume mea ial on the Lake Michigan shoreline. Police moved into the group and it dispersed. About 400 of the demonstrators then regrouped at Juneau there would have been change for taxpayers in at the last minute to save the newly seeded park grass. Earlier, about 1.500 persons, the I counts this year in time to claim 10 newsmen were from tne campus the SI .8 million it has he-en oarrea $15,000 to $20,000 bracket.

who blamed the most oi them high school estimated it will bring in the Mandel demonstration on "outsiders," students, grouped for a rally atjPark on.the lakf. front where the Central Park bandshell. But! theJ were dlsPrsed afte main food was peanut butter raiiy at which Sen. Vance and jelly sandwiches. Hartke called for drying up the A majority of the demonstra-' "river of blood" known asithe tors left after leaders asked Indochina War.

them if they wanted to "stay The Indiana Democrat also and be arrested." About 80 i questioned whether the Indochi-students remained at the na War "is unworthy of win-building, blocking the entrances ning, for it would be a victory until they began bickering not for freedom but colonial-among themselves around noon, ism." The rally was the start of two SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-An'days of antiwar protest in estimated 1.000 anti-war demon-! Boston. Demonstrators plan to strators staged rallies at the John F. Kennedy Bank of America world head- i Federal Building, hopefully Riley contended that even for those taxpayers with high salaries, the additional state taxes would have given them some relief from federal that gathering ended prema a flat-raising ceremony including a flag representing the first year. Riley predicted that reliance on the escheat fund would Leave the state in the red. As for the rebate to local also placed some 1,200 National Guardsmen on alert after the students overtook the highway.

The blockade followed a rally where the students heard a turely when a group of some ry out his proposals two dozen black high school! "Woodstock Nation." Chief among them was a plan personal income taxes they students mounted the stage to provide for a 5 0 0 0 1 vai wrestled briefly with rallvl KENT, Ohio (UPI)-A Kent organizers for their bullhorns State University building hous quarters and Standard Oil shutting down government buildings Wednesdav. then agencies by standing shoulder and began shouting black power iing the ROTC was reopened slogans. Wednesday when a hard core of student demonstrators began MADISON. Wis. (UPD I bickering among themselves school districts, Riley said local.

jvis. 7 students e.aSre?ftheirlwere located on a section of He caUed his income tax, University of Mary-reyision plan "a very innocuous cai onl and painless tax increase the District of Columbia amounting to about one per cent i In an appeal for the homestead exemption for persons over 65, Riley told the Senate, "You can't compare the needs of the elderly with anything else. We're talking about the problems of all South Carolinians." homestead exemption plan for homeowners over 65 years old. Under the plan, the state would have reimbursed counties granting the exemptions as they would not lose revenues. Some $2.7 million would be provided for that purpose.

hrntA im inn small prnims. to shoulder and refusing to let government workers enter the 25-story building. of the total state budget. Seven Upstate S. C.

Students Named Merit Scholarship Winners LAKEWOOD, Colo. Two dozen anti-war demonstrators were arrested Wednesday while trying to block traffic into the sprawling Denver Federal I it XL The protesters, many of them veterans of the Washington protests of the past two weeks, set a gasoline compressor afire. Others carried wood on to the road to add to the blockade. Chanting "ROTC MUST GO," they went to the highway after a march on the university U. S.

Steel Announces Increase In Prices Effective June 16 Seven upstate South Carolina high school students, including a Wade Hampton High School sponsored scholarship, and Michael E. Zeager, winner of the Dreyfus Scholarship sponsored by Celanese. Students from Parker and administration building. About senior, have Deen named Merit also effective June 16. A $13 a ton increase on cold rolled sheet, effective July 1.

U.S. Steel said the products 100 students stayed at the Scholarship winners administration building for a Thev are amone 700 such win Greenville high schools were sit-in, demanding to talk to ners across the country. James named winners in previous an- this year include: enicr tCI0f Joyce Drake of Clemson, win-'site. as of "tionwide ner of an Emory University activities. Scholarship; Kent R.

Jones of Approximates 100 persons Mount Pleasant, winner of the gathered across from the Georgia Tech scholarship: Clin- Federal Center and attempted ton P. Holt of Spartanburg, win-: to halt federal employes ner of an Emorv University entering the site around 7 a.m. scholarship and "William Their supporters passed out White of Union, winner of a leaflets to government workers Presbyterian College and shouted encouragement to Scholarship. fellow demonstrators. Two other a anb i students, R.

Allison Lillard and German per capita consump-Charlotte R. Patton, were reci- tion of plastics more than 100 affected account for about a 'chancellor Charles Bishop. r. Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs inouncements.

They are Thomas uiira or ail steei mausiry; The chancellor said he would R.V. Shaw of 2 Azalea Court. major producers extended it for 15 days, reportedly at the request of the auto makers to give them more time to lay in stocks at the old price. Athough the steel industry is preparing to negotiate new wage pacts with the United Steelworkers of America to replace a contract expiring Aug. 1, steel industry officials have emphasized that the price boosts posted so far are a "catching-up" operation and Greenville, was named recipient shipments.

meet with the protesters Steel producers this year al-! outside the building, but they ready have increased prices refused to budge. E. Nicoll of Parker, winner of the Riegel Textile scholarship and Francis B. DeLoache, Greenville High winner of the Field Enterprises Educational Corporation scholarship. Besides Shaw, the other of the scholarship sponsored by Wofford College.

Shaw becomes the third Wade Hampton student named as winner this year. The others for railroad steel products NEW YORK (UPD-One rally was moved to save newly steels used by the construction, shipbuuding and oil and gas industries, bar, rod and wire products. seeded grass, another ended; are Suzanne Edwards, winner pients of a Wofford College pounds a year is the world upstate scholars named in the 1 highest. prematurely with a bandshell of the Liberty Corporation third of three announcements 'scholarship. NEW YORK (LTD U.S.

Steel Corp. Wednesday increased its prices for large volume steel sheet and strip products by $8.50 to $13 a ton, effective with shipments June 16 and July 1. The increases, which U.S. Steel said averaged 6 1-4 per cent, affect products used by the auto, appliance and other industries. The boosts generally had been expected because the steel industry has been boosting prices on most of its products this year as fast as the 12-month price freeze guarantees attached to the 1970 price hike roiind expired.

In Washington, a spokesman for the President's Council of Economic Advisers said the price increases were "not particularly surprising" and the steel industry "apparently considers this their annual increase." He said a much greater worry to economic planners is the possibility of further increases this year to offset higher wage costs. The price boosts on flat rolled are not designed to compensate for any additional wage cost increases they may incur. Industry sources also have indicated that a second round of price boosts is possible in the second half of this year to compensate for any wage hike. Bethlehem Steel the nation's second largest producer, has calculated that, should the USW win a settlement like the three-year, 30 per cent-plus pact won from the can makers in March, it would have to boost its steel prices across the board by eight per cent a year -jsfvitri mm i Mi j' I Ui fil i ill -I'te ffi UT I for three years "just to 6tay even." The price boosts posted by Big Steel Wednesday, which Whether you are a Young Homemaker (or young-at-heart), just starting out (or starting over) on a buy i ng binge (or on a budget) you'll like the furnishings and the prices you'll find at Rhodes! Take advantage of Rhodes 96 years of 68-store buying power. BOTH SPELL products are close to the level which the Nixon administration apparently found acceptable when construction steel products went up last March.

One producer had posted increases of $16 to $17 per ton on construction steels, but later substituted increases of $9 to $12 per ton after U.S. Steel came in at that level. The price freeze guarantee on other producers are expected to follow include: A $9 a ton increase on hot rolled sheet and strip, effective June 16. An $8.50 a ton increase on hot rolled bands, effective June 16. $13 a too increase on galvanized sheet, aluminum coated and long terne sheets, 8 Mi SSSffl? 4 Mm Fi- inmr mi4K "nnmr" most flat rolled steel products was due to expire June 1, but GREENVILLE 100 E.

Washington St. ANDERSON Belvedere Plaxa LAURENS North Horper St. EASLEY Pendleton St. Friday, 9:30 AM 9:00 PM Friday, 9:30 AM 9:00 PM Monday thru Saturday Friduy 9:00 AM 7 PM Sot. Thun.

9:30 AM 5:30 PM Thurs. Sat 9:30 AM 9:00 PM 9:30 AM 5:30 PM 9f30 AM 5:30 PM OBITUARIES Other Deaths On Page 8 M. Moore Sr. Elvin M. "Dinty" Moore 72, of 102 Griffin Drive, died Wednesday.

Born in Oconee County, he was the of the late Lewis Mrs. Rilla Scruggs HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.Mrs. Rilla Miller Scruggs, 66, of 608 Kanuga died Wednes-! and Charlotte Moore Moore and son unei di arrangemenus wui i cnartnhiirff a A Orwnvilli counties, He retired from Southern Bell Telephone Co. after 43 years was a member of the Telephone Pioneers Of America, and Francis Asbury United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jennie Thomas Moore; a son, IE. M. Moore Jr. of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Thomas McAfee Funeral Home. be announced by Thomas Shepherd Funeral Home. Davfcl Woodruff GREER David William Woodruff, infant son of Jessie James and Margaret Dodd Woodruff of Rt. 2, Greer, died Wednesday. Surviving also are two sisters, Miss Pamela Shell Woodruff and Miss Margaret Ella Woodruff of the home; a brother, James Ellis Woodruff of the home; and his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Dodd of Greer, and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe W. Woodruff of Taylors.

Graveside services will be Friday at 11 a.m. at St. Paul United Methodist Church cemetery. M. B.

Callaham Funeral Home. Save 61.85! Spanish Style 4-Pc. Bedroom, Regular 309.85 $248 Save 140.35 now! Regular 539.95 French Provincial 5-piece group! $399 Sofa and matching choir in vhitegold damask. Pull-up chair in gold antique satin. Two end tables or cocktaiil and end table by Bassett Save 101.85 this sale! Reg.

499.85 Medit, 8-piece dining room group! $398 Elegant interpretation by Bernhardt, 42x60" oval table plus 10" leaf, glass-doored 51" china, one arm and five carved side chairs. Spanish solid oak, the friendly country living look. Group includes 7 -drawer triple dresser, mirror, 4-drawer chest, lattice bed. 5' Mrs. W.

Harrison Orr PICKENS Mrs. Delnora Alexander Orr, 87, widow of W. Harrison Orr, died Wed Mrs. Alma Rosemonrl Funeral services for Mrs. Alma Lee Rosemond, formerly of Easley, who died in Bingham-ton, N.

will be Friday at 4:30 p. m. at Easley Chapel United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Union Camp Ground United Methodist Church Cemetery. Surviving are a daughter Mrs.

Cora A. McCoy of Binghamton, New York; two sisters, Mrs. Maria Benson of Easley and Mrs. Levi Benson of Seneca; and three brothers, J. T.

Ashmore of Easley, Jehovah Ashmore of Norris and Riley Ashmore of Baltimore, Md. The body is at J. C. Moore Funeral Home where the family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday.

The family is at the home of Mrs. Maria Benson, 308 West Easley. Dillon To Get nesday. A native of Oconee County, daughter of the late Elijah and Liza Robinson Alexander, she was a member of Greenville Seventh Day A i I Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.

Luther M. Hurdt of Anderson, and Mrs. David T. Gilstrap and Mrs. Ruby Hendricks of Pickens; six sons, Ira, Roy, Charlie and Walter Orr of Pickens, David Orr of Travelers Rest and Dewey Orr of Greenville; a sister, Miss Dessie Alexander of Salem; a brother, Edgar Alexander of Salem; five grandchildren; nine eratandchfldren and four Sale! Regular 59.95 mower with 3 H.

P. Briggs Stratton engine! Federal Grant WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Strom Thurmond, an Save 11. 95 this sale! Reg. 69.95 Bunting metal 3-pc.

patio group! Cool air vent design with aluminum arm rests. Includes 3-passenger glider, matchiing chaiir and rocker. Green and white combination. Save 5.07 now on reg. 29.95 20" portable floor fan stand 24.88 Removable, quick-clean grilles; silent-flow, fast delivery 5-blade fan.

2 speeds, manually reversible. Heavy, easy-rolling stand. nounced Wednesday a $240,000 areat-ereat-eranacniiflren. 1 54.95 19" swath cut rotary, 4-cycle engine, safety pull recoil starter, rear baffle, 7" wheels ausfempered steel suction lift blade. I Funeral services will be Friday at 5 p.m.

at Dillard federal grant for water and sewer projects in Dillon, S.C. He said the economic development administration grant opened the way for a $289,000 supplemental grant from the environmental protection agen Funeral Home, tfuriai wui oe in Hillcrest Memorial Park. The body is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David T.

Gilstrap, 403 E. Cedar St, and will be returned to the funeral home at 3 p.m. Friday. I cy and a $910,000 ban from the 1 Free Delivery Member-Park And Shop Downtown Convenient Payment Plans department of housing and ur-j ban development..