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Volume LXIX, No. 78
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1961
Offices in Graham Memorial
Four Pages This Issue
(CD rfi ' ) lin iiTi'P(jl sitp jm rpn
if 4-'L' World News -Vl
I if JT - " In Brief : ;...'i
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Laotian Forces Regain. Province
VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) The pro-western Laotian gov
ernment reported Thursday it has defeated Communist
forces around Xieng Khouang and that Soviet transport
planes are evacuating Communist North Vientminh troops
from airfields near the city.
Information Minister Louavang Norasing said loyal troops
are battling other invading Vientminh and Communist troops
near the border north of Vient Nam.
The Laotian army reportedly is fighting well and has
seized the offensive in several places.
Goldwater Re-elected Campaign Chairman
WASHINGTON Senate Republicans unanimously re
elected conservative Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, Ariz., as their
election campaign chairman Thursday in a harmony move
despite a sharp Goldwater attack on New York Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller.
Goldwater was renamed to the post at a party confer
ence after he and liberal Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York, a
Rockefeller supporter, engaged in an "air clearing exchange"
and agreed on an armistice.
Turkish Court Finds Menderes Guilty
YASSIADA, Turkey A special high court Thursday
found former Premier Adnan Menderes guilty of organizing
the anti-Greek rioting which swept Turkey in September,
1955. It found former President Celal Bayar innocent of the
same charge.
Sentence on Menderes and two others found guilty with
him is to be pronounced later. Court officials said the sen
tences probably would be prison terms ranging from six
months to two years.
Havana Embassy Staff Comes Home
WEST PALM BEACH The staff of the American Em
bassy in Havana came home Thursday, crowded aboard a
freight ferry like so many refugees.
The accommodations were of their own-choosing. Most
of them passed up an opportunity to return Wednesday by
airliner, giving up their seats to Cuban nationals anxious to
escape the powder-keg island.
Anti-American Riots Erupt in Uruguay
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay Anti-American rioters burned
a UvS. flag, threw stones and battled police in downtown
Montevideo Thursday at the climax of a leftist rally in sup
port of Fidel Castro.
Police repeatedly charged the rioters and fired tear gas
grenades to break up the Independence Square demonstra
tion in clouds of eye-stinging smoke. The rioters, mostly stu
dents, and workers, replied with a barrage of stones. c
Eichmann to Hang If Convicted
JERUSALEM, Israel An Israeli ministerial executive
committee has decided that accused Nazi war criminal Adolf
Eichmann will nang if an Israeli court sentences him to death,
it was learned Thursday.
The decision was necessary because although the Israeli
legal code provides for the death penalty for treason and Nazi
' war crimes, there is nothing to say how sentence should be
carried out.
N. C. PIANIST
WILL APPEAR
ON SUNDAY
A young accomplished pianist,
blind since birth, willmake his
homecoming performance at 8
p.m. Sunday in Hill Hall.
George Bennette, a native
North Carolinian, will appear
under the auspices of Graham
Memorial Petite Musicale. His
first performances were before
Chapel Audiences.
After graduating from the
Oberlin Conservatory and the
Juilliard School of Music, Ben
nette went to London for
further study at the Royal
Academy of Music.
Admission to the performance
ii free. Compositions by Bach,
Schumann, Liszt and Debussy
are included in the program.
Times Critic
New York Times critic Har
old Schonberg said of Bennette's
recent Carnegie Hall recital:
"George Bennette . has been
blind since birth. Ordinarily
one makes allowances in such
a case, but he docs not need
them. He has overcome his
handicap to develop into a fine
pianist."
Another critic, Allen Hughes
of the New York Herald Trib
une noted that he was "astound
ed by the efficiency of . the
pianist's work," and wrote that
Bennette ' possessed "commend
able sensitivity, vigor and sty
listic awareness."
Adnan Menderes
Jiirgensens. To Give Scenes From Famous Plays
Ilk
If
"BETWEEN US TWO," an
will be presented by Kai and
8:30 p.m. at the Hillel House.
Y
ontMel Sauafwd Pledges N.C. Education
eeoiaciL 10 none in
it it it
Cm ba Fortifies Sea Wall In
Attempt To Declare
HAVANA (UPI) Cuba
(sea wall) Drive facing the
with big guns in an. apparent attempt to convince the
people that "war" is imminent.
Howitzers, anti-tank guns, and anti-aircraft "pom
poms , were roiled into place along a nve-mile strip oi
the erstwhile "lover's walk" in a not previously an
nounced operation during early
morning hours
Army and militia men started
digging trenches. Sandbags were
strewn about.
The entire area, stretching
from downtown Galiano Street
to the Vedado suburb, site of
the now-closed U.S. Embassy,
was declared a military zone.
Pedestrians were' permitted to
use the ocean walk, but vehicu
lar traffic was detoured around
it.
The embassy, where a few
American staff members labored
to get files and packing cases
out and the big building offi-
MED SCHOOL
PROFESSORS
GET GRANT
Two UNC professors were
awarded a grant of over $11,000
this week for research study by
the North Carolina Society for
Crippled Children and Adults.
Dr. R. Beverly Raney, pro
fessor of surgery in charge of
orthopedic surgery, and Dr.
George K. Sumner, assistant
professor of pediatrics, were
awarded the grant for research
study in "metabolic factors' in
the causation of esteoporosis."
This is the fifth of a series of
five grants to Dr. Raney and Dr.
Sumner. Previous and present
grants total $67,000. .
The grant was awarded on
behalf of the Easter Seal Re
search Foundation of the Na
tional Society for Crippled
Children and Adults.
4
.1
5 )
evening of dramaiic readings,
Jo Jurgensen Wednesday- at
Kai is a member of the UNC
it
fortified the famed Malecon
Gulf of Mexico Thursday
cially closed, was under the
"protective guard" oft a group
of 50 gray-uniformed militia
women.
The women carried Czech
made submachine guns nestled
in the crook of their arm. They
were friendly and did not block
access to the 10-story structure.
The railroad car ferry City
of New Orleans, meanwhile, ar
rived in West Palm Beach, Fla.,
from Havana with 64 U.S. Em
bassy staff members and their
wives.
Three American residents
also were aboard as were seven
Cuban nationals fleeing the
country.
U.S. Charge d'Aff aires Daniel
J. Braddock and 8 to 10 other
embassy officials remained be
hind until the weekend. They
were completing details involv
ing the' diplomatic break" and
preparing to turn over Ameri
can interests to the Swiss Em
bassy.
The Cuban cabinet, mean
while, blamed the Eisenhower
government for the break in re
lations and implied that condi
tions might improve .under the
incoming administration of
President-elect John F. Ken
nedy. Infirmary
Students in the infirmary
yesterday included Susan Hend
erson, Pricilla Bennett, Donald
Reynolds, Jean Farmer, Thomas
Welch, David Parlier, Don
IWhisnant, Richard Singer,
Allen Clay, Clemment Ford,
Glenn Glasser, Marilyn Sim
mons, Rodney Johnson, Sally
Alle, Jane Damon and Stewart
Ticheman.
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drama department. Admission
Harry's)
it it
'War Is Imminent
Y Y r-h - t
: . I - ' s mmmt . - , .
FORMER GOV. HODGES
Mclver Fire Scare
i
Sends Coeds Racing
BY SUSAN LEWIS '"
A fuse shortage left Mclver dorm in darkness Wed
nesday night.
Dorm light went out around 10:25 p.m. when shorting
fuses burned through wires
For 30 minutes the burning wires smouldered until
the alarmed graduate counselor, Audrey Naigraw, called
the local fire department.
Galvanizing into action, the
firemen rushed with siren blar
ing to the dorm and combed the
halls in search of the source of
the burning smell pervading the
corridors.
Within five minutes the speedy
fire-fighters had located the
troublesome switch box, pulled
out the plugs and plunged the
dorm into darkness.
Check Halls
Checking the halls to see what
damage had been done, one fire
man discovered a startled and
half-dressed coed in his flash
will be $1. (Photo Courtesy of
inangimra.
it it it
aren
, j
l
GOVERNOR SANFORD
in Mclver's main switch box
light beam.
Girls raced from one end of
the hall to the other to , the
east end to smell the smoke, to
the west end to watch the fire
truck and bystanders tripping
over suitcases and trunks in the
darkened corridors on the way.
While the dorm was in dark
ness, couples in the parlor took
advantage of the situation.
But coeds typing term papers
or taking showers didn't enjoy
the "blackout.
When the emergency lights
(Continued on Page 3)
'BETWEEN IIS
TWO' CHARITY
PRODUCTION
"Between Us Two," a series
of dramatic scenes from famous
plays, will be presented' by Kai
and Jo Jurgensen at the Hillel
House on Wednesday at 8:30
p.m.
The program, which will con
sist of selections from such well
known plays as "Picnic," "The
Glass Slipper," and "The Rope
Dancers," is being presented by
the Hillel Women's Group as a
charity benefit.
Tickets will be on sale at the
door at the Hillel House on
-Wednesday evening and may be
secured in advance from Martha
Stoffer at 28 Hayes- Road
(phone: 2-1946). Admission price
is $1.00. . !
First CH Performance
The Jurgensens have present
ed their programs at several
out-of-town engagements tfut
this will be their first Chapel
Hill performance.
Kai Jurgensen is a member of
the staff of the Carolina Play
makers and the Department of
Dramatic Arts at UNC.
In 1953-59 he returned to his
native Denmark on a Fulbright
teaching fellowship.
Mrs. Jurgensen has trod the
boards of the Playmakers stage
on many occasions
Ex-Gov. Hodges, Robert Kennedy,
Hollins Also Present In Raleigh
RALEIGH (UPI) Youthful Terry Sanford became
governor today amid' glittering inaugural ceremonies and
, pledged his public life to make education in North Caro-
lina "second-to-none."
4 In a 30-minute inaugural speech. Sanford said "We
are not going to forget that no group of our citizens can
I be denied the right to partici-
pate in the opportunities of I
first-class citizenship."
He is the first southern gover
nor to send his children to an
integrated public school. He
said his 11 -year-old daughter
would be enrolled in Raleigh's
only integrated school.
The incoming governor was
Sl - flanked by -silver-haired out
4f" jjf going Gov. Luther H. Hodges
Willi CIS tlliCi. CACtUUVC
longer than any man in the past
100 years.
Hodges leaves office after six
years to become Secretary of
Commerce in the administration
of President-elect John F. Ken
nedy. Also on the platform with
Sanford was Robert F. Kennedy
who will be attorney general in
his brother's administration.
Others in the inaugural party
included Govs. J. Lindsay Al
mond of Virginia, Ernest Hol
lins of South Carolina and Bert
Combs of Kentucky.
Faith In Education
Sanford said he would put his
faith in universal education
(Continued on Page 3)
On The
Campus
There will be faculty Club
Luncheon Tuesday at the Caro
lina Inn at 1 p.m. Dr. Henry T.
Clark, Jr., administrator of the
division of Health Affairs, will
speak on the subject, "Some
Observations of a Fraternity
Adviser." The luncheon is $1.40.
Three UNC bands" partici
pated in the ceremonies for the
inauguration of Governor Terry
Sanford in Raleigh yesterday.
The Air Force ROTC band and
drill team and the Navy ROTC
drum and bugle corps marched
in the parade. The University
Band also played for the cere
monies.
Free Flicks SnoH
Rob
D
ots
PETER LORRE,
BOGARTSTAR
IN 'FALCON'
A detective thriller and a
n . 1 At .
science nction mm are ims
week's free flicks sponsored by
Graham Memorial Activities
Board.
Friday night the "Forbidden
Planet," starring Walter Pid-
gcon, Anne Francis and Leslie
Nielsen, will be shown at 7:30
and 9 p.m. in Carroll Hall.
"Forbidden Planet" is ihe
story of a group of men who
land on the planet Altair-4 in
search of a party of earthlings
who disappeared there many
years before.
They run across a surviving
scientist and his lovely daugh
ter, who are served by a re
markable robot. To add to the
deep mystery, a vanished race
had lived on Altair thousands
TVTl
Top Hat, Tails
Spotlighted In
Capital Hoopla
RALEIGH (UPI) Boyish-
looking Terry Sanford and dis
tinguished Luther H. Hodges
rode to Sanford's inauguration
today attired in top hats, tails
and striped trousers.
Sanford, doffing his hat for
photographers, remarked, "I
think I should wear one all the
time every day."
Then he quipped, "I look like
I'm in a minstrel. I was in one
one time."
Salute to Hodges
The traditional salute to the
governor and military honors
to Hodges started the inaugural
march on time at 10:30 a.m.
; Massed Army, Marine, Air
Force and National Guard
troops snapped to attention at
the Executive Mansion at the
call of Maj. Gen. Edwin Griffin,
commandant of the 30th Infan
try Division.
Sanford and his wife, Mar
garet Rose, appeared on the
porch of the mansion with Gov.
and Mrs. Hodges, escorted by
State Adj. Gen. Capus Waynick.
Hodges, who went to , his of
fice at the Capitol for a short
time prior to the inaugural cere
monies, wore his traditional
carnation in the lapel.
The ladies wore black suits.
"I don't think it could have
been a prettier day," Hodges
remarked to Sanford as they
awaited the salute on the steps.
"Neither do I," replied Sanford.
In front of the mansion were
the honor troops, with colored
helmets. In another block near
by were tanks, armor and artil
lery. At Griffin's call and about
face, the troops snapped to at
tention and presented arms. The
division band played "The Old
North State."
elective
of years ago, but had somehow
been wiped out. Wow.
Saturday night "The Maltese
Falcon" will star Humphrey
Bcgart, Mary Astor, Peter
Lorre and Sidney Grecnstreet.
The "Falcon" has been called
a "masterful suspense" charact
erization of a group of homi
cidal adventurers after a for
tune in hidden gems and a not-too-honest
but clever Sam
Spade, private detective, who
plays both ends of a deadly
game. Shades of Spade plus
Lorre.
ryw
Walter FisfjseeaM .O: