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Soldier Is KilledWhen Hit By TrainPINEBLUFF _ A

Grew Beret soldier from FtBragg was struck and killed bya passenger train Saturdaynight as he sat on a trestle overDrowning Creek during a breakin maneuvers.

He was Gordon V. DeVore, 25,of Portland, Ore. Another Spe-cial Forces soldier was injuredand was taken to Womack ArmyHospital at Ft. Bragg, and athird jumped to safety.

Program to Halt DiscriminationOn Radio Begun in Washington

WASHINGTON -Tired otseeing a black bee here and ablack face there only empha-sizing the lily white complex-ion on your TV aet? Somethingcan be done something i»being done. And black people

IT'S A FINANCIAL FACTYC&I T~Ti Y 2000 A. p.

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Anp there's no telling /0I X /77/HOW GREAT THE MONTHLY ( / JtOkl APAYMENTS ON A SPACE //rW /'SHIP WILL BE. INSTANT _U /

BANKRUPTCY? NOT so. ||H7&AYTHE ECONOMICS EX- IH J> \ttr^TPERTS. YOUR INCOME WILL I %SKY-ROCKET,TOO. SO EVEN -/ 'mm ' f I T fIN THE WORLP OF TOMORROW, \u25a0 -reL 1TWE MARGIN BETWEEN EARN- / TjMflING ANP SPENPING IS VOUR 1 /

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who want to see the end of jobdiscrimination In broadcastingcan help.

The Federal Communica-tions Commission is about to

consider adopting a rule to bar

radio and television stationsfrom discriminating in employ-ment, both behind and in frontof the camera or microphone.Teh action comes as a result ofa petition filed with the FCCtwo years ago by three agenciesof the United Church of Christ:Teh Office of Communication,Committee for Racial Justiceand United Church Board forHomeland Ministries.

There's of course.The United Church proposalwould have required stations to

furnish evidence that they arediscriminating.

But the rule the FCC is pro-posing calls for action againsta station only when complaintsof unfair hiring practices are

received by the commission.Now that isn't likely to

make the stations lose anysleep. Who complains? Youdon't know for sure whether aparticular station is discriminat-ing unless you or someone youknow has applied for a job. Ifthe rule against discriminationis to have nay effect at all,the burden must be on the,stations to prove that they»rent discriminating.

The staff of the commissionitself has recommended a rule*

with teeth in It?requiring sta-tions to demonstrate when

their licenses come up totrenewal that they hare not'discriminated.

If the renewal of the sta-tion's license to broadcastdepends on whether or not it"can prove that its hiring prac-tices are fair, it will go out ofits way to provide equal oppor-tunities foremployment.

The time is short for lettingthe Federal CommunicationsCommissioners and ChairmanRosel H. Hyde know what youthink, but a letter to your

Congressman could help. If hegets a stack of letters from thevoters demanding a tougherrule on fair employment inbroadcasting, you can be surehell let the Commissionersknow about it.

Livingstone,Catawba GetJoint Grant

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SALISBURY - A federalgrant of $49,572 for a jointsociology project between Ca-tawba and Livingstone collegeshas been announced by Con-gressman Earl B. Ruth of theEighth (N.C.) CongressionalDistrict.

The grant was approved bythe Social and RehabilitationService of the U.S. Departmentof Health, Education and Wel-fare and was made availableunder provisions of Title VIIof the Social Security Act.

The two colleges already

receive support from the fede-ral government under Title 111of the Higher Education Actfor a four-part program in-volving music, sociology,speech and communication arts,and visual art. This supporthas been going on for the pasttwo years and will continue.

The new grant is earmarkedfor an expansion of the joint

department in sociology ope-rated by the colleges.

Dr. Sterling Whltener, amember of the joint sociologydepartment faculty, will be re-

assigned from his teachingduties to direct the project.

Dr. Whitener said that thesociology program wilfbe ex-

tended by adding one coursenext term and exploring fur-ther curriculum development.

Other plans, he said, are to

use consultants, double thenumber of students placed in

field work, add depth to theprogram through the initiationof academic and career coun-seling to all students in the

program, evaluate the programand develop further strategiesfor cooperation between thetwo colleges.

In commenting upon thegrant, Livingstone preaident F.George Shipman pointed out

that sociology Is an area thathas long been negelected.

"Our technological progresshas gone far ahead of our pro-gress in the social area," Dr.Shipman said. "And It is timethat we do something to closethe gap between the material«ad the social. Without suchhelp, I'm sure that we atLivingstone would not affordthe kinds of programs and ex-periences that our socialscience majors need in order torender the kinds of servicesthat will be needed by the timethey enter the world of work."

On* out of mry dx efaUdmwith meaalea dtvdop* mmi eon*plication; tfa* moat draadad Is atk.caphalltia or Inflammation al th*brain.

Knit Shirts: latest cut-up inMen's Fashion

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NEW YORK (ED)-For years,the American male, clad in hiscotton knit pullover and sportslacks, has been a familiar sightboth Spring and Summer on golfcourses and ship decks, in hisown backyard and at beach re-sorts from California to St. Tro-pez. Like the tailored shirtwaistwomen have been wearing fordecades, this perennial favoriteof male sportswear will un-doubtedly go down in the fash-ion books as a classic.

For the past couple of seasons,however, all eyes, male and fe-male, have been turned full gazeon the plumage of male fashion.The fitted silhouette, personifiedby the Cardin-Edwardian image,has permeated literally everyarea of menswear. Small wonder,then, that sooner or later loosefitting knit pullovers would be infor a fashion shape-up, too.

First on the list to update theknit shirt classic is House ofYorke. The result of their en-deavors they call the "Cut andSew" shirt, designed and exe-cuted in a durable press knitfabric of Eastman Kodcl poly-ester and cotton s

For the first time, knit shirtsare being given the same treat-ment as dress shirts. They arecut, tailored and sewn to acquirethe same body defining look of

Radio Station

WSSBIn Durham

M. G. Bobbitt, Jr.Muifer

We appreciate the many Durham listeners that-that depend on WSSB 24 hours per day for thefinest in music.For any church, civic, or public servicce, please de-pend on WSSB?6B2 8109.

Thank you Durham for listeningto WSSB

the tapered woven cloth shirts. The House of Yorke shirt is thefirst sports shirt to he made in dress style, with a seven buttonfront and full half sleeve. Imitating the dress shirt on details,too. collars are banded and button down, tails arc regular length,and a box pleat in back gives extra room for shoulder movementduring active sports.

What's more, the careful shaping and sleek appearance willlast the life of the shirt, as a result of durable press treatmentand nonshrinkability of the knit fabric blend of Kodel polyesterand cotton.

Without a doubt, "think arrow-narrow" is the male fashionidiom to remember in the knit category this season!

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"?lies Panther... The Tire \u25a0\u25a0>oks and High Performance j^H^H

Hercules presents a NEW DIMENSION In tfra oertor.mancel The ell-new Panther hat \u25a0 design concept slml-lar to construction used In racing tires . . . this mean*

HH| \u25a0 b«' ,» r engineered tire tor safe. high speed use an to- Hday's high-powered cars.

I Although particularly designed tor sustained high speed' $5. oowatlon, the Panther I* also Ideal tor ma family driv* v V~l< 1 drlv *« ?» turnpike speeds an today's tree- JIM PIPKIN" l btn 1' "nd **Pr*M Wlruw,y*- spaced "toe*.

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Director of Phi Delta SororityNames Winners Annual Contest

Mrs. Elizabeth H. Henry,

National Program Director ofthe National Sorority of PhiIMta Kappa, baa recentlyreleased the reaulta of tha 1969national competitive awardsoffend annually to outstand-ing young vodftifc who plan topuma a career In teaching.

This year a total of 52 chap-tan . participated with a totalof 468 candidates involved.

The Eastern Region present-ed 210 candidates, the Mid-western Region 121, South-eastern Region 78, Southwes-tern Region 25 and the Far-western Region 34.

The National Sorority ofPhi Delta Kappa through theyears has been dedicated to

this facet of their five pointprogram in encouraging quali-fied high school girl graduatesin becoming involved in theteaching profession. Throughthis organization's history thou-sands of dollars have been con-tributed to this worthwhilecause. Many recipients of thescholarships are now matricu-lating in the leading education-al institutions throughout thecountry and many haveacquired outstandlngpositionsin the field of education.

The Eastern Regional win-ner is Miss Deborah AnnPeebles, sponsored by GammaMu Chapter, Firginia Beach, Va.

The Midwestern Regionalwinner is Miss Carol EstherPersley sponsored by AlphaAlpha Chapter of Kansas City,Missouri.

The Southeastern Regionalwinner is Miss Carol ElaineFletcher sponsored by GammaEpsilon Chapter of Oklahoma

City, Oklahoma.The Far wealsiu Regional

winner it Mia Sharon CottereUsponsored by Beta Theta Chap-ter of Los Angela;, Qißfornla.

The National Sorority ofPhi Delta Kappa will conveneat the Hotel Muehlebach inKauas City, Miaaouri fronAugust 10th thru 17th, 1969at their conclave caiffcqtionwhich appears to be one of thelergeat and moat outstandingmeetings In the organization'shistory.

Miss Doris Ksrford of theAlpha Alpha Chapter la Nation-al conclave Co-ortflnator. Herchapter and committee harebeen planning this affair forover a year which promisesmany historical, cultural, busi-ness and social events for thehundreds of sorors and friendswho plan to attend.

Youth DrownsNear BurgawBURGAW A 16-year-old boy

drowned near here Sunday whenhe and about nine companionstried to swim the length of awater-filled sandpit underwater.

Timothy Jacobs, of Rt. 3,Burgaw, Tailed to come to thesurface of the pit after diving inat 5:30 p.m. Two other boysswimming at the pit found hisbody in four feet of water.

The pit, located one mile offN. C. 53 some five miles west ofhere, is owned by the state, jSand from it is used in highwayconstruction.

The Pender County Coroner jruled that Jacobs died from ac- jcidental drowning. The sandpitis frequently usea by swimmers jduring the summer, the coronersaid.

When the going gets tough, thetough get going.

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