Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 3

TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1968 A I I I The Fancy Cap Comes Later, Son Lt. Cmdr. Lawrence Nelson, commanding officer of the U. S. Naval and Marine Corps Reserve Training Center here, shows his son, John, 20, a junior at the University of Arizona, the midshipman's cap he will be wearing as a Navy Reserve officer candidate.

The senior Nelson swore his son into the Navy Reserve last night. (Citizen Photo) Deaths Of Two Men Raise Pima Traffic Toll To 21 The deaths of two men from injuries received in separate earlier accidents have raised the year's death toll in Pima County to 21, three fewer than at this time a year ago. By contrast, the fatalities raise the city's total lo 16, a jump from the six recorded by this date in 1967. A car-pedestrian accident March 5 has been blamed for the death in St. Mary's Hospital this- morning of Alfred Campbell, 52, of 448 E.

22nd St. Campbell was crossing the in- tersection of E. 22nd SI. and S. 3rd according to police, when he was struck by a car driven by Ida Louise Wilson of 3125 E.

25th St. The March 4 death of Charles Clayton, 79, has been classified 20 --Charles Clayton 21 Alfred Campbell 22 WHO a traffic death due to injuries received in a two-car crash Feb. 1 at E. Speedway Blvd. and N.

Columbus Ave. Police said Clayton died at his home, 4137 E. Bermuda St. An autopsy performed by Dr. Edward A.

Brucker, pathologist, indicated death was due to a blood clot in his lungs. Clayton, one of three persons hurt in the crash, was hospitalized with multiple rib fractures and head cuts. "The second driver, Mrs. Nellie Douglas, 67, of 4859 E. Waverly received fractures of both ankles and her right arm, and her husband, Roy, 77, sustained less serious injuries.

Amphi Expected To Okay New Teacher Pay Ne gotiation Plan By GIL MATTHEWS Citizen Staff Writer Amphitheater School Dist. Supt. Lawrence W. Cross said today negotiations on teacher salaries will begin soon and that he expects the school board to offer a "substantial" raise. At the same time, he said the school board tonight is expected to approve a new negotiation policy on teacher pay raises and related issues.

Cross said the new negotiation format is designed to give teachers "better" representa- tion before the board and that official approval is "highly likely" because the plan was drawn up jointly by the board and a teachers' committee. On pay raises, he dispelled any possibility that the board will consider granting anything close to the being sought by teachers in District 1. "I don't feel it ($1,000 raise) is at all feasible under the new slate school aid law and with respect to other financial conditions," said Cross. "I feel the board will make AT DRAFT PROTEST Witness Says He Saw No Serious Trouble A defense witness testified today that he did not see any serious disturbance Dec. 4 at an a i-draft demonstration in front of Selective Service headquarters, 110 S.

Scott Ave. David Dahlke, of KVOA-TV, testified at the City Court trial of Carl A. Cole, a University of A i a psychology major charged with unlawful assembly. Cole, 2fi, was one of more than a dozen persons charged is result of the demonstration. Eleven prosecution witnesses were heard at the opening of the case yesterday before a two-man, four-woman jury.

Prosecution witnesses described Cole's behavior at the demonstration as "boisterous," and said he resisted efforts of police to keep order. Dahlke today described the demonstration and said demonstrators got in the way of draftees trying to enter a bus but did not try to stop them from boarding it. Magistrate Charles C. Gatewood is presiding at the trial. Cole, first of the demonstrators to be tried, is represented by attorney S.

Leonard Scheff. Prosecutor is special city attorney Joseph Lavallo. Virginia's Only Negro Sheriff Ends Own Life CHARLES CITY, Va. (AP) -Virginia's only Negro sheriff, James N. Bradby, was found dead in his car Monday.

A medical examiner said it was suicide. Bradby, 38, was slumped over the steering wheel of the car. A hose was rigged through a taped-shut window vent from the exhaust pipe. He had started a political career last fall by ousting Charles City Sheriff M. D.

Lampkin, a Democrat, -who had held the post for 43 years. Bradby became a symbol to members of his race of their increasing political strength in the South. "There was no indication of foul play," said Commonwealth Atty. J. Madison Macon who investigated the death.

He said Bradby was having no trouble with his job as sheriff, which he had held since the first of the year, but had been depressed during thp. past several days. some sizable adjustments, but I wouldn't want to be quoted on an exact amount now." Presently, the district's beginning teachers start at about $5,200 per year. District 1's starting salary is and teachers in that district want it raised to $6,400. Cross said that under the new negotiation policy two school board members and two members of the Amphitheater Classroom Teachers' Association would discuss all teacher-related issued.

The superintendent said he also would sit in on all negotiating sessions. In the past, he about a dozen teachers would go before the school board and air salary and other requests. "I think the thing that hoped for under the new policy is that we will have a belter way for teachers to put their demands before the school board," said Cross. He added the new policy probably would quicken the negotiation process, give the teachers "more equal" representation and pave the way for better "all-around" teacher-administration Cross said thai, while (he Classroom Teachers' Association would be the only teacher organization represented at negotiations, CTA "will act in the interests of all teachers." He said more than 90 per cent of the district's teachers are CTA members. Tiny Nation Gives Study Sum MEMPHIS, Tenn.

(AP) Liechtenstein, the fourth smallest country in the world, has awarded a research grant of $4,750 to the University of Tennessee Medical Units. The agency is engaged in a research project studying the e-etching technique of studying cells. The technique was developed by a Liechtenstein botanist, Hans Moor. A scientific instrument company in Liechtenstein is among the few companies that make apparatus for the technique. Sears PAGE3 4- DAYS ONLY Wed.

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