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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

79th Year

No. 112

M1WWI O

GREENVILLE, N. a TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10, 1960

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Farm Population

In Eastern N.C.

Showing Decline

RALEIG& (AP)Increwed mechanization down on the farm haa brought population drops in some of the agricultural counties of Eastern North Carolina. *

This was indicated today in preliminary census reports now being made public. The figures showed that generally cminties which are almost wholly agricultural had declines in population during the past decade.^

Most of the larger Eastern municipalities, however, showed increases. These included Fayetteville, Elizabeth City. Greenville. Washington. Wilson, Kinston, Roanoke Rapids. Rocky Mount, Tar-boro. Goldsboro, Lumberton. Virtually complete figures were released on the first, second, third, fourth and seventh congressional districts.

The first district figure showed a population of 252,586 compared with 247,894 in 1950. Counties with population gains were Camden.

Currituck. Dare, Pasqucrtank. Pitt and Washington. Those with declines were Beaufort, Chowan, Gates, Hyde, Martin. Perquimans and Tyrrell.

The second district recorded a gain of about 7.000 with Lenoir, Wilson, Edgecombe and Halifax counties showing increases and

U,S. Warns Ready To Defend Bases Of

Allies Menaced By Nikita Khrushchev

WASHINGTON (AP)The United States said today it would uphold its defense commitments with its alliea if Russia should strike at their bases.

This was the reply given Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs threat to hit back with rockets at any base which a U S. ally allows to be used for spy flights into the Soviet Union.

The United States also promise

down a U.S. plane deep in Russian territory May 1.

The United States has not and does n(^ shirk this responsibility, Herter said, leaving the tmplkar tionnot discouraged by the State Department that such flights might be continued until Soviet secrecy is relaxed.

Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev took note Monday night of an earlier State Department state-

Bertie, Warren, Green and Northhampton ' declines.

In the third district, Wayne had a. big increase while Pender had a small rise and Jones an increase of only four. Pamlico, Duplin and Sampson dropped off. The count was not complete in Onslow, Craven and Carteret.

The count was still incomplete in the seventh district, but Cum

berland. Brunswick, Harnett. New Hanover and Robeson showed increases. Figures were not available for Bladen and Columbus.

The four distrtots, on which preliminary figures were released early, showed a gain from 401,913 in 1950 to 436,413 this year.

Sen, Jordan Is

m *

Warmly Greeted

Nearly 200 persons from Greenville. Pitt County and eastern Carolina greeted Sen. and Idrs. B. Everett Jordan yesterday at an open house held at a local coffee shop.

James W. Brewer, Jordans Pttt County campaign manager, said the visitors included several mayors of the ciUes in the county and other public officials, tobacco farmers and totuicconists, and members of the educational sya-tems of Pitt County and Greenville. During his visit to Greenville. Sen. Jordan discussed the rtstional defense situation and Uu recent incident in Bmeja. involving the American pltdt who was

captured as a spy.

Jordan has sponsored and authorized the Ttriaaceo Price BUbil-Ization Bill. He is author of the Cotton Allotment Transfer bill. In education, he supported the National Defense Education Act (tf 1958 and in Federal-Aid-to-Eduear tion he supptHied S-8, a biU recently passed by the Senate

which would offer Federal ahl for education to the various

states without any strings attached.

Prior to the open house. Sen. Jordan was a guest of the Greenville Rotary Club. He is a mem-ber of the Burlington Rotary Chib. He also toured East Carolina College.

Sen. and Mrs. Jordan arrived about I pm. Monday afternoon, accompanied by BUI Whitley, Jordans administrative assis-

use its high-flying U2 jet planes based there for flights on Intelli-gence missions over Red territory.

However. State Department press officer Lincoln White, who issued'the UJS. statement, declined to say that the United States would not continue to use other planes or planes based elsewhere for reconnaissance trips over Communist territory.

We're not closing our eyes to surprise attack from any direction/' White said. You can assume we wlU keep our eyes open.'*

This was in line with a stand taken Monday by Secretary . of State Christian A. Herter after briefing congressional leaders on the Russian claim to have shot

crecy in explaining the May 1 flight.

Khrushchev called it a vers dangerous exiUanation* because he said it tries to justify and does not denounce such flights,

Khrushchevs talk at a Qzech-oslovakia Embassy reception in Moscow was regarded as a fortiier muscle-flexing by the Soviet Premier in riding his new propaganda advantage and maneuv^ing for the summit gathering starting next Monday.

But it was noted too that Khrushchev, and ttw Kremlina propaganda organs generally. Monday played on the plane incidestt. as only part of their broader and more familiar theme tiiat the Soviet Union wants disarmament, a

Berlin settlement and peace.

Talking about the plane, Khrushchev threatened to launch rockets at bases of U.S. Allies who allow them to be used for spy flights over the Soviet Union. At the same time he spoke of US.-Soviet friendship, praised UB. Ambassador LeweOjm Thompson and avoided linking President Eisenhower to the plane incident.

Washington awaited an official Soviet responsenot propaganda

utterancesto Its note oi last BM-day asking Ux full facts from the Soviet inquiry into the incident.

Then the U.S. Embassy in Moscow was expected to follow up by asking to see Francis G. Powers, the downed American pilot who Khrushchev claims has confessed to a planned spy flight across the Soviet Union from Pakistan to Norway.

U.S. officials watched Jo see whether the Soviet boss would try to stir tile incident to a creacendo perhaps by a spectadttlar show such as a press conference with Powers or a public trial and thus heighten tensicm to the point of wiping away chances for success at tile summit parley.

Herter and Allen W. Dulles,

head of the Central Intelligence Agency, reported to congressional leaders of both parttes at a hurriedly called, secret briefing session Monday while Eisenhow^ was meeting with his top stnttegy group, the Natiemal Security Council.

He said the reason for the U.S. flightsthough they clearly violate international lawis the menace of surprise attack from the Soviet Union.

I will aay frankly that it is timccepUMe that the Soviet political system should he given an op-portitnity to make secret pr^ara-tions to face the Free World with tile choice of abject surrender or nuclear destruction, Herter said in a statement.

The government of the United States would be derelict to its re-

sp<msibiliiy not only.to the American people but to free peoples everywhere if it did not. in the absence of Soviet cooperation, take such measures as are possible unilaterally to lessen and to overcome this danger of surprise attack.

In fact the United States has not and does not shirk this responsibility.

Huge Atomic-Powered Sub Triton Sails Around Globe Underwater

Unt ud > formw OreenviUe clt-, WASHINGTON (AP)-The D-S.

^ nuclear-powered submarine Tri-Tuesday morning Sen. Jordan ton completed today an under-appeared on television as thel^jter 31.000-mile trip around the guest of W. E. Debnam, at which j^orld.

time Debnam interviewed Jordan; The historic 84-day voyage in regard to various questions of traced much of the route of the

national, atate and local interest.

Brewer said Sen. Jordan, in leaving Greenville, expressed appreciation for the mani^r in which he wss received here.

Jordan is seeking the re-nom-Inatlon as U. S. Senator In the Democratic primary May 28. He ia opposed Addison Hewlett of

Has Doubts

BURBAIHL, Calif. (AP)The whe designed the high-altitade U2 plane says the phetegraph released by the geriet Union as a picture ef a wrecked US is phsny.

first trip around the globe by the surface ships of Ferdinand Magellan. The Magellan expedition took more than three years in 1519-22.

The history-making submerged cruise by the worlds biggest submarine was partially broken twic^ as sbe girdled the globe.

Once off Montevideo. Uruguay, the Triton thrust her superstructure above the surface to transfer a critUrally ill chief petty officer to the cruiser Macon. She added 2,000 miles to her cruise to make the rendezvous for the crewman, suffering from kidney stones, and fell several days behind schedule.

The vessel, sonetiraca described as a submerged cnriscr or underwater island, came up again

on May 2 of Cadiz. Spain, to honor Magellan, who sailed from there on his epochal first round-the-world journey of exploration.

But both times the main part of the ship remained sealed as if submerged.

The skipper of the Triton. Capt Edward L. Beach, was picked up by helicopter off the Delaware coast today and flown to the White House to receive the Medal of Merit from President Eisenhower.

The 42-ycar-old Beach served as Eisenhowers naval aide for four years.

Thft smiling captain stood, hands on hips on on the deck of his

Beach talked with newsmen who baf! ridden the helicopter. He seemed a little pale from his many days out of ti sunlight and atmosphere, but he said none of us really noticed it until we came topside this morning in the bright light for the first time.

At the White House, Eisenhower personally pinned the Legion of Merit decoration on Beachs blouse.

Glowing with obvious pleasure, the President warmly shook the hand of his former aide.

In brief, this was the route and time schedule for the Tritons voyage;

Consider Merger

OfSALAndACL

Ship with some of the ctew wteff Ulved Feb.'I6 off the tip of Long

SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN

*1 do Boi beUeve they shot dOfWB tho Ut either by a missile w other aircraft, said C. L. Johnaon, a top designer with Lockheed Aircraft Corp. here.

The U2, termed a weather re-aoarch plane by tho goremmcnt, is ttBofficially said to fly so high that other planes cant touch it. It is reported to carry radsr-ja.mming dcvioeo ts protect it frimi missiles.

Wilmington. Jordan was appointed to the Senate in April of 1958 by Governor Lutiicr Hodges. In 1958 he was elected to serve the remainder of the late Sen. W. Kerr Scotts term. His current term expires Jan. 3, 1961.

Soviet Reports Will Try Pot

If they have the U2, said Johnson, it is because some mechanical or oxygen failure caused it to descend far below Its normal cruising altitude.

The wing section in the left foreground is definitely not that of a U2. The heavy structural clement at the top of the photograph .has no counterpart on the U2. Not one single U2 part could be identified in the wreckage.

Johnsons guess is that the wreckage photographed was actually that of a Soviet Beagle bomber.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet Union has informed the United States that the captured American spy pilot will be brought to trial under Soviet law. Authoritative officials who reported this today said the Soviet government mentioned this in a formal note.

The State Department declined to make public the text, saying it believed Moscow would make it known.

Informed officials said, however, that the note advised that the pilot, Francis G. Powers, 30, would be brought to account under Soviet law.

Indicate Interest In U.S. 13 Association

the helicopter came overload to dy him to Washington.

The huge, gray hull of the Triton was rust-streaked and slimy from the long voyage.

As the helicopter made the one-hour flight back to Washington,

Jones Cites Attitudes On Labor In Dare Talk

MANTEO Speaking here Monday night in the Dare County Court house, Walter B. Jones of Farmville lashed out at racketeering in labor organizations and reviewed his legislative record which includes support of both the minimum wage law and a right-to-work law.

A three-term member of the North Carolina General Assembly, Jones is seekii^ the seat in Congress held by Herbert C. Bonner for 20 years.

Jones terms his approach to the labor problem as a sane, sensible approach that deals fairly with both workers and capital. He emphasized that he had been in Con^ gress when the highly-publicized Landrum-Oriifin bill was introduced, he would have voted for it.

In his six years in the Legislature, Jones stated that he had consistently fought for increased appropriations for education and i.s keenly interested in raising the per capita income of Eastern North Carolinians through the development of industry and agriculture.

Following his attack on labor racketeering Jones delved into the problems fronted by the Tldelands

Doctors Oppose Federal Program

Greenvilles Chamber of Commerce will contact the U. 8. 13 Association concerning membership in the organisation.

This action was taken by the Chambers board of directors at a meeting last night.

Chamber Manager W. T. Kyzer said a letter will be* sent to the president of the as.sociation inquiring about local membership.

The Cliamber will also ask for information on the objectives of the association.

Kyzer said the board voted to have new city maps printed bringing the base map up-to-date. The board also authorized a new printing of the Ciiamber's brochure bringing the ligures up-to-

date.

Fire Chief George Gardner and S. R. Brooks were appointed co-chairman of a Chamber of Commerce committee to make plan* for Fire Prevention Week.

The appointments were made afkpr Pres. Charles White reported the Civic Affairs Committee discussed plans for observance of the week at a recent meeting.

An apprupriatlon was made for financing the week.

Other members appointed to the Fire Prevention Week Committee include: D. L. Deavors, James Rayford, Lyman Nethercutt and O. E. Dowd. The Insurance Exchange was asked to appoint one of Its members to the committee.

RALEIGH (AP) Federal aid programs for medical care of the aged would be bad medicine, the president of the American Medical Assn. asserted today.

Dr. Louis M. Orr, Orlando. Fla., physician, put that label on bills now pending before Congress in a speech prepared for delivery to a joint meeting of Raleighs CIvltan ^lub and Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Congress can pass lav^s. create armies, raise taxes, and govern a nation but it cannot legislate good health, he warned.

Good health, he added, "requires freedom of medical practice and unrestricted scientific research.

Dr. On* is in Raleigh in connec tion with the annual meeting of the North Carolina Medical Socl ety. He will .speak tonight at the annual president's dinner of the society.

CUP DONOR TOKYO (AP)-Presldent Elsenhower today donated the Dwight D. Eisenhower Golf Trophya silver cupto the America-Japan Society for use in an annual golf tournament for members.

of the First District. Among these were the xnarketing of seafood commodities and more Federal participaticHa in giving people of the Coast information on how to go about getting their seafood products on the market.

He then reiterated that it was time for the Federal Government to stop holding hearings and talking about new inlets, erosion and drainage. He stated that the Fed-eniJ Government should reduce the lip service and get something done.

One point made during his address was that the Federal Government had seen its way clear to get sea-going vessels from the Atlantic Ocean to Chicago but had not yet figured out a way to get a shallow draft ferry across Oregon Inlet on time.

Ayden Restricts TruckJarking

AYDEN The Ayden Town Board last night passed an ordinance designed to control the psirking of trucks on city streets.

Town Manager Cleveland Pay-lor said that, according to the boards decision, no truck exceeding three-quarter tons in capacity shall park on any street within the corporate limits between the hours of 6 pjn. and 6 a.m. and no such trucks shall park on any street within said corporate limits between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. except for the purpose of loading and unloading."

In other decisions, the board accepted the report of the election of officers of the fire departs ment and accepted the report of the elections committee covering the May 2 town elections.

Paylor said the Board decided that in the future no trash wiU be removed from Ayden city streets after 12 p.m. on Fridays, and that In the future plowing of the sidewalk areas will also be prohibited.

The town will pursue the policy of mowing gra.ss, Paylor said, which means that If owners of vacant lots dont mow the lots, aud they become objectionable, then the town will mew the lot and will charge for the cost.

J. Will James, new commissioner. was present at the boards meeting as an invited guest.

Island.

Arrived at St, Pauls Rocks, midway between the tips of South America and Afirica Feb. 24.

Crossed the equator Feb. 24.

After sailing almost to the Falkland Islands near the tip of South America, the Triton backtracked to a point near Montevideo, to transfer the sick crew member.

Rounded Cape Horn March 7.

Observed Easter Island through periscope March 13.

Passed south of Hawaii March 20.

Passed Guam March 28.

Left Lombok Strait in the East Indies April 5.

Rounded Africas Cape of Good Hope April 17.

Reached St. Pauls Rocks once more April 25, completing the trip around the world.

Observed Canary Islands April 30.

Paid homage to Magellan off Cadiz, Spain, May 2.

Surfaced off Rehoboth, Del., May 10.

On the voyage, the Triton tav-eled 41,519 statute miles submerged, of which 3,708 represent^ ed the circumnavigation of the globe.

The Triton was submerged 83 days. 10 hours and 15 minutes far exceeding the record In 1958 by the nuclear submarine Sea-wolf.

Aboard the Triton for the historic circumnavigation cruise were 183 men, including a number of extra technicians and sc^tists. Her normal complement is about 150.

Today the 7.750-ton giant, designed as a radar warning submersible. was headed for her home port New London, Conn.

She is this country^and presumably the worldsfirst ship to

RICHMOND. Va. (AP)-John W. Smith, president of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, said today efforts were being made to call a special meeting of SAL directors Mas 19 to consider a proposed mer. ger with the Atlantic Coast Line railroad.

His comment followed reports that directors of both companies would vote next week on proposed stock terms of a merger.

Sntitb said however, tiiere is a terrific amount of work still to be done on the merger study and. just as soon as we firm up. if we are fortunate enough to have a meeting, well have an announcement. He said he is not willing to give out any facts yet and added:

Until both sides approve something. there isn't anything.

W. Thomas Rice, ACL president, said he could not comment on the status of the merger talks but that he was optimistic about the outcome.

He said some snnouncement might follow the regularly sched ulcd meeting of ACL directors in New York May 19. Smitb said Seaboard was trying to arrange a meeting for New Y<M*k on the same day.

The Wall Street Journal report^ ed today that directors of the two companicss will be asked May 19 to approve the merger terms. The Journal said further that the merger committees of the two railroads. which have been considering

consolidation since late 1958, have reacld a preliminary agreement.

The newspaper said infwmed sources Indicated Atlantic Coast Line stockholders would be offered more Uian one new share for each Coast line share lld.

Railroad sources ipecnlated, the newspaper said, that Coast Line holders might receive arolmd 1 1-3 shares for each share now held and Seaboard holders might receive one share for each Seaboard share now held.

Coast line stock sold at 148-73 and Seaboard at $36.50 on the New York Stock Exchange today.

Fonns Available If Overlooked During Census

Sniper Wounds Truck Mechanic

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) A midnight sniper, who has terrorized a railroad yard here since April 24, wounded a truck company mechanic early today and escaped a police dragnet.

W. L. Fuqua, 35, of Donelson, Tenn., said he had just finished working on some trucks when he was shot in the arm.

He said he did not see who did the shooting.

Fuqua was the sixth person to be injured by the sniper who has poured buUets into at least six Louisville & Nashville trains, a service station, a house trailer, and a county patrol car.

Police have been unable to determine a motive for the shooting.

IN NORTH VIET NAM

TOKYO (AP) Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lal and Foreign Minister Chen Yi arrived in Hanoi today to begin a four-day visit to Communist North Viet Nam, Peiping Radio report-ed.

be powered by dual nuclear reactors.

Her submerged circumnavigation trip was longer than underice voyages of the Nautilus, Skate and Sargo in their polar trips which iiluded runs from Hawaii to the Atlantio via the North Pole.

Machine Makes Fast Translation

WASHINGTON (AP) An electronic translatto* capable of converting Russian into English at the rate of 35 words a second has been devel<>ed by the Air Force. Rep. Overton Brooks (D-La) said today.

Brooks Is chairman of the House Scicmce and Astronautics Conomit-tee which has scheduled hearings starting Wednesday (m mechanical translation devices.

The translation is done at very high speeds, Brooks said, "16,000 words a minute being scanned by the translator. It can be (Hrated by an individual with no knowledge of Russian and is able to translate a page of Russian into English in half a minute, compared to 45 minutes required by the average human translator.

Brooks said the machine will make available to American scientists and engineers more of the estimated billion words a year which the Soviets publish, one-third of which is in scientific fields. At present, he said, the U. S. government translates 80 million words a year at an average cost of two cents a word.

At the four-day hearings which open Wednesday the committee hear witnesses from the National Science Foundation. Harvard University, the National Bureau of Standards, the Ontral Intelligence Agency, the Army and Air Force, and private firms. The work being done In this field will be explored fully to determine what progress is being made.

Budget Is Approved By Recreation Bo^

The Greiville Recreation Commission last night approved a tentative budget, totaling $49,699 for (^ration and maintenance, to be submitted to the City Council for approval.

In addition to the regular maintenance and operation sum, $6,225 was requested by the Commission for Capital Outlay, which includes retracing light poles at Guy Smith Stadium, lighting a softball field at the stadium and the purchase of a trimming mower.

The 1960-61 budget request Is an increase of $2,546 over the 1959-60 budget of $47,153.

At the meeting. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins was re-elected as Chairman of the Commission and Mrs. W. R. Gulce was re-elected Vice-chairman. Mrs. L. W. Edwards was selected by the group to continue as Teenage Fund Chairman for the Commission.

The commission voted to recmn-mend that both Mrs. Quice and Charles Ross be re-appointed members of the Commission by the City Council for another term.

Other members include Ford McGowan, Charles King and Alfred Norfleet. City Manager L. P. Bloxam is an ex-officio member of the group while Heber Tripp 1s a life member of the Commission.

Recreation Director Gordan Goodman reported that work is in progress on Riverside Park and that a sprinkler sjrstem has been installed at Guy Smith Stadium. Goodman also reported that work is scheduled to begin on draining the Elm Street Park parking lot in the near future.

The next meeting of the commission will be June 13.

Greenville Mayor E^ene West said today that census forms wiU be available at City Hall for those residents who have not been counted in the 1960 census.

Mayor West said he had re celved several calls from persona who have not been counted in tha present census. West contacted tlM office of John R Brinson, district supervisor. Bureau of the Census, with offices in Washingtcm, N. C., and said Brinson is mailing census forms to the mayors office at the local City HalL Tf the people who have not been counted will call the Mayor or City Clerks offices, we will end them forms which they can fill out and send In,* Mayor West aaid. He said further that personnel at City Hall win help those residents fill out the forms if they want help.

It is Important that we get every one in (h-eenvllle listed in the census, because it affects the amount of mcmey we recrive from the state on the 8Ute Powell Bill fxmd, Mayor West said.

NO AIR RAID

GLEAN, N.Y. (AP) - Even Civil Defense Director Robert Barry was surprised when sirens sounded an air raid warning.

A painter at fire headquarters touched off the alarrh Monday when he accidentally hit the siren switch with a ladder.

No School Until Signal Installed

COLUMBIA, SC. (AP) The parents of a Columbia boy who died in a traffic accident have withdrawn four other children from school so they will not have to cross the street where their brother was kiUed.

Mr. and lyfrs- James L. Mima said their four children will not return to Olympia Grammar School until a traffic light or some other safety precaution is installed at the crossing on six-lane Assembly Street, just outside the city limits.

Eight-year-old Frankie Joe Mims was killed April 29 when struck by a truck while returning home from school.

I dont want another child snatched away from me like that, said Mrs. Mims.

Her husband, a taxi driver, added: I want the children to go back to school but I dont waht to take the chance of sending them across that many lanes of fast traffic.

South Carolina formerly bad * compulsory school attendance law but it was repealed a few years ago.

Assembly Street is a main thoroughfare. There is no traffic light at the crossing, which provides the shortest distance between tho Olympia school and the Mims' home.

Mr. and Mrs. Mims have 10 surviving children. Two of their children are out of school and four are not yet of school age.

Coid Drizzle As West Virginians Go To Polls

CHARLESTON. W. Va. (AP) A cold, light drizzle over most of the state held down early voting today in West Virginias crucial presidential primary contest between Sens. John P. Kennedy (D-Mass) and Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn).

Polling places that normally have lines of golng-to-work voter on hand at the start easily took care of those who straggled In by twos and threes.

The weather was mLserable. The temperature was in the low 40s, with chilling rain except in the extreme southern area.

Kennedy 'and Humphrey flew back separately to Washington. But both planned to be back by 7 p m. to begin the long wait.

Polls opened at 6:30 a.m and will close at 7:30 p.m., eastern Standard time

It will probably Wednesday morning winner is known.

be early before the

Ballots are incredibly long here.

gan, with both candidates going wouldnt make too much differ-full speed ahead. ence.

Humphrey lectured local labor "I cant believe. Kennedy said.

where everyone seems to be running for something. Only five of thp 55 counties have voting machines. And in most Of the 2.750 polling places the counting will be done by hand.

Most of th opinion pollsand we have them by the dozens have guessed that Humphrey would win, with Kennedy moving up fa.st at the finish.

Neither candidate seems impressed by tlie.se findings.

My own feeling is that we may feel them, Kennedy said.

I feel that it will be a very

close race. Humphrey said.' This

fits in with an earlier Humphrey dominantly Protestant, ottservation: T dont trust polls. Kennedy again expressed

leaders for not giving him more

support.

I had hoped. he said. I might find one union after another endorsing me "

And then Humphrey turned to a favorite theme: That its tough, in these costly primaries to nm against the well-to-do Kennedy.

I have been trying to campaign i West Virginia with a shoestring cut In half, Humphrey said. I havent got one penny from labor in this state.

If Hmnphi'ey has fretted about money constantly, Kennedy has worried about religion. Hes a Catholic, running in

that West Virginia, with its great tradition, is going to make ita judgment on the basis of religion. Both candidates used a similar negative appeal: My opponccit

cant win. so why vote for him?

This has been a repeated rtfraia by Kennedy, particularly ta hU paid political advertisements. Tha Kennedy ads have said that Humphrey cant win the Democratia nomination, so a vote for him la a vote thrown away.

Monday Kennedy put it thia way:

If Mr. Humphrey wins (%tm West Virginia primary), the ehane* a state pre- es of somebo^ being nominattd who doesn't understand the prob-hope lems of West Virginia would ha

The campaign ended as it be- in hit windup Monday that this greatly anhaoced