Sunday, October 25, 1964
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page 3
Political Activity Is Varied
WORLD
. NEWS
-3RGEFS'
ior National Issues Week
Hungarian Athlete
ANCHORAGE (AP) A young
Hungarian Olympic games
marksman who defected in Tok
yo was given at least temporary
asylum in the United States
here Saturday in a sudden
change in plans.
"Gabor Andres . Balla, 22, of
Budapest, left the Japan air
. lines jetliner viich brought him
to Anchorage , and told immigra
tion officials through an inter
preter he wanted immediate
asylum.
OriginalIy, he had been sche
duled to fly to West Germany
for processing of his application
for entry to the United States.
Hoover's Remains
WASHINGTON UPl Herbert
C. Hoover goes home today.
The body of the 31st President
is to be flown to Iowa, to rest in
the little town of West Branch,
on a grassy knoll overlooking the
two-room cottage where he was
born.
From the Capitol Rotunda,
where he has lain in state for
a day and a half, the flag-draped
casket is to be carried at
9:30 ajn.
Barry Urges Atomic Space Travel
WASHINGTON UPl Sen. Bar
ry Goldwater protested Satur
day that the Johnson Administra
tion is evidencing no enthusiasm
for atomic-powered space travel
which he said "may prove to be
the key that unlocks the way to
the stars."
The Republican Presidential
nominee coupled that with his
repeated demand for abandon
ment of a U. S. crash man-on-the-moon
program. And, as he has
before, Goldwater stressed that
exploration of space "in the im
mediate neighborhood of our
planet has a much more direct
bearing on our safety" and should
come first.
President Raps
BALTIMORE (AP) President
Johnson denounced campaigns of
'hate ... fear ... and smear"
Saturday and called for an elec
tion mandate to pursue "an un
ceasing fight for peace."
Campaigning in Tennessee
prior to an appearance at a
party fund-raising rally here the
President hit hard at the twin
themes of responsibility and
peace. - .
Obviously aroused by republi
can allusions to the arrest on a
morals charge of his resigned
aide, Walter W. Jenkins, John
son told " the cheering throng
Pentagon Clamps
WASHINGTON (X) The Penta
gon said Saturday, in answer to
questions, that Walter Jenkins'
clearance for secret material of
the Defense Department and Air
Force has been suspended.
Jenkins, who resigned by re
cuest as a top White House aide
ILo President Johnson after dis
closure of two arrests on morals
e charges, is a colonel in an Air
Force reserve unit.
The Pentagon statement said
today:
' "The Department of Defense
and the Air Force has suspend
ed Mr. Jenkins' security clear
ances "
1. oeral Bureau of, Investi-
Defects To West
Balla told Japanese police he
decided to defect because he
feared new repressions in his
homeland after the ouster of
Nikita Khrushchev.
He -was tlhe fourth Hungarian
to defect at the Olympics in two
days.' An Olympic canoest - and
two countrymen visiting . the
Olympics as tourists defected
Friday and were flown to Wash
ington, D. C. ;
Japanese . police were holding
Ma Ching-Shan, Chinese Na
tionalist Olympic sharpshooter,
who defected in the reverse di
rection, saying he wanted to
join his parents in Communist
China.
Go 'Home Today
The U. S. Navy Band will sound
ruffles and flourishes, play "Hail
To The Chief" and the. hymn
"Abide With Me; Fast Falls The
Eventide."
Then four military planes, one
bearing the body, the others fam
ily and friends, will depart for
Cedar Rapids Airport. In one of
them will be Sen. Barry Gold
water, candidate for the presi
dency that Hoover won and then
lost.
He urged that exploration of
the moon and the planets be un
dertaken in cooperation with
America's allies rather than its
enemies. Goldwater said the So
viet rulers have demonstrated
"time after time that they will
not give to a joint enterprise
their honest and unselfish effort."
And he called for a vigorous,
public-private partnership in
scientific research and develop
ment to pursue peaceful uses of
the atom to assure America
"freedom in space." Goldwater
said too often the federal govern
ment has neglected the tech
nological capabilities of "our own
great industrial enterprises."
Smear Campaigns
massed on the bank of the Mis
sissippi River in Memphis,
Term., that he wants on Nov 3
a "strong and clear" . mandate.
"I want the world to know that
campaigns of hate, campaigns of
fear, campaigns of smear can
not succeed lamong the American
people," he said.
Johnson's visit to what his op
ponents have labeled "Goldwater
"Country" brought out such
crowds on " an 11-mile motor-,
cade from the airport to down
twn Memphis that the journey
required one hour, five minutes.
Fully 50 cent of those , who'
turned out wre Negroes.
Down On Jenkins
gation, in its report on an investi
gation of the Jenkins case, said
that he had clearance for Air
Force top secret material, . with
that clearance issued on April 5,
1956, and access to Defense De
partment top secret material, is
sued on Dec. 23, 1957.
The FBI report also said that
Jenkins had "Q" clearance for
secret information of the Atomic
Energy rmmission, with that
clearance ,sued on Feb. 20, 1958,
"following the full field FBI in
vestigation of him requested by
e commission in 1957."
Pentagon spokseman said he
had no information at this time
when asked about the current
stasis of Jenkins reserve rank.
A Y-Court Democratic rally at
11:50 a.m. Monday will launch a
busy National Issues Week.
Highlight of the week's activi
ties will come at 8 p.m. Wednes
d a y when Averill Harriman
speaks in Memorial Hall. The
Undersecretary of State for Po
litical Affairs is a former gover
nor of New York and a trouble
shooter for the Kennedy-Johnson
Administration.
Subject of his talk was not an
nounced. Other activities Monday are the
showing of "The Thousand Days"
at 7; 30 p.m. in Carroll Hall and
a Carolina Political Union dis
cussion on "U.S. Domestic
Policy" at 9 p.m. in Morehead
Lounge. The film depicts the
late John F Kennedy's days in
the White House.
. Republicans will have a chance
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to make noise Monday when they
rally in Y-Court at 11:50 a.m. A
Republican film, "A Choice, Not
An Echo," will be shown at 7:30
p.m. in Carroll Hall. The film is
about Barry Goldwater. CPU will
discuss "U.S. Foreign Policy" at
9 p.m. in Morehead Lounge. All
CPU programs will be open to
the public.
Democrats return to Y-Court
Wednesday with a rally at 11:50
a.m. Harriman will deliver the
keynote speech that night.
The week's last political rally
will be a gathering of Republi
cans at Y-Court at 11:50 a.m.
Thursday. Richard Starr, former
CIA agent, will speak at 8 p.m. in
Carroll Hall.
Herbert Philbrick, American
counterspy who wrote "I Led
Three Lives" will talk at 8 p.m.
Friday in Memorial Hall. Phil-
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brick will participate in a CPU
sponsored discussion in Morehead
Lounge at 9 p.m.
Activities will slow down for
the weekend and begin Monday,
Nov. 2 with a mock election. Stu
dents can cast ballots for their
presidential choice from 10 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. at any of five polling
places: Ehringhaus, Graham Me
morial, Scuttlebutt, Lenoir Hall
and Y-Court.
An election returns party will
be held in Graham Memorial all
night Tuesday, Nov. 3. Television
sets will be set up and refresh
ments will be served.
In conjunction with National
Issues Week the YM-YWCA will
sponsor residence hall discussion
periods next week.
National Issues Week is an ex
perimental project of student
government.
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