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PAOE TUBE MIDAY, MARCH 14, 195 THI DAILY TAX HEEt Khrushchev Favors Disarmament Idea LONDON. March 13 W Nikita Khrushchev sad itonight the Soviet In ion favors a disarmament system v hich provide for "reasonable international control." Hut he did not define what he regarded as reasonable. cheating. They believe this would require a foolproof international in spection system. By refusing to define what he 'meant by reasonable controls, Khru shchev left up in the air the ques tion of whether the Soviet Union's A. F. Jenzano Will Attend London Event Tito Soviet Communist Tarty boss views on disarmament had under a.:ain rejected any separate con- gone any substantive change. ' . vidrration of President Eisenhower's ! "" T P upoal that outer space bo used ..I.. f.. .1 In a letter published in the leftist l'.ritish weekly New Statement, Khrushchev claimed thc Eisenhower j plan was designed to isolate the i'ieslion of the Intercontinental a''TinicifinC l.stic Missile (1CBM). He said the' lUnilQllI S. Met Union possesses the ICJBM but the United States does not. He said the outer space plan in the Soict view "must be examined as part of the general disarmament Ultimatum Given By A. F."jNANO" Attends Opening ( A TUNIS, March 13 (AP Presi-! dent Habib Bourguiba today gave ! the United States seven days to decide whether to support Tunisia problem, including the question of i ' . . , , , this country turn its back on the prohibiting nuclear weapons and , J liquidating the U. S. military bases! c' . .. .. ,. c He told a nation-wide radio au- si.r rounding tlie Soviet Union. I . L A ... , , diencc events between now and the Khruhchcv s letter was the latest i , . , . . .... ... ... i second anniversary of Tunisian m- tn a high level three-sided corrcs- ! M r J. nn ... , . , . , . . . ... , ... i dependence. March 20. will deter pondcncc.in which he. British phi-1 . .. , mine nis aiimiutr. Proposal Branded 'Nonsense' F. Jenzano, manager -of the Morehead Planetarium here, will represent UNC at the opening of the 18th and newest planetarium in the world in London, England, Saturday. Jenzano, who left Chapel Hill Wed nesday by plane, will "also visit planetaria in Paris and Rome . and the world's largest radio telescope at Manchester, England, before re turning home on March 26. Jenzano is expected to be the only representative of a U. S. pktnetar-, ium at the London opening. He will spend two days there for a com plete examination of the installation. There are only six planetaria' in the western hemisphere, and the one here is the first planetarium in the world located on a college campus. pvering The University Campus; 'CAROLINA' QUARTERLY The Carolina Quarterly Poetry Board will 'meet today it 4 p.ni. in: the Quarterly office at draham Memorial. ' '"' W riter Warns Of U.S. Losses To Communism RADIO CLUB Organizational plans for forming an amateur radio club and club station here -will be discussed at a meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in Phillips Hall, Room 250. ' An announcement from Henry Gould of the Mathematics Depart ment about the meeting said that Carolina is the only state univer sity without a club station. GREENSBORO, March 13 (AP) One agriculture proposal now be fore Congress was branded eco nomic nonsense" and others simi- v e art ai uit uusjiuous. c lariy aiiacKeu nere imu&uajr uy retary of the State Dulles have parti- j cipated. All have been published in thv new statesman. In his letter, dated March 5. L' K n i i .Virt c- L- J r A nt'Mi tllA nilAC. I .. . . ' .. ed presence of French troops hcTO t'on of cutting back conventional ; , . , weapons in which the Soviet Union has a huge advantage. 1 He said: : "The Soviet Union is ready to j set He the disorrnement problem as j must choose," he said, after re minding Tunisians of his sympa thies with the West. Bourguiba claimed the continu- ! means "we are not truly free As a sign of protest, he cancelled celebrations planned for Indepen dence Day. executive committee of the State Farm Bureau meeting here. The increase in-commercial corn acreage with an accompanying pro vision that 15 per cent of the corn land must be placed in the Soil Bank drew the "economic non sense" label from the committee, meeting here preliminary to a ses sion of the full board of directors He warned that the Tunisians viirrM hun f i ctart thpir hattlp for i tr: .1 .. quickly as is practically possible in " v , ' ;" "p , . . , . ., independence from France all over other proposals which would the interests of peace and security I u 4i u F v We have supported;"""" " "eia! ruvj imuui uji iiiimuij quoxas 01 wneai, coiiou, nvc uu Since the French bombed what peanuts at 1957 levels: freeze corn they claimed was an Algerian vil- supports and increase acreage from lage base in Tunisia on reb. 8, tn 54 million acres and freeze of the peoples. and still do support a radical solu tion of disarmament problem. We have been and still are in favor it tlir frmnlrtt finrl 1 inpnnH i t inn n ... . . . , . Bourguiba promomon 01 aiomic aim nyuroeu weapons, the ending of their produc tion and testing, the destruction of 11 existing stockpiles, and a sub stantial reduction in armed forces, armaments and military expendi-; dairy supports also drew fire from the committee. (Legislation along has been demanding i that French troops quit his country. ! The fiery Tunisian earlier told;today U.S. Deputy Undersecretary 01 , Qf0t nrt M.irnhv and British Much of the blame for present - - . . . t ninmnt tfarnld TSrelev he would larm commoany surplus Budget Man Got Start In Office By KARL B. BAUMAN WASHINGTON. .March ' 13' UR The new boss of the federal budget started out as office boy in an ac counting firm and wound up owning the business. And since entering government service in 1953 Maurice It. Stahs has added lustre to the story of the poor boy who makes good. His only hobby .friends say. is big game hunting. And he's had no time for that in recent years. Associates describe Stan as soft spoken, and a hard worker. "I've never heard' him raise his voice," one of them said today after President Eisenhower named Stans to succeed budget director Percival F. Brundage, who resigned. A carefully, conservatively groom- mres-aii wnn me esiaoiisiiniem oi u:, i- ,.i.-Ur q1l- ! today in order not to hamper their 'g.od offices" mission reasonable international control . . ' V ay: Let tis act. let ns im pnvp a strict prohibition on atomic and hydrogen weapons, immodatcly cea-e testing these weapons and establish reasonable control." The Western powers insist on gradual nuclear disarmament with safeguard t all stages to prevent . . . . UKUIWUAUt UUI transigence W ASIILNGTOX. March 13 (.VP) I wt-x i--1 1 Trirf inn h f uie ai. 1 NOW IS . i uuitt mcrica must choose a position temately cussed as a spendthrift . tu and a skinflint, resigned today as budget director. lrcsidcnt Eisenhower Deputy Direcior Maurice H. Stans up to succeed him in the fiscal hot seat. was ... .. 1 1L. C...I. ! this line was passeu oy me acinic ij man sfans js 0Q thp nandsome side. His hair is graying at the temples. He stand 3 feet 11 Inches and is physically trim. He descends from Belgian stock. His father, J. Hubert Stans, was a member of a poor family that im- placed by the committee on mini mum acreage allotments which al low farmers to plant a given acre- ,r i,.,i ks min,i nt the last i ace regardless of market demand i migraica into uu county ... minute, stung into action by what for the commodity, and also to re- The father became a band director he called French comments on the , ceive price support guarantees. British-American efforts to ease ! The group cited wheat as an ex-French-Tunisian quarrels. j ample of this, saying that farmers Murphy and Beeley did not see , may legally plant 55.000.000 acres ,any Tunisian officials today. of wheat regardless of supply and ! Bourguiba claimed "French in- demand conditions. . . . A A. i had brougni inej . mm:1tf nnmt0(i out omI offices to a crisis." he added:! D0licies have tne lime lor a chuiu-. and house painter in southern Min nesota. Stan's mother was the daugbicr of Hubert Nyssen, also a Belgian im migrant who settled in southern Minnesota in 1870. Later he owned a brewery. The 'new budget director was born in Shakopee, .Minn., March 22, 190. GREENVILLE, March 13 (AP) A noted news analyst said Thurs day that "if" we lose Asia and Africa to communism, we will be stranded economically stranded, politically contained, and' sur rounded in a military war." "Ernest K.ETA .ETTA ETA ET and Washington director of News week, made the statement in a talk at East Carolina College's fifth an nual World Affairs Institute, Retired Navy Adm. Charles B. Mosen, ' expert on submarines and submarine warfare, also addressed the audience of students, staff members and guests. Lindley stressed the importance of providing Asia and Afriea wit,h capital and technical aid, since Russia is also making a bid for heif friendship ami support. "We have repeatedly underesti mated the ability of Soviet leaders, heir ambitions, and their ruthless- ncss," Lindley statea. 10 improve relationship with Russia, he advo cated testing some form of arms control with insistence of "free wheeling" inspection and attempt ing exploration of space as coop erative enterprise between the two nations." Mbsen said that within the next 25 or 30 years the submarine will be larger, capable of staying under water for longer periods, capable of going deeper, and faster, with a possible speed of 60 knots. Nuclear power, he said, has had a tremendous effect upon recent developments. Underwater trans port for cargo, and even for pas sengers, is being developed, he pointed out. Cargo submarines will help protect military supplies from aircraft and surface vessels, Mosen said. , Noted French Novelist Is Married FREE FLICKS Tonight's free flick, "Death, of a Salesman," will be shown at 7:30 Listen to Opera" with Norman Cor don as commentator, M ill be a per formance on Angel Records of p:m. and 10 p.m. in Carroll Hail ! Charles Gounod's "Mireille.' PARIS, March 13 (AP) Fran coise' Sagan, precocicras novelist and 'symbol of the mid-century's sophisticated youth, today married her "dignified publisher, Guy Schoeller. She is 22, he 42. The best-selling writer of sexy novels had plotted a secret wed jding. But secrecy didn't last through the first chapter. "When 'she and the bridegroom arrived for the five-minute cere-; mony at a mayoralty office in a shabby section of Paris, bobbysox erS and press were waiting, despite her elaborate series of strategems. The affair turned out to be one of the best publicized in months. ' The strategems had included tell ing " reporters two days ago that the marriage would be next week, changing automobiles three times en route from her home, and en tering the mayoralty through a back gallery. Deputy - Mayor Jean Loubet, standing before a white bust of Marianne, traditional symbol of the French republic, declared Fran coise and Guy man and wife Only a few guests were in the room including the bride's brother, j Jacques, and a publisher friend,! Gaston Gallimard. The couple then drove to the j country home of Pierre Lazareff, publisher of the newspaper France- j Soir, for a luncheon, and later re- j turned to an apartment they have j rented on the left bank. The; honeymoon has been postponed un auditorium. 1 Saturday night at 7:30 and 10 o'clock "Pinky" with Jeanne Cram and Ethel Waters will be shown. HEALTH OFFICER Dr. Halbert Runn, chief, National Office of Vital Statistics of the Pub lic Health Service, will address a combined student-faculty meeting today at 3 p.m." in the Library As sembly Room! His topic for this address is "High Level of Wellness for Man and So ciety." RED CROSS Miss Hazel Breland, personnel j assistant in the Southeastern Area of the American National Red Cross, will be here today to inter view candidates for Red Cross jobs. All interested students are invited to attend. WUNC BROADCAST The broadcast of Friday on WUNC 91.5 FM at 8 p.m. of "Let's til June when they will go to Saint Tropez, scene of Bonjour Tristesse, the novel that first won Francoise fame. Her three sexy novels, her script for a ballet with a daring bath room scene and her fast automo bile driving that nearly killed her last year have made her a symbol among France's fast-living youth. The performance was recorded by the forces of the Aix-en-Pro-vence Festival and won the Grand Prix du Disque in Paris. The opera is of a pastoral nature based on Frederic Mistral'i epic poem "Mireio." The leading parts are sung by Janelte Vivalda Ni colai Gedda, and Michel Dens. The conductor of this UNC extension Division presentation - is Andre Cluytens. BI-PARTISAN BOARD V The Bi-Partisan Selection Board will meet Wednesday, March 13, from 3 to 7 p.m. in the Woodhouse Conference Room to interview ail prospective candidates for seats Ton Women's Honor Council. All girls interested in running for a seat on the council havs been requested to sign up for in terviews on the list posted on Woodhouse Conference Room door. There will be three seats available in the spring elections. PATRONIZE YOUR . ADVERTISERS ! tt M.i audience under-ice IV 't--U - travel by submarine is now being perfected 'and will open ' up an enormous shoreline in Russia and thus enable us to offer a tremen dous threat to the Soviet Union. EXPELLED ? ij if in this situation, where the right path is not in doubt, we do not get movc j enthusiastic support from the Unit ed States, exerting pressure on I'nnro tn folltlW the Path Of WINSTON CHAMPS Winston Dorm was declared champions of the dormitory Intra ni lira I hakrtball division here long favored support at 90 per cent years ag0 come Saturda-y of parity on all commodities, wnea . n'went to Chieazo after hish supplies are kept in line with de- Rchool flnd attendcd Northwestern mand. As an example of this, a , Univcrsity at night whOe working committee statement said: j in tho daytime .Later he did the "We understand that the senate , tW t Columbia University. bc i agriculture committee has exempt-, in Ncw York City He began his career iu accounting as an office boy with Alexander !11 righteousness, men v"v 1 , tlon rnm a nondir,.? hill disillusioned with the oldest and ( . & on "fcatcst memniT m me . Wo think this . . " . .. . ) ; ia uuiuj. .... t urant & co. in cnicago in lyai. len iv ........ 1 11 1 1 mi America uuts nwi "- . ...... -i . i i;wise, ana teci mat u miowj, 'v, later he own(.d the firm. I T.h Tr nroZ of he wor d i our Psilion regarding other crops whcn hc joincd it had about half a 1 the oho r pcop c .of th i$ sound; Tobacco alrcady is sup. J mura hakrtnau amsion nrrc ;nai incy nae '" " Lnr(oj on nor pPnt nf naritv when . ", n ... , , . :mr:ni;Cm thon the su- Ported w Per conl 01 Pam wntn 19d5 it had 250 employes and was yesterday as they wh.pped runner- ; world of imperialism, then the su , ' . -.j wilh de I 1Mcf - :'ri up Leu is Dorm by a score of 30- ..). The Winston Attack was featured lv Wavne Vouni?, who damped in II points for the winner. High scorers for the losers uc Mau rice Capps with 11 and PauMVood ard with 9. 1 uation will be vastly changed 'The 20th of March is the ap pointment we have given to the free world. "I hope that on the 20th o supplies are kept in line with de mand. "Tobacco farmers have made the tenth largest accounting firm in the country. Stans and his wife, the former Kathleen Carmody (they were mar ried In 1933), went on safaris in East Africa in 1943 and 1950. O the first trip,' Mrs. Stans did some . a shooting; " on the second, wnicn lasted three months, she was the photographer. The animal trophies they collected were given to the children's nature museum at Rock Hill, S. C. The trophies included a rare marsn antelope, which Stans spent five days getting in the swamps near Lake Victoria. . He has received awards from pro- U'p nr rvnvinrprt that aottovi t.i . : io9 TTr;nv u..rv attemnt md have been sue- iessionai swicut-s, mu m I Cery attempi, ana nave Detn suv f sunnnrts anH acra U rs c,o ot f r..i ; k ir,r,rt r,,n in w r rr I w esiern uiuveisuj " March I will be able to say some-1 lobacco supplies in line with de- ... ,e an1 ftftWe-, ' nt tua ,K( . . . aUaa t will iai aitlc aliv4 vvhjuuivao vi 4. thing in me consuiuciu as-muiy mana. 10 say looacco growers mai CROSSWORD i Erown 24. Lenient 5 A favor 26. Half 6 F:ntire 7. Spring flowers 8 Overgrown with mow 10 Short sleep 11. Source of ' hnen 16 Level part of staircase 19 Title of respect 21 Lare hawk 32. City I Mont. Hi. Cuckoo ' ., 33 Ejeet 1 43. Palm leaf DAILY A( HONS 1 I-ed 5 Soothing agency 9 Musical instrument 11. Leaf of a book 12 Antique red 13 Reclines lazily 14 Biblical name 15 Scheme 17 Like 1 it Prm i t j 20i Hewing tool 23. Depart - 35. Small, piei 21. Frosty 22 Condf ."tend 24 Call for help 25 Cattle roundup 27. Regret 29 Imply 32 Exclama tion of disgust .1.1 Ahead 34. Tight P.6 Pronoun 37 Enormous ?,'J Resort 40 Massenet opeia 42 A hauler 44 Doetnne 4 V Wide. awake 46 Goddes of discord 47 Branch of learning DOWN 1 Of a focus 2 Rubbed out 3 Allied which will drive away this gloom." j ey must plant a given number of acres of leaf regardless of the market demand would destroy the very tools with which they have so successfully operated their program. .,pUjGE ill Am Al p jUfc b'PlO F Ol c oJm Flo ritlT . ClTHTp I M jj JstT e tHTUEL . s-14 Catholic, an honorary LL. D. degree. an em 27. Strip of bacon 28. ' huh (af firms tive 30. Church Ve-trrdty' A.tff festival 37. Hastens 31 Nfan'a nam 38. Greek letter nation. "The traditional philosophy of North Carolina farmers," the state ment continued, "has been to pro duce adequate supplies to meet the demands of the consuming public without price-depressing market "As a farm organization we have gluts. We have lon opposed mim- a responsibility to farmers and (o mum acreage on a farm, county, the public to develop farm pro- state or national basis, for under grams which will provide adequate ! such arrangements no adjustments supplies at reasonable consumer j can be made to reduce supplies be prices yet still protect the farmer low certain points established by and insure him an adequate re- j law but not tied to market de turn for his labor and investment. 1 mands." The Stans have four children, all adopted. Theodore and a girl Terrell, called Terri, are 14-year-old twins. Stevens is 21 and Maureen is 8. Stans got his first taste of govern ment service In 1S53 when he served on a task force which assisted the house appropriations committee in reviewing the federal budget for the fiseal year 1954. After this he work ed on a study of postal fiscal sys tems and accounting practices for thd postmaster general before be coming deputy director of the bud get. ' ' ' " ' ' Lenoir Menu LUNCH Meats Baked Cured Ham Grilled Steak Fried ' Haddock . Grilled Bologna Barbequed Chicken Vegetables Mashed Potatoes Cabbage String Beans Blackeyed Peas Pickled Beets Buttered Apples DINNER Meals Roast Beef Fried Flounder Chicken a la king Grilled Pork Chops Baked Stuffed Franks Vegetables Mashed Potatoes Blackeyed Peas Fresh Greens Buttered Rice Cauliflower Buttered Apples At last, all cotton drip-dry shirts are a reality ! Van Heusen has achieved this triumph in the new Vantage shirt which ig 100 cotton, drip-dries in a jiffy, and needs no ironing! At only $5, it's the all-around shirt for college men, and also has a few special uses which yoa might possibly overlook. You're expelled from school Since you have no money, you're forced to walk home (you live in Lovelyville, 1,357 miles away). The Van Heusen Vantage shirt is perfect for this situation. First, you can wash it in the many brooks you pass as you trudge along DON'T -WORRY ABOUT A THING! ask you, what does a water boy have mojit of? Predsefjr . . . and after you hang-dry them from the goal post .' you can wear them heroicafty like a quarterback. ' . j Yon owe the laundry 1342 4f ; Let us say you owe the? buiadry $342.45 and are ashamed 'to show your face there, and evem feel terror when you smeQ tfe disinfectant floating oat 'ot the Laundromat. A set-op for Vantage! Since it drip-dries, and needs no ironing, you nd never enter the laundry again. And because it's all cotton, it's so elegant -looking, you can pass the laundry with the open road . . . and, as you equanimity. The owner, seeing catch a quick wink in a hollow you sirou oy m jruu b. W it. will driD-drv and be will say to himself, No sense rat and snappy for the next lap of your trek. Second, because Vantage is all cotton, it looks so smart that you begin to ' feel well-educated. People will say, "there goes a cultured chap." You're water bos on the foot ball team. Ideal spot for Van Heusen Vantage shirts. . We dunning Morgan for that dough. He's so rich, he's bound to pay me soon." In Vantage, you inspire confidence. In Vantage, you're set for every college occasion. At better stores everywhere, or write to Phillips-Van Heusea Corp., 417 Fifth Avenue, New York 16, New York. ( var. ' W - 1 "W1 111 tzV-W Gans (Continued from page 1 ) having student ad salesman on a commission basis to give them in ventive to get ads. 3 INTERNAL IntpVfctoENTS: " "The editor should fnstitute a training program which should per petuate good journalism on the paper. There ought to be some de finition of the responsibilities of the various staff members and a page editor system should be in stituted. "The paper ought to try to at tain a consistent style and tone, and perhaps The Daily Tar Heel should try to compile a style book similar to those at other universi ties. The editor should be responsi- commensurate with the importance oi Sunday papers on other dailies. There should be a "Topic of the Week" in both campus' "and inter national news, which should give the campus a picture of at least two problems of the campus and world. An addition of features on pro grams on campus, television, radio, movies, and in the Chapel llill- Raleigh-Durham area would be helpful as a guide to wnai-to-ao. Griddsr Bootee SALISBURY, N. C. TLoa Biac chi', star Catawba College quarter back for the' last two seasons, will play tm more football for the North State Conference school. Coach Paul Biggers has dropped him from the team permanently. Biggers said Monday "insubordina tion and disregard for the instruc tions of an assistant coach" during the alumni-varsity game last Satur A k X ? J" 4 V A i T "These programs will bc explain-; day brought about Biacchis dismis- . . . 1 U , ' .1 . .. ed more fully in tne muire mxuui" The Daily Tar Heel and by talking to many students individually, Gans said. . . , "The editorship is a great res ponsibility and calls for leadership, experience, and courage. 1 feel that ()) 0 ble for seeing that there is a certain , j Cm bring tQ thp papcr thesc quaa amount of staff rapport, so that the i ties Gans stated. paper, relying mainly on non-paid help, can function efficiently. 6) SPECIAL FEATURES "The Daily Tar Heel should try to atUiw a Large Sunday paper, The University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy is a part of th UNC Division of Health Affairs. sal "It's an unfortunate situation. ; but I always back my coaches," said Biggers. Beyond that he "did not wish to comment. Biacchi, a former Marine, is from Berwick", Pa. He is a junior ' at Catawba. Biggers said he believed Biacchi would finish the spring term at Catawba, lut he did not know whether he planned to return to I the. school next all. A-Xv.-4 l2- lly - "4 -' f f 1 1 1 t ' is-;?.-':..' ' r :...! . s:--V-i -X -V .L- SttAtt'QO fOt M( ft . "vv 125 A MAN'S SHAMPOO... r in Shower-Safe Plastic! Old Spice Shampoo conditions your scalp as it cleans your hair. Removes dandruff without removing natural oils. Gives you rich, man-sized lather that leaves your hair more manageable, better-looking f.. .with a healthy sheen! So much better for your hair than drying soaps... so much easier to use than shampoos in glass bottles. Try it! SHAMPOO by SHUITON 1 4 t
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 14, 1958, edition 1
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