u
. , . . . . ... k
u
Saturday, .November 5, 1966
THE DAILY TAR KEEL
Page 3
i
i
A
rrogan
Is Now
Dodd
By JOSEPH FLEMING
BERLIN (UPI) - Once he
was an arrogant Nazi symbol,
resplendent in his borwn storm
uuupers unuorm. He was
Adolf Hitlers right hand man
tu uiium, one ot tne mad- sent to Spandau with him by
dest of the gang of madmen the Nuernberg military tri
who plunged the world into bunal all have been released?
waJ- . It is expected that a move-
x Even m wartime captivity - ment already in being to grant
he threatened the British with clemency to Hess will grow
cuiiwmrauon camps and star-
vation if they continued to re
sist. Now "Prisoner No. 7" is
aged and haggard, a stooped,
bony scarecrow. Even the Al
lied warders in four - power
Spandau Prison are sorry for
if
krri mi i
BALL
lte''Sl
li , i a ?l mi a ai
lit
To most students football is'
just a game. But to the play
ers it's a grueling, unfair,
full-time way of life.Saysone,
"You end up after four years
with a bum knee, talking like
a clod, fit for nothing." Now
a Florida State professor in
"Speaks Out" charges that
football makes coaches liars
and the rest of us hypocrites.
Read about his plan to pay
the players. And about the
sly ways coaches force in
jured players to give up their
scholarships. Don't miss this
story and another on F. Lee
Bailey, Boston's sensational
lawyer with a mind for mur
der. Both are in the Novem
ber 5 issue of The Saturday
Evening Post. Get your copy
- today
i.'j.'
i'- i A- .
mm
JtCUttTISHMUmC
ON SALE NOW
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
l.Dip out
5. Hew
9. Certain
horse
10. Wished (for)
12. Oil of rose
petals
13. Come in
14. Asterisk
15. Letter
16. Burmese
language
17. Pronoun
18. Audience
19. Wooden pin
20. Arsenal
23. Hastens
24. Feigns
3. Costly . 23. Border
4. Blunder of
5. Applaud a
6. Sharpen skirt
7. Make choice 25. En-
8. Nickname coun
for a small tered
fry
9. Turkish
title
11. Hauls
15. Iroquoian
Indians
18. Bitter vetch
19. "Leaning
Tower" city
21. Hair on
lion's neck
.22. Baking
chamber
26. Gasp
28. Second part
of the
Talmud
31. Am.
humorist
32. Cushion
33. Part of
"to be"
34. Ship's crew:
abbr.
35. Poetic
contraction
36. Food fish
38. Woody
perennials
40. Parade
41. Vend3
42. Brightly
colored fish
43. Kill
44. Capital of
Norway
DOWN
1. More recent
2. Recorded
proceedings
TW i'1:,! :
U
V
f 3I)CTEEN ACROSS S
- 'MAN'S BEST FRlENtO
jJjLtm-trtimmmmtmmmmt ' ' """"" " """
"n4 Pily Mirror. Lo TU S
Deputy Fuehrer Hess
azi
erin;
lifer Rudolf Hess, 72 - year -old
Deputy Fuehrer, the only
inmate in a. prison with room
for 660. ,
What will happen to him now
that the other six top Nazis
not so much in Germany but
in Britain, the United States
and France, if not in Russia.
"He now has been in jail
for 25 years," one Western Al
lied officials said. "That is
punishment enough, and as
Nazis go he was not one of
the worst.
"He was convicted at
Nuernberg of helping to plan
and start the war, yes, but not
of war crimes or crimes
against humanity.
"As Churchill said, be mag
nanimous in victory, particu
larly 21 years after the war."
ivcn me rvussians wno tOOK
firmest stand of all the
victors nn Hpss Pvnrocc H7ill.
Even the Russians who took
ingness to discuss easing his
lot in prison.
Hess worried all the four
powers that run Spandau be-
cause in effect after 0ct- 1 he
wciii mtu suiiiarv coniine-
ment.
At 10 seconds after midnight
on Oct. 1 Hess became the
only inmate left in the prison.
At that time Baldur von
Schirach, half - blind 59-year-old
Hitler Youth leader, and
Albert Speer, 61 - year - old
head of the Nazi war eco
year terms. .
NO MIXER
Hess, was not a great mix
er in prison, but the absence
of the others nevertheless was
expected to worsen his men
tal and physical state, nev
er of the best. s
The Americans, British and
French proposed that Hess be
moved out of his cell into the
prison infirmary. And the Rus
sians agreed to discuss the
pian.
TTnovi fj-h. A Taw i-J- 1.11 J
little, complained o n -
stantlv Vbout his health and
tl
rrr, appeared to.have, withdrawn to"
.;;;!.a,; world of5 his-own,, 7l
But in recent years he chat
ted with Speer and Schirach
when talking was allowed dur
ing work periods and walks in
the courtyard of the 95 - year -"
old red brick prison in the
" J UlNlEfjS HOT
mo l Eg Lip a n c
A N JELJBa STER
t aroaiDTn THb I
DAM
1S.E
N K S
fefcisTsi
26. Agree-
IAIRI JTTElNlSiJZ0E
ments
27. Wor
ships 29. Farm
Hear sffCu r e s
Yesterday's Answer
35. Weblike
membrane
36. Spigots
37. Russian
river
hut,
So. Am.
style
30, Oriental
nurses
32. Diminutive
for a young
girl
39. Old measure
of length
40. Low
Iipi--
34. !!!L
y Vh I 1 b
TV?fAlR WEATHER T0CAV,
CHARLiE 5R00M..
Madman
Old Man
Spandau district of the Brit
ish sector of Berlin. .
He does not like work. Of
all the garden patches in the
courtyard his was the most
untidy, although once he took
pride in his cabbages, that
most German of all vege
tables. Hess is untidy and the other
Nazis used to help him clean
his cell and make his bed, two
of the prisoner's chores.
Is Hess sane? That ques
tion has puzzled the world
since his mysterious flight to
Scotland May 10, 1941 in a
mad effort to get Britain to
make peace. He flew without
Hitler's permission or knowl
edge. He was unrealistic enough to
think he could persuade the
British dukes he was con
vinced the dukes had the real
power to fire Winston Churc
hill because the Fuehrer would
not deal with "such a warmon
ger." But he was skillful enough
to pilot a Messerschmitt 110
without a navigator or ground
guidance through British a i r
defenses to within 50 miles' of
his goal the residence of
the Duke of Hamilton.
Sir Ivone Kirkpatric, former
British permanent undersec
retary of state for foreign af
fairs, described the attempts
to make sense out of Hess in
the early days of his captivity
as "a mad hatter's tea party."
He wrote in his memoirs
that Hess gradually went
downhill and in 1944 his let
ters home were so rambling
the British feared the Ger
mans might demand his repa
triation under the Geneva
Convention.
LOST MEMORY
Hess himself at the Nuern
berg trial for the first 12 days
argued through his lawyer
that he had lost his memory.
He sat in the dock and ignor
ed the proceedings, busying
himself with reading books
ranging from Edgar Wallace
to Goethe.
, But then one day he stood
up, laid hisbook on theOted
cushoined prisoners' benchand
testified "he had feigned amne
sia for tactical reasons. "v
"I am willing to take part
in the rest of the proceedings '
with the rest of them," he
said.
Dr. Maurice N. Wash, a
University of California psy
chiatrist, said he examined
Hess in Spandau in 1948 and
found him suffering from
schizophrenia. Walsh wrote in
the American Medical Jour
nal last year that American
military government authori
ties in 1948 asked him to sup
press his findings because
they did not want to anger the
Russians during the tense Ber
lin blockade situation.
Alfred Seidl, Hess's lawyer,
is demanding Hess's release
on the basis of that state
ment. Those who come in contact
with Hess say he certainly is
eccentric, that imprisonment
has sapped him physically
and mentally but he probably
is not insane by any Anglo
Saxon legal definition of t h e
term.
Speer, a highly intelligent
man who lived with Hess in
Sapndau for 20 years, was
asked on his release if he
though Hess insane.
"That is for the doctors to
say," he hedged, but added:
"He tood up well under the
strain of the last few days as
he watched us prepare to
leave. I must pay him a high
compliment. He showed strong
nerves."
The West Berlin city gov
ernment pays the 400,000 mark
($100,000) bill under occupa
tion costs and it says it costs
50 times as much to keep
an ordinary prisoner in an or
dinary jail.
- NO, couldn't be -
(
U 1
(1
ON EXHIBIT This Elongated silver bowl.
Persian, from the Sassanian period (Sixth
and Seventh Centuries AID.) is one of the re
cent acquisitions now being shown in the Full
Id
ntis
To Business Prejudices
LONDON (UPD The wom
an boss in the United States
is accepted as a matter. . of
course. r
Not so, though, in Britain,
where a woman must work ex
ceedingly hard to get any
where near the top, must
overcome quite a bit; of male
prejudice against females in
the executive suite, and where
she must be prepared to . earn
less than her masculine coun
terparts. These were conclusions of a
report from London's Junior
Chamber of Commerce .-..It
circulated 10,000 commercial
and industrial companies .to
provide up-to-date information
for girls leaving school or uni
versity. .
But only 1431 questionnaires
were returned, an indicajtion
of the massive indifference
the majority of British firms
feel towards the sex that op
erates the company typewrit
ers, makes the workers'-tea,
andyimames;: the company
n chereppEt has; sad otiews for
the - ambitious girl -with a mini
skirt and smile for the boss
but not much else. Feminine
guile, it says, won't get a wom
an ahead, though it may help
topple seme of the barriers of
i ll M It II
NOW PLAYING
r
Mi- -
and
swinging
in
mi
4 rliftO
SO UMR ARE
ALL MY FRIENP5
- WHOEVER 'EARO OF
AN'YBObV BORROWIN1
MONEY FROM A QOGf
-s
I 4JS f "1-
PMC y
- III
Wo
ntsn
prejudice against her.
A British girl in business al
so encounters stinginess. More
than two-thirds of the women
executives polled earned less
than $4,200 a year, and only
eight per cent got more than
$7,000.
The women have compara
ble responsibility of male ex
ecutives but very few men
earn less than $4,200.
One firm observed: "We do
not employ any women execu
tives because of all our buyers
have to make frequent visits
to extreme tropical climates,
for which women would not be
suitable."
Some of the firms also gave
novel answers for not com
pleting the quesionnaire: Their
type of business wasn't suit
able for women: they hadn't
had any applications from
would-be women executives;
they employed women, but
they wouldn't call them exe
cutives. Jt , appears,, that -;a . woman
can be her own worst enc ny .
Get out from under this weekend. Fly some
placefor half fare on Eastern.
Visit a friend in another town. See an
'away" game. Change the scene. Leave late,
come back late, enjoy a long weekend
without cutting classes.
Use your Eastern Youth ID Card, or an
other airline's version. If you don't have one
and you're under 22 you really ought to.
To get your Youth Fare Card, send a $3
check or money order, proof of age (copy
MP
-. X'. v. -,v w, 'a- -r.
1.
V
Permanent Collection Exhibition at Ackland
Art Center. The exhibit will be on view to
day through November 13.
Subject
In 'the second questionnaire,
sent to already successful wo
men executives, one-third an
swered "yes" to the question:
"Is it your experience that
the majority of able women
prefer not to reach executive
positions?
Some women apparently
"see" prejudice as one sees a
mirage a kind of -defeatist
thinking which justifies their
own fears of inadequacy.
The
Featuring :
OH BOY BAR-B-Q dinner
Jfcifc CHICKEN witli trimminga
Permanent Collection
Exhibited At Ackland
Ackland Art Center opened
its doors yesterday to its Full
Permanent Collection Exhibi
tion, including its most recent
acquisitions. The exhibition
will remain at the Columbia
Street Gallery until November
3-
The main exhibit hall will
be filled with paintings and
sculpture and the north and
south galleries will contain
more of the same, plus part
of the Art Center's collection
of prints and drawings.
The collection covers a wide
range of objects and periods
and is primarily a teaching
collection.
Dr. Joseph C. Sloane, the
director of Ackland and head
of the Department of Art, is
largely responsible for pur
chasing and acquiring the col
lection. A substantial amount of the
collection has been lent in the
past to various other galleries
in this country and abroad.
Three paintings have just ar
rived back from the Musees
de Bordeaux, Bordeaux,
France, which were lent for
their major exhibition of the
- summer.
Outstanding pieces in the
new acquisitions now on dis
play are a large Corinthian
vellel of red and black-figured
clay, called a column
krater, from about 620-600
B.C., with friezes on both
sides; a Pre - Greek, Cycladic
period (250 B.C. terra cotta
sculpture of a figure; a terra
cotta relief by Claude Michel
Clodion (French, 1738 - 1814),
"Satyr with Attendant Amor
ini," an oil on canvas by II
Domenichino (Bologna 1581 -Rome
1641), "River Scene";
an. oil on panel, "A Big Tree
DRIVE IN Call 942-1339
THE OH BOY DOUBLE BURGER
a giant double-pattie meal
STEAK
PLUS
of driver's license, birth certificate or pass
port) to Eastern Airlines, Department .350,
10 Rockefeller Plaza, N.Y.,N.Y. 10020
With your Youth ID Card, you can get
an Eastern ticket for half fare. No advance
reservations are permitted. But. if there's a
seat free at departure time, after passen
gers holding reservations and military per
sonnel have been seated, you can fly to
any Eastern city in the United States. And
look down on all the drivers.
NUMBER ONE TO
?r.''.'.
si
V".
in a Riverlandscape" by Jan
Van Goyen (Dutch, 1596 -1656);
a statue from the
Basonge Tribe, Congo; a gift
of an original gouache draw
ing by Amedeo Modigliani.
"Head of a Young Man"; a
number of drawings and
prints ;and some pieces of
glassware purchased in con
nection with the Art Nouveau
show of the summer.
The most outstanding ob
jects in the regular collection
are Gustave Courbet's oil,
"Roe Deer in the Snow";
Camilie Pissaro's landscape
"Les Bords de L'Oise, Pon
toise"; Eugene Delacroix'
"Cleopatra and the Servant".
The galleries are open . to
the public Tuesday through
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m and Sunday from 2 to 6
p.m. The museum is closed
all day Monday
I Student Rates (WI.D. Cardf
(Week-Ends Only)
jf 7.50 Single &
? 8.50 1 DDL Bed
10.50 2 DEL Beds J
138 Rooms )
t Dininr Boom & Banquet &
Facilities ?
King's Tavern Z
1103 N. Eha, Greensboro-
275-0271 y
Now Offers A
DELIVERY SERVICE!
5-11 P.M. Delivery Charge 75c
SANDWICH
MANY MORE!
THE FUN