North Carolina Newspapers

A . WRIT A document of cheer from The Daily Tar Heel. See page 2. Occtionl lijU.jiifyJOd mild. Friday, mottly jwdy3nftlrfc!li NC with tcatttrtd irtoir. FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE VOL. LXV NO. 73 Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957 Complete UPi Wire Service n r t oliday Mass asses ease anuary 1 Exodus Today AC C Unti 1 mm mmu in p m nx 11 K , ' " ' - f t ...... ... news .Brief Agreement PARIS. Dec. 18. .t The NATO Summit Conference reached com plete agreement today on a U. S. offer of medium ranje missiles fo; western Europe and a new jp preach to Russia for disarmament negotiation. The derisions were announced by Secretary General PauMfenri Spaak of Helium as the Summ't Conference neared its end. The plan for new disarmament talks was put forward by Forei7.1i Minister Christian Pincau of Prance. It calls for a direct p- proarh States, ad j Russia by the United P.ritaln. Prance and Or- Refuse To Attend ST. I.OUIS. Mo, Dee. 18. About ."0 white pupil" refuse'' ' 1 aMend classes at Central Hich School tnjav as a result of a d'.s pule between two girls at he school, one white and the ether Nf jru. Some of the pupils walked out of the school and otheri refused t enter. They concre?atf d across a street and leered and called to the pupils Inside. Police dispersed the pupils. who had rejected appeals by Prfn ripal A. B. Jordan and other pv pil to enter. 'Dettruction' 1N1XN, Dec. 18. NVUa Khruhchev In a magazine article today raised the specter of nil clear destruction for any Wot Kuropcan nation allowing Ameri t an atomic bases on Its territory. At the same time he said he j wants meetings of Soviet and American leaders to 'discuss con ditmns of coexistence." The Soviet Communist Party txiss said countries which accept American atomic baies face "shat- terin retaliatory attacks" in the event of a war launched against , Russia as a result of a misunder stood order or at the discretion of some American officer. Denies Charges WASHINGTON. Dec. 18. 'f -America's atomic boss today per souallv denied unofficial Brit i -li charges that the United States hasj barred Britain from announcing a big step toward harnessing the II-J bomb for peace. f Adm. lewis U. Strauss, chair man of the Atomic Kncrgv Com mission AFC. aNo said the achie cment of llpower "is still remote." Strauss had bis office here re I".. a statement he drafted in Faris. uherr he h attending the NATO Summit parley. It bean: "A rrrw.rt to the effect that tho I'nitrd Kingdom Atomic F.nera" Anthoritv has sunoressed an tioiiiK-oturnt of ucces in the con trol (f the fusi n reaction at my rctnrvt is completely false." N. C. Integration ll.M.KKlH. Dec. 18. 1 1- Attor neys fir a Ncsro youth, seeking an injunction to allow integration at the all-white Rroujhton ITish School here, said today they will rcauest a special hearins some time in January. Herman Taylor said be plans 13 nn tat I Federal JudC Don (lilliani soon as to a convenient date for tlir hearing Disability WASHINGTON. Dec. 18. Sen. Fsin (D NO faid today the problem of presidential disability will be studied xeriously by Cor. Hress next year. Such study h urent. he said, because of the il1.-nes'-es of President Eisenhower. In a letter t constituents Krvm 1 f r i .'-. v. v V;' - t. ' 7 Yes, Virginia, There These People Want Rides Or Riders Home Y'all hurry! Iast chance for a ride or riders. . . . Riders Wanted 1 Jerry Chichester, Macon, Ca. via Columbia. S. C. Phone: 891f8. Charlcs Covcll. Richmond. Va.. Phone: 80074. " Sam Hux. Shelbyville. Ky.. Phone: 91586 or 93371. Jack C.auntbeth. New York City. Phone: 89079. Carl Steinhauscr. from Chicago to Chapel Hill "Jan. 1 via Ind.. Ohio and Pa. Turnpikes. Phone: 8W79 Dick Leavitt. Boston. Mass, via New York City. Phone: 92141 John Dale, Knoxville. Teun.. Phone: 89178 or 260 Venable Richard Bell. Orlando. Fla. Phone Hill Dorroh. Jackson, Miss., Dcc. J0 Phone: tfM6" Cliarfes Coleman, h Columbia. S C. (Ja.. Phone !4-H Will Heath, (kin- southeast Gu. and Augusta, Ind. via Pa Oliio and Ind Turnpikes. Phone S0.T0 or 8tVJ Charles Spoiana and Saul BohkI kin ' 2 CHI'S Boston. Mass. via N. V.. N ,J. and Conn.. Phone: 3771 Harrv Neff. York, Penn . Phone 3178 or JWMl Hob Turner, AtWmta, (la I'Iioik: Mrs. Stokley Spaey. Tallndcga. Ala., via Tiednont nnd Anniston. Ala. Phone: 712o6 Brad Seasholos. t'liai lesion. V. Va and Dayton. Ohio. Ileturning SyraviiM.. N Y.. Phone: Wr270 Rides Wanted Itrad Jenkins. Detroit. Midi., Phone: MM) . Carl Minis. Pikesvillc, Ky.. Phone 8?Ij. Dac Jones, Tampa, Fla.. Phone: C9107 Joel Snow, St. Petersburg, Fla., Phone: 8J17i Jackie McCarthy. Norfolk, Va., Pi-one: CXM3 ! Bill Harrington. St. Petersburg. Fla.. Phone: 89130 Hilly Goldman. Tampa, Fla., Phone: KKMKJ ! Lindsay Love, Frog Level, Phone: SG303 t Robert Rohlls. Albany, N. Y., New I York City or western Mass., Phone: 189112 1 Tim McKenzie, Chattanooga, fenn.. Phortc: 8!X55 Nick Ellison, Cincinnati, Ohio, Phone: WW) ... .. . f t , V v f x Jt Is A Santa Claus Harold Stcssel New York City, I Phone: 8WHi4 Kberhard UoecWcr, Philadelphia. Penn.. Phono: 89163 Barry Yale, Orlando, Fla., Phone: iW113 Jerry Bayues, Coluntbus or Springfield. Ohio. Phone: 89179 Paul Rule, South Norfolk. Va.. Wednesday niiihtt Phone: 89123 Dick Benzio. Pittsburgh, Pa., or vicinity. Phone. 89145 Harry Miller. Pittsburgh. Pa., or 1c1n1ty. retzer r leld House. Robert Morley, New Brunswick, X. J.. Phone: 00154 Jim Vance. Hartford or New Lon don. Conn.. Phone: 91301 Roy Wood, Miami, Ha., Phone: 913)l Larry Levin, Baltimore, Md., or Washington. D. C. Phone: 891G9 Rua K. Rat. New York City. Phone: 89172 Roger Koonce, Washington, D. C, Phone: 8;M5 Betty Barnes, Washington. D. C, Phone: 91291 F. V. Donnorummc, New Haven or Brauford, Conn. Phone: 8,9070. Chemistry Frat Holds Initiation The Sigma, Rho chapter of Alpha Chi national professional chemis- try fraternity, held initiation cere monies Friday night, Dec. 13. in Venable Hall. The new brothers arc: Donald E. Bolch. James W. Bunchanan. Wil liam L. Caughman Jr., John C. Cochran. Murphy B. Conry, James S. Crowcll. Thomas B. Douglas Jr.. John W. Dalton Jr., Takashl Fujii, Constant ios D. Keritsis, Wilbur T. Layton, Robert G. Lewis, Andrew W Loven Donald W. Oliver, Leo H. Phelan III. Rovcrt M. Shellenbarger. James R. Vance and Donald' L. Wright. Those taking part in the initiation were active and Inactive brothers and Dr. H. D. Crockford and Dr. W. F Little, faculty advisers. A banquet was held Saturday night in Durham honoring brothers and their dates. Alpha Chi Sigma, the oldest na tional professional chemistry fra ternity, was organired at the Uni versity of Wisconsin in 1902. Rho chapter was formed In 19L2 at UNC. Students To News Of No. From Maine to California, towns States will soon be hearing first-hand news of the No. 1 team in col lege basketball. Why? It's the holiday season, and who ever heard of students remaining in Chapel Hill while there are unconverted millions that need to be told of Tar Heel glories. Too. there are classes to be free from for two weeks, parties to attend, presents to give and receive. That's why the past few days has seen a noticeable lack to stu dious interest in classes, quizzes, reports, etc., on campus. In Y court yesterday two students, one from New York and one from Flori da, disturbed each other with their between-class whistling. The boy from New York was whistling "'"White Christmas." and the one from Florida swung into "Moon Over Miami" with full vigor. Informers from Durham say music shops there have not been able . Class Excuse Faculty Group Is Announced J. C. Ingram has been named chairman of a faculty committee to investigate student government re commendations for new class ex cuse regulations. Prof. James Godfrey, dean of the faculty announced the com mittee appointments after the faculty council meeting yesterday. Other members of the- committee will be Dean Neil Luxon, and Professors Carl Brown, J. R. Cald well. Norman Eliason, A. E. Rad ford and D. W. Wall. The committee will report its findings at the February meeting of the Faculty Council. At the December meeting of the council - Student Bodr - Prf 4rrtt Sonny Evans outlined a sugges tion that class excuses in the case of sickness be granted by the individual instructor rather than by the infirmary. Evans said the present regulations are unneces sary under the Honor System. Eisenhower Meets With President Coty PARIS, Dec. 18 (AP) -President Eisenhower tonight pushed hard at the job of bolstering the Atlan tic Alliance in the closing sessions of the Nato Summit Conference. The President sat in at a night meeting, the first to start in the evening since the conference open ed Monday. He also arranged to start back to Washington early tomorow evening. His plane is scheduled to arrive in the U. S. capital about 6:30 a.m. EST Fri day. Eisenhower went to the con ference table at the Palais de Chaillot a few minutes before 6 and stayed until the end of the session at 8:05 p.m. He joined the other chiefs of government after the United States at a daytime meeting of the foreign ministers, had won agreement in principle on its plans for setting up missile bases and a stockpile cf atomic warheads in Europe to deal with any Soviet ag'-rression. The President was smiling broad ly as he arrived at the Palais from th'j nearby U. S. Embassy resid ence. He had rested at the embassy in the afternoon after being the luncheon guest of President Rene .Coty of France at the Elysee Palace. Informality was the keynote at the luncheon. Coty and Premier Felix Gaillard were waiting out side on the steps of the palace when Eisenhower's limousine pull ed up. The president was accompanied by his .son, Maj. John Eisenhower, and Secretary of State Dulles. The President who suffered a sliaht stroke Nov. 25. was in good been recovering humor. He has last, but still has not been given a medical discharge by his doctors, Solicitous about Eisenhower's Health, Coty tried to persuade the President . not to shed his over coat in the chilly entrance hall of the place. Spread 1 Team and cities all over these United 0 kt.0p Up xvjjh tlie demand for the .latter (from Duke students, of course. For students flying home for the holidays the weatherman says rain will prevail both north and south of Chapel Hill for the next two days. The U. S. Weather Bureau at Raleigh-Durham Airport said yes terday flights to the north will have low ceilings, with moderate rain (or early flights and a slack ing off later in the day. From Washington, D. C, and northerly points the rain may freeze and cause icing conditions. Flights south of Chapel Hill will have eeiling of 2,500 to 5,000 feet with broken clouds and rain. There are no hazards, the wea therman said. For North Carolina the. nett few days will be cloudy with occasion al rain and a warming trend. But the weatherman said there , Is everylndlealioa the weather Will clear by the weekend t prevde good holiday weather in the state. Classes were originally scheduled to resume on Thursday morning. Jan. 2 but an extension of one day j has been made in the recess by Uni- versity officials. , Chancellor William B. Aycock an- j nounced last week that the resump- j tion of classes would be postponed until 8 a. m. on Friday. Jan. 3. The University's Calendar Committee had recommended the change pri- ; marily on the basis of the safety factor involved in avoiding travel on New Year's Day. The Student Legislature had earl ier passed a bill urging that classes rot resume until Jan. 3. which was considered by the committee in its decsision. Dean of the Faculty James L. Godfrey noted. The Daily Tar Heel's ride service has provided many students with ways home, and p'rivate enterprise j puny as the cheerfully insouciant has taken care of the rest. Private Will Stockdale. having play- When the students return to cam- ed the role for over a year in New pus they will face only two weeks York. of class before the end of the fall Rex Everhart appears as the hap scmester. Final exams are sched- less Sergeant who meets his ueld for Jan. 20-28. and the spring I nemesis in the person of the good semester gets underway on Jan. 31. ! natured inductee; Tucker Ashworth Phi Defeats M easure Favorinq Christmas Commercialization By PRINGLE PIPKIN A bill "favoring the commercial ization of Christmas" was defeated by the Philanthropic Literary So ciety by a vote of 5-4 Tuesday night. Conditional Representatives Bill Fackert of University City, Mo., and Miss Judy Huntress of Suf-1 fern, N. Y., were initiated into the Phi in a special ceremony after the regular meeting. Terming the purpose as 4,the abolishment of hypocrisy," Repre sentative Jess Stribling claimed that everyone benefitted from the' commercialization of Christmas. "We should cast aside these ma terial things and bring back the spirit of Jesus Christ." urged Rep resentative Clarence Simpson. Representative David Matthews J asserted that the only people w ho reallv henefifpd from tho rnmmer j cialization were those w ho sold ! things. He called for "a return to the true ideals of Christmas." Claiming that it is "a socially accepted thin" to buv ifts for Christmas, Conditional" Represent: 1" . . if 11 ii 1 1 1 ii m mi, 1 1 i j inm,- 11 m tJ'T ' " i . ' V III - lW ' VV5- ; . t 1 . lilt - N-. N v i U - si'v V - v v: - . V'- L ft & 11 1 J 'NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS' "No Time For Sergeants" which will be here for one performance only in Memorial Hall, Jan. 10, under the auspices of the Carolina Playmakers. Tickets are available at 214 Abernathy Hall. Carolina Playmakers Schedule Tirne For Sergeants' Comedy 'NoTlrne fur SergeajriU," the comedy success of the Tijid-century American theatre, will be presented for one performance only at Memo rail Hall, Jan. 10, under the aus- I oices of the Carolina Playmakers. The New York company of the Man- , jce E ans-Kmmett Koycrs produc- j tjon comes here following its run ; 0t two years on Broadway. 1 The Ira Levin adaptation of Mac Myman's popular novel about an ingenious Georgia larm-boy whose ! innocent good will disrupts the Standard Operating Procedure ot ; both the United States Army and the United States Air Force, will be presented intact just as it appear ed on the stage of New York's Alvin Theatre. Maurice Evans has in recent years been cited for such successes as "The Teahouse of the August Moon". "Man and Superman'' and "The Devil's Disciple." Carles Hohman heads the corn- live Bill Fackert said that the buy-' 1 nS caused competition and so the reduction of prices. j Representative Ron lYuett said it would be bad "to take gift giv- ing and away." He re- lytrH a slnrv of his "ivin" "if ts Jo a needy family and called the ex perience "something very emotion al." Naming some "of the old cotin try traditions." Representative Don Jacobs said that the Germans put a "loving touch" into the gilt; which they made with their own hands. No Wild Parties The "The best laid plans of mice and men," etc., etc. . . . So went the story early Wednesday morning when the press on which The Daily Tar Heel is printed ground to a clanking halt and called it quits. - ' fnniers rusneci around, aided brought in from Charltote, and managed to correct the nervous break down. Consequently, the Tar Heel became an evening paper instead of a j I morning paper yesterday, ' Rumors that late delivery was caused by a new editorship recall or - 'ijd s,aff Par,v should be discontinued as untrue. Joe Latham and Charles Hohman will portray Stockdale's.., nervous and '"noble" buddy Bra : Howard Freeman and Royal Beal'play the roles thev created on Broadway, the frantic generals whose commands New Book By Former Student Reviews Court's. Police Power I A new book lias just been pub : li.-lied that had its birth in the class j rooms of the Department of Politi- Ut.1 Science of UNC. ' I , It is 'The Suoreme Court and I State Police Power. A Study in : Federalism"' bv Dr. Ruth Locke I j Roettinger. who received her Ph.D. degree in political science at UNC. The book is an outgrowth of her attending the classes of Prof. W. S. Jenkins in constitutional law. where dozens of the cases site writes about were reviewed. : A book had been written, review ing the U. S. Supreme Court s, de cisions affecting state police powc-rs from 19;0-3u. This volume takes up cases that came before the court alter Ht.50. This book was Dr. Roettinger's dissertation for her Ph.D. deuree at UNC. Tlie preface of the book is written b Dr. W. W. Picrson. former dean of the UNC Graduate School, who says. "The author's observations and reflections may be considered represetative of the prevailing cur rent opinion in the South. However. she is dealing with issues of such gravity, relative to both security and constitutionalism, that the book might well be of interest and im- P' 'tance to a wider reading public. The final chapters ci he book deal with the recent rulings-by the court in regard to segregation' the southern states. In listing "tlie sources of her material. Dr. Roet tinger showed the "Records-, of :tlie States of- the United States of A merica." This material is the Joint microfilm .project. i-arrUtd out by Press Just Broke Down oy a specialist on such matters are pictured in a scene from t eve disrupted by a weU-meamnR ' P' vaff ; fd James Milliiollin plays tlie verbose -Air Force psychiatrist v. ho fs upended when ii comes to dealing with the happy Geogia plow- xv UNC and the and di reeled Library ol Congress hv Prof. Jenkins. In writing about the microfilm P'.oject done by UNC and the Lib rary of Congress, the.author pointed cut that for the Inst time in history, in a recent school segregation case, it was possible to consult the entire public record of state consideration ol the ratificatioirof the Fourteenth Admendment. Dr. Roettinger toimeily taught here at UNC and is presently a member of the facul'.y. ot the De partment of GoveriiMient ot Sweet 1'iiar College. SP To Elect After Holidays Student Party members will rm three Student Legislature scats in meetings after the Christmas holi days. Pat Adams. SP chairman, said yesterday. At the Jan. Party will fill b riveting. Student Paddy Wall's D'-!- women s seat in Legislature. Two seats i'n-m Dorm Men'; IV vvtll be' filled? at-the'-Jan. 13 me-'-These seats .were .formerly held by Rob Browning and Ever ett James. .Adams also announced that Stu dent Party has chosen Leon HoM U fill the vacancy in Legislature of Al Alphin's seat in Dorm Me;v's IV. IN THE INFIRMARY The following students wer5 in the Infirmary yesterday: Misses Mary Moore and Ania Rice and Roger Foushee, Robert Bernhardt, Richard Smith, Sam uel Marshall, Wendell Harper, Lee Ainslie, William Allen, Julian Smith, Charles Flack and Austin Spangler, i