Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 4, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.7T.C. Library Serials Dept, Box 870 !SCT5 1959 A Chapalllliil, IK C WEATHER Considerable rloudinrM and rather cool with Mme rain prob ably developing In wet and south portions. low, 60s; high, low 80s. 67 years of dedicated service to a better University, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, whose motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone of an academic community." VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 15 Complete UP Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE ill) 3' 3! "I- Supreme Court Begins New Term Monday; Many Issues Upcoming By PAUL M. YOST i North Carolina white schools must i use all state administrative reme WASHINGTON. - The Su- , Mme flsking aij o federal preme Court begins a new term ( courts Monday. 2 The j0DCriyf i0 s(.hool board Coining up may be more blows at id not violate constitutional rights school segregation, plus major de nf -cgro teachers when it refused cisions on other civil rights issues. tn rcnt,w cir contracts in setting Prince Kdaard County. Va. an up a school desegregation plan, original defendant in the court's j 3 A Negro was properly fined $10 1954 desegregation decision is j in Richmond. Va., because he re- back to a.k relief from a ruling that led the country to shut down public schools rather than admL Negroes to white schools. fused to leave a restaurant for whites in an interstate bus terminal. The Negro, who was on an inter slate journey, said a restaurant for The Norfolk. Va.. city council is j r.tgroos in the terminal was cro.vd- eking reversal of a decision that barred it from cutting off funds for wcondary schools. Alongside these two stands the justice department, praying 'as law yers express it for reversal of t.( ed during a bus stop. 4. A group of Negro porters on the Missouri Pacific Railroad are net entitled to extra pay from the United Slates because for a time they had to work also as brake- Tin n lallf IT I wsA, 2W2 m:n. The rai'rncd in th? period in volved was being rejrganized under )f a U. S. District excision that threw up roadblock;- gainst enforcement of the W3 Civil Ruhts Act. ! o-tpeivisu n of In these tvo Negro voting rig'Vs Ccurt. case brought under the act. thr 3. Rofus.il by Texas State courts department ounl up vi h oi.m.iks j rule on validity of the Post-Civil sal of its suits by lo,er federal War llh Amendment to the U. S. ccurt.v In Mcicon. Ga . a U. S District Court said the act was uncnr.stitu tifiKil in giving the A.tmncy Gen- j have been based on that amend rial pocr to .seek injunction ! ment. among other things, against ptiva'e citizens In M-mtgo ' In the labor law filed, the biggest rrery. Ala . another federal tour, j landing case is an appeal by 15 un t.id the act did not empower the ' ions trr.m a decision that compul- Morney general to sue a state. . i.v union membership under un- Aj pe.ding fur Supreme Court rein- ; ion .shop contracts is unconstitu- ! Constitu'ion. The Supreme Court's . vchool segregation decision and var i ions other civil rights decisions statement of the suits, justice do rartment coun.sil said they are pilot cases which must be settled final ly before the 19.7 act is truly work able. inn.il if a union uses dues money for political purposes without the consent of the dues payers. James R. Holla's Teamsters un ion in another appeal attacked val- i- . ( ' ' - . ' v f, - - "" r "jS r f,'1 ' . - .-.:". v " 1 ' ' ; . f; ' - - . -- - .. : i x v . s i"- J .' . . ! . . . . ; . . . Carson Scores 2nd Touchdown For Carolina . . . (Photo by Ness) Little Rock, that much publicized I idity of powers given the board of A'kansas center of segregation con-1 monitors appointed to clean up his trnversy. will be back before the j o; ganization. pine high court justices in the no j An official of an International Uim. This time the litigation in- I Longshoremen's Ixjcal in a third volves an appeal by the National appeal questioned validity of a sec- Quarterly Pleads For Student's Aid The following interview was re corded with Tony Burke, fiction ed itor of this year's up-and-coming Carolina Quarterly: Q: Tony, rumor has it that this, year's Quarterly is going to be Association for the Advancement of lion of the New York Waterfront fe yu : Af ti,.. sky. Any truth in that? uoiortu i eopie, tna tinging an uriu- ihiummwiuii mi. "c tvnun ouj nance requiring NAACP to furnish j no one may be an officer or agent lists of members and contributors. ! el a union covered by the act if he has ever been convicted of a fel- Fivc Negro golfers are challeng ing their conviction on a charge of ticspassing on a Greensboro. N. C. icurse. The course had been leased by a Greensboro city administra tive unit to a private non-profit corporation. cr.j. The court will make known later whether it will grant hearings on those three cases. But it has agreed to hear arguments on these appeals fiom other labor case decisions by A. You're darn tooting there's truth in it. And that's what's going to be in the new Quarterly, too: truth. We're not pulling any punches this year. We're out for The Supreme Court has already lo ver courts: agreed to heir arguments in the : Missouri may empower its gover cases from Macrn. Little Rock and ! nor to take possession of public G.ensboro It will announce on Oct. j u'i'ities in event of threatened or 12. or later, whe'her it will grart ; actual strikes; benefits paid by un braring.s in the other cases. J ions to striking workers are not Monday's court meeting will be de- subject to federal income tax; un voted to brief formalities, followed ions may use "harassing tactics" by a recess for a week. j during contract negotiations in try- During the recess and later the ing to force employers to yield to justices will decide whether they will grant reviews on appeals from these other lower court decisions: 1. Negroes seeking admission to their demands; the united mine workers must pay $81,017 damages to a Virginia coal producer because of a series of strikes. 1 '""", 4 ' Yack Pictures The following students may have their pictures taken in the basement of Graham Memorial Monday through Friday from 1 to 6 p.m. Sophomores, nurses, graduates and first and second year law stu dents. Men will wear jackets, white shirts and tics and women are to wear black sweaters. Extension: Freshmen, public health students and first, second and third year med students may have their pictures taken Monday and Tuesday. Thereafter, a late fee of $1 will be charged. campus material, written by hon- Cobb Dorm or what the Tri Delts est-to-goodness Carolina students, did to Susie as long as it's We don't care what it's about well-written. We want it, buster, whether last weekend's fracas at Right here in our office. Maid Of Cotton Time It will take twenty pieces of luggage to carry the all-cotton wardrobe of the 1960 Maid of Cot ton. The National Cotton Council re ports that the young beauty chosen to represent the American cotton industry on an international fash ion and good will tour will be out fitted in her beautiful new clothes in New York in January. Her wardrobe will include warm winter coats, bathing suits, and elej gant ballgowns as well as a smart colection of day dresses and suits. Styled by the nation's leading de signers in the latest cotton fab rics, the clothes will be presented in a special showing on January 21 at the Waldorf-Astoria. The 1960 Maid of Cotton will wear her 40-piece wardrobe for traveling and in fashion shows on her tour, scheduled to open in Washington, D. C, in late January. Following her appearance in the nation's capital, she'll travel coast to coast in the United States and also visit leading Canadian and European ciites. Twenty finalists will be named to compete in the 1960 Maid of Cotton contest in Memphis, Tenn., December 29th and 30th. To be eligible, a girl must have been born in one of the 18 cotton-producing staes and must never have been married. She must be between the ages of 19 and 25 and must be at least five feet, five inches tall. Official entry blanks may be ob tained from the National Cotton Council, Box 9905, Memphis 12, Tenn. The contest and tour are sponsored annually by the Coun cil, the Memphis Cotton Carnival Association, and the Cotton Ex changes of Memphis, New Orleans, and New York. Q: Having any trouble getting it? A: Like hen's teeth. I don't know what's wrong with the stu dents here. There's talent all over. the place, but you can't get it for the bushel basekts. We're not ask ing for blood. All we want is for these students with writing hid den under their mattresses to bring it in and at least let us look at it. I don't know why everybody's so shy. I'm not. Q: What sort of writing do you want? A: Anything in English. Poems, stories, plays, essays, exposes any thing. Just as long as it's' legible and written by a Carolina student. Wouldn't you like to be published alongside of Ezra Pound and Har ry Golden? That's who's' appear ing in our first issue. Q: Are you happy in your work? A: Very. i"BM"a"Hii''',BMHii,BHMMIMiiM G.M. SLATE Carolina Scores Twice In The Final Quarter By ELLIOTT COOPER Behind 12-7 at the start of the final quarter, Carolina rallied for two touchdowns in the last fifteen minutes to de feat N. C. State 20-12 in Kenan Stadium vesterdav and brin? to an end the three-ear Wolf pack winning streak against the Tar Heels. Carolina Coach Jim Hickey, who scored his first big time coaching victory in the process, started eight new men in his lineup and the rejuvenated GAME STATISTICS unit proved itself equal to the task State by making the Tar Heels look com- 1st Downs 18 pletely different. There was little Rushing Yds 133 resemblance between yesterday's Passing Yds. 102 Carolina and the one which faced Passes Att. 21 Clemson and Notre Dame. Passes Corrp. 10 Using the passing attack spare-Passes Interc. By 0 ingly, the Tar Heels went to the Punts 7 ground on the way to victory. Car-Punting Ave. 32.9 olina's rushing offense racked up Fumbles Lost 0 252 yards while the passing ac- Yds. Penalized 35 counted for 79 more. Scoring Summary: Put On Pressure State 0 12 0 0 The Wolf pack put up quite a UNC 0 7 0 13 20 battle, however, and for a while State Scoring: TD's Podwika (2) it looked like they were going to PAT'S 0 upset the favorites again as quart- UNC Scoring: TD's Farris, Car- erbacks Roman Gabriel and Gerald son, Goldstein. PAT's Shupin Mancini kept the winners in con- and Butler (placements) stant danger with their deeo passing attack. ine -arolnia 41- Kon oawiKa got In an amazing reversal of formcreait tor tfte score on a uvo-yara the Tar Heels, who could managePlunSe over hiS own left tackle only nine plays from scrimmage 0n the extra Point attempt. Ran during the third quarter, came towJclckls 5tlcK was 01t 10 ine ieu life in the last period and thereand Carolina still had a 7-6 lead was no stopping them then. Overwth 9;19 left, this stretch State could get off no (See TAR HEELS, Page 4) more than twelve plays. Carolina won the toss to start the game and elected to receive the kickoff. On their fourth offensive play Bob Elliott fumbled and State's George Vollymar recovered oh the Wolfpack 42 and for a cou ple of minutes it looked like the Tar Heels were going to fumble "away another ballgame."" " UNC 16 252 70 14 6 1 6 38 0 . 2 63 12 i Such was not the case, however, The only activity scheduled for today in Graham Memorial will be: ' Friends, 11 a.m. Grail Room. 1 V Much Action At Yesterday s Big Tussle Ox tn-1'! K A;vf "'Mu ThH1 yt JidtikiMx U l . - I y v . , -i-rj - test. sli .a1! .-II. t . 4 V - iff' ti . ... ?lt j-.S-... h-, i. . Phritn hv Rill Rrlnthn::i: I I -- - f ' ' '' - " . v tjjJi iiiuinwn 1 n'i u urt JtlMil jMMi'ft Wlfl Will "jt, f- JL University Proressor fs Honored A University of North Carolina associate proiess2rpf public law ar.d government has been honored a the Wnlftwrk eould not takeb the North Carolina Public Health advantage of the break and lost Assrciaticn for his contributions m possession of the ball. that field- Scoring Drive RclJey M. Ligon, Jr., associate Midway into the opening period proressor of public law and govern the Tar Heels took a Wolfpack mert and assistant director of the punt on their own 36 and launched Institute of Government was given a drive that carried them to their the "Distinguished Public Health first score. With Ray Farris direct-Service Award for 1950." ing the attack and Joe Davies do- The award is presented annually ing most of the running Carolina "for outstanding contributions in the moved over the State defense to advancement and promotion of pub the end zone. Farris capped thei;c health in North Carolina by a drive by going the last five yards person 0r th3n a professional on a left end run. Bab Shupin Dnblic health worker." converted and the Heels held a 7-0 u wag aho made an honor. '"ary member of the Nor'h Carolina Public Health Association at its recent meeting in Winston-Salem. As assistant director cf the In- lead after one minute of the sec ond period had gone by. State came right back to score a touchdown of its own, however, ' nc thpv trvnk T?in HawVins' kirk- off and moved 65 yards in eleven s,Uu'e of Government. Ligon has plavs. The big play in this series worked closely with the local and was a lateral from Arnold Nelson state boards of health, especially to Claude Gibson which was good in the area of legal aspects of pub for 18 yards and put the ball on lie health. , 5 : r " 4 it 4t.r- r 't- X v 4- -i ' " : J" J 5 - .VS;r Vi kV. 9 Lii f " ;'r r u'vi.' v.v" .v 1 "rtifiyftrin rhiimnirrii r VJ" f y 7 ili'n fi ii mi "'iTn riixiiijiif-' iiini'nHiiiiaiMi iifinnii" ifii&iWiBwr: ' - v ' la 1 i.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1959, edition 1
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