The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 2

Pt 1, THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, Orangeburg, S. Tuesday, AprU 22, 1969 Nixon Not Moving Fast Enough For Democrats Husak Takes Over In Czechoslovakia policy and has moved this to Lion toward balance in its Homestic affairs after being I.CTnmtrfa nmnt Mississippi River Floods Two States By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Mississippi River continJ ued its rise Monday through Iowa and Missouri while flood- ing in parts of New England and the South was mostly confined to lowlands. The Mississippi's major flood crest was at Lansing, Iowa. The river's rise was attributed to last week's rain but it did not affect towns in Wisconsin where the flood threat was must seri ous. At LaCcrosse, the Mis- sissippi began receding after falling 2 feet short of the rims of the levees.

Thirty-mile-an-hour winds churned up the flood waters in Wisconsin. The rising water threatened to eat away an em bankment at the door of four houses in LaCcrosse. Prairie Du Cnien, offU cials said all affected residents at the waterfront were evacuat ed and that wind-blown waters caused the great problems. Small streams in Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine spilled over their low banks as heavy rain followed the snow melt. The flooding was light along the major streams.

There was no serious flooding reported in Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina or Florida but there were minor overflows in the four states. No populated areas were threatened. Farmers along the Savannah River in Georgia and the Appa lachicola River in Florida rnoved livestock to higher ground. 1 Other rivers posing flood threats in the South included the Santee, Tombigbee, Pearl and Big Black. There was also flooding along the Sulphur, Sabine and lower Trinity rivers in Texas.

Weather experts in Minnesota said the worst of the flooding was ended in that state. The Mississippi's crest has passed out of Minnesota and the crest of the Red River of the North, which is. flooded its entire length, is moving into Canada. The Mississippi is not expects ed to recede to flood stage at St. Paul until April 30, or at Winona until May 3.

The Missouri River was 3 feet above flood stage at St. Charles, Mo. Harvey Wise SWANSEA, S. C. Harvey Wise, 65, of Swansea died Monday afternoon in a Columbia hospital.

He was born in Lexington County, son of the late F. Davis and Hattie Williams Wise. He is survived by three sisters, Miss Bertha Wise and Mrs. Cleo Jeffcoat, both of Swansea, and Mrs. M.

L. Jumper of Orangeburg. Funeral services will be held at 4 pjn. Wednesday at the Calvary Lutheran Church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. R.

V. McGuire. Interment will be in the churchyard. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Geo Jeffcoat and at Culler Funeral Home in North.

Six nephews will serve as active pallbearers. W.H. Fanning Jr. ANNOI.DALE, Va. -William Hubert Fanning 45, of 8936 Falling Creek Court, died Saturday at 10:30 p.m.

in his home. He was a native of Iaurens, S. a son' of the late W. Hubert and Carrie Foy Fanning. Mr.

Fanning moved to Washington, D. 25 years ago and was employed as a photo engraver. He was a Merchant Marine veteran of World War II. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Shirley Janssen Fanning: two daughters, Susan and Pamela Fanning of the home; a brother.

John Foy Fanning of lakeland, N. J. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Annondale. Burial will follow in National Memorial ANEW RHETT JACKSON.

Inc. department visit our North, S.C. Reduction Warehouse Discontinued and slow moving items from Columbia store are constantly being moved to our showroom in. North. S.

C. and reduced' up to 50 per cent, lso A complete catalog order department is maintained in North: North open daily until 5:30 p.m. 414 Rivermont Drive Columbia, S.C. Columbia, S. C.

Ph. WASHINGTON MP)- Presi dent Nixon has not moved fast enoucrh in his first 90 days In of fice to meet the crises that face the nation both at home and abroad, according to DemocraW ic leaders in Congress. "It Is not too early to note the slowness of the pace of the Nixon administration," said House Majority Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma. "The time, for action is past due." The Republican assessment, as could be expected, took an opposite tack. The GOP congressional leaders see the President as using his first three months to build solid foundation for his foreign and jomestic policies to come.

House Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford, said that In Nixon's first 90 days the President "has concerned himself primarily with the tasks and responsibilities of the peacemaker. The search for peace in Vietnam and in the Middle East-was clearly Mr, Nixon's first priority." But, Ford added, the President also has "engaged in a thorough-going study of our domestic problems and an overhaul of Executive Branch machinery." "In the broad sense, therefore," Ford asserted, "the President used his first 90 days in the White House to exercise the kind of global leadership, on which peace is built and to carefully map domestic proposals aimed at achievable objectives "In brief, President Nixon has restored balance to our foreign (Ely Cimt anb fletnorrat Published flvtfy morning by th. Simt 211 Broughton, S.E., Orangeburg, 29115. Stcond clns poitaga paid it Orangeburg, S.C.

leased wire dispatches: The Associated Press it entitled exclusively to the use for reproduction of ell the local news printed in this newspaper as well as aH AP news dispatches. All rights to republication of other matters herein reserved. National advertising representative. h. General Advertising Service, Atlanta, Ga.

No responsibility it assumed by the publisher for ommissiont or errors oc curing in advertisements, but correction will be made at no additional cost in the next issue following, when attention it directed to them. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier, tpecial Sunday carrier mail Daily and Sunday 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mot. 6 Mot! im 155 $2.40 $7.15 $14.30 $28.60 Daily Only $.40 $1.75 $5.20 $10.40 S20.8C Sunday Only $.15 .65 $1.95 3.90 7.8 All carriers, dealers and distributor! of The Timet and Democrat are independent contractors.

Advance payments for subscriptions may be made directly to The Timet and Democrat at agent No responsibility for advance payments is assumed by the newspaper until the money It received at this office. The Timet end Democrat it a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation. "') icumiueu uujmiooiC during the takeover formalities at the party headquarters. He was thanked for bis 15'2 months service as first secretary. Husak, the tough Slovak disciplinarian chosen by the Russians to reestablish their control over Czechoslovakia, then took the; oath of office.

I Later at the public rally, Hu- Dubcek and members 01 the new party Presidium Joined in cadence-clapping and chants of "Long live the Soviet Union" and "the Soviet Union forever." I By appearing at the televised spectacle, Husak emphasized his determination to carry out a struggle against the anti-Soviet feeling that erupted after the Id. vasion. In contrast, student groups staged scattered sit-ins to pro test Husak's -rise to power and what they termed bis attacks on the intellectual community. At the pro-Soviet rally the audience and the party leadership rose at least five times for prolonged chants of loyality to Moscow and applause in ca dence during the main speech by Lubomir Strougal, hard-line, pro-Soviet member of Husak's Presidium. One of the mass demonstrations broke out when Strougal assert ed the oartv has a right "to ex pel people who violate its policy while hypocritically speaking of its acceptance." "The Communists who can or will not subject themselves to the majority, who regard party discipline as mere dogmatism.

must be told that they do not be long In the party," Strougal added to the cheering crowd. Husak, Svoboda and Dubcek rose to join the applause when Strougal made such statements as "our relations to the Soviet Union are governed not by geog raphy but by the fact that we are Communists and have the same Marxist-Leninist ideolo gy." There was also wild applause when Strougal asserted, "the sovereignty of our republic can be realized only in a bond with the Socialist countries." This time, white-haired Presidentt Svoboda stood silently. Czechoslovaks hoped the dem onstration would strengthen Hu sak's position in his expected trip to Moscow Tuesday toe his first meeting with soviet bloc leaders since he assumed the post of party chief last week. Blister Schools At Emmitsbure. Monday students at Mount St.

Mary's College announced their strike, which began last Wednesday, was over and they would return to class as soon as a faculty meeting on amnesty ended. Student demands included abolishing the midnight curfew for all classmen, allowing wom- in men's dormitory lounges. a campus club where students over 21 years of age could drink liquor, and a student-designed dress code on campus. PRAGUE (AP) Gustav Hi sak formally took over tne Czechoslovak Communist party apparatus Monday from Alexan. der Dubcek and then led an fashioned Communist-style rally in saluting the Soviet Union on the 99th birthday of V.

Lenin. Dubcek, popular hero of the 19C8 reform movement that led to the Soviet Invasion of Czecho- Huge Soviet Missile Shot Is Disclosed NEW YORK (AP) Secre tary of State William P. Rogers disclosed Monday that the So viets last week test-fired a huge. multiple-warhead SS9 missile into the Pacific. And since the Soviets have indicated intent to use the pacific Ocean test range through mid- June, Rogers said, "We can only assume that testing of the SS9 will proceed at a steady pace." The Soviet buildup in SS9s is a principal administration argu ment for President Nixon's go- ahead on building this country's Safeguard antiballistic missile system.

The Pentagon says the muU timegaton atomic explosive power of the SS9 makes it a weapon capable of a nuclear first strike by the Soviets. The SS9 could seriously impair U.S. capacity for a nuclear strike- back, U.S. Defense Department experts say. Rogers, addressing the Asso ciated Press annual luncheon.

referred to the recent Moscow announcement of additional in tercontinental missile test shots into the Pacific Ocean. "Only last week one of these tests included firing of an SS9 equipped with multiple re-entry vehicles," Rogers said. He said he hopes for U.S.-S0-viet agreement on a nuclear arms curb. But today's security decisions cannot be based on the potential success of future negotiations, he said. The administration would have very much preferred not spending money on the expensive ABM but Nixon's godhead decision on the antim issile.

could not postponed of. developing and Red Chinese missile capabilities, be said. At Columbia, SDS leaders said they were giving Acting President Dr. Andrew Cordier one week to accede to demands, including abolition of ROTC, the admission of more Negroes to the university and a priority student voice in black studies programs. If the demands were not met, an SDS spokesman said, the high school pupils "will return and struggle alongside of Columbia students," The spokesman said all Negro, Puerto Ricah and white pupils from the four high schools, whoseparents earn less than $8,000 a year, automatically should be admitted to Columbia.

The SDS spokesman acknowledged that the Student Afro-American Society was not supporting the Monday rally but said individual Negro college students would join the demonstration. Around mldafternoon, a group of the high school pupils, to the apparent surprise of the SDS leaders, dashed Into Hamilton Hall. Cemetery. Washington. D.

C. The body is at Delmaine Funeral Home in Springfield. Va. Kenneth Sanders Jr. SPRINGFIELD.

S. C. -Graveside services for Kenneth R. Sanders 21 months old, will be held at 5 p.m. Wednesday In the Springfield Cemetery under the direction of Folk Funeral Home of Williston.

He was killed in an automobile accident Saturday night near here. Survivors include the parents, Kenneth R. and Judy Jeffcoat Sanders of Springfield; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K.

U. Sanders of Springfield; maternal great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jeffcoat of Wagener and Mrs. Estelle Davis of Wagener; and paternal great grandmother, Mrs.

Jennie L. Sanders of Olar. Eight Hanged In Malawi BLANTYRE, Malawi (AP) -Eight men have been hanged here for their part in an attempt to assassinate President Hast ings K. Banda and overthrow his government, authoritative sources said Monday. The plot was uncovered when they were arrested by security forces in October 1967 after Iim filtrating Malawi under the leadership of former Home Mi fairs Minister Yatuta Cbisiza, the Informants said.

Theywere convicted In a trial last June of treason and sentenced to death. There was tes timony that the group bad been trained by Communist Chinese instructors at guerilla camps in Tanzania. Flower Show Group To Meet The Ever Blooming Garden Club will sponsor its annual Flower Show on Saturday' from, 4 mtil 6 p.m. at the Zimmerman Youth Center on' Peasley St. The theme of this year's show is "Around the House with Flowers." The public is invited to attend and submit entries for the show.

Entries should be submitted between the hours of 9 a.m. and noon Saturday morning. $12.50 Cleaners, Inc. Bamberg, S. C.

245-4446 tempest-tossed by violent, dise teordant, chaotic ana corauswg Invpnrs in recent months and vears. America ached for quiet and a period of calm. President Nixon's administration is providing that air of quietude." OsnafA mp Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said that "on the threshold or tne auui riav rnneress and the coun try can now expect a rapid ser iesof messages dealing wun we various items in the program." He expects some 30 such messages, Dirksen said. The Democrats generally viewed Nixon's approach as too cautious, particularly in detail ing his legislative program.

House Stieaker John W. Mo- Cor mack, said in bis assessment for The Associated Press, "The delay in President Nlxon'smessages to Congress is matter of concern. "Asa result Congress and its committees have taken the initi ative on electoral college reform, aid to education, banking legislation, tax law revision, water pollution control and other matters," the Speaker said. JUST ARRIVED BULBS From Holland DAHLIAS FROM KOLUKDJ To tlowtr all sumnw In no I Slct variety of our Dutch dahlias. Enjoy colorful botiquatt ad ttMough tumrnatv Beautiful Amaryllis, Gladiolas, Caladium, Baoonias.

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mm aaaw ear A Student Disorders Three Ivy League SUNGLASSES add modern touch to the face of a reindeer herdsman In the "wild east" of Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula. Court Upholds Crime Law On Threats WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court upheld Monday the federal law that makes it a crime to threaten the life of- the president or vice president of the United States. At the same time the court cautioned that the law cannot be used to suppress "political hyperbole," and that prosecutors must prove the existence of a real threat of physical violence. The ruling was given on an appeal by Robert Watts, a 21-year-old New Yorker who had been convicted for declaring that if he were forced to enter the Army and carry a rifle "the first man I want to get in my sights is LBJ." This was taken by a federal court in the District of Columbia to constitute an unlawful threat on the life of Lyndon B. Johnson, then the president, and Watts was given a four-year suspended sentence.

1 The Supreme Court, without holding a hearing, decided the law was valid this was the first time the high court bad ruled on it but that Watts was not really threatening Johnson and set aside bis conviction by a 5-4 vote. remarks were made while he attended, a meeting of W.E.B. Du Bois Clubs on the Washington Monument grounds in August 1966. The court's ruling was un signed. The five members who combined to upset the conviction were Chief Justice Earl Warren and Associate Justice Hugo L.

Black, William O. Douglas, William J. Brennan Jr. and Thurgood Marshall. Their opinion said: "The na tion undoubtedly has a valid, even an overwhelming interest in protecting the safety of its chief executive and in allowing him to perform his duties with out interference from threats of physical violence.

"Nevertheless, a statute such as this one, which makes crimi nal a form of pure speech, must be interpreted with the com. mands of the First Amendment clearly in mind. What is a threat must be distinguished from what is constitutionally protected speech." C.UU. P.O. Box 795 30 NEW DRYERS oi lcs J.W.

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At Columbia University, a third Ivy League member, the dissident Students for a Democratic Society invited pupils from four high schools to join a campus rally demanding open admissions for pupils from those schools. At Harvard, about 150 stu dents marched without opposition into the ball, the school's main administration building. carrying out an SDS vote Sunday night to stay there until 5 p.m., the closing hour. An estimated 1,000 young people milled about outside in the Harvard Yard. A tits meeting, the SDS said it would not accept anything less than full expulsion of Reserve OfficersTrainingCorps on campus.

Earlier, school officials ac cepted a faculty recommendation that ROTC be made an extracurricular activity, and promised to provide alternate housing for residents of Cam bridge and Boston displaced by Harvard students. The SDS is demanding full ex pulsion of ROTC from the campus, while Negro students also were calling for an active voice in forming a black studies department. The new sit-in followed by three days a mass rally at Har vard Stadium at which 4,000 students voted to end a week-old class boycott. At Ithaca, N.Y., Cornell's President James A. Perkins pledged a series of measures aimed at bringing back "law and order and stability" in the wake of a 36-bour occupation of the student union building by gun-carrying Negroes.

No more guns would be allowed on the Ivy League campus, Perkins said, adding, "The business of occupying buildings as a way of doing business must cease." Any organization promoting occupation of buildings will be disbanded, any student found carrying a gun will be suspended, and nonstudents will be arrested, Perkins said. LARGE SIZE Wi" 122M Holder Regular Price $5.98 TODAY ONLY LAUNDROMAT Newly remodeled and decorated, comfortable chairs, tables for your convenience. Open 7 days a week from 6 A.M. to 11 P.M. Clean, comfortable, and fast service with good equipment, try our facilities at low prices.

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