North Carolina Newspapers

601 8 u .-o9 WEATHER Sunny with rising temperatures Tuesday; high. 68-75. Wednesday, tume cloudiness and mild.' 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." Complete Wi Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959 VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 28 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE 2r (71 a. p 15-1 Soviet Says Caught Red Langelle Handed TAR HEEL BEAUTY Buying Red Secrets MOSCOW Soviet news-sell Langelle of the U. S. Embassy pjpcr sources asserted today that He then was released. The Russian, I Moscow bus riders caught Kussell whose name was not given, still i j A Lang i!e of the I'. S. Embassy being held. j handing over money to a Russian; A Foreign Ministry statement.; for secret intelligence data. distributed later by lass news Ordered expeled by the Foreign agency, did- not go into detail in tini.4ry. Langelle, the Embassy's charging that Langelle "used his chief security officer, left tonight stay in the Soviet Union for in by plane tor home with his wife telligence activity." The statement and three children. The deadline ; said he was offered (presumably! tor departure was today. ("ordered"') to leave the Soviet Un-j Washington has denied that Lan-; fion since his activity was incom- j '-lle. 37. engaged in espionage. patible with the status of an ac- j The State Department charged he j credited diplomat." I was abducted, manhandled, threat- i "On Oct. 16." the statement con-1 ened and framed. (The State De-jtinued. "Langelle had a secret partment also said the Russians meeting in Moscow with an Ameri- i tried to pet him to spy for th can agen ... and to whom he Soviet t'nion and he refused.) handed over instructions on fur-! The story has not yet been pub- ther espionage work, the means of ' ii.hed in the Soviet Union. But steganography (secret or coded ; this is the vers. on Soviet newspa- writing) and a big sum of money, j per sources say has been distribut-1 "During this meeting, both of' ed to newspapers for lated publi- them were apprehended by Soviet! cationcation: , competent organs and the espion At about 9 am. Friday, passcrig- age materials were confiscated. , rs on a bus noticed two other "The Ministry of Foreign Af ridcrs ixrh.'.nging something. The ; fairs of the U S S R. called the at-( passengers saw one man give theitention of the Embassy of the Unit- other man a large package that ed States to the impermissibility appeared to contain money. of such actions by members of the I Suspicious, they scied the two Embassy diplomatic staff." j and handed them over to authori-; The Soviet journalists said pub-, ties. lication of the story in the Soviet! officials found one of the two'. Union was withheld to avoid any I to be a Soviet citiezn. He had the hot controversy in the midst of a package, which contained 20.000 cold war thaw, rubles ($3,000 at the official rate) These sources said the Foreign He also nad material for making Ministry told the United States1 secret ink. there would be no publication of The other man voluntarily hand- the incident in view of the friend-, ed over a notebook in which was lied trend in U. S.-Soviet relations found secret data written in invisi- a trend that began with Premier l,le ink. ! Nikita S. Khrushchev's visit to the j (The State Department said the United States, notebook was suddenly produced, (Soviet censors permitted the while Langelle was being forcibly , first Associated Press dispatch on held and the Embassy official said the Langelle affair to leave Mos he never had seen it before.) jcow only Monday.) The man later produced docu-i The sources said it was decided nients identifying himself as Rus-1 (See EXPELLED. Page 3) x ' Steel Injunction Ordered; V f 1 I 3 Sad Day For The Nation' Steelworkers Back To Work For 80 Days iisfi 5 . 1 - t 4 5 4 ' : a x 1 r 4.V V i 11 . I i'i If WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 l,Pl Presi dent Eisenhower, calling this a "sad day for the nation," today ordered government lawyers to ask a federal court to send 500,000 strik ing steelworkers back to the mills for 80 days. Eisenhower issued his instructions to Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers fact finding panel reported to him dy while he ate lunch. 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, nur s e s, graduates and first and sec ond year law stu dents. Men will wear jackets, white shirts and ties and women are to wear black sweaters. that "We see no prospects for an early cessation of the strike" After consulting with various le gal, labor and other advisers, the which already has lasted a record j President made public his letter to 97 days. The White House announced the Rogers, saying: "It is essential to the national in- back-to-work order will be sought terest that production be resumed in Federal District Court in Pitts- immediately in the steel industry, burgh tomorrow afternoon. "Free collective bargaining has Pittsburgh is headauarters of the ! cot worked in this dispute despite steel union. The bid will be made b George C. Doub, assistant attor ney general in charge of the de partment's civil division. Before the President acted, the union pledged to fight any strike- the dedicated efforts of the federal government and the fact finding board of inquiry . . . "In order to protect the interests of al! the American people, this leaves me with no alternative ex- ending injunction Xo the Supreme J Pt to seek an injunction under the Court, if necessary. "We will fight its issuance with might and main," sai union presi dent David J. McDonald. "But if it is issued, we will live up to the law of our country." Eisenhower received the three man fact finding board's report this morning after the panel existing law. "America's hopes for a volun tary responsible settlement have rot been fulfilled It is a sad day for the nation." If the order is granted, the steel workeis would be required to re turn to their jobs for 80 days 3 ' cooling off" period intended to al- 1 r f a i i acknowledged defeat in its effort j 10' new eii0r to negotiate a sei- i vj iiiviiuiv int. uiJi-Uvi. . i j v i uun in 37-page document with him to the While House livirg quarters to stu Turkey Leads Poland In UN Seat Balloting Miss Anne Towers of Jacksonville, Florida, is ths Third Tar Heel beauty of 1959. This lovely young lady is a Junior majoring in English. Miss Towers is a Alpha Delta Pi Sorority plegde. Photo by Bill Brinkhous General George Marshall Buried Today In Arlington WASHINGTON Under the iuz which he served in war and peace, the body of General of the A-my George Catlett Marshall lay in public view yesterday. Hushed lines of people walked j.lowly by the casket in the small, marble floored Bethlehem Chapel tt the Washington National Cathe dral where it will remain until fif r.eral services tomorrow. The White House announced to day that President Eisenhower will rftend Uve services, at the Ft. Myer, d.. Chapel. Marshall. 78. died Friday night. His personal five-star flag and the American flag Mood duty beside lis casket today. A sailor and an iirman stood at attention at his feet; a soldier, a Marine and a Coast Guardsman at his head. Marshall had served them all, as ! third gTaders from nearby Beau Army Chief of Staff during World j voir School, nudging each other War II. Secretary of State and along. Secretary of Defense. J Tourists from Ohio, California, Among the body bearers was a j Pennsylvania signed their names oung cadet from Virginia Military along with Georges Heisbourg, Am- Institute, where 58 vears a 20 last i bassador of Luxembourg. . on the spring young Cadet George Marsh all began his military career. Mrs. Marshall, dressed in black, stayed a few moments with the body of her husband in the chapel today before the doors were opened to the public. She came with Lt. Col. .lames C. George, a longtime family friend. The Marshals had no children. Fifty-five solemn-faced children, their hair tousled from the wind outside, were among the first to tiptoe by the casket. They were first page of the guest book. At 2:10 p.m. EDT today the body u ill be moved to the chapel at near by Ft. Myer for services. Then it will be escorted to the wooded slopes of Arlington National Ceme tery, next to Ft. Myer, for private burial. Canon Luther D. Miller, former Chief of Chaplains of the U. S. Army, and one who knew Marshall from 1928 when they were in China together, will conduct the chapel and graveside services. Send A Message Home! ! All North Carolina students who ! : wish to evade the avcsome task of I 13 Annual Co-Rec Entries Extended Entries for the 13th Annual Co- wri,in h,;niL' ma' scnd 3 message to their, parents through the UNC Kec Sports Carnival have been extended until today at 6 p.m. The deadline was originally yes terday. Organizations may enter as many teams as they wish. Six men or six women constitute a team, and each team must have one entrant in each of these six divisions: badminton, volleyball, archery, table tennis, Carnival Games, box hockey (boys) or Tether ball (girls). Amateur Club. The Committee on Academic Af fairs, cf which Norman B. Smith is chairman, will have a bcoth in "Y" Court today through Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. They will take messages anything students wish to tell their parents which will be transmitted by the UNC Amateur Club to ham operators in or near the home town. The ham operators will then telephone the message to the parents. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., UP) Turkey, the West's candidate for a seat on the U.N. Security Council, went into a slight lead over Communist Poland today in a new round of voting. But the Turks were well short of a two thirds majority, and the East-West deadlock persisted. Balloting in the General Assem bly was suspended for two weeks after a see-saw race developed. Turkey's three-vote edge, its best showing so far, gave the West new bargaining strenth in the in tense diplomatic maneuvering for the seat on the 11-nation council. At stake is the prestige of the West, as well as a vote in the U.N. body primarily responsible for dealing with international dis putes. Recently the West has resorted to procedural maneuvers in the Council to frustrate the threat of Soviet vetoes. One recent example is the dispatch of a Council sub committee to investigate charges of Communist aggression in Laos Seven votes were nabded. With the "possibility of more neutralist na tions taking Council seats in the future, every pro-Western vote will count. But if at the end of that 80 days, the dispute still is unsettled, the steel workers will be free to go back on the picket lines. And there would be no funher tools available to the government, although it could continue to try mediation. Dr. George W. Taylor, the head of the fact finding board Eisenhow er named 10 days ago, made no bones about his disappointment at failing to bring the union and the companie.3 together. Taylor, a Phiiadelphian who head- Todav's votina marked the third time the Assembly has met to ed the War Labor Board in WcrW choose a successor for the two-year War 11 told newsmen the panel term in the Council seat now held ! Sav? UP ts mediation efforts last by Japan. The winner takes over ! rilSbt witn very sad hearts, fce- Jan. 1. The balloting began with Poland a shade ahead at 41-39. After three more secret ballots, the to- cause we feel this is an extremely critical situation." "This is no longer a private dis pute between private parties," Tay- tals were exactly reversed. . Then j lcr said after he and the other fact the Poles went back into the lead, I firders had conferred this morning 41-40. But the' next ballot, the sixth and final one for the day, the Turks regained the lead, 42-39. This was the highest number of votes for Turkey during any of the 31 ballots. At one time dur ing the start of voting last Mon day the Poles had been ahead 48 with Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell and other administration officials at the White House. What he must have had in mind were the spreading effects of the steel .shutdown. In addition to half a million steelworkers on the side lines steel shortages in the auto and 33, only six votes short of victory, j ether industries have caused lay- The Assembly held more inconclu- j offs of nearly 250,000 other workers. sive ballots on Tuesday, then call- i In its report to Eisenhower, tha Stacy Dorm (Verbal Free-For-All Results Elects Officiers Ken Wheeler was chosen presi dent of Stacy dormitory following f'ettiorw last week. As.sis'ing him iis vice-president is Tom Cart wright. Other new r.ficers include Don Sheppard. secretary-treasurer; Van Weaver, IDC representative, 2nd Woody Durham, intramural manager. From Student Party Meeting By EDSEL ODOM . . it was in the form of a motion that Verbal blows were exchanged in the S. P. nominate candidates only G. M. SLATE Activities .scheduled in Graham Memorial today include: Ways and Means 3:30 p.m., Woodhouse; Stu dent Audit Board. 4-6 p.m., Wood house; Finance Committee, 4-6 pm, Grail; University Club, 7-8 p m.. H 'land Parker II; W. E. C. 7.3 p rn . C,ral: Traffic Council 7:30- Gerrard Hall at the Student Party meeting last night. The meeting was originally scheduled to discuss an amend ment to the party by-laws, fill leg islative vacancies, and to nominate fre.shman and sophomore class of ficers. The amendment was tabled until the next meeting; Susan Ross and Inge Kaden were elected to fill the two vacancies in Dorm Women's II, Jerry DeViney to fill Dorm Men's III, and Gary Greer to fill Town Men's IV. The meeting had progressed to the point where two had been nom inated for the presidency of the sophomore class, and a vote was about to be taken when bedlam b-oke loose. A motion was made that the StiHent Party should not nominate candidates for class offi- 11 p;n.. Woodhouse; Petite Drama- tir.ue 7 30 11 p m, Roland Parker 1 cies. After a lengthy debate, many ...... , hot words and a great deal of 1 Stu lent Council. Ml p m, Rol- b j, Mu.rm. 'shouting, the motion was defeated and Pavker I: Special Committee,, 0rder had hardly been' restored 10-11 p m., Grail. . when again chaos ruled. This tima for president and vice president of thi classes. For a second time Gerrard Hall rocked to the rafters with shouting. Wiser heads ruled again and the motion was defeated. Chairman Dewey Sheffield called for order and the meeting got down to business again. In rapid succession Bill Whichard was nominated for sophomore pres ident, Bill Harris for sophomve vice-president, nominations for sec retary were tabled," Pete Thomp son was nominated for sophomore tieasurer, and Sue Dent for sopho more social chairman. Bill Norton was granted the floor and charged that U. P. members present at the meeting had contri buted to the general chaos. He then moved that only S. P. members, candidates for nomination, people interested in S. P. membership and a reporter from the Daily Tar Heel be allowed to attend future S. P. meetings. The motion was soundly ccfeated. 9 , -J-- J , v - ; : ; f 1 " V t&;rs i i" r" - PMx I J.4 . , s '-' : r - - , . j ed off the voting until today, In the interim, both Communist an Western diplomats worked to round up new votes. The United States led the behind-the-scenes panel said it "cannot point to any single issue of any consequence whatsoever upon which the parties are in agreement." The biggest obstacles to a settle- campaign for the Turks, and U. S. ; rrent. the report told Eisenhower, diplomats were believed to have i,e in union demands for pay and persuaded two or . three Latin : 0Vyer increases and industry de Americans to shift form Poland to mands for greater latitude in ad Turkey. ; jesting working conditions to acid Talk of a compromise candidate j fve economies, had centered on Yugoslavia, as it. Backing away from its orginal J often has in past deadlocks. j money demands, the United Steel- But the Yugoslavs declared them.-elves out of the race unless Poland and Turkey both agreed to stand aside in their favor. There was no sign this had hap- wcrkers Union finally proposed in crease! wage ar.d oiher benefits it valued at about 20 cents an hoar urder a tAO-year contract. Before the steel strike began, ths pened. In today's voting delegates steelworkers were averaging $311 had a chance to vote for any other ' an hour- country, but only the names of ' Turkey and Poland appeared on Pledge Officers Named the ballot papers. XT ,, . . , , , ! Delta Sima Pi pledges elected Normally the West could be ex-. the ollowi officePrs pected to line up enough votes. fal, d laM. But this year Poland began cam-j n,, . j , , f Dawscn Stnder was elected pre- paigmng early and signed up sup- TlTn c. , 7 T 1 m , jr. sident Jim Shuler, secretary-treas port before Turkey entered the lir an-1 nia y chairman. race. UP Nominates Officers The 25 pledges of the profes sional business fraternity will ser- VP in thnir dir. r,A nv n-- 1.4:1 The University Party will nom-1 , mate class officers at the party! u . . , , . , TT nity in December. meeting tonight in Gerrard Hall at 7:30. j " . 1 Officers are to be nominated: INFIRMARY for the following offices: presi-;-" . dent, vice-president, secretary,! Students in the infirmary yester treasurer and social chairman for ; day inciuiei. Kate RusseU Aida the freshman, sophomore and jun-: Cotran Zce Wimti Patricia B'arrow lor classes. i Pula Quick, John Southard, Wil- Fourty two delegations are ex-ATnt o- v. , , j . . j . 1 I't-rn Mustead, Richard Kepley. pected to attend the meeting, ac- , . . , , . Charles How ei ton, CLfford La- cording to Hank Patterson, party! 0 T . . ; chairman ' Bafge' Lee KlttnJge. Sidney Sow- Due to the large expected at-K"5' Richard Kenan' StePhen Lo tendance the nartv chairman r; il Augustus WUiams. Douglas Miss Carrie Pipperidge. cornice lead in "Carousel," has been to the carnival and has brought back quests that all the delegations ar- FarnDr0uh. Dorus Dellinger, Cath a big smile and -balloons. Carrie (Sa!:y Pullen of Parkton) sings "When I Marry Mr. Snow" and "When the Children are Asleep" in the Carolina Playmakers' Oct. 23, 24 and 25 production of Rogers and Hammer stein's famous musical paly, "Carousel." The musical opens Friday at 8:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Tickets are still available for ail three nights and may be purchased at 214 Abernethy Hali or at Ledbetter-Pickard. All seat are reserved at $2.00. rive at 7:10. j tnne ner. Fan! LeVasseur, Sus- Several legislature seat3 are j an Williams. Archibald Williams. stilKopen. These arc: one in Town! Samuel Ccrbin, Michael Boggan. Men's I, one in Town Men's III Thomas Tull, Robert Foxworth, and one in Town Men's r I iaErs Leiett.