The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 1

sieniAiii '-J. of Bridgeport, the of New York and Rutjsrs, gests that the movent tt has united black students is an amalgam of at least three elements: TEE black movement as a whole, which increasingly emphasizes the value of assertive "blackness" rather than the old 'goal of integration. The student power movement, in which both white and black students confront university administrations and structures that they regard as By J. ANTHONY LUKAS" (c) N.Y. Times News Service YORK The morning after the Rev.

Dr. Martin Lather King Jr. was kiUed, a white student balancing a tray of eggs and toast sat down across a tatfe from a black student in a Yale College dining room. "I was terribly sorry to hear about Dr. King," the white boy said.

"But I'm interested to know how all this affects a 3 Negro. Would you mind telling i me just how you reacted to it?" The black student fixed the white for a moment with a hard glare. Then he got up, leaving his half-eaten breakfast on the table, and walked out of the dining room." TO brief isddeat weataa- noticed amid the dramatic dem-i onstrations by other black students after Dr. King's assassina-' tion. But it may tell more about what is gnawing at Negroes on predominantly white campuses than all the sit-ins at Columbia Northwestern, Colgate and dozens of other universities across the country.

A survey of Yale, Wesleyan, Cornell, Vassar, the University -The identity crisis that nearly all young persons go through at some time but wheh may be particularly acute for members of minority groups. -The. element that the Negro student movement shares with the wider blackmovement across the country is the most obvious of the three. Until a few years, Negro students on predominantly white campuses were notably out of touch with aspirations of slum Negroes. Carefully selected from the best Negro high school graduates, praised as a "credit to their race," yet desperately unsure of their positions, they usually reacted by becoming "more white than whitey." BUT as the civil rights move-ment has gradually given way to the drive for Black Power, the change has been reflected on the campuses.

From being among the most striking "Uncle Toms" in the Negro Community, black students have nowt become among the angriest spokesmen for the militant black movement. Or, in their own terms, they have evolved from begging for acceptance in a white world, to "blacks," proudly proclaiming their heritage and demanding recognition of their manhood. Within the last two or three years, Negro student organizations have been formed at all of the institutions surveyed, except Bridgeport, where one is being formed. At Vassar, Cornell, Rutgers and Wesleyan, the groups are all as the Student Afro-American Society. At Yale it is known as the Black Students Alliance.

At City College it is the Onyx Society. THE groups claim between 35 and 90 per cent of the Negro 3 students on campus as formal members, with others who attend meetings and participate in some activities. Relatively few Negroes on campus reject the groups' goals. On virtually all of the campuses, the black students are demanding greater efforts to recruit black students with the exception of Conrell, where the students appear reasonably satisfied with the university's vigorous efforts in that direction. All of the groups want See BLACKS Page 2, Col.

2 Vcathor Partly cloudy and warm today with a near-zero chance of rain; high, 75-80; low, 5549. Details on page Today Arts 22 Financial Classified 30 Record Comics 28 Sports Coins 14 TV, Radio Deaths 21 Women's Editorials 16 Nancy's Events .18 Mailbag 14 23 :7 12 25 29 VOL 173 NO. 133 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1968 10 Cants i i i i i 1 1 i i ii 1 1 I. I in i. i i r-j ii ii 7 City boy Tops inside I' mm mm possibly nn msn, mm Scorpion leads are all false drowns in river ki ncan, WASHINGTON (UPI) The mystery of the missirur nuclear submarine Scorpion and her 99- By JIMKRANZ Wilmington police and firemen tried in vain vesterdav man crew appeared yesterday as vast as the Atlantic across 6 Km its afternoon to save a citv bov which her search spread, turn.

Republican National Com-mitteemaa Harry G. kell Jr. discounts the possibility he may be drafted as a Wilmington mayoralty candidate. Page I. Democrats Eugene J.

McCarthy and Robert F. Kennedy return to the ballot field of California after a debatable "debate" on television. Page 3. Frenchmen relax during a 3-day holiday as strikes continue to paralyze the nation's economy. Page 3.

Helen Keller, who was loved and admired throughout the world for her unquenchable thirst for life despite being blind and deaf, dies at 17. Page 3. from drowning in the Brandy- ing up one false clue after wine Kiver. another. The boy, identified as Regin The nuclear submarine Parai SAIGON (AP) A rocket ald Haskins, 11, of 709 W.

10th iNguycn Van-Giam, deputy chief found a submerged object about and the capital military district gave these identities of the fired during a battle inside Sai was reported floating in the me snape.oi a submarine 50 ot tne capital military district, slightly wounded; and a Maj. dead: river, west of the Market St. gon exploded in a South Vietnamese police command nost miles east of Cane Charles. To. commander of the 5th Com bridge at 5:34 p.m.

Officers Saturday, But it turned out to Col. Chu; Col. Nguven Van yesterday, killing six high-rank bat Police Battalion, light oe nonmetallic definitely no the Scorpion. Luan, Saigon city police chief; Col. Le Ngoc Tru, commander rusned to the scene and lifted him from the river on a rope pulley but could not revive him.

ing Vietnamese officials and wounding four others. In searching for the Scorpion Although the fighting in and around Saigon has been sporad The U.S. Command at first of Saigon's 5th Police Precinct; Maj. Nguyen Ngoc Xinh, chief Witnesses said the bov. clad since May 27, the Navy has turned up a World War II sub only in a pair of khaki shorts, ot staff of joint operations for ic since the Viet Cong launched its current offensive, it has been denied reports that the rocket had come from U.S.

helicopter but later said it was possible that an American sunshin had marine, probably German; a was attempting to walk across the water fall at the foot of West the national police; Maj. Nguyen Bao Thu, chief of the mayor's devastating to the Saigon police St. When lie got about to the ana military structure. raise radio message and numerous floating objects which turned out to be oU drums and other fired the round in error. A cabinet and brother of the former minister of revolutionary middle the strong current swept him off into the water, v1 spokesman said an investigation flotsam, development, and Lt.

Col. Nguy- Police said witnesses told was under way. pen Van Phroc. commander of Meanwhile, the oceanosrraohic BRIG. Gen.

Nguyen Ngoc Loan, the national police chief, was seriously wounded in early May while leading operations against the Viet Cong on Sai Tropic storm poses early peril to Fla. research vessel Mizir. eautooed the 5th Ranger Group. them the boy bobbed several times, then wartaken down the' AMONG those idntified as for deep underwater photogra Besides Mayor Cua. the killed was the brother-in-law of phy and bottom survey, left Nor wounded were listed as Col.

Vice President Nmen Cao Kv river. One witness, Kenneth Vincents Mf 15: Belmont Ave. Claymont, tried to save the boy. gon's eastern border. Killed at folk to take part in the search Col.

Pho Quoc Chu. director Tran Van Pham, chief of staff of the national police director, se about the same time in separate near the Azores. Mizar photo of the nort Of Saigon. Col. Van but the current was too strong, graphed the nuclear submarine vere leg wounds; marine Col.

See VIET-Page 3, Col. 4 MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-An ear Van Cua, Saigon's mayor, was The Haskins boy was riven Thresher, lost in 8.400 feet ly bird tropical disturbance reported seriously oxygen at the scene and rushed water off Cape Cod in 1963, and spawned yesterday at the west The rocket hit after U.S. to Delaware Division where, participated in the search for a era tip of Cuba and quickly Army helicopter gunships were lost nuclear bomb in the Medi spite efforts to revive him, he pronounced dead at 5:59 puffed into a tropical storm on a course toward the southeast terranean in 1966. Though Navy men were draw VI, 'A p.m.

Hospital officials said the boy was not dead on arrival. Hope glimmers for peace talks 'X'- coast of Florida. ing no conclusions, three possi- One policeman who was at the Dr. Robert H. Simpson, direc called into the fight inside the city, proper for the first time since the Viet Cong launched their offensive May 5.

The gunships covered South Vietnamese ground troops and tanks trying to halt a small guerrilla force that' had ad tMiiues stood out: scene said that the boy's legs appeared to be moving as be tor of the National Hurricane Center at Miami, said gale Scorpion, with her crew ol 99, could have struck an under 1 was brought up on a rescue rope. sea mountain, either charted or warnings were posted along the south and southwest Florida uncharted. PARIS (AP) A member of For nearly seven hours police vanced 11 blocks in three days coast at 6 p.m. for the storm She could have suffered a President Johnson's negotiating and held advantageous firing ber of Hanoi's ruling Communist Politburo. The announcement of Tho's mission to Paris, plus yester christened Abby.

team said yesterday he has told breakdown causing sudden flood positions in a residential block were unable to give anymore than a sketchy report because they could hot identify the child. the President a long, tough road ing and gone to the bottom. less than 3 miles from the pres RAINS from the storm pattern She could have suffered con probably lies ahead in the quest day's return of Ambassador idential palace. already were pelting the Miami FINALLY, his stepfather and trol failure, which, combined for Vietnam peace through talks Cyrus R. Vance to resume his The enemy troops, reported to area and winds gusting to 35 Paris.

with other circumstances would place in the talks after consulta mother, Mr. and Mrs.1 Gleveri Stevens, called the police to number only 30 to 40, were miles were measured by the cause her to ge below the depth But recent developments pro equipped with ma mm tion with President Johnson, raised speculation that some report him missing. They said at which a submarine's hull is Weather bureau at Mjami Inter national Airport. vide a glimmer of hope that the chine guns and bazooka-type crushed by water pressure. movement might be in progress.

deadlock which has balked prog rockets. they had been searching the neighborhood for several hours The storm, with sustained One of the first things that ress for three weeks can be Ground troops had been un winds of 46 miles per hour and ooking for the boy. VANCE said on his arrival at occurs to a layman when think able to root them out in three broken. It is just a glimmer. The ing about the Scorpion mvsterv gusts somewhat higher in squalls, moved over the western days of action, and the gunships Police took them to the where they identified the is that submarines ought to re were called after civilians hints, coming from North Viet Bretigny military airport the civilian fields are closed by strikes "I have received no new instructions from the Presi tip of Cuba late yesterday after body.

port more often on routine noon and was spotted 'by air moved out of the area in Cholon, Saigon's Chinese quarter. nam and the Soviet Union, were vague so vague that diplo transits. craft, satellites and radar at a "A submarine's asset is her dent. Our position continues to spot about 270' miles southwest matic circles here hesitated to arouse expectations about them. invisibility." said Cant.

H. CIA bared m-East Germany THE party of South Viet of Key West, Simpson said, be that which was laid down by the President In his speech of March 31. Hart. When a sub breaks radio Phot by Frank Fhy RECOVERING BODY-Wilmington firtmen bring up tht body' of a boy who drowned in the Brandy wine Creek yesterday afternoon about 5:30. Police said witnesses told them the boy had been attempting to walk across the falls at the foot of West St.

when he was swept off by the current. Kenneth Vincent, 16, of 65 Belmont. Claymont, told police he attempted to save the boy, but the current was too strong. The body was finally brought to shore near the Market Street bridge. Simpson said Abby was on a has issued a book entitled namese military and city officials had been touring battle areas in an around Saigon and THE American delegation silence, she indicates her posi tion to a potential enemy.

heading of 25 degrees, a tangent "Who's Who in the CIA." It lists "I told the President and oth carefully examined the latest that he said would carry it ers in Washington that the road had reached the scene of the North Vietnamese statement for names of 2,500 Americans in more than 120 countries who it ashore just south of Fort Myers, ahead looked long and difficult Cholon fighting shortly before 6 evidence of a change, possible Fla. but that I was not discouraged." after the arrival here today of says are linked with the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. p.m. Sources at police headqarters Boy playing "I think it's too early to say Le Due Tho, a top-ranking mem See HANOIr-Page 3, Col.

6 any one area is going to get the brunt of it," Simpson said, ex plaining that Cuba's mountains training for the Channel could divert the storm from its present course. in box dies under auto From the Sussex Bureau "All interests along the west and south coasts of Florida and Polio victim swims 15 miles in bay the keys should remain alert for uture advices and the possibili SEAFORD-A 3-year-old East ty that Abby could become, a serious threat to some areas of Seaford boy was killed yesterday morning when his uncle South Florida the Hurri drove a car over a cardboard cane Center said in an official box in which he was playing. advisory. The 1968 tropical storm season The boy, Thurman D. Crippen, was taken to Nanticoke Memo officially opened just Saturday rial Hospital by a neighbor.

He but even if the storm developed was dead on arrival at 11 a.m. the 74 mph winds of hurricane According to the victim's mother, Mrs. Savannah Lee Crippen, 20 the boy crawled Is strength, it would not be the1 earliest hurricane ever. Hurricanes have been recorded in every month but April. By SUSAN STERNBERGER Sussex Bureau REHOBOTH BEACH Harry E.

Hinken set out to swim 15 miles on Saturday and did but he didn't get where he wanted to go. Hinken, a 43-year-old insurance broker from Arlington, who is determined to be the first polio victim to swim the 'English Channel, wanted to use a swim across the Delaware Bay as part of his training before another channel try in mid-July. So, at 7:29 a.m. Saturday after greasing down with lanolin for warmth and body lubrication, Hinken entered the water on the into a large cardboard box in their front yard on Johnsons Row. His friends then put a BAROMETRIC pressure at the center of Abby was mea large poster over the box, hiding the boy.

The boy's uncle, Victor Epps, 31, also of John sured by aircraft at 29.59 inches near the surface, Simpson said. sons Row, drove into the front yard and ran over the box, Lower pressure would intensify the storm's strength. The latest coordinates placed; Abby at Latitude 21.9 North and Longitude 85.1 West, in the Yu catan Straits near Cape San Antonio, Cuba. Seaford police said. They termed the death as accidental.

The boy's father, Pfc. Albert Lee Crippen, 26, is stationed in Vietnam. The Crippens have a 2-year-old son, Melvin, Police said the death was not a highway fatality since it occurred on private property. Harry E. Hinken "I can do if." hours and 13 minutes later right after he passed through the Delaware Breakwater.

Hinken, who said he wasn't tired or cold despite a 59-de- Sce SWIMMER Page 2, Col. 1 outgoing tide at Cape Henlopen. His swim was to cover approximately 15 miles and he was to land near Cape May Point, N.J., eight to 10 hours later. BUT, the current forced him Simpson said, "We're not for- casting it yet to reach hurricane ntensity. If it does not, it will come very close." vr luraM PIiiIm ly CSvt McOwm STILl COINO STRONO when asked to abandon his Delaware Bay swim, Harry E.

Hinken will try again. to abandon the swim seven A.