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Page 4 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Sunday, February 6, 1966 -- News Roundup j ACC Tourney Sold Out RALEIGH (AP) The 13th annual Atlantic Coast Confer ence basketball Tournament scheduled March 3-5 at N. C. State's Reynolds Coliseum is sold out. All the seats in the 12,000-seat arena were gone before any tickets were put on public sale, said Tournament Manager Wil lis Casey. The Coliseum was divided into eight sections with each ACC school getting the tickets in one section in a plan set up by the ACC basketball committee. The ACC schools were to han dle their allotment cf tickets through their own box offices. In the past, tickets which were not sold by the various schools were returned to the Reynolds coliseum boxoffice for publie sale. This year all the tickets were sold by the schools and none returned for public sale. This is the first time in the history of the ACC that a sell out has occurred without a public sale. This is the last year the tourney will be held in Raleigh. Next yenr t will be played in Greensboro where the coliseum has 3,000 fewer seats. Moore Faces Busy Week RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore will attend swearing in ceremonies for members of the State Supreme Court Mon day afternoon. Associate Justice R. Hunt Parker will be sworn in as chief justice, succeeding E. B. Denny, who is retiring. Superior Court Judge J. Will Pless will be sworn in as an associate justice replacing Justice Parker. The governor will attend another swearing-in ceremony Wednesday afternoon when William F. Marshall Jr. takes the oath as a member of the State Industrial Commission. He will speak at the winter meeting of the State Board of Conservation and Development at 1 p.m. Sunday in Salisbury, to the industry appreciation dinner sponsored by the Shelby Lions Club at 7 p.m. Tuesday, and at the annual meeting of the Asheville Chamber of Commerce at 7 p.m. Friday. On Monday, the governor will attend a meeting in his of fice of the Executive Committee of the University of North Carolina Board of Trustees which will decide whether a Marx ist spokesman, Herbert Aptheker, shall be allowed to speak at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. On Tuesday at 11 a.m., the governor will greet Miss Nancy Bernard of Lubbock, Tex., who is 1966 Maid of Cotton. Moore will preside over a meeting of the Council of State at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday and his weekly news conference is set for 10 a.m. Thursday. On Saturday, the governor will present the award of the National Apple Institute to Miss Mary Cornwell of Waynes ville, home economics agent. The presentation will be held at the western executive mansion in Asheville. Goldberg On VGA UNITED NATIONS (AP) U. N. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg opposed today a co alition government for South Viet Nam that would include the Communist's National Liberation front (Viet Cong) now in rebellion against Sai gon. . In a radio (Voice of Ameri ca) interview recorded here, Goldberg remarked that groups in South Viet Nam include not only the front the political agency of the Viet Cong but also Buddhists, the Cao Dai, Montagnards and others. Asked if the United States was urging South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky to consider coalition with these groups, he replied: "We have not done so be cause there is no evidence that the people of South Viet Nam desire a coalition government betwen those who are attempt ing to subvert it ... we learn ed from bitter experience in World War II that these so called prearranged coalition governments do not represent the will of the people. We are not ready to repeat that epi side." Goldberg said that the Saigon government already reflects Belgium Faces Doctors9 Strike BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) King Baudouin declined to accept the resignation of Pre mier Pierre Harm el's coalition government today and Bel gium's doctors immediately an nounced they would go on strike at midnight tomorrow. The doctors rejected appeals by both the King and Prime Minister for a truce and said they were maintaining their decision to strike unless the government modifies the state operated health insurance sys tem and increases fees paid to doctors and dentists. Baudouin, in a stern mes Luna 9 May Cause Gold Rush MENLO PARK, Calif. (AP) Russia's moon-landed Luna 9 spacecraft may be sitting on a gold mine. The sharply defined surface pictures transmitted by Luna 9 show a glassy volcanic lava bed like many found in Cali fornia, Lunar Geologist Harold Masursky said today. A study of the pictures seems to prove beyond doubt that volcanoes have exploded over vast areas of the moon and may still be active in some sectors, Masursky said. Masursky works with the as trogeology branch of the U. S. Geological Survey. His group is helping on advance planning for the American effort to land astronauts on the moon. He said the lava flow type various South Vietnamese groups, but the United States is ready for the South Viet namese people to determine by free choice what their govern ment should be. He said the Viet Cong rep resent "about one-half of one per cent of the people of South Viet Nam," and "in territory, they represent one-fifth of the population, while the govern ment represents four-fifths." The U. S. Ambassador said the U. N. Security Council dis cussion of the Viet Nam war this week showed a "broad consensus" for a new Geneva Peace Conference on Viet Nam. The U. S. Ambassador said the U. N. Security Council dis cussion of the Viet Nam war this week showed a "broad consensus" for a new Geneva Peace Conference on Viet Nam. Asked about the role of the Viet Cong at such a confer ence, he said the governments represented "could determine whether various persons may be heard." But he added that undoubtedly "the views of the Viet Cong could be represent ed" if there is a desire for peace on the part of North Viet Nam. sage to the coalition govern ment of Socialists and Social Christians, urged it to make a last effort toward finding a so lution to the problem and then "to submit this without delay to parliament approval." The King's message, read by Harmel to newsmen, added: "It is up to the parliamentary majority which once gave you its confidence to judge wheth er it can and must divide it self today, opening a crisis which is known in advance and which possible incidences on public order cannot be measured." indicated in the pictures often is associated with veins of gold and other metals on earth. The veins result when boil ing metal is thrust into lava fissures from the earth's hot. BUFFET DKJdER at ihe RANGE! HOUSE 4 MEATS 6 VEGETABLES 6 SALADS BEVERAGE DESSERT ALL YOU CAN EAT $2.95 COME EARLY presidents Hawaii Trip Steals Senate Spotlight WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson's efforts to darn up the torrent of senatorial criticism of his Viet Nam pol icies appear likely to be only temporarily successful. The President's flight to Ha waii to review with South Vietnamese and American of ficials for the time being has dimmed the bright light of pub licity in which his critics were firing their salvos. His direction to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, not to testify in pub lic sessions has denied some Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee members the opportun ity to air publicly their dif ferences with these top-level strategists. His decision to have Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former ambassador to Saigon and a Presidential adviser, accom pany him to Honolulu left the free-swinging committee with out an administration advocate at whom to direct cross-fire Monday. Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., who disagreed with Johnson's decision to resume the bombing of North Viet Nam, offered the administra Yale Beats Harvard Coed(!) In Challenge Jack Match NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) The latest round in. the battle of the sexes was fought Friday when the male managing editor of the Yale Daily News trounced his female count erpart on the Harvard Crim son in a game of jacks. John Rothchild, outfitted in a tuxedo for the occa sion, hardly worked up a sweat as he went all the way from onesies to tensies in only fire tries. He repeated this feat us ing the more difficult "eggs in a basket" method while Miss Linda McVeigh was still working on her first sixies. The match was the result of Miss McVeigh's being ap : pointed the first female : managing editor of the Har i vard student newspaper. In challenging Miss Mc : Geigh to the traditionally fe : male sport, Rothchild had : said, "I suspect that you, : like other fair sex cohorts, Mississippi Governor 'Caught' In Liquor Raid JACKSON, Miss. - (AP) Tuxedo-clad Gov. Paul John son and the cream of Missis sippi society watched helpless ly as sweating sheriff's depu ties lugged cases of illegal liquor from the Jackson coun try club. Just the day before Thurs day night's surprise raid, John son had appeared before the legislature and condemned "the open violation of our pro hibition laws." The Governor had in mind repeal of prohibition in the na tion's last "dry" state. Tom Shelton, Hinds County's chief deputy sheriff, believed the laws should be enforced as long as they were on the books. Shelton and his ax wielding helpers converged on the coun try club, where the Governor and Jackson society were toasting Junior League Carni val Ball king and queen. While startled society ma trons and busines leaders watched, the deputies uncov ered case after case of expen sive liquors. "Paul, can't you do some thing about this?" said a wom an in a full length mink to the Governor. "I made my stand, I took my chance," replied Johnson. To Moon pressurized interior. Masursky suggested t h e same thing may have happen ed on the moon. He said it's possible that men may be mining gold on the moon. tion a chance to state its case first subject, of course, to critical interrogation. When McNamara was asked to testify Monday, he begged off because of a previous House engagement. He sug gested Taylor for the spot. Taylor agreed, but Johnson nullified that arrangement by including the general in the Hawaiian trip. The State Department is re ported to have suggested U. Alexis Johnson, Deputy Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, as a Tuesday witness. But the President wanted Johnson to go along to Hawaii, too. Practically no one concerned credits all of these Presiden tia actions to happenstance. The general feeling in the Sen ate is that Johnson moved to lower the heat being directed at him through his associates by taking them off the firing line. But the expected pause in criticism from those who fear the President may be taking irrevocable steps which might lead to all-out war in Asia may be relatively brief. The foreign relations group will resume its public hearings have become so good at be ing male that you could beat me easily in any sort of wrestling or drinking bout. So I challenge you at your weakest point feminity." The entrance of Miss Mc Veigh into the jacks ring was heralded by a troup of young boys distributing bal loons to the approximately 20 observers. Rothchild was seconded by his paper's executive ed itor, Winthrop Conrad, who presented Miss McVeigh with two sets of jacks and balls on a silver platter. Miss McVeigh chose the set closest to her for the competition, but later claim ed her ball was defective and the second jacks set was brought into play. Midway through the con test, after Rothchild had reached tensies for the first time and was preparing for "eggs in a basket," Mi s s McVeigh predicted "I'm go ing to get wiped." The Governor left the scene but some patrons of the club argued with the officers. "I knew they had been sell ing the stuff for some time," Shelton said later. "But I was waiting for the right time." "I didn't know the Governor was coming until shortly after I got there. A bank president asked me if I knew the Gov ernor was coming. I replied, 'I knew it' because I did. Right then." Shelton, often called the "un touchable" by this capital city's club owners and bootleg gers, said the raid had noth ing to do with the Governor's speech urging the legislature to pass local option liquor law. As Johnson left, Shelton' s deputies were carrying out the liquor in case lots through the main ballroom. "Look, they're bringing us more," one reveler shouted as the deputies started through the large room. Mississippi law officers in the past reportedly have sup plied "society events" wit h leftovers from confiscated whisky. StVfH WIS PRODUCTIONS mmii SM WWtlflrS THE FACE OF Fli MAHCHU fu r.mncnu ...on EVERY THING WILL DIE! TECHNICOLOR TECHNISCOPE SUN MON TUES. Tuesday with retired Gen. James M. Gavin on the stand. Gavin has said the United States should stand fast in areas it now holds, enclaves in which it has an air base, a seaport and troops. He has said the bombing of North Viet Nam "had to be resumed," but expressed hope that the United States would not be "entralled into bombing a major city." Gavin will be followed to the stand by George Kennan, form er state department expert on Communist affairs, who is crit ical of Johnson's course in Viet Nam. It is unlikely the Senators can compete for public atten tion with the flow of Presiden tial news from Hawaii in the three-day period Johnson will be there. After that the com mittee must shut up shop be cause of a Lincoln Day vaca tion the Senate is taking. The President will be pre sented then with a five-day cease-fire, even ,though that may be broken by some indi vidual sniping. But when the Senators come back for business on Feb. 15, the lid will be off for a re sumption of attacks on Presi dential policy. When the final whistle S was blown by the referee, :: eight-year-old Polly Preling- ::! er of New Haven, and Roth- g child was declared the win- :: ner, the partisan audience $ of Yale students broke into g a spirited rendition of the S Yale fight song. When asked about the re- g suits of the match, Mi s s xj McVeigh said, "I don't think the loss makes me any less :: feminine; it just proves that g John is more feminine." S The Radcliffe junior be- : came more kindly disposed g toward her former opponent g a few minutes later, how- g ever, when he demonstrated :: his masculinity by kissing g her several times, presum- :3 ably for the benefit of cam- eramen. g After this sportsmanlike g demonstration, Rothchild is- sued a statement through ig nis second which read: "I won the jacks match but g my truthful admission is I lost the war." & 'Great Imposter' Now In Missouri Living As Monk WIEN, Mo. (AP) Ferdi nand Waldo Demara, widely known as "The Great Impos ter," has been living in a mon astery in this tiny northern Missouri Hamlet since Thanks giving. "I admised Father Joseph Starmann, the founder, of my background and that this would happen," Demara said of his discovery today. He is known in the monastery as Brother Frederick. The monastery was founded in 1964 as an interfaith community known as the Brotherhood of Christian Unity. Demara, 43, became the sub ject of a book and a movie called "The Great Impostor" through exploits as a trappist monk, a surgeon in the Canad ian Navy during the Korean War, a warden in a Texas penitentiary, a college profes sor, a school master and a sheriff. "In 1958, I suddenly real ized that I had a particular talent to help people to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ," Demara said. k SEYE1 UTS PtCTJKJ KLEAS T .. J v. Reds Detay Luna Shots In Moscow MOSCOW (AP) The Rus sian people saw clo;e-up pic tures of the moon's s irface for the first time last night, 24 hours after they were viewed by millions in the N st. At the same time, Tass announced the Soviet Union's Lima 9 sta tion was completing its re search program on :he moon. In Britain, where four new photographs of the unas sur face were received, scientist Sir Bernard Lovell expressed doubt that this was the end for the first space station to trans mit close-up pictures of the moon's surface to the earth. "There is no reason to think that this is the end j of the re search with Luna 9 and it is possible there may ! be some other events," Lovell told news men at his Jodrell Bank Ob servatory in England. "It is inconceivable that this should be all, because this system is working superbly." Russians saw two pictures of the lunar surface in1 a special Moscow television broadcast. A commentator, describing the photographs, said they were trasmitted Friday. Thus they were the same as those re ceived in Jodrell bank and dis tributed around the, world 24 hours before. But Anatoly A. Blagonravov, chairman of the Commission for exploration and tise of out er space, said there was dis tortion in the British photo graphs. He said in an inter view with Tass that they were shrunken by about 2.5 times because Jodrell Bank "did not take into consideration all fac tors." Tass said he expressed sur rpise that "certain motives of a sensational nature" appar ently played a role. Lovell had expressed the be lief Friday that Luna 9 would transmit photographs for 14 days until its landing area had turned away from the sun and into darkness. The moon station's solar cells, which convert the sun's rays into energy, provide the power for Luna 9's cameras and radio transmitters. Lovell reported that Luna 9 began transmissiong at 4:41 p.m. Greenwich Mean Time (11:41 a.m., EST) and stopped at 5:47 pjn., (12:47 p.m., EST) after sending four photographs. Then at 6:50 p.m. (1:50 p.m. EST) the station transmitted a signal not heard before but it launched Monday and made its soft landing Thursday night. Moscow television began showing the first two moon pictures in a special program that went on the air at 10 p.m. (2 pjn., EST). No mention was made on the program of the Luna 9's research pro gram coming to an end. The television commentator said Luna 9 is located at the Eastern edge of the Sea of Storms near the lunar equator. r All This Week in the Old Book Feature Case A Scholarly Parson's Library on RELIGION If you're interested in this field, we think there is a lot of real treasure for you here. The Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin Street Open Till 10 P.M. PINE ROOM CAFETERIA Sunday and Monday BEEF NIGHTS Rare Roast Beef, Thick Slice Baked Potato with Sour Cream Dressing Tossed Green Salad Rolls and Butter $1.25 Serving 5:00-7:15 Veterans Protest Viet Nam War WASHINGTON (AP) A group of war veterans and reservists turned up at the White House today to turn in their discharge papers as a protest against the war, but found no one to take them. White House ' officials de clined to accept the bundle of papers and guards at the White House gate would not let the veterans leave them behind. The return of the service pa pers was intended as the high light of a demonstration by a group called Veterans and Re servists to End the War in Viet Nam. About 65 men and few wom en, most of them from New York Cit', paraded in freez ing weather in front of the WThite House for about an hour before learning they would not be able to leave their papers. They then withdrew to a park across the street for a meet ing. Afterward, the veterans re turned and made another at tempt to persuade White House Earthquake Strikes Greece ATHENS (AP) A pre dawn earthquake struck north central Greece Friday, killing one person, injuring 20 seri ously and leaving hundreds, perhaps thousands, homeless. The Greek government de clared the area from Larisa in northern Greece south to Karpenision in a state of emergency. Greek military rescue units raced to reach badly hit vil lages before nightfall over snow-covered roads were re ported blocked by landslides caused by the sharp tremors that hit just after 4 a.m. more than 20 tremors had been felt up to noon, and lighter ones continued into the afternoon and night. Supplies from the Atlantic Alliance air base in Larisa were being flown to the area. Michael Galinos, Minister of Social Welfare, hurried to the area by helicopter to coordi nate operations. A ministry spokesman said hundreds would have to spend the night in the open unless tents could be distributed in time. Kardhitsa police said resi dents of surrounding villages appeared to be stunned as they stumbled through ruins of their one-story farm dwellings. Live stock roamed unattended as villagers took refuge in schools and churches. i REYNOLDS FRI. FEB. COLISEUM 2 N. C. State College Campus ONE SHOW ONLY I ?Adm. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Adr. f i 'UiWiT7i11 1 : . . j S'f '.h Jr ' 2 P J , ' Box Office. Thiem's Record Shop and Village Pharmacy Camera Shop. Raleigh; RECORD BAR. CHAPEL HILL. I guards to accept their dis charge papers. They were turned down again. About 200 other pickets in a separate line supported the veterans, carrying signs calling for an end to the bombing of North Viet Nam, meetings with the Viet Cong and a with drawal of U. S. troops from South Viet Nam. Keith Lampe, 34, of New York, one of the organizers of the veterans demonstration, said the purpose of returning the discharge papers was to say to President Johnson "we no longer want the war fought in our names." He told news men further attempts wauld be made in the future to turn the papers over to the White House. WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS SEE US for MONEY! Serving the Area as Pawn brokers for over thirty-seven rears. Five Points Loan Co. 339 W. Main at Fire Polnta DURHAM : 1 HOW COLLEGE STUDENTS VIEW THE DRAFT Even administrators of the draft admit its inequities and imperfec tions. Many question its fairness. A special section in the February ATLANTIC considers all sides: two college men view the draft in Taking a McNamara Fellowship and How to be Patriotic and Live With Yourself. A third article. Who Should Serve?, probes the dilemma and explores improve ments and alternatives. Also in this issue: In Defense of the Negro Colleges and Art and Anti-Art in Painting and Books. tlantic DRAFT mm mm ME? S" mctiorri Ktm Rtvw to Rene lirwoH Prfr Mow W Wend ' I M Oomftrtch n Ant) -Art NOW OH SALE at your newsstand me I ears t:30 P.M. ALL SEATS RESIRVEDI tickets on tale at Coliseum I 1 Attraction! i 1C- H II ; ' . 4.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1966, edition 1
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