North Carolina Newspapers

3 ' TJ.'T.C. Library Serials Pep'H Box 870 IJ.C. . . . sarcrity life Isn't Utopia, see page 2. Fair and Warmer VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 4 Complete W) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 19S9 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE WW US Declares Red China Guilty Of Mass Slavery I'NITKD NATIONS. N. Y.. Sept. , United Nations. It has been found 21 The United States today j by it to be an aggressor, assailed Hod China as an outlaw na- j "It continues to defy the United tin guilty of inflicting mass mur- ; Nations decision to reunify Korea. tVi and .slavery on its own people. j It has flagrantly violated the It declared Pciping's admission Kcrea and Indochina international v .u!d debase the United Nations. J armistice agreements. It openly The charges were hurled in the . proclaims its continuing purpose to l!. N. central assembly by former' use force in th? Taiwan Strait." He said the membership issue posed this question for the United Nrtions: "Shall we stand fast and require conformity to United Nations stand- aids, or shall we take the step the truly irrevocable step of de ba.Ning the .standards of the United Khrushchev's declaration here ; Ni'tiors to allow this or any other regime to shoot its way into the United Nations simply because its ,uis were powerful?" Robertson lashed out at India's V. K. Krishna Me nun for cham- i would again succeed in persuad- pioning He.l China's admission. V. S. Assistant Secretary of State Walter i- Robertson in support of h li. S. pr:posjl t hat the assembly rfle for another year the Hed i hma tr. tuberMup issue. Ht bei toon's s'rong indictment of tr.f Peiping reginw was his cuun tiv's answer to Soviet Premier 4 ;1 X- 4 4 4 - I. 4 ? s l ii.lay that it was hih tune for the U. N. to admit tfie Chinese Coiiunum.sts and kick out the Chi je Nationalists. 'I he Uiiiied States was confident ii he 82-nation assembly not to louskitT any proposals along the In tl Khrushchev's suggestion at this three-month session. The 21-nation steering committee hd already recommetxled such ac tion to the assembly, along with re jection of India's proposal to put the is.-ue on the agenda. "I must add in the caudor," he said, "that the uistiiipaished rep resetititive of India, who govern ment admits many of the indisputa ble facts of Red China's record, when he insists on this item, is in effect insisting that the United Na tions modify its standards in order to accommodate the power of law- 1 1 Kt mier Khrushchev's Goal ace, High Wages & Work Pe 5 0-i Hit: 4 t A j tX; .v L 4 4 m III'; Hi-Fi Returns To Dormitories Hi-fi sets will be permitted in men s dormitories, effective im mediately, Dean of Student Affairs Fred H. Weaver announced yesterday. The "blanket ban" inflicted this summer was repealed largely through the efforts of Student Body Fresident Charlie Gray, I.D.C. President Otto Funderburk, and Dean Weaver. - A five-point proposal for reducing the noise and improving study con- diuons in the dorms was outlined by President Gray in a recent let ter to the administration. SAN FANCISCO Soviet Premier Khrushchev told a crowd of Long shoremen in their San Francisco hall today: "Peace is not enough. I want there to be work and a good wage." "My impression on visiting America is that the workers of the United States want peace just as much as the workers of the Soviet Union want peace," he said on a surprise second visit to the hall. The first time he showed up, in a self-declared break in his sched ule, only one man was in the hall. On his return later in the morn ing, he was greeted on the street corner by Iiarry Bridges, President of the International Longshore men's and Warehousemen's Union. Discussing preliminnary plans for the 1960 rackety Yack are (left to right) Bill Davis, business man ager; Becky Clopper, managing editor, and Tom Overman and Bob Austin, co-editors. Last year the vote w;.s 44-28 with! lessness." j abstentions. Hishikesh Shaha of Nepal, whose f.obertson. long a foe of the Chi-! Himalayan Mountain Kingdom bor-.-e communists, declared that "by j ders Communist China, introduced e.-ery standard of national aivd in-j an amendment which would have ttTatiorul conduct the Hed regime j the effect of reversing the U. S. t' Peiping is an outlaw. j proposal. He repeated the argu- it has perpetrated mass murder j ment of many Asian nations that aikd slavery upon its own people. It he U. N. cannot work out a lasting ha confiscated without compensa-1 settlement of Asian problems with tu.n hundreds of millions of dollars I out the representation of Peiping. ot the Drowrtv of other nationals. V For the third successive year Di-Phi Holds Meeting In New West At Eight hui thrown foreign citizens into jj.l nthout trial and subjected many of them to inhuman tortures. "In nine years it has promoted Ireland supported the Indian pro posal. Foreign minister Frank Aiken said discussion in the assembly might exercise a healthy influence tix foreign or civil wars Korea, on settling outstanding issues m T'bet, Indochina, the Philippines, velving Communist China and the M..hya and Laos. K has fought the West. The Di-Phi Society will hold its first meeting of the semester at 8 o'clock this evening in Di Hall on the third floor of New West. They will debate "A Resolution Supporting Khrushchev's Disarma ment Proposal." Rep. Glen John son of the Political Science depart ment will introduce the resolution, celling for United States support of Khrushchev's proposal, which was first presented last Friday before the United Nations General Assem bly. The Di Phi Society is an organ- Dewey Sheffield Is A Candidate For YDC VP By IRVIN HOCHRON Dewey B. Sheffield, locally tht thairman of the Student Party and i. member of the Honor Council, list night announced as a candi date for the State Vice President of Collvgi.de Affairs at a meeting of the Young Democrat's Club on campus. The club's turnout last night was a pleasant surprise, encourag ing hopes for a large turnout at the State Convention due in Ashe ville on Actober 1-3. A gala time la promised to all ho can find a way to get there. Banquets, dancing, free golf and a hoNt of other attractions are ex pected to provide diversion. After listening to addresses from rveral announced candidates, not ibly Monroe Redden Jr. for Pres ident, Charlie Kivett and Charles Hodson for National Committee man and Dewey Sheffield for State Vice-President of Collegiate Affairs, a motion was passed to illow the delegates from UV- rDC to go uninstructed to Ashe v'ille and use their own discretion in their supoprt of candidates. Gov. Hodges is expected to give the keynote address with Sen. Mc Gee of Wyoming and Sen. Gore from Tenn. also speaking Those interested in further details in cluding a mutual arrangement for transportation should contact Bob Futrelle, president of YDC here on the campus. It was pointed out by Charlie Hodson in his address that YDC be gan in North Carolina and finds itself now in an enviable position, having walked off with four nat ional awards this past year. Hard work resulting in top or ganization has earned its divi dends. The attempt to keep North Carolina on top so thtt it can rep resent with increasing prestige the sentiments of this part of the coun try was the essential motivation be hind much of what was said. 11 . jf 3 iation of students who meet week- y to debate topics of current in terest, ranging from world politics to Brigitte Bardot. Its debates are conducted in a legislative manner, similar to that of the United States Congress. Interested persons are cordiaUy invited to attend the so ciety's meetings and to participate in debates along with the members. At the conclusion of debate this evening, the society will adjourn to the Rathskeller for refreshments. Members ara advised that the pres ident will pay for refreshments to night only. - . The major points in Gray's let ter centered around the stricter en forcement of quiet hours in the dor mitories, inclusion of Dormitory Council Court (DCC) penalties call in?, for loss of any noise-making instruments, including hi-fis, radios, etc., when the instrument is so The following students are to used as to disrupt study conditions, have their pictures taken for the and the further search for more IffGO Yackety Yack any afternoon permanent all night study rooms, trday through Friday from 1 to 6 especially in the basements of cer- p.m. in the basejiient of Graham tain properly-equipped dormitories Memorial. Yack Pictures Seniors Fourth year med students Fourth year dental students Third year law students Note: Senior nurses are included in the senior section. These proposals were brought for ward by President Gray with the firm conviction that noise can be controlled without restrictions on hi-fi sets and that a ban on hi-fis only would not necesarily control all noise in aU dorms. Today's News In Brief With these proposals in mind, Dean Weaver stated in a letter to Men: dark coats white shirts Gr,y' "l believe the PrPsals make justity turning tne matter over to the student government . The Interdormitory Council is in the best position to solve the problem, Wearing apparel: and ties Women: Black sweaters Heart Attack Kills Hostess Of Smith Dorm Mrs. Sedalia Gold, hostess in Smith dormitory, died Saturday evening following a heart attack on campus. The deceased, in her early six ties, was a native cf Virginia and had been employed by the Univer sity for the past 20 years. She had served as hostess in the Pi Beta Phi sorority house and had charge of Smith for the past nine years. Her husband, Joseph Gold, of Wilson, has been dead for several years. They were the parents of a son, Maj. Joseph Gold, Portsmouth, N. H., and a daughter, Mrs. P. H Kenney, Washington. D. C, both of whom survive. Mrs Gild had served as president of the local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. There will be no funeral. Me-, morial services will be held at the Cleveland Avenue Primitive Bap- The 1LWU was kicked out of the CIO lor reported left-wing lean ings. Also on hand to greet Khush chev was Taul St. Sure, Head cf the Pacific Maritime Assn., the shipowners organization. Hundreds followed the three as they made a tour of the new mod ernistic building near Fisherman's wharf. Security virtually disapepar ed as longshoremen pressed closer to the premier. The crowd shouted for Khrush chev to speak. Longshoreman Dave Adrian plopped his white long shore cap on the Premier's head. "This is an exchange for peace," the Russi.-n said. "Take mine," and he handed Adrian his own gray fedora. Bridges said his wife, an Ameri can of Japanese descent, is "preg nant, and hope our cniia grows up in peace." "WVre doing all we can to make that possible," Khrushchev replied. Then the premier began to address the crowd in the Long shore Hall: "May I call you Com rade? I want to pay my gratitude for the welcome I have been ac corded here by Mr. Bridges and the employer of the People (Paul St. Sure). "I will take back the greetings cf the workers ot the Soviet work ers and extend greetings of the Soviet workers to the American Workers. "My visit to the United States sr.d the conversations I have had with the American people have given me the impression thaflfnie people and the leaders of this want peace just as we m the Soviet Union want peace. "Thank you. my dear friends, for this welcome." and I am confident that they can I list Church in Durham Wednesday Sam Donohue Editor Young Speaks To SP At First Meeting In GM The Student Party will hold its said, "The SP invites all students first meeting of the year tonight at to attend this first meeting and all 7: :so p.m. in the Rendevous Room future meetings of the Student Par- i.i Grtdiam Memorial. Student Par- ty." ty is one of the two political parties "Most Crucial Year" -n campus and currently has a "This is probably the most cru- majority in the student legislature, cial year the student government Following the introduction of the has yet to experience and only with SP officers, there will be a speech Ue interested help of all the stu-1 by Davis B. Young, Editor of the dents of this University, will we be IUly Tar Heel, entitled "The Fu- able to maintain the best student lure of the Student Party." Young government of any college or uni- U a former SP member. vtrsity m this country," he con cluded. MEETING SCHEDULED Norman E. Smith, Vice-Chairman 1 he Student Purtjr Advisory Board 0f the party, added, "There is a will hold Us first meeting this after- definite need for interested new MHn at 4:00 p.m. In the Woodhouse students to participate in student Conference Room in Graham Me- government her. New students can ntorlaJ. (iU many positions which are now All member who can not attend open or will be open during the re requested to rail Norauui E. year in all branches of our gov- femlih, Chairman o( the Advisory eminent." Bard, at 8-9123 this afternoon. Refreshments will be served after SP Ctajrrcaa Dewey B. Sheffield Ywutf's speech. ..... IDC Dance Features Sam Donahue The Interdormitory CouncU is making arrangements for freshmen to have cars for the weekend of Oct. 9. This will be the weekend Sam Donahue and his orchestra come to town for a concert and dance the night before the South Carolina game. The concert will be in Memorial Hall from 3-5 p.m. and the dance will start in Woillen Gym at nine. Plans are also being made for a dance following the football game the next night. , Bids are on sale for $2.75 from any dormitory president or IDC representative and at the Informa tion Desk in Graham Memorial. The Student Government has set aside money to offset part of the expenses and make the relatively low price of the bids possible. Sam Donahue formed his first musical group when he was only twelve. Over the years he has been connected with such name bands as Gene Krupa, Benny Goodman, and the late Tommy Dorsey. After leaving Dorsey, Donahue took over the Billy May Orchestra wluch he kept until 1957 when created his present group. AFL-CIO HITS MK1TA San Francisco, The AFL-CIO today accused Soviet Premier Ni kita S. Khrushchev of being "more demanding in ls aggression than Srahn." The federation's convention adopt ed a resolution condemning Khrush chev's proposals over Berlin as seeking to absorb the German city and then all Germany behind the Iron Curtain. "No diplomatic niceties or jovial smiles can hide this ominous de velopment," the resolution stated. It is also said Khrushchev's re cent disarmament proposals to the United Nations "are but a further Soviet rehash of its old proposals they do nut meet the burning issue ot genuine disarmament." George Meany, AFL-CIO presi dent, said organized iaoor approves ol negotiations witii Kussia ai any level out Americans snomu not ac cept smiles and nanuhiiaK.es as a tuijstuuie lor genome negotiating. 'lhe convention heard an auuiess oy Anna Ketniy, a memoer oi the liuimaiian Government m the re volution that was' suppressed uy So Met troops in 19o6. The convention action came while Khrushchev was in isan francjsco on lour and just aiter he huu neiu an argument-marked cunner last mght with some AFL-CiO laoor leauers. missile out of a tube buried below deck ad the first stage ignited some 60 feet in the air. Similar compression chambers will be used to launch the polaris from submarines. The missile was fired today from a regular land pad. The nuclear submarine George Washington is expected to start test firing the rocket early next year. The Navy and Lockheed Air craft Co., which makes the polaris, hope to have it operational late next year. Cigarette Company Names Promoter Harvey Salz, senior physical edu cation major from Brooklyn, N. Y., is again student representative for Philip Morris Inc. He is to develop and work on ad vertising and promotion projects for Philip Morris, Parliament, and Marlboro brands. POLARIS SUCCESS CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla., A trmi Polaris test rocket shot over the Atlantic on a test flight today. lhe 28-ioot rocket, ioreruner of the Navy's submarine-launched bal listic nusiile, appeared to perform smoothly as it streaked across the sky. A lia.h of fire 55 seconds alter launch indicated ignition of second stage. The Navy said main objectives of the test were stage separation and general misile periormance. Kange was not of primary con cern, but if all went right, the Po laris would carry its nose cone to an ocean target 700 miles away. The missile eventually will have a range ol 1,500 miles. In its last appearance here, the Polaris was launched successfully for the first time from a ship at sea. Compressed air boosted the STUDENT PLEADS GUILTY Nevada, Iowa, Barry McDan icl, 20, Iowa Stpte University honor student, pleaded guilty to a charge of first degree murder today and was sentenced to a life term in the state penitentiary. McDaniel was charged in the slayings of Mrs. Monice Larson, 25, wife of an 1SU graduate student, and her daughter, Kimary Ann, 5 months. The slayings occurred last Tues day at the Larsons' apartment in a university housing unit at nearby Ames. McDaniel told officers he strangled Mrs. Larson and smoth ered the infant with a pillow be cause he got an "overpowering urge to kill." McDaniel, a six-foot, blond haired youth with an athletic build, ap peared Uh shaken when he appeared before District Judge Henry Schaupp for sentencing. do it if your proposals are carried out. Dean Weaver also pointed out that the prohibition on hi-fi sets was ori ginally brought about because of ccmplaints from dorm residents about the disturbance. Upon receiving word of the repeal of the ban, Gray stated, "I am very pleased that the administration de cided to turn this matter over to student government. However,' fit now places a tremendous responsi bility on the students. PromotiiLr good study conditions in the dorn tories at all times is a goal every student should strive for. I strong ly encourage every dormitory resi dent to use any hi-fi set, radio, or any other musical instrument in a manner that will at no time inter rupt dormitory study conditions. Abuse of this privilege will bring action by the IDC and DCC. I sin cerely hope every student will co operate with student government on this matter." at 4 p.m. Subs To Head Soviet Navy Khri!.'hchev said to Coast Guard Commander B. Palmer Clark, com mander of a cutter: "I'll tell you a secret. The So- Positions Open I Positions are open on at least ! three campus organizations for stu-' viet Navy is largely going to con dents interested in the athletic pro- centrate en submarines. We are grams. j scrapping per cent of our crui3- Interested co-eds, as well as menkrs. students, may join either the Card- "In modern times they are too board, the University Club, or the-xpensive and of too little use. It Marching Band. The Cardboard !used t0 be that submarines had to meets Thursday night. Freshmen coeds who have closed study may sfr.n hv thf Csrrihnard nffire Fm- eison Stadium, any afternoon be-a,v' twen 3 and 5. The next meeting of the Univer sity Club will be announced in the Daily Tar Heel. now they have flying torpedoes. "We are now reconstructing our "It used to be that submarines had to approach close in order to i fire but new they have flying tor pedoes. 'We are now reconstructing our Swag Grimsley, chairman cf the!Navy We are sei.apping our crms. Sludent Carolina Athletic Council speaking for all campus athletic or ganizations said, "We urge every student interested in any phase of the athletic program on campus to go to the first announced meeting of the organization in which he or she is interested. Your life at Car olina will be amply rewarded by your participation." ers and building submarines, tor pedo boa's, minesweepers and and guard boats." There will be no meeting of the University Party tonight, a previously announced. The first meeting is to be Oct. 6. TEEN-AGER SHOT NEW YORK A mysterious shot the : cut down ? teen-ager today as ne talked with fellow students in front of a Bronx High School. Police said the boy, identified tentatively as John Guzman, 16, fell to the ground with a wound in the lower part of the chaest. He was reported in serious con dition at Lincoln Hospital. Guzman was standing in front of Morris High School at 166th Street and Boston Road when a shot rang out and he fell wound- led. Information Please! The files of student names, ad dresses and telephone numbers have been alphabetized at the in formation office of Graham Memor ial as a special service for finding people on campus. To check on names and ad dressed, persons may stop by the information office or call 5611 any time before 11 ajn. Jaclt Raper, head of the YMCA announced that the student direc tcry will be out sometime in Octo ber. The price of this student's guide will be fifty cents. University Sends Inauguration Guest Dr. E. William Noland, former head of the sociology department, will represent the University at the i inauguration of Elvis J. Stahr Jr. as West Virginia University's 14th president. The inauguration will be Oct. 3 at 10 a.m. in the University Field House. Khrushchev Used To Elect Overeager Politicians ARTHUR EDSON inate way Khrushchev gets inta SAN FRANCISCO, Every once arguments, in awhile you stop and pinch your- It's almost like the old days when self. This trip of Nikiia Khrushchev strong men toured the county fairs, can't be real. offering prizes to anyone who could It's a road show playing one and stay with them for three rounds, tuo: night stands, a floating debate Mr. K- has argued with a movie magnate, with business men, with a mayor, with newsmen, with labor lf-aders. About all that is left for him is to write a letter to a music critic, complaining about a review of his daughter's singing. Even the arguments have sur realist touches. Normally if you have a guest around, even one who has habits you deplore, you don't begin by say- society, a whirlwind that blows from morning until late at night. It seems like a dream, a nightmare. Peel off from the tour for a mo ment, maybe no longer than to write your story, and when you re turn some reporter, his eyes glazed, will say: "You should have been here You simply wouldn't have believed it." So you keep reminding yourself, uiibe u. ail uus, tu.niuu ,t a "- -ng how wonderfal your habits are to torget, mat nere is one oi tne nd how &bsurd or evU you C(nsider his. most dow erf ul men on earth. And the impression we make on him. 2nd the impression he makes on us, could affect the course of history. Under the conditions, it's a scary thought. Strangest of all is the iadisciira- But Khrushchev has usually been introduced by p-oliticians of one sort of another. And politicians, bless their practical hearts, have one primary goal: to get themselves rc-elscted.