i

Thurtdiy, May 16, 1968

Training Programs Already Exist

The fact that ei^ht new in-service training pro- ship and support to this new training program, it is grams are being instituted across the state under the quite possible there will be a better response to the auspices of the governors office should not lead the such program from some of the smaller towns and public to the conclusion that this is a new kind of counties.

thing. Unless this new governors program is going to

While the governors program is commendable, become a permanent part of state operations, it is im-it is in many ways a duplication of what has been portant that it not replace the program that already done in this section of the state for several years, has been successfully established for training law Hopefully, it will supplement the program that enforcement people, already is operating; but it is highly doubtful that The established program has done and is doing it will replace the program that has been in opera- n excellent job. Wed hate to see it pushed aside by tion for some time. a temporary program under state sponsorship that

Several years ago law enforcement agencies of niight fade as quickly as it has appeared, various municipalities in this section recognized the

need for training programs to keep their officers NT^ii

abreast of developments in their field. This recogni- wl V^Ul y OlllOOuf CIS

tion resulted in establishment of the Coastal Plains

Law Enforcement Academy which had its beginning m

iik-6ienville and now has permanent quarters in wQIl dl3011 X 110 D0C1UI y Wilson. It regularly conducts training programs of

various kinds for law enforcement officers. When the same administration which has rais

in addition to this, several Technical Institutes ed such a fuss about billboards ruining the beauty in this part of the state have cooperated in providing of the American countryside consents to the building special courses for law enforcement personnel in of a shanty-town at one of the most beautiful and order to better equip them for their duties. historic shrines of the nation, it is time for some sort

With the governors office lending its sponsor- of re-evaluation.

Certainly the nations efforts to preserve its beauty spots and the Poor Peoples March are completely unrelated matters. One would not be thought of in terms of conflicting with the other. And yet

the conflict of programs is there, as the conflict of

individual rights is there.

Those taking part in the Poor Peoples March, presumably, have the right to build a tent city on the beautiful grounds of Lincoln Memorial and completely obliterate the beauty of the tree-lined Mall that attracts literally millions of tourists.

RALiEIGH The cover- which could bP tjinnpd But somewhere along the line it also seems that

nors special program to HopefuBy, most of those toTee tik IAAAi=<: k'll PATPiri^

help find jobs and gainful taking summer jobs will re- its fiTounds without its being By JAMES KILPATRICK

employment for 100,000 high turn to school or to colleges taced for an indeterminante period by other citi-

iKhool and college students or technical institutes in Sept- exercising their rights.

MADE TO ORDER!

jocating Jobs

For 100.000

By WILLUM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

able energy, manpower and potential skills and ideas

Dream

'i^oom

h ailed

By HAL BOYLE ^

NEW YORK (AP) - My bathroom has many advantages. It is cozy, well-heated, has comfortable seating and a reaoy reference library that will at least measure up to that found in the average dentists office.

But for 20 years I have tried to find peace in that batliroom and it simply cant be done.

Every American boy is inspired by the tact be has a chance to grow up and become president of the United States or at least earn enough money to have a bathroom of his very own.

This is unlikely, particularly in the case of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, who has an 11th child on the way. If he yearns for a bathroom of his own, hed do better to forget the White House and set his sights on taking over the Pentagon.

SAL

60YLB

this summer is going well.

The goal may already be in light. Response thus far is highly encouraging and a progress report will be made public soon, according to sources close to the governors office.

Some extra effort may be needed, but already there are plans for a companion, statewide program to offer not only employment but additional recreational facilities to give young people something to do this summer. It is designed of course to help keep young people of this age group16 to 19 or 20off

Industry Aids

The states indust r ies, large and small, responded almost immediately to the governors call several weeks ago to see if there were openings for extra and regular employment which might be filled by young people.

ember. In llie meantime, if they find their jobs, they will be earning money and adding to the states labor force and economy. Many top industrial i s t s are enthusiastic about the idea.

Schools Are Cooperating In addition, the states professional educators have endorsed the program. The public schools themselves may be able to employ 5,000 or more young people in maintenance, recreation and clerical work according to Dr. A.

McCarthy Now A Poor

Arnheiter Day In Court

inira

the Asssm.

^ -r 4k ^ ^ '4uftlS ^

will help them furtiier their education is exactly what the profession should encourage and for which it should provide leadership, Dr. Dawson said.

He called the governors Ix)gram an ambitious one, but very realistic.

Saving of hummi resources by employment should be of the highest priority to all business and industry in the state, Dr. Dawson said. Adjunct Program Details have not been completed, but it is expected that an adjunct program will be announced shortly also involving the states public schools.

This is to involve recreational facilities in school plants such as gymnasiums, playgrounds, track and football fields and possible other things which normally are closed for summer vacation months.

A result could be the big-or four weeks, so signing up gest youth recreation pro-

for these employment (^jpor- gram ever attained in North

tunities must be done rapidly. Carolina durir^ this summer.

.Beeervoir Of Manpower The chief problem of course

By JACK BELL

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -The appeal to voters of the Kennedy nameand a drawing awount on tiie milliixis behind ithave helped speed

C Dawson expnitiw pprpta Kennedy fu- n wuum laxe a orace oi vie-

ry of the N cTSIton .toward tpries to boost him bat* into

the Democratic presidential a top running petition.

^ ^ said i

The Keni6<fy organizatioir-Alexandr, the'' sideswiped Sen. Eugene J. '

may win the June 4 California test.

The truth of the matter, as most politicians see it, is that McCarthy is now a poor third in the Democratic race. It would take a brace of vic-

Marcus Aurelius Arnheiter, the naval officer who was summarily dumped two years ago as commanding officer of a U. S. destroyer serving off Vietnam, finally got a kind of day in court on Capitol Hill last week. It was a bad time for the Navy brass. They were conspicuous by tlieir absence.

The hearings arranged by New Yorks Congressman Joe Resnick were entirely one-sided hearings* AH the witnes-es were sympathetic both to

WILLIAM

SHIRES

McCarthy, D-Minn., in Nebraskas primary Tuesday, sending the first-out opponent of President Johnsons policies bumping to the brink of disaster.

McCarthys casual acceptance of the ^ort end of a 53-31 percentage of the Democratic vote did little to support his optimistic postrbal-loting ffediction that he will run even with Kennedy in the

bert H. Humphrey as his chief target in future campaigning and inviting McCarthy to join him in combatting Humphrey as the apostle of what Kennedy calls tiie Johnson administrations unsatisfactory policies.

Kennedy demonstrated in just about every category of Netraska voter city tellers, farm voters, blue collar workers, Negroes and ethnic

young naval captain whose career was destroyed when he publicly took Amheiters side. This was not Resnicks idea. He repeatedly invited high Navy officials to appear in defense of the Navys position. No one turned up.

This stone-cold silence was understandable from the Navys point of view. The more one studies this distressing affair, the more one is

er case from the very beginning. At, half a dozen points along the line, something might have been salvaged by granting Arnheiter the one privilege he has been begging a Court of Inquiry, or as an alternative, a full-dress court-martial. He was stiU begging for this last week; and the Navy was still deaf to his pleas.

For those who may have just come in, it should be s^id thqf the case arose in December of 1965, when Am-Richard baiter Jopk. command of. U3S brilliant Vance at Pearl Harbor. R was his first and his lastcommand. Ninety-nine days later, after a slam-bang tour of du-

of Marc Arnheiter.

As last weeks hearing made clear, every safeguard provided in the Navys own regulations inexplicably was

When I graduated to a two-ignored. The Navy does not bathroom apartment two dec-award wartime comman d s ades ago, I patted the tiled lightly, but neither are such walls in joy. I thought that at commands lightly revoked, least I had achieved one of my The rules provide explicitly lifelong dreamsa stall shower that before so drastic a step of my own, a place where I is taken, an officer must be could come ad sit and brood fully informed of all charges and fill out my income tax re-against him; he must be giv- turns undisturbed.

It was to be my private ivory tha of his ^e(^. tower, my monks cell, my her-

^^iUes,,.me .sp^^aLy <^etreat from ^ the

^gned, among other thingy -^orld that seems" always too " to protect a commanding of- much with us ficer from the very sort of Tm. ^ ^ .

wardroom conspiracy that Wnat a delusion!

ty off Vietnam, Arnheiter was hatched against Arnheit- It started with a simple oues-was summarily detached. He er. tion from Frances, my ^fe:

Th nee in this case You dont mind If I hang a few indi hat Arnheiter in- stockings to dry in your stall heritc . sloppy ship man- shower, do you?

ned by an undisctpIiMd cny,. ..n of course not,* I an-He himself is a spit*and-po- swere

lish Dutchman, a Naval Aca- t x. ,. .

demy graduate with an obses- fJ 1

sive love of fighting naval tra- ^ck its nose

was given one weekend to prepare himself against a bewildering array of malicious charges, cooked up by rebellious junior officers. Then he was subjected to a one-man invetigatory hearing, without benefit of witnesses in his

^oups the immense appeal driven to the conclusion that own behalf. And professional- ditions. He threw his entire warm and

the Navy bungled the Arnheit- ly speaking, that was the end

Textiles and certain other Industries made many thousands of such- jobs availaUe and n(^ed the governor and his task force planners. These ire now being filled.

But scfaods will be olosk^ for the siunmer in about three

May 28 Oregon primary and he can poject.

But 1]^ victory was not left to chance. It was wrap-

This Date- intensive Other Editors

paign that followed the pat* tern he laid down in Indiana.

II* Kennedys simply A smothered McCarthy. 'Those

who hoped that Johnson, with w rpi 1 tiis name on the ballot despite a news release irom tne

1 OO dV withdrawal, and a Humph- University of North Carolina i rey write-in would deny Ken- at Charlotte contains two

nedy the majority he couldnt topics certain to be of inter-get a week earlier also were (Continued On Page 6)

soon found himself crowded out

Two Charlotte

Saying

Firsts

(Sanford Herald)

A news release from the

By FOY H. DUNCAN May If, 1928 Sunday Again Heard By Big Crowds Here

Billy Sunday delivered the most powerful sermon of his

Strength

In designing the summer is organizing such an under-' camnaien in this citv 1 a <? t m

ti^t employment plan, the taking and finding the funds night.. .He spoke on the Sec- Por ToHrT\/

that young people constitut- maintenance, recreational lea-

ed a huge reservoir of avail- ders and supervisors.

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Coming

a brilliantly worded discourse dealing with the millennium. Varying considerably from the usual interpretation of this particular era spoken of in the Bible, the evangelist presented his four tlrawand hearers with m('e food for thought than any ofiier single service of the series. . .There can be no millennium until Jesus comes, Mr. Sunday declared. It is his presence that makes the millennium. You might -as well talk of daylight not coming until the sun goes down. . . Combining his powers of oratory ana drama, the evangelist painted glowing word pictures of the retiirn of CSirist. At times he became so incensed against the operations of Satan that he would lift a chair from the platform and make a pretense of hurling it at some Satanic majesty seated out in the congregation. . .The choir loft was again packed to capacity last night, and Homer Hammond-tree and his three hundred songsters sang as they probably never sang before. This is one of the most inspirational parts of the services, and each week witnesses more members of the choir. . .A quartet from the Memorial Baptist Church renderea a selection, He Is Risen, during the Uter part of the musical progrim. . . .

UNITED

INTERNATIONAL

Advertlstiif rates and deacfltaiM available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Cbnculatkxi.

John Andrews of Ayden was a Greenville visitor twday.

Jack Tripp left this morning for Poughkeepsie, N.Y. vliere he will take a business-course.

Miss Lil Wilson left yesterday for Dunn to assist Rev. John Cowel in a revival meeting.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE PERENNIAL QUERY If a man die shall he live again?

This question has been asked through the ages. It has haunted the human mind. Long before the Christian religion got started, high-minded men in all parts of the world were making this query. The Egyptians had a very confident belief about immortality. The Greek philosophers, several centuries before Christ was bom, dilated much on this theme. Through the centuries men of much learning and little have reflected at length on this vital matter.

Common sense tells us that God would hardly go to the pains He has to create human life only to wipe it out after a few brief years. Also, the whole of human life and institution appears to be characterized by incompleteness, Something is needed beyond the reaches of our restricted world to finish what is here begun. Man hungers for immortality, and since there is a natural hunger there must be something provided somewhere in the universe to satisfy that hunge.'-. But religion goes beyond )hilosophy. Reason ma k es mmortality plausible, but it does not prove it. In fact, such a belief cannot be proved in the mathematical sense. It must be accepted on faith, and when ;t is so accepted, it proves itself amid the experiences of life. For the philosopher, immortality is a hope; for the man of faith, it is a living reality.

est to school planners and builders, as weU as patrons, throughout the state.

Contracts have been 1 e t for the first two air-conditioned dormitories to be built on a state - supported campus in Tar Heelia. They will be 12-story structures to provide housing for 500 men in one, and 500 women in the other. While UNC-C has all its classrooms, laboratories, library areas and offices air conditioned as they were recently built, its the first time our school dormitories have been air - conditioned. This was planned to stimulate more use of the buildings during the summer.

Also, architect Leslie Bon-ey says the dormitories, with the womens residence ball to be erected first, will reflect a new philosophy in college

housing. As student population has increased the problem of anonymity in lrge groups has developed, fie notes. In many instances, a general facelessness of tbe

energies into a crash pro- mm

gram to revitalize his ship. ^ ammal.

Doubtless he made mistakes bathroom is now a forest

of judgmentmistakes of zeal bottled lady lotions and drip-

but his purpose was high feminine finery. It has be-

and his methods were sue- a laundry for Frances and

ceeding. our teen-age daughter, Tracy

Then the axe fell. Since then his principal accusers Yhey wash their hair there,

have dropped out of the Na- do fheir fingernails there,

vy. Arnheiters strenuous ef- use it as a conference room

forts to clear bis name have cook up family plots against

branded him a troublemak-or me T ^ bcachcd in San Our cat, Lady Dottie, now

dormitory dweller has intru- Captain Alexand- also has her box in my bath-

ded. To combat this, Dr. Bo- Aniheiter room. Where else? BeHeve me.

nnie Cone vice-chancellor for been shabbily treat e d, friend, you may have had trou-

student affairs and communi-

ty relations at UNC-C, and ^ L w I 7 *

a committee of faculty and as been bwched. harn^^ Moncky morning, you

students, have worked to de- 'however and

velop a plan for making each ^ P"

of 10 n,^ limited to 50 stu- i

dents, organized in suites of ?L someone knocks

eight to 16 students each, Sst DrewTLS^h.?SS S" y door, I never

Thus will be left two floors w know whether itll be a member

for lounge space, mcluding ^adly* Elk, the

group study areas, typing .J* ?*^bborhood*i lessors grinder,

rooms, and space for teach- or a kid sellingisirl Scout cook

ing in the dormitories.

The proposed buildings will be the states tallest and largest college residence halls using poured-in-place architectural concrete. It seems also that effort has been made to build in some warmth and friendliness for those who occupy them.

in any way. i Another charge |es. emanating from the top brass is that Arnheiter order e d

But whoever it is, each asks

Vances guns to fire on a h hing in a tone of com-

m

Buddhist nagoda. Evidence

Offered at Resnicks hearings What are you doing totally disproves the charge, tbere?

A third rumor is that Amhei- What am I doing in there? Im ter had a pitcher of mar- doing what those diplomats are tinis aboard. Utterly false, doing in Paris. Just trying to (Continued on Page 6) find a little peace.

Optional Spending May Be Cut

By ELMER ROESSNER

The income tax increase may knock off a lot of pop-The substantial rise in tax-he substantial rise in taxes is certain to reduce consumer spending. Rents, autos, fares, furniture, food and services are not likely to go down in priceat least not for a while. If consumers are forced to cut spending, they cannot readily cut outlays for these stable items.

Furthermore, if they must cut spending by 10 pw cent, and cant cut spending for necessities, consumers w i II have to cut spending for optional things 20 per cent or more. In some instances, they may have to cut them 100 per cent.

Now most economists agree that there is lot of spending for fairly superficial products: spending to impress neighbors and business associates, spending to impress

strangers, and spending to please personal vanity and other emotional needs.

Whaft Comes Off First

It must be that extravagances of fashion may be first hit. The current trend for more color in mens clothes may be reversed; how many days a year can you wear a Kelly green suit besides St. Patricks Day? If a man has to tighten his budget, will be pass up a new shirt or a medallion on a chain for his neck?

The whole pop-op picture may be dimmed. Much of the spending for beads, psychedelic costumes, serapes and other junk comes from allowances, and that may be the first place parents cut.

Have you priced formal turtleneck sweaters lately? The tax boost may swing the men back to white shirts. And instead of Nehru jackets, expensive to keep clean,

men may swing to Amish jackets and hats which are said to last twenty years.

LROai

OESSNEH

snickersnee in the tax rise: If It cuts consumer spending sharply, it will hit those cities and states that depend heavily on sales taxes. These communities will then be forced to raise sales tax rates or increase other taxes.

WiU Americans Balk?

But we are a spoiled people. Will the ambitious women, the show - off meo and the moon struck kids give up their toys? Or will they cut spending for food and furnishings, flypaper and funerals so they can keep on buying chips in this mad-mod, opd^op game we are all playing?

Note: Heres a swipe of a

High Income States

Businesses seeking sales increase may profit by concentrating in Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Illinois, Nevada. California, Alaska and the District of Columbia. All bad per capita incomes of more than 13,500 last year, the Department of Commerce calculates. Thats 114,000 a year per family of four.

Biggest average of all was in the District of Columbia, with |42S8. Government salaries and lobbyists fees apparently offset the low incomes of the mass of impoverished Negroes there.