The Daily Times-News from Burlington, North Carolina • Page 22

IIB Burlington (N.C.) Times-News, Tuesday, March 4, Sealab Death Is Described By RON ROACH Associated Press Writer SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) Aquanaut Robert Barth, speaking calmly, was the narrator as a Navy board of inquiry saw a video tape of a dive 610 feet into the Pacific Ocean that cost a colleape's life. A camera remotely controlled from the surface picked up Barth and Berry L. Cannon, the death victim, as they left a diving capsule and began swimming toward the leaking Sealab 3 habitat last Feb. 17.

Barth was shown arriving on the diving platform. He at tempted to open the hatch. It wouldn't budge so he began detaching a crow bar from the side of the habitat. Cannon was to the right of the picture, out of view, he said. "It took me approximately one minute to get the crow bar loose," Barth told the board of inquiry Monday.

"When I turned around--that's when I noticed Cannon was in trouble." Barth, 39, a chief warrant officer, took part in two previous Sealab unersea living experiments. He was the leader of a team of divers--Cannon, 33, John F. Reaves, 40, and Richard M. Blackburn, 30--sent to the bottom twice in an attempt to stop a leak that threatened to flood the habitat. An autopsy disclosed that Cannon oied from carbon dioxide One Dr.

D. G. Mobberley Named GC President GREENSBORO Dr. David George Mobberley, 47-year-old lege in 1958, Dr. Mobberley was dean of Lycoming College in TT "'Williamsport, was elected president of Greensboro College at a special meeting of the college trustees Monday.

The selection becomes effective July 1, beginning of the college's fiscal year. The trustees acted on the recommendation of a special committee, appointed by Chairman J. C. Cowan, of Greensboro to select a successor to Dr. J.

Ralph Jolly GC president since 1964. Dr. Jolly's resignation due to a i Before going to Lycoming Colan instructor at Iowa State University and member of the Simpson College faculty in Iowa He was dean of Lycoming College from 1958 to 1964 when he moved to American University in Washington where he was dean of the college of arts and science. He returned to Lycoming in 1965 a sprofessor of biology and was later named acting dean. Since 1958, Dr.

Mobberley has been consultant for the division of higher education of the board of education of the United responsibilities in his native Ala- Methodist Church, Nashville, 1 Term. He is a prominent Metho, dist layman and active to com- jmunity and civic affairs of the area. Listed in Who's Who in America, he is ia member of several professional and fraternal organizations. He is a 32nd degree Mason. Currently, Dr.

Mobberley is vice president of the board of school directors of Loyalsock (Township, Pennsylvania. Dr. Mobberley is married to Hike In Security Benefits Seen WASHINGTON A former Johnson Administration cabinet officer predicted Monday Con gress would raise Social Security benefits at least 50 per cent over the next eight years. Wilbur former sec retary of health, education and welfare, asked the House Ways and Means Committee to keep this increase in mind as it considers the tax situation of people over 65. Cohen, one of the architects of the Social Security system, testified before the taxwriters to plead the case for the elderly, mostly those five or six million falling below the poverty levels.

The committee is investigating abuses in the tax laws. Specifically, Cohen endorsed a series of tax proposals drafted last year by the Treasury Department to revamp completely the tax system of the elderly. The Treasury proposals, under consideration by the committee part of the tax reform hearings, would exempt from income taxes 600,000 persons, reduce taxes of another three million--but raise taxes for 1.2 million over 65. Only 4.8 of the nation's 20 million elderly pay Tyrus Raymond (Ty) Cobb compiled the highest lifetime batting average in the history of baseball, hitting .367 over a 24-year career. Denton T.

(Cy) Young was the winningest pitcher in the history of baseball with 511 victories. This included 77 shutouts. in 1903 Iron Man McGinnity pitched, and won, three double- headen for the New York Giants hi one month. Cristy Mathewson i a three shutout victories hi the World Series against the Philadelphia A's. the former Majorie Garfield Celveland, an honor graduate! In endorsing the Treasury proof Baldwin-Wallace Cohen also backed a con- DR.

D. G. MOBBERLEY DV found to be They have two children, Lynne, a junior at Lycoming College, and James, a ninth grader. Bland W. Worley of Winston- Salem was chairman of the trus- Lycoming in 1965 as professor tee committee named to recommend a new GC president.

The j. committee spent screening a large troversial Treasury recommendation to include Social Security benefits as part of taxable income. The tax on Social Security income, however, would be more than offset by the proposed benefits for low income elderly and no one living on Social Security benefits! chemicals necessary to filter carbon dioxide, but the board has yet to determine which apparatus was worn by Cannon during the fatal dive. Southern College where he was dean of students and professor of religion. During their Greensboro residency, Dr.

and Mrs. Jolly have Deen prominent in complimented Worley and the committee for an excellent job. and told the trustees that, on the basis of his personal observation, he was confident the The inquiry will continue later this community's religious, civic 111 i dons of A native of Cleveland, the GC president-elect earned, bachelor of science degree the 131-year-old col- Cartoonist For Boarding House' Dies TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) William Freyse, who drew the "Our Boarding House" cartoon panel for 30 years, died Monday at a Tucson hospital following a month-long illness. He was 70.

Boarding appears each day on the comic page of Daily Times-News. Freyse moved to Tucson in the early 1940s becuase of his wife Evelyn's health. He moved from Cleveland, Ohio, where he had started drawing the cartoon panel. A native of Detroit, Freyse: Enterprise Association in 1939. He began the "Copper Penny" comic strip which later proved unsuccessful.

Freyse took over honors at Baldwin-Wallace i College in Ohio, and sub- People Will Crowd Into Boone Country sequehtlv received a master FLORENCE, Ky. W) Boone 'science degree at the University'County, across the Ohio of Michigan. Dr. Mobberley received his doctorate in biology from Iowa State University in 1953. From 1942 to 1945, he was in the U.

S. Air Force and served in the European Theater, laving the rank of i lieutenant when discharged. River from Cincinnati, will be billed as "Boone Country" with opening of a family entertainment park there by the suramer of 1970. who have income outside of Social Security benefits. The Treasury plan calls for no taxes, however, for a retired single person earning under $3,444 a year or a married couple with an income of $6,000 or less.

In response to questions from the committee, Cohen said the proposal to tax Social Security benefits was "very misunderstood." Both Rep. James A. Bruke, and Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, predicted that the proposal to tax Social Security benefits could kill any tax reform legislation, if such a proposal is included in a bill. Black Flag Flies Over University Oswald James Jacobv Bridge By Jacoby CHARLOTTE (AP) A black banner flew for an hour at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte Monday after Negro students hoisted it in place of United States and state flags.

About 40 students raised the banner on the campus flagpole The bidding of today's hand is not given because we ourselves can't figure out what North was doing. South was Ha- NORTH (D) A A 8 If Void 4 A 8 6 me uur jooaraing nouse panei when former artist Bela Zaboly took over the "Popeye" strip in 1939. Freyse' last daily "Our Boarding House" panel will appear Mar. 15. The Sunday panel will end April 20.

His daughter. Mrs. Lynn Borden of Los Angeles, held the title of Miss Arizona in 1958 and later became an actress and fashion model. She played the wife in the television series "Hazel." Freyse is survived by his widow, Evelyn, a daughter, Mrs. Lynn Borden, and a son, Stephen.

alter naming aown me ointir flags. Students said they were dramatizing demands for Negro recognition on campus A few raised clinched fists to salute the new flag. Campus security officers later put back the original flags. The Negro students have demanded several concessions, including establishment of a black studies program. School officials say they are studying the proposals.

Negroes have banded together to form a Black Students group on the campus. It seeks recognition as a spokesman for all Negro students. WEST EAST A 9 6 3 1 0 6 2 8 4 7 5 3 4 1 0 9 4 2 SOtTH A 9 7 5 4 3 4 Void Neither vulnerable (South declarer at sue spades.) Opening lead-- 3 )ld S. (Mike) Vanderbilt and managed to become declarer at the satisfactory contact oi Tomorrow's Horoscope -JeaneDixon- six spades. At 83, Mike still plays the dummy just about as well as anyone and in 1929 he was at the prime age for that ability.

This hand was not any easy thing to make. We don't know if he would have brought it home against a club lead, although he might well have done so. West opened the three of diamonds and Mike studied the hand for some time I before playing to the first trick. After that, his play was very fast. He had worked everything out.

His first decision was to proceed on the assumption that trumps would break 3-2. His next was to try to establish the club suit. It would be just about impossible to bring the hearts home. Therefore, he won the diamond in dummy and discarded his singleton club. Then he ruffed a low club, entered dummy with the ace of spades, ruffed another low club, entered dummy again with the king of spades and started to run the rest of dummy's clubs.

East trumped as soon as he could but that was the only trick for the defense. The rest of dummy's clubs were good. The eight of trumps was an entry and the two little diamonds Your birthday Wednesday: Prepare to exert more effort be coming year. Responsibilities increase along with ways and means to meet them. People pay more attention to your opinions.

An undertone of excitement or tension characterizes most of the year, so yon are challenged to maintain an even keeL Today's natives strongly to extroversion: where details of the horoscope favor it, a genial, generous nature; otherwise a tendency to be controversial. ARIES (March 21 April 19): The time you use today to avoid being stampeded into unexamined new deals is priceless. Set your own pace, with breather speels. Use the evening for thought. TAURUS (April May 20): Disregard distractions changes all around you.

Keep notes of names and figures where you can, and review the circumstances tonight. GEMINI (May 21 June 20): People pop in and out of your life, and sometimes the parting brings you a sad moment Mate-, WS A PER fl H1V rial concerns prosper today Your loved ones will appreciate a nice gesture on your part. CANCER (Jane 21 July 22): Check the condition of ances. Prudence and safety may make all the difference today. LEO (July 23 Aug.

22): A good deal of new information to pick up. Listen carefully, while restraining some of your tendency to offer leadership. Catch up on your shopping and household routines. VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept.

22): Spending is misguided today. There are apt to be sudden breaks in your income. Your possessions develop a tendency to stray unless you are watchful. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct.

22): There are enough changes going on now without adding to them with unnecessary snap decisions. If you are not mindful, the bick- erings of others envelop you too. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 Nov. 21): friends are full of surprises tor you.

Keep an eye open for the chance to be helpful. Some situations tend to provoke you into premature comment; look well before you commit yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 Dec. Things long-wished come to pass today, according to how realistic your aspirations are and what you have done to attract results.

Find time to meditate or pray. Change the atmosphere altogether in the evening. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19): No point in jumping to conclusions about shifts in public office, near or far.

Avoid letting yourself be distracted from your work and personal welfare by surprising AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 18): There seems no leeway in any financial arrangement for last- minute changse or putting off demands. Distant prospects are promising and long range planning is unimpaired. PISCES (Feb.

19 March 20): Now begins a three-week seige of variation in your share of any group program. The result is likely favorable despite the stresses of the intermediate phases. Hold your calm. Q--The bidding has been: West North East South '14k Pass IV Pass Pass 3V Pass 44k Pass Pass You, South, hold: 4AK65 What do you do now? A--Bid six clubs. Too have to 8SSUX6 that your prtneir holds an ace.

TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding five clubs your partner bids four diamonds over your four dubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow went on Mike's last trump and the ace of hearts. Analysis in those a wasn't quite as good as it might be.The Bridge World magazine from which we obtained the record of this hand commented that there was no other way that the hand could be made. Actually there was another line of play that would succeed but it would only do so because East, with three trumps, was also very short in hearts. We leave it to you to work this out, as well as the winning line against a club opening.

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