Charlotte Police Probe Vandalism
Charlotte police announced an investigation into recent vandalism at burger houses and all night eateries by a teenage gang. Three arrests were made and more indictments may follow if witnesses sign warrants. The group known as The Rats or The Cowboys consists of 12 to 15 youths ages 18 to 22, some expelled or dropout, dressed in black hats denim jackets and jeans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schapl
Sailor and wife cling to raft amid trial scene
Mrs Anderson wore a skin diver aqualung as authorities traced a man described as Anderson. Mrs Oblandt testified she saw Anderson swim underwater then wade ashore with the breathing device. The defense questioned the identification as the trial began on December 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Newsmen vote North Carolina Speaker Ban top story of 1965
North Carolina legislators amended the two year old Communist Speaker Ban law after a three day special session. Gov. Dan Moore received a blue ribbon committee recommendation led by Rep. David Britt. Newsmen ranked this as the No. 1 story with 1546 votes. The Klan revival and HUAC hearings ranked second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom McSwain
North Carolina
David Britt
Robeson County
Dan Moore
Charlotte
Frank Rindall
North Carolina's Top 1965 News Highlights
The AP lists NC's top stories of 1965 including a special session amending the Speaker Ban Law after a study, a Klan resurgence and probes, bombings at civil rights leaders' homes in Charlotte, reapportionment fights, a Hillsborough murder acquittal, road and court reform bonds, a UNC Chapel Hill coed stabbed, Plymouth racial unrest, a vehicle inspection bill, and Charlotte College gaining university status under Gov. Dan Moore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
House
Senate
Phillip Manuel
HUAC
United Klans of America
Joseph G. DuBois
Goldsboro
Klan
Congressional Committee
DuBois
Goldsboro Klavern
Charlotte
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Associated Press
Study Commission
House Committee On UN
Hillsborough
University of North Carolina
Chapell Hill
Plymouth
Charlotte College
Uni
Chapel Hill
Thhe
North
General Assembly
Charotte College University
Dan Moore
Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
Britt
Taxes Rise To Fund Medicare And Social Security
A $5.1 billion payroll tax increase on January 1 funds Medicare and higher Social Security benefits. Officials say the move dampens inflation but will be offset by $1.7 billion in excise tax cuts, yielding a net $3.4 billion annual rise in public revenue. For a earner at $6,600 annually, Social Security tax climbs from $174 to $277.29.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Administration
Viet Nam
Howe Hopes For Desegregation Spirit In Schools
New Education Commissioner Howe Hopes for a stronger spirit of desegregation as the South moves toward broader integration. He cites NC’s Learning Institute program, staff desegregation, and questions neighborhood schools while stressing President Johnson’s support and potential local funding withdrawals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
North Carolina
Howe
Harold
Howe H
Ucator
U.S
Ant
Educa
South
Learning Institute of North Carolina
Johnson
Francis Keppel
Negro Boycott Ties Up Local Civil Rights Tactics
An Associated Press survey notes the Black Christmas campaign and a white-backed buying drive kept business steady in Fayette Mississippi. Negro leaders plan a 2000 march, seeking desegregation and two Negro police, while white leaders ask Governor Johnson for National Guards and highway patrols as a precaution. Mayor Allen cites cost of additional officers. Fayette, seat of Jefferson County with a 11,000 population, shows a high Negro to white ratio. The boycott is described as largely successful with mixed results, and officials warn of outside agitators amid tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Aero- Ferrocore
Aumerican Stock Exchange
Flilnikore
Schering
Adie
Ajax
ArkLeGas
Scott Paper
Asamera
Ste Sey
Aras
Viet Nam
Seary
Barnes Eng
Seeburg
Israel
Pete mm
Aerospace Defense
My Brown Co
Suny
GanPreq
Equity Sa
Ava
Sperry Rand
En Tire
Sid Kohlsman
Yi Steels
Sto NJ
Groceca
Kaiser Ind
GranviCars
VM Electronics
Sis
West Fink
Vie
Stevens JP
Giwsug J.doa
Studebaker
Aolyeden
Sun
Sunray
Coon
Vws
Tampa
oAl Scurry Rain Ag
Hathitert
York
Statiam Sperry
Texasinsten
We 'i Technicol
Abbott Lab
Tidewat
HuntFos Sob
Alleg Corp
Mike Mupp
Bat Rhoe Fy Sa
Alleg Pure
Allegn
UG Vi
Reservetsiis Or
Anled Co
Allied Strs
Yaj&ct
InterikSt
Bosch
Armodest
Eave
oFis
Asi Ugascp
Ste
Packers
Divie & Enka Jia
Dobasad
Ata Agha Adi
Va Jones
Whelan
UnsAatch
Kennecott
T&t
Va Vendo Co
Xis. Distribu
AMP Inc
KimbClark
Vaeipw
Craig
Val Koppars
AnkenChop
WarnLain
Jdary Atha Atm Armeo$t
ArmsCk
Élva
Lear Sieg
Westae
Wiisan
Droy Clagenaay
Lionel Corp
Vey Wentworth
Associated Prags
Beechar
Mbendix
Benguet
Macyrh
Bigelows
Magnavox
Borden
Morauar
Martinssar
Brunswick
Budd
BucyEr
McCall
TN Poly
Bulova
Org
iMcBona
Sau
Ed Burland
Mokess
Adva
Mead Cp
Burroughs
Merck
C— Mgm
Mar
CanPac
Mohasco
Monsan
Morralica
Amer Fidelity Life
Certleed
Amer Furniture Co
AIM AZ
Ada Jefferson Stan Life
GHIS
Chi Paey
Chripac
Lance
Christ Lier
General Stores
Bis Chrysler
Nat Stee
Aaa
Piedmont Aviation
Ata
Piedmont Nat Gas
Wats
Security Life & Trust
Ning
Nortik
Northrop
Morton
Otis Blow
Wey
Vila Is
Data Ie
CoxBicas
Beaman Corp
CrawCal
Founders Life Ins NC Aly
Crown Cork
Sai Aq
Morris-Teeter
Kavanagh-Smith
Curtis
Thermoplastics Corp
Deere
Goasa
Pat Rey
Dow
Pitney
Ats Ave
Dreper
Hay
DukePower
Hig
Greretaled Press
DuPont
Publkind
A& N
Prey
Ralston
Raytheon
ElMaion
RepubSted
Abby
EmetRad
Evion
Eretack RA
Rexall
Associetad Press
Reva
Raisted
UN Fon
Ya Evers
Rheem
Eversterp
Richfan
Prav
Roy Ccala
RoyDut F
Fairch Hilier
Ryder
Ensteel
Associated Press
Paul B. Johnson
Jimmie Walker
Fayette
Walker
Gov. Johnson
Charles Evers
Jackson
Evers
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
R. J. Allen
Jefferson County
Fayet te Merchants Say White Buying Fights Civil Rights Boycott
In Fayette Mississippi white shoppers reportedly offset losses from a Negro boycott as merchants claimed increased purchases helped cushion civil rights concessions demand. The report notes the boycott aimed at pressuring local merchants for changes in civil rights policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayette, Miss
Fayette
Forecast North Carolina and South Carolina Weather Note
North Carolina will see cloudiness with mild warmth highs mainly 55 to 62 with mountains near 59 and lows in the 20s to 30s. South Carolina mostly fair and warmer with highs 58 to 67 and nights in the 30s. Also notices of dissolution and estate administration from High Point and Guilford County outline liquidations and claims procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
South Carolina
High Point Farmers Cooperative Exchange Service, Inc
High Point Farm
Irs Cooperative Exchange Service
North Carolina Corporation
Secretary of State
Caroline
High Point Farmers Cooperative | Exchange Service, Inc
P.O. Bax
Raleigh
Morth Carolina
Guilford County
Jetiay
Blake
Lina Sterets High Point
N.C
Wolf Life Span In The Wild And In Captivity
A wolf approaches old age around 18 years, with tooth wear evident by age 14. In the wild, wolves typically live about twenty years, shorter than in captivity where life spans may extend.
Also Mentioned on This Page
American Exchange
New York Exchange
National
N. C
NEW Education Commissioner
ORK AP
Sturgis May? & CO
Sth Flser—N
Car Bank Bldg
Wigh Point