a a a a SENTINEL WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA MORNING, MARCH 16, 1969 JOURNAL AND N.C. Schools Enjoy Rest From Turmoil Staff North Carolina college and campuses that university, in turmoil the last few weeks enjoyed a day of quiet yesterday. And more quiet which is more like dead silence, according to a Duke University student seemed likely for today There were several, unrelated reasons for the calm on the campuses at N.C. University at Greensboro, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Duke, people at the schools said. The biggest reason on Carolina campus was the NCAA quarter- -final basketball game between the Tar Heels and Davidson College, a Carolina student said.
But the and quiet on the campus peace, grounds belied the turmoil. going on in student and living rooms all over Chapel Hill. When the Tar Heels won on a last-second shot by Charlie Scott the campus erupted, a student said. Toilet paper rolls were thrown through trees along sidewalks. Cans and bottles were en tossed streets and sidewalks 'from windows.
impromptu motorcade through the Chapel Hill business district at 4 p.m. started celebration that was to be completed with a campus pep rally when the team returned last night. The game was watched by most students at Duke and When asked how many students at saw the game, a university dormitory official said the halls and grounds were virtually deserted between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Another reason for the calm on the Duke campus is that the Negro students who had been making demands of the university settled their own issues by walking out.
About 25 Negro students left and started their own university in downtown Durham last week. "The blacks pretty much settled things by a student said. "And the whites just can't think of anything Wife Jailed In Death Of Husband By Lloyd Brinson Reporter to do. People are getting tired." strike was ended three cafeteria workers after they got a pay increase and the cafeteria reopened Friday night. It operated normally yesterday.
A university official said most of the students were a double feature movie at the campus theater last night. The cafeteria at the Carolina campus also operated normally, but a few helmeted policemen were said to still be inside the building. The "soul food" cafeteria that was closed down last week because of health conditions was reopened a day later at the Baptist Student Union, a student said. An all-day vigil by moderate students is being planned on the Carolina campus for Monday, the student said. There has been disturbances at all three campuses earlier last week.
The campus turmoil has been going on at Duke and the University of North Carolina for several weeks. There was a clash between police and students at A Thursday night. Three students were injured, none seriously. At Durham, Mayor Wense Grabarek imposed a 7 p.m. to 5 a.m, curfew Wednesday and Thursday after rioting by students.
Negroes. That disturbance was triggered by the university's Under graduate Faculty Council refusing to place more Negro representation on a supervisory committee that will plan a black studies program. At Chapel Hill, on Thursday, Gov. Robert Scott ordered state patrolmen to clear a building where Negro students and white sympathizers had set up a "soul food" students cafeteria. left before Thus the the patrolmen arrived.
The cafeteria was set up to register support of striking cafeteria workers. On Friday, the university and the workers apparently came to general agreement on improved working conditions and better pay. French Reds Blast Mao's Viet Policy By Paul Hofmann York Times News Service PARIS The French Communist party attacked Peking yesterday for its Vietnam policy, clearly embarrassing the Hanoi the and Viet. Cong delegations to peace talks in Paris. An editorial in L'Humanite, the French Communist party newspaper, denounced the "criminal of reported Communist Chinese curbs on Soviet aid shipments to North Vietnam.
In a personal reference to President Mao Tse-tung of Communist China, the editorial said: "The anti-Soviet attitude of Mao is without limits. It has not even halted before the duty of solidarity with Vietnam." Officials of both the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong negotiating teams here declined to comment on the editorial and the Soviet Chinese conflict. However, sources close to two delegations made it plain yesterday that as tension between Moscow and Peking was building up, worries were deepening in the Hanoi-Viet Cong camp that its bargaining position would be adversely affected. The bargaining teams of both North Vietnam and the National Liberation Front of South Vietnam -the Viet Congmaintain close relations with the French Communist party. The mounting hostility between the Soviet Union a and Communist China is known to have caused strains between pro-Moscow and pro-Chinese Viet cliques within teams.
the Some Hanoi officials and Cong of the front are known to be outspokenly pro-Peking, and to keep cultivating their contacts with the Communist Chinese embassy in Paris, the most important center, of Peking's propaganda intelligence operations in Western Europe. Most of the North Vietnamese officials seem to be leaning toward Moscow, but Hanoi's delegation too is known to a small pro-Chinese group, made up of junior staff members who have been trained in Peking and speak Chinese. Helicopter Crash Kills 8 in Korea SEOUL (AP) -A U.S. medi-1 cal evacuation helicopter carrying soldiers wounded clash with North Korean troops crashed in the western sector of demilitarized zone Saturday night, killing all eight persons aboard. Another American GI was killed on the ground when the North Koreans opened fire on a U.S.-South Korean work detail that was putting up demarcation markers in the buffer zone, U.S.
authorities said. A U.S. 8th Army spokesman said the occurred shortly after chopper had taken off in darkness with three soldiers wounded in the North Korean machinegun attack. Two of the wounded were Americans, the other a South Korean. The five other dead were American crewmen.
North Korea's official radio said Communist ground gunners shot evacuation helicopter, but a U.S. spokesman said "none of the evidence and information we now have substantiates in any way the North Korean claim." The spokesman did not say what might have caused the helcopter's crash. It went down about 9:45 p.m., local time, in the American section of the DMZ. U.S. officials said North Korean troops at a guardpost had opened up with machinegun and South Korean Chief Urges U.S.
to Up Troop Strength SEOUL, South Korea (UPI)Prime Minister Chung Il Kwon Saturday urged the United States to increase its troop strength in South Korea and use his nation as a base for "defending the entire Far East." In an interview with UPI, Chung offered land in South Korea for new U.S. bases in case the United States is forced to abandon its military complex on Okinawa under pressure from Japan. "One should not regard the presence of troops, purely in terms of defense in Chung said in a reference to the T. E. Hendricks V.
H. DeVane Call Us for All Your Life Insurance Needs 765-0410 INSURANCE LIFE COMPANY OF GEORGIA 3010 TRENWEST DRIVE Deaths, Funerals City and County Mrs. Gurney Snider Thomas A. Fowler Mrs. Mary Carroll Snider 73, of Maple Grove Rest Home and formerly of 1837 Waughtown Street, widow of Gurney E.
Snider, died yesterday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral will be at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Urban Street Baptist Church. Burial will be in Waughtown Cemetery. She born Davidson County L.
and Jane Bean was, in, Carroll. She was a member of Urban Street Baptist Church, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Drue Willis of 1813 N. Peachtree Street; three sons, John Hewell Snider of 1111 Louise Road, Thomas Aubern Snider of 1226 Bretton Street and G. E.
Snider of 1268 E. Clemmonsville Road; and a sister, Mrs. Genie Lefler of Albemarle. The body is at HayworthMiller Funeral Home. Mrs.
Thomas Brown The funeral 1 for Mrs. Lillie Spainhour Brown, 68, of Kernersville, Rt. 3, widow of Thomas Garfield Brown, will be at 2:30 p.m. today at Kerwin Baptist Church. Burial will be Oaklawn Memorial Gardens.
She died Friday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was born in Yadkin County to Julius and Alice Spainhour. Surviving, are Bowen two of daughters, Kernersville, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Charlie Osborne of Kernersville; two sons, Delbert L.
Brown of Winston and Jesse L. Brown of the home; and a sister, Mrs. Eva Brown of Kernersville. The body is at HayworthMiller Funeral Home. Mrs.
Richard Hayes Mrs. Billie Gerry Hayes, 47, of Baltimore, formerly of Stokes County, a sister of Mrs. Lindsay Davis of 4640 Oak Ridge Drive, died Friday in a Baltimore hospital. The funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Howard Hubbard Funeral Chapel in Baltimore, and burial will be in Louden Memorial Park in Baltimore.
She was a native of Stokes County and was the wife of Richard G. Hayes. Miss Lucille Medlock Miss Lucille Medlock of Greenwood, S.C., sister of J. P. Medlock Sr.
of Tobaccoville, died yesterday at a hospital at Spartanburg, S.C. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Main Street United Methodist Church at Greenwood. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Miss Medlock formerly taught at Old Town School here.
Mrs. Ida Polite The funeral for Mrs. Ida Ramsey Polite, about 75, Lady's Island, S.C., mother of Mrs. Rena McClennon of 430th Street, Winston-Salem, will be at 2 p.m. today at St.
Baptist Church at Burton, S.C.I Burial will be in the church cemetery. She died Tuesday. Mrs. Lottie Covington The funeral for Mrs. Lottie Albert Hayes of 2712 Rosemary Covington of Hamlet, a sister of Drive, Winston-Salem, will be at p.m.
today in Hamlet. Burial will be there. The family can be reached through Nelson Funeral Home at Hamlet. Mrs. Coving.
ton died Thursday at Hamlet." Wallace Gaffney Sr. Wallace Henry Gaffney 65, of 1512 Clark Avenue died Friday at Thomasville Nursing Home. The body is at Howard Robinson Funeral Home pending arrangements. He was a native of Jonesville, S. C.
He was a domestic worker and member of New Bethel Baptist Church. Surviving are three sons, William and Wallace Gaffney Jr. of New York City and Frank Gaffney of the home; his mother, Mrs. Isabelle Gaffney of Jonesville; and three prothers, and William Gaffney of Spartanburg, S. and George Gaffney of Jonesville.
Thomas A. Fowler, 62, of 727 S. Hawthorne Road, an adjudicator with the Veterans' Administration here, died yesterday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a heart attack. The funeral will be at 4 p.m. today in Lillington United Methodist Church.
Burial will be in the church cemetery. He was born reared in Harnett County, and attended Campbell and Elon colleges and Duke University. He was a chemist for a North Carolina department before World War II Pacific and, after theater, service joined in the Veterans Administration. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lula Powell Fowler, and a daughter, Miss Sandra Fowler of the home.
The body is at 'Quinn Funeral Home at Lillington. Mrs. Charles S. Lee The funeral for Mrs. Lou Della Harp Lee, 94, formerly of 224 S.
Green Street, widow of Charles Solomon Lee, will be at 12:30 p.m. Monday at Voglers Chapel. Burial will be in Salem Cemetery. She died yesterday the home of a daughter, Mrs. Emery S.
Soule of 849 Holland Street. She was born in Yadkin County to Alvin and Louisa Danner Harp. She had lived most of her life in Forsyth County. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and of the West Salem Garden Club. Surviving are daughters, Mrs.
L. H. Burwell of 2120 Haymount Street, Mrs. Emory L. Connor of 845 Holland Street, Mrs.
C. T. Graham of 404 Sunset Drive, Mrs. G. N.
Bondurant of Bristol, and Mrs. Soule; and four sons, Douglas J. Lee of 224 S. Green Street, Clinton A. Lee of Old Salisbury Road, R.
Gilbert Lee of New Orleans, and Bryant W. Lee of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. E. Fair Linville The funeral for Mrs.
Lola Whicker Linville, 74, of 3846 Kernersville Road, widow of E. Fair Linville, will be at 2:30 p.m. today at the home of a grandson, Jimmy Linville, at 138 Robbins Road. Burial will be in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. She died Thursday.
The body is at the home on Robbins Road. Mrs. Clifton Cherry The funeral for Mrs. Shirley Martin Cherry, 34, of 1346 Kimberley Road, wife of Clifton E. Cherry, will be at 1 p.m.
today at Saints Home United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery. She died Wednesday. 1858 1969 SERVICES 180 8. Main Street Dial 722-6101 Sunday Henry Clarence Harris Miry Voglers Chapel 1:30 p.m.
Mrs. Lola Whicker Linville Home of grandson, 138 Robins Rd. 2:30 p.m. Monday Mrs. Lavinia Tilley Gwyn Voglers Chapel 11:00 a.m.
Mrs. Lou Della Harp Lee Vogiers Chapel 12:30 p.m. Are You Discouraged? Do You Have 725-0378 Problems? Do You Need Comfort? Messages Changed Daily Call, Write or Come to See Us for Complete Counsel1ng, Free Demonstration. AUTHORIZED Lawn, Garden, Grounds Equipment Specialist SOUTHERN LAWN PARTS MOWER CO IT'S TIME TO ENTER THE ANNUAL "LITTLE MISS PARKWAY" 3 to 1 6 13, 1969 Ages PAGEANT June 11, 12, To Be Held at Parkway Plaza Send application with Name, Age Birthdate, Parent's Name, Address, Phone Number and Description of Talent (do not have to be professionally trained), along with a full picture (not returnable). Mail to: Parkway Plaza Business Office P.O.
Box 5811 Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103 Entries Close at Midnight, April 30, 1969 PARKWAY PLAZA James V. Goodman WEST JEFFERSON James Vance Goodman, 85, of West Jefferson, the Beaver Creek community, died yesterday at Grandview Rest Home in Jefferson. The funeral will be at 2 p.m.
Monday at Reins Sturdivant Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Ashelawn Memorial Gardens. He was born in Ashe County Jacob and Sarah Tatum Goodman. He was a retired farmer and a member of Bethel Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Nora Wallace Goodman; a daughter, Mrs. Carlos Middleton Winston-Salem; two sons, Neal Goodman of Charlotte and Kenneth Gene Goodman of West Jefferson; sister, Mrs. Mack Edwards of West Jefferson; and two brothers, Reeves Goodman of Monroe and Otto Goodman of Aberdeen, Md. Mrs. Edna Brown Mrs.
Edna Finney Brown Spokane, formerly of Alleghany County, died Friday in Spokane. The funeral was there. She was the daughter of John G. and Betty Anderson Finney. Among the survivors are her husband; three daughters, Mrs.
Edward Strong of Bellevue, and Mrs. Bert Hayward Mrs. Clare Oien of Spokane; and two sisters, Mrs. George Robertson of Spokane and Mrs. John R.
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PA5-4251 APPLIANCE SUPERMARKET YADKINVILLE. The Pinnix fuHolbrook, 51, of Cycle, wife of Von Holbrook, will be at 2:30 p.m. today at Mountain View Baptist Church in County. Burial will be in the church cemetery. She died of natural causes Friday at Baptist Hospital in WinstonSalem.
She was born in Yadkin County to Claude and Evelyn Hudspeth Pinnix. She was a member of Mountain View Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Miss Penny Holbrook of the home; four sons, Michael Holbrook of the home, Robert Gray of WinstonSalem, Lester Gray of Hamptonville and Tony Gray of Yadkinville; her mother of Cycle; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Pardue of Cycle and Mrs. Ruby Shore and Mrs.
Louise Gough of Hamptonville; and four brothers, Nelson and Richard Pinnix of Hamptonville, Paul Pinnix of Cycle and Joe Pinnix of Annandale, Va. is at Mackie- Area-State Funeral for Elbert Walter Peele 39, of 2424 Williams 3 p.m. Sunday Cumby Chapel. Burial Deep River Friends Meeting House cemetery. He died Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin Bird, 57, of Thomasville, widow of Joseph died of natural causes yesterday at High Point Memorial Hospital. Funeral 3 p.m. today First Presbyterian Church. Burial Holly Hill Cemetery.
The body is at J. C. Green and Sons Funeral Home. Mrs. Judy Carolyn Tate, 23, of Mount Airy, Rt.
7, wife of Tommie Tate, died of natural causes yesterday at Northern Surry Hospital. Funeral arrangements incomplete. The body is at Moody Funeral Home. Funeral for Mrs. Marie Clanton Reynolds, 43, of Patrick Springs, Rt.
1, wife of the Rev. James Reynolds, 2 today Mount Nebo Church. Burial church cemetery. She died Thursday. Funeral for Cornelius Howard Purgason, 84, of Mayodan 3 p.m.
today Mayodan United Methodist Church. Burial Mayodan City Cemetery. 'He died Friday. City-County Mrs. Dewey Moore The for Mrs.
Sarah Lee of Germanton, funeral, wife of Dewey Moore, will be at 1 p.m. today at Oak Grove Baptist Church at Walkertown. Burial will be in the church cemetery. She died Wednesday. Henry C.
Harris The funeral for Henry Clarence Harris, 67, of 3504 Renon Road will be at 1:30 p.m. today at Voglers Chapel. Burial will be in the Moravian Graveyard. He died Thursday. Miss Louise Lyerly The funeral for Miss Louise E.
Lyerly, 56, of 540 Kennerly Street, Apt. will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Clark S. Brown and Sons Funeral Home. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
She died Tuesday. Mrs. Kent E. Gwyn The funeral for Mrs. Lavinia Tilley Gwyn, 41, of 3828 Avera Avenue, wife of Kent E.
Gwyn, will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Voglers Chapel. Burial will be in Forsyth Memorial Park. She Funeral for Mrs. Nova Elizabeth Wagner Kepley, 62, of Salisbury, wife of John Whitehead Kepley, 2:30 p.m.
today St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Burial City Memorial Park. She died Thursday. Funeral for Albert Ray Hill, 49, of Salisbury, 10, 2 p.m.
today Liberty United Methodist Church. Burial church cemetery. He died Thursday. Funeral for Clifford Edward Nifong, 50, of Lexington 4:30 p.m. today Davidson Funeral Chapel.
Burial Forest Hill Memorial Park. He died Friday. Funeral for R. L. Swearngen, 77, of Salisbury 3:30 p.m.
today Lyerly Funeral Chapel. Burial Oakwood Cemetery, Concord. He died Thursday. Funeral for J. Glen Hill, 41, of Claudville, 2 p.m.
today Hill Grove Missionary Baptist Church near Claudville. Burial church cemetery. He died of a heart attack Friday. Mrs. Lena Dunevant Wilkins, 65, of Reidsville, wife of Nash Wilkins, died yesterday at Annie Penn Memorial Hospital.
p.m. Monday Penn Funerala2 Baptist Church. Burial Clement Baptist Church cemetery near Roxboro. The body is at Citty Funeral Home. Funeral for Claude Summers Triplett, 78, of Granite Falls, Rt.
3, 2 p.m. today Dry Pond Union Church. Burial church cemetery. He died Friday. Funeral for Mrs.
Mary Ellen Culler Franklin, 52, of High Point, wife of Samuel Levi Franklin, 2:30 p.m. Monday True Light Baptist Church. Burial Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church, Davidson County. She died of natural causes yesterday at High Point Memorial Hospital. The body is at J.
C. Green and Sons Funeral Home, Thomasville. Funeral for Elmer Vance Bullins, 59, of Walnut Cove, Rt. 3, 2 p.m. today Wilson Primitive Baptist Church, Stokes County.
Burial church cemetery. He, was killed accidentally Friday in a tractor accident at his farm. Alvis Ray Shelton infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Ray Shelton of Madison, Rt.
2, was dead at birth Friday at Annie Penn Memorial Hospital, Reidsville. Graveside services were held at 3 p.m. yesterday Mount Tabor United Methodist Church. Dr. Strupe Dr.
Roland CHIROPRACTORS Res. Phone 723-6124 Ph. 722-2011 128 N. Spruce Hours at King each night Funeral for John Calvin Patton, 72, of Lansing 2 p.m. today Lansing United Methodist Church.
Burial Gray beal Cemetery. He died Thursday. Funeral for Mrs. Colice Templeton White, 87, of White, Olin, Rt. 1, widow of Frank A.
3 p.m. today Union Grove United Methodist Church. Burial church cemetery. She died Friday. Mrs.
Wilma Mae Hopkins Voyles, 66, of High Point died yesterday at High Point Memorial Hospital. Funeral 2:30 p.m. Monday Cumby Funeral Chapel. Burial Floral Garden Park. David Oscar Cooper 78, of High Point died Friday at High Point Memorial Hospital.
3 p.m. Sunday Seagrove Christian Church, Seagrove. Burial church cemetery. WFU Coed Will Study In Greece A Wake Forest University coed who is a Greek scholar and a motorcyclist will study this summer at the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Greece. Laura Ford, a junior from Lynchburg, is an alternate for one of the four scholarships offered by the school and will be one of the undergraduates enrolled.
Each year the school accepts 40 students from the United States and Canada. Most are graduate MISS FORD students or teachers of Latin and Greek. Miss Ford, who has a double major in Latin and Greek, was a National Merit Finalist and is dean's list student. She a member of the honorary Romance languages. and classics fraternities.
During her first two years at Wake Forest she was the only coed to keep a motorcycle at school. She worked last summer as a reporter and photographer for the Lynchburg Daily Advance. Land Wilkesboro, N. C. Bonus Certificates Bonus INSURED Certificates Passbook Savings Mrs.
Doran Diane Turner, 19, of 231 East Drive was charged with first-degree murder yesterday. Mrs. Turner was being held in Forsyth County Jail last night without privilege of bond. A hearing was set for Tuesday in District Court. Ervin Turner was found lying on the floor of his apartment Friday night, police said.
He dead when he got to Baptist Hospital. Dr. P. E. Parker, assistant medical examiner, said Turner died from a single stab wound in the heart.
Police said Mr. and Mrs. Turner were apparently arguing while Mrs. Turner was peeling an orange with a knife, Funeral arrangements for Mr. Turner are incomplete.
He was a native of WinstonSalem. Surviving are his wife; a daughter, Miss Flecia Turner of the home; a son, Eric Turner of the home; his mother. Mrs. Minnie Turner of WinstonSalem; three sisters, Mrs. Alice Thompson Miss Brenda Turner of Winston-Salem and Mrs.
Marion Green of Washington; and a brother, Charles Turner of The body is at Gilmore's Funeral Home. small arms fire on a 10-man allied military work detail at about 3:30 p.m., killing one GI and wounding three other allied soldiers. The U.N. command said it had notified the North Koreans three days earlier that the men would be in the area to post new demarcation markers. U.S.
and South Korean troops returned the fire and a sporadic exchange lasted four hours. North Korea, in its version, accused the U.S. troops of starting the ground clash. Imprisoned Catholic Bishop Reported Dead ROME (AP) Reports circu-3 lated in church circles Saturday that a Ukrainian Roman Catholie bishop has died in a Soviet fined prison where he had been since Jan. 27.
He was identified as the Most Rev. Bauil Welyczkowskyj, about 65, who had been secretly consecrated a bishop several years ago and jailed for engaging in religious activities without government permission. Informants said he died recently in a prison at Leopoli, in the Ukraine. The biship was a member of the Redemptorist religious. society.
Broken Gavel Saved U.S. force in South Korea. "As long as the United States is committed to attaining the security of the Far the presence of U.S. troops is not for the defense of the Republic of Korea but it is part of UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Frederick H.
Boland of Ireland still has the gavel he broke while presiding over the U.N. General Assembly the day Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev pounded a desk with his shoe in October, 1960. Boland, Ireland's chief U.N. delegate, said the late Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold saved it and another U.N.
official sent it to him after Ham- defending the entire Far East." marskjold's death in 1961. Brand New Hearing Help Sonotone has a new postauricle hearing aid -the smallest of its type ever made by the 40-year leader in better hearing. It's our tiny, light Weighs only fifth of an ounce, is worn tucked behind the ear with slender tube to eartip. Convince yourselfcome in and see it. -SONOTONE THE HOUSE OF HEARING the trusted name in better hearing since 1929 320 FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
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