North Carolina Newspapers

Sunday, March 10, 196S Parra 6 THE DAILY TAR Kb Qr Daily ear tjrrl World News BRIEFS By United Press International Rocky Holds Strategy Meeting Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New Yqrk, who says he is "ready and willing" to run for president if the Republican party wants him, summoned two dozen GOP leaders to his Manhattan apartment for a major strategy meeting Sunday. the guest list was as secret as the purpose of the conference. But it appeared Rockefeller was taking the initiative in efforts to agree on a candidate to replace Gov. George Romney of Michigan, who withdrew from the race. Gov. Ronald Reagon of California let it be known in Sacramento that he was not invited. Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, a former GOP national chairmen,. .said he will be there. Others likely to attend include Gov. Raymond Shafer of Pennsylvania and Sen. Jacob K. JavitsR-N.Y. Rights Passage Appears Imminent WASHINGTON Civil rights strategists, anticipating final Senate approval Monday of a sweeping open housing bill, are turning their attention to the all-important question of timing and tactics in the House. Barring an unexpected last minute reversal, the Senate was expected to give final formal clearance Monday to the com promise rights package, which would outlaw discrimination in more than two-thirds of the nation's housing,' crack down on ri oting, and broaden laws against racial intimidation. The Senate tentatively approved the legislation by an overwhelming 61-19 vote Friday. Although southerners could try a final filibuster, reports indicated they were ready to give in. Wallace Seeks W. Va. Candidacy MONTGOMERY, Ala. Former Gov. George C. Wallace an nounced Saturday that a drive has been launched in West Virginia to qualify him as a third party presidential candidate by collecting 7,920 signatures. The Wallace campaign headquarters also announced his schedule for vists to Texas and Oklahoma next week. He will ap pear next Saturday at the Texas convention of his American Par ty in Austin and speak that night at the farigrounds in Tulsa, Okla. " Wallace, who hopes to get on the ballot in all or nearly all of the states, has already been assured of ballot position in California, Pennsylvania and Nebraska. ANOTHER WEEKEND LIKE THIS PAST ONE AND r IX PUT ON ANOTHER 40 YEARS ALWAYS SEND A 8II3DS9 enno (1P I Sold It In The, Wont-Ads S E L B U Y Project Hope Founder Speaks Silhouette Sunlight, Charlotte on. i DTH Stajf Photo by GXXZ WAXG girders, and spectators form a quiet contrast in Colisuem as the tension-filled ACC tournament goes Medical Team (&e By GLENN TUCKER Special to The Daily Tar Heel "We only want to help people who are willing to help themselves" Dr. William B. Walsh, founder of Project Hope, explained Friday night in a speech to about 40 people at the Weslef Foundation. Project Hope is an attempt to spread medical know-how throughout the world. The ship Hope visits foreign countries and trains people in various medical skills. Dr. Walsh, who founded the project in 1953 by request of Pres. Eisenhower, was here to help organize the North Carolina Committee for Pro ject Hope. The organization's aim is to spread knowledge of Project Hope throughout JNorth Carolina. Dr. Walsh showed a film to the group that illustrated the many activities of Project Hope. Its main concern he said, is to teach people of foreign countries how to main tain high health standards. "Project Hope's budget has grown from $150 in 1C58 to Grant JL about $7 million this year," Dr. Walsh said. "We are hopeful of getting a fleet of ships so we can expand our ac tivities." The present ship Hope has teaching programs in six na tions and a faculty of 150 aboard the ship. Educational Reform (Continued from Pare 1) The committee has met twice a month all year in deliberation of improving that curriculum, Eel says. He sees a general feeling in the committee of wanting more courses available to students in their first two years at the University, or stated differently, of wanting less requirements. In a 1966 report to the Chancellor, the committee "strongly" recommended that "the present General College system be re-examined with a view toward possible redefini tion and reorganization." . The report went on to sug gest a change in which a stu dent would be in the General College or it's "equivalent" on ly in his freshmen year, after which time he would be "free to register for any general course open to undergraduates (providing, of course, that he has fulfilled all prerequisite re quirements)." In order to assist the com mittee, Student Government last October founded a Special Committee on General College Reform. The purpose of that com mittee is to conduct a survey of U.S. colleges and universities to determine their requirements, Kiel says. The special committee, chaired by sophomore John McMurray, should be sub mitting it's report shortly, Kiel believes. A medical research team here will continue for another year to study the cause of weight loss often seen in pa tients with diseases or surgery of the stomach or small in testine. 8 The National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases has approved a $46,500 grant for the third year of research on villus motility, lymph flow and intestinal absorption. ' Researchers suspect that faulty movements of tiny, finger-like projections on the lining of the small intestine (villi) are partially to blame for the malnutrition seen in pa tients with diseases such as sprue or regional enteritis or in some patients after surgery on the stomach. Dr. John T, Sessions Jr., a specialist in gastroenterology, is the project director. Assisting him are Dr. Oscar L. Sapp III, Dr. Ezster Kokas, and Dr. Eugene Bozymski. Weinstein To Give : . . v , V enable Lecure The third Francis Preston Venable Lecture in a series of five scheduled for the 1967-63 207 Venable Hall Monday, March 11. at 8 p.m. Stern Appointed Air Hygiene Prof Arthur C. Stern, an air pollu tion and smoke abatement engineer and administrator for 25 years, has been appointed professor of air hygiene at the School of Public Health, ef fective April 1. He has been assistant direc tor of the National Center for York City's air pollution survey from 1935 to 1938. Mclntyre To Attend Air Pollution Contral of the U.S. Public Health Service in Bethesda, Md., since 1961. For six years, Stern was chief of the Laboratory of Engineering and P h y s i c a 1 fedia Institute Sciences, USPHS's Division of 4 eaia insnnue Air Pollution in Cincinnati. O. Before joining the U.S. Public Health Service in 1955, he was with the New York State Department of Labor as chief of the Engineering Unit, Division of Industrial Hygiene for 12 years. He directed New Week In Review - Cloture Voted By By United Press v International v Senate members decided during the week to stop talking and act. They voted by the narrowest possible margin td shut off debate on the proposed civil rights bill. ; - Since Congress convened Jan. 15 a group of Southern Democrats and some academic year at UNC will be Republicans had kept the 1 s -m. r 1 given on Aionaay (Marcn 11). Prof. Saul Winstein of the University of California, Los A n g eles, chemistry v depart ment will lecture on "Nonclassical Ions and Homoaromaticity." The lecture will be given in 1 " 1 . "" THIS WEEK IN THE OLD BOOK FEATURE CASE Travel Books A small but world-spanning col lection of books on travel, for arm-chair dreamers and jet set alike. Europe, Asia, Africa, the South Seas, and Latin America all are well represented. Be worldly-wjse: come for a visit. The Old Book Corner in the Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin St open evenings Senate from acting by talking, sometimes to a virtually emp ty chamber. They had hoped to kill the bill by keeping the Senate in inaction. But Wednesday the Senate voted 62 to 32 to invoke closure, the rule that limits debate by each senator to one hour, after three previous at tempts failed. The vote was the exact two-thirds required ' to enact closure and it was on ly the eighth time the Senate had invoked the rule since it was adopted in 1917. After the vote, the bipartisan coalition backing the com promise bill beat back a series of amendments that would have made it virtually in effective. Senate conservatives did succeed in tacking on several antiroit measures. some with the backing of the late Francis Cardinal Speilman bill's sponsors, and at the as Roman Catholic Archbishop week's end the upper chamber of New York. Bishop Cook, 47, was dealing with some of the a native New Yorker, had been J Washington-Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., set off the strongest Senate attack yet on President Johnson's Vietnam policy when he -demanded Congress be consulted before any more American troops are committed to the war. . W a s h i n g t o n - President Johnson broke his silence on the report of his Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders by saying the report should be read along with his own con gressional messages on civil rights and aid to the cities. He did not comment .on the com mission's conclusion that a major cause of racial rioting has been white racism. Geneva-The United States, the Soviet Union and Britian pledged to aid non-nuclear na tions threatened by "nuclear blackmail." This was an effort . to appease nations that have balked at giving up all rights to develop nuclear weapons. Salisbury, Rhodesia Rho des hanged three black Afri cans convicted of murder in de fiance of Queen Elizabeth's royal reprieve. Vatican City-Bishop Terence James Cooke, 47, was named by Pope Paul to replace the YOUNG PEOPLE MAR RIED or thinking of getting married, should investigate the advantages of mobile home liv ing; no furniture to buy and payments less than rent. A home of your own. Gerry Cog gin, campus representative. Chapel Hill, 968-9182 or Capital Mobile Homes, Chapel Hill Durham Blvd., 489-3353. Special this week at TRAVEL ON MOTORCYCLE CO., 504 West Franklin Street. 650 cc B.S.A. $625. Vespa $150. Honda 90 $225. ft if. imm T t m m ' - uniurnisnea l Dearoom apart ment with fireplace. $95 per month excluding 'beat and other utilities. Within walking distance of. campus. Call 929 3138. 3 Bedroom spacious furnished apartment near campus. Want 2 roommates to share with me only $40 per month apiece. Call Jim Batmasian 967-2803 (evenings and weekends). Bernie Smith 942- 5168 (day). THIS WEEK IN THE PRINT ROOM Travel Posters A handsome display of travel posters to harmonize with the books in the feature case. Old favorites and new numbers enough to make the old em porium look downright exotic. the Print Room the Intimate Bookshop in 80 other proposed amendments. Rights backers kept intact their major goal a broad ban on housing discrimination. Chances for passage of the bill in the Senate appeared ex cellent. In the House, which passed a rights bill two years ago only to see it die in the Senate, prospects for the bill appeared gloomy. Around the World: Saigon-American deaths in Vietnam for the week were 542, one short of the record, as both sides continued their of fensives throughout .the coun try. The American command said enemy dead for the week totaled 3,849. serving as one of Spellman's auxiliaries. Belle Isle, La.-A fire in the shaft of a mammoth salt mine trapped 21 miners 1,200 feet below the surface. Sixteen bodies were recovered Fri day. Baker, Calif.-A Greyhound bus loaded with passengers collided headon with a car going the wrong way on an in terstate highway, killing 20 persons and injuring 12 others. W a s h i ngton-U.S. officials revealed a Czechoslovakia general had defected to the United States the C z e c h government asked later that he be extradited to bis native FOR KALE: 68 Mtistane - Convertible. 6 cylinder, 3 ATTENTION MEDICAL, speed. Power top, candy apple P H ARM ACEUTIC AL red interior, 7 tires. Easy , STUDENTS New microscopes terms, excellent condition. 929- at low prices due to oversbip- 5393.' ment Excellent for medical, Dharmaev srhnnl hinlntrioal A diplomat is a person who can research, etc. See Jim Van teU you to "Go to Hell" in such Hecke at Beta Theta Pi House, forward to the trip. COLOR POSTER 16 x 22. Send $1.00 plus 25 cents mailing charge to P.O. Box 14302 Univ. Sta., Gainesville, Florida 32501. 61 Chevrolet; 2 door Biscayne, 6 cylinder standard transmission. $250 or best of fer. Call 942-2335. FOR SALE: 1966 Fairlane Convertible. 289 V-8, 3 speed, yellow with black top and in terior. 5 year with 50,000 mile warranty. Excellent condition. Van Hallman, 123 Teague, 968 968-9068 for more information and a look at samples. Need extra cash? We are now paying $1.30 up to 100 for silver certificates, $1.35 up to 500. Good to March 13. Eagle Coins, 1502 Broad St., Durham. HELP WANTED: Salesman Part time or full time employ ment. Some previous selling experience helpful. Apply manager The . Young Men's Shop, Durham. Kenneth M. Mclntyre, direc tor of the UNC Audiovisual Bureau, has been selected one of 28J educational media specialists in the nation to at tend a Special Media Institute, March : 11-15, , at the Oregon College of Education, Mon mouth, Oregon. Aro You Missing Out cn Our Monday Hito Special After 5P.M Select from: Ee. Prfc Est Cell L Pastrami , , 80c . 73c t5z 1 Kosher Corned Beef $0c TSr Cs Cheese Cake, per slice, 19c SPECIAL PRICES ON DRAFT EZZZi The Gourmet Center oper2a IVY ROOM RESTAURAI1T COSMOPOLITAN ROOM & DIUCATtCTi 1S94 W. Mala SL-Partisi b Eesr-Pfces GMUl ! . , tm if',,, ill" H reVH;Kr:DOooiaw.J nm i ijui ii' iiiuijuniiuu.'.iuwjwmww"M'"'jMnr, 1'X'nir ni ; hi' 1 "i 1 1 iii i ii - " i r " r ' r " I r i"i w fc6BW6WwiaBiiiijca8ftaaua8aertia6ttMftaWiiaf. ' f '.' . viawwwwwMwmi eererr iwmw'm iium rvmi .waft v-myvtum m i She isn't Vr the girl you .-v thought yuu riiew: Senate country to face charges of embezzling government pro-, perty and plotting to aid ousted party leader Antonin Novot- W a s hingt on -President Johnson received a letter pro ported to be from crew members of the captured U.S. intelligence ships Pueblo, apJ pealing -: "assistance in bur repatriation" by a public apology to North Korea, which seized the ship off its coast. Egg) ?CECT0 : 1 GmtCraMtBafrtrui iicturti Umifrd Product ma A UNIVERSAL RELEASE in TECHNICOLOR uor-i NOV SHOWS 1:33 3J5 J PLAYING 5:20 - 7:15 - 9:10 Y Wrapped Sandwich X Y Bowl of Soup X Y Choice of Coffee, Tea or Fruit Drink X Colonel. meters is you somet MM I titagfo o give rlree! J U ka j U .J j) 0 advertised in Reader's IV Digest V.. ' I i Colonel Sanders will fix you up with 4 pints of free fixin's (potatoes, cole slaw, gravy, baked beans, potato salad, etc.) One everytime you buy a bucket or barrel of his "finger licknV good" chicken. (Through April 7, 1968.) Get your Free Fixin's coupons in the March issue of Reader's Digest. We fix Sunday dinner seven days a week, COLCHZL tANDERS RECIPE Chapel Hill - Carrboro Durham ct Raleigh ' i