North Carolina Newspapers

ATHER cool today, with ex 0f AS. For mor mation, see story this Vv? DEMAGOGUE The editors comment on Amer ica's newest. See page 2. NO. 76 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11,' 1956 . . . . . Complete UP) Wire Service Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THSS ISSU f m mm m jmPi 1 (UJ. . in y. ) i'Si i ffrf - I g : r I I r r-M y y ar i i ..)'.. si. fi " la i is 11 11 vi u,c" m. ' - . Micad e east i. 1 v : Build, Says Joo'es Rumor at Consolidated Uni President and Con i Carmichael Jr. was University to take a j Du Pont Chemical e quickly ended yes- l ' I when questioned on Jr a reporter, said "If are true, you heard 3re I did." on to say he "didn't or how these rumors :d I would not have jrprised if I had been Ding to coach football 1 has served as Con jniversity controller and as vice president To Talk Friday Z English Club will alk by Dr. William E. of the School of Agri- I C. A & T, on Thurs ) p.m. in the Library oom. , chosen by the State i tour of Russia last ill speak on "Inside isisting of a survey of sion? of the contem ural situation in Rus- II also present' a film !g the tour. The film and is complete with ;tion. t be the first talk on :d on first-hand eye aterial. Refreshments ed, and the public has i to attend. rustee nittee Mo News T-SALEM, Jan. 10 LT) 1 Executive Committee e Forest College Board was named here today, ?d no report from the :ommittee which inves- administration of Harold W. Tribble. H of Shelby, new presi e board and automatic of the executive com iicated the investigating may be delaying deliv- its findings to the exe np. executive committee 2 Bowman Gray. School I at the first 1956 meet full board of trustees Snow Came But Not Enough For Fun Coed Joan Winder of Mclver Dormitory seems unable to decide whether she needs boots or not. She and other students walked through a light snow to early morning classes. But by lunch time the snow was gone. The weatherman says students can expect rain today, but 'no more snow. (Henley Photo.) Snow & Sleet Here Part Of Big Storm The snow and sleet that hit here Monday night was part of the East's worst winter storm in seven years. . The snow and sleet were followed by changing temperatures, which ranged here from a high of 42 and a low of 27. Chapel Hill's first snow of the winter,-however, melted away-before it could be enjoyed by students. , The weatherman : says there wilL be no more snow today, but light. rain' is expected in the northern part of the state. Today's expected temperature will range in the 40s. Thursday will be partly cloudy ind-WkM , , . The big storm reversed the usual flow of weather and caused damage of $10 million. to Florida crops. It was so big that the usual flow of weather from West to East was stopped in its tracks- and began moving the other way. nan By CHARLIE SLOAN An acquaintance -of the Middle East said yesterday the Soviet Union;s job in that troubled area is easier than the United States' job. It is easier to destroy than it is to build, he said. Dr. S. Shepard Jones, speaking to the UNC Faculty Club, said "I think the real feeling" of ; : the Arabs "is that their problem! According to Dr. Jones, three- should be taken care of first." fourths of tne m, used m me They look on Israel as their own NATO countries comes from the land, he said. Dr. Jones is Burton Craig visit ing professor of political science here. He has traveled extensively in the Middle East. He said of the Communists, "I think they want to keep the Mid dle East divided." He added they can split the Middle East by build- Middle East. He said the Middle East is very important strategic area in defense of the free world, and that there is a "better chance of maintaining the free world in terests if we can keep the peace In the Middle East." "If you are going to get peace in spite of riots and uprisings, I 1 dng up Russia's prestige and em-; see no other way myself except by phssizing Israel as friend of Amer- some concessions on both sides." ica. The communists say America Jones expressed some doubt that is not a friend of the Arabs, he this would be done, said. J The Arab nations, he said, are President Eisenhower has said pausing trouble because they are the objective of the American afraid and unsure, but are held Governments to be the friend of back by the foreign influences in both sides. their ranks. Therefore the Arabs ; Secretary of State .Dulles has show this themselves in the riots said that first the Palestine refu-'an(j by tearing down the U. S. gee problem should be taken care flags at the American Consulate, of. Concerning letting the refugees r explained . Dr. Janes. Lenoir Hall Gets A Rating Back Bobby. Riggs and Doug Sharp, student waiters at Lenoir Hall, admire the sign which officially puts Lenoir Hall back irt the class of A-rating eating establishments. The sign replaces the B rating sign which was put up after an inspection during. last fall. (Henley Photo.) decide far themselves in , whlich country to settle Jones said Dules He also said there is a psycho logical need by Israel for peace, doesn't believe many will chose but that the Arabs don't want to return to Israel, and that their ;peaC6) and are capable of exicting iuiure is in reamy in one or te t wjthont it other country. Commenting on the boundary question, Dr. Jones said peace has been made between Israel and the Arabs, and that the boundaries are only armistice lines. Dr. Jones . When questioned if the foreign policy of the United States in the last 10 years has tended to side with Israel rather than the Arab countries, Dr. Jones said it is ciwkwlvr foftt fVtkt fV?C rt rVlot "tHfh said, 'These lines are sources of """ T , " l, r; t t.ii WofdArabs believe. He added that fi nancially Israel has a slight edge on the Arabs in U. S. aid. trouble." He said Dulles wants the lines modified. During the question and answer session after his "speech; TJrV Jones He said that the most frequent was asked if it was not true that , accusation facing him is that the some of these lines separated j U. S. is providing Israel with Arab villages from their arable ; arms. He pointed out that Israel lanH nr Jnnpe cairf that this was 1 has denied the Israelis are strong- - " "w " " - i true, and cited one case-where a university campus lies in both na tions Dr. Jones said, "The pres- leaching Positions Open At Care Center Teaching positions are now open lowing board directors. Fred ! Roast Sported ue steer party planned ;Pel Hill Athletic Club I of the UNC football 33y night has been post- eek until Friday, Jan. be held in the Tin Can M.. jtponement was decided k order to make it pos J'm Tatum, North Caro 1 head coach, to attend, Resident E. Carrington 3lJh talked by long-dis-Phone to Tatum in Los Cahf., yesterday, and id he would attend the !n Jan. 20. f the press. TV and ,h's area have been in ?res conference will be the party. Billy! be master of cere r a Program of enter-' I" Planned. Jake Connors fQ cf the banquet com- at the Victory Village Day Care Center, according to an announce ment made by the community's Board of Directors. Anyone interested may contact Mrs. Jean Evans, 162 Daniels Road, telephone 8-0751, or Mrs. Mrs. Mildred Phillips at the Day Care Center, telephone 8-0611. It was also announced that any Villagers wishing to use the Com munity Center television set may get a key from any one of the fol- .Tames. 239 Jackson Circle; Mil dred Phillips, 105 Polk St.; Dottie Sudds, 110 King Et.; or Sam Bar nard, 2084 Jackson Circle. The directors said anyone in terested in taking free bridge les sons may call the Village Day Care Center for further informa tion. Pete H. Gerns - was appointed as a new member of the Village Board of Directors. The next scheduled meeting is Feb. 9. ent armistice lines exceed those allocated for Israel by the United Nations." He added there is some doubt as to whether the UN had - for increased initiative on the power to divide Palestine. j part." er than Egypt. Jones said our gov ernment wishes neither side to be come overbalanced in the arms balance. Dr. Jones also advised that "in creased Russian initiative calls our Zionist Organizer Tuchman To Talk On East Situation . . - The second of two talks on the J sor of Old Testament in Duke Uni-Arab-Israeli conflict will be pre-lversity Divinity School, was the sented tomorrow night in 103 ' speaker at the first discussion Bingham Hall by Rabbi Louis j last Thursday night. He called the Tuchman of Beth-El congregation j establishment of the State of Is in Durham. j rael ' "a tragedy for the s United Rabbi Tuchman, a Zionist sup-.States, for the Zionists them- porter, will speak at 7:30 p.m. under sponsorship of the Inter national Relations Council, an 'in dependent student organization. Dr. W. ATTORNEY GENERAL GIVES COED HOTFOOT: SP Chief Bryan Delivers 'Chat' On Goals Of Political Parties selves and for all Jews, for the Arab natives of Palestine and for the " surrounding Arab nations." Rabbi Tuchman spent five years Before coming to Durham, F. Stinespring, profes- An Chasleston. S. C. organizing - . i - - . . the Zionist movement in that city. He was also instrumental in the organization of the Zionist move ment in New York City. He is a graduate of Yeshiva Seminary in New York City. Miss Polly Clarenbach of Miami Shores, Fla., Council president, has invited all interested persons to attend. By NEIL BASS SLATE scheduled for Gra- : unai day include: "i ri. bn0 P m-' Ro,nd Par 30 5 No" 1; Ceramics " P m. and 7;30-9;30 "How can a 'political party - be meaningful, yet gainfully em ployed?" , . u This was the topic discussed by Student Party Chairman Norwood Bryan at the party meeting this jveek. Bryan called his talk one of "Bryan's fireside chats." He emphasized the necessity of parties' having a "definite goal and purpose" before attempting to win ah election. "It is our duty to govern better," he said. Bryan then had some strong words for the present state of stu dent ' government. "There is no real spirit evident," he siad. Concerning the Student Party s chances in spring elections, the recently-elected chairman, who took the party reins from Bob Harrington, said: "I'm sure we can win m tne spring if we work." An interesting sidelight of the session was an exchange of state ments between former SP legisla ture Floorleader Larry McElroy and Honor Council Representative Charles Katzenstein. McElroy, re ferring to the recent episode in which 16 students were involved in illegal roll signing, asked Katzenstein: "Do you think it makes a stu dent honest to tempt him to vio late" what he termed an unfair cuts rule? "The roll signing requirement is no more a temptation than the pledge," Katzenstein answered. . Whereupon McElroy asked: Do you think a student should "be tempted to be dishonest to en force a "high school rule?" . Regardless of the merit of the rule, Katzenstein answered, "it does not lead a student to tempta tion." Then McElroy asked: "Do you think the Carolina stu dent is basically honest?" "As honest as1 anyone," Katzen stein answered. I Prior to the exchange, Katzen- s&in had lambasted The Daily Tar Heel by saying: The paper "should devote more time to boosting jthe Honor Sys- tem,-not taking pot shots at coun cil members." 1 During the business portion of the meeting, Student Government Atty. Gen. David" Reid got to his knees on the floor behind party member Miss Nancy Rothschild, stuck a, match in the sole of her shoe and lighted it. Only the warning of a girl sitting beside Miss Rothschild prevented her from receiving a hot foot. Two appointments were an nounced by Bryan near the ses sion's end. One was the naming of John Brooks to succeed Miss Donna Ashcraft as-, chairman of the Program Committee. The other was the naming of David Reid as party song leader. Reid assumed his duties by leading the group in a lively ver sion of "God Bless Free Enter prise" to close out the meeting. UNC Organizations Buyers Extended Thanks University organizations respon ded more enthusiastically than ever to the Chapel Hill Junior Service League's Empty Stocking Fund campaign, according to Pub licity Chairman Mrs. Frank Khng berg. Through family adoptions and contributions, the Service League was able to help 409 Orange County families, which included 1,612 individuals. Families adopted numbered 264, and the remain ing families were helped through cash contributions amounting to $1,150, Mrs. Klingberg said. Campaign Chairman Mrs. Fred Weaver said, "The need in our own county has been seen more clearly than ever. 1 am greatly gratified by the students' response and, on behalf of the Junior Serv ice League, wish to thank every contributor who made it possible to fill so many empty stockings." Sunday DTH Possible If Editors Get More If the student Legislature re stores the trimmed salaries of The Daily Tar Heel's - editors to last fall's level, Sunday newspapers will be published again. - That was the proposition that the Publications Board put to the Legislature at its Monday meet ing. The vote was 3-0 with two members abstaining. Two mem bers were not present. Daily Tar Heel editors Ed Yoder and Louis Kraar explained that since-their salaries had been cut "for political reasons" and "to bring . pressure against editorial stands," they would use this meth od to press for the raise. Chairman Tom Lambeth, former member of the legislative group that cut the combined salaries from $20 to $10 per week, conced ed that "the main reason" legis lators made the cut was to retali ate against editorial stands. , The question of a return to six day publication came up in the meeting when Lambeth revealed that the paper's printer would offer a cut-rate price on the Sun-, day edition. ' Then, the editors balked at the offer unless the Legislature would restore salaries to their former level. The Publications Board has pow er to raise the number of issues, but no authority to change sal aries. Thus, when the editors bound the two questions together salaries and Sunday papers settlement was left to the Legisla ture. , Yoder told the board that some thing should be done to . fix the editors' salary so financial pres sure could not be used to intimi date editors in the future. Lambeth remarked that perhaps if salaries were abolished, "that pressure wouldn't be possible." An attempt to explain lines of authority between the student newspaper and the student Legis lature seemed to prove one thing that the. matter was not clear. As Lambeth pointed out, the edi tors are elected, the staff is ap pointed and under contract of the ' Publications Board, ahd budgetary decisions lie with the Legislatures. Sunday papers were dropped initially because the budget pro vided only for six-day publication through football season. When the matter came before , student legis lators for reconsideration before Christmas vacation, they decided to stick to their position of no more Sunday papers for the year. 2I UUlits -. - Town AAusv List Taxes Students attending the Univer sity are not required to list real and personal taxes for Chapel Hill and Orange County unless they consider Chapel Hill their "domi cile" and do not list in their home counties, according to Town Man ager Thomas Rose. If a student operates a business or works in the town, or if he is married and lives in an apartment or other dwelling off the campus, he should list his property, Rose added. Rose said this is the policy town and county tax collectors have fol lowed in past years. However, it is generally be lieved that most UNC students living in town have not listed their taxes in past years. In Raleigh, according to The News and Observer, students at North Carolina State College are required to list- property taxes there. City Tax Supervisor Ervie T. Glover said students living in Raleigh for a period of six months or more during 1955 will.be re quired to list regardless of where they maintain voting privileges. Raleigh students, said officials yesterday, will have a $300 city exemption on their property. That means only students with automobiles, or those with more than $300 property in Raleigh, will be subject to city taxes. Powlectge Criticizes Co-Editors Managing Editor Fred Powledge yesterday criticized the editors, of The Daily Tar Heel, his superiors, for their stand on the six-day pa per. Editors Louis Kraar and Ed Yoder "are using the Sunday issue as a lever with' which to advance their personal wishes," he said. "The Sunday edition," Powledge said, "should be continued. It would mean that the students will get news of their campus six days a week. , Without the Sunday pa per, three days' 72 hours pass between Saturday morning's edi tion and Tuesday morning's paper. That's a lot of time." But, he said, Editors Louis Kraar and Ed Yoder were using the issue of the Sunday edition to "try to force the student Legisla ture to raise their salaries." "I wish," he said, "that the edi tors could have found another 'principle on which to fight. Now it appears The Daily Tar Heel will not have its Sunday paper. "That is bad," he said. "It is bad for the students, and it is bad for the newspaper." Newsman Regrets Incident At Hospital Purks To Tall: To Local PTA Acting President J. Harris Purks will talk on the White House Con ference on Children and Youth at the January meeting of the Chapel Hill PTA at 8 p.m. tomorrow. This will mark his first public appearance since being appointed Director of the North Carolina Board of Higher Education. Purks was one of 38 official del egates sent by Gov. Hodges to the conference held in Washington last month. Everybody, whether a PTA member or not, has been invited to attend. -'The Damned' "The Damned," a French sus pense movie with English sub titles, will be shown tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall by the YMCA - Hillel Film Forum. There will be no admission charge. The movie is a psychological thriller 'that takes place in a U-boat filled with Nazi agents trying to escape to South Ameri ca. The film, starring Henri Vidal and Florence Marly, is good analysis of disintegration of the "master men." ,Prof. McCurdy of the Psy chology Dept. will lead the dis cussion for those who wish to remain after the showing. H. H. Messick, a Durham news papare reporter who entered an operating room to take a photo of one of the survivors of the jet plane crash near here Saturday, said "I regret the incident and have so informed Dr. Crawford (associate director of N. C. Me morial Hospital). "I would certainly not have tak en the picture had I been aware of any danger. I took the picture under the assumption that there was no objecting to the actual ohotography, but that there migb' be some objection to its publica tion. I had every intention of se curing hospital permission ''before submitting the picture to my news paper. I had not been assigned to get the picture and was acting on my own responsibility." Messick had sought permission to photograph the injured aviator but the request was turned down, according to Crawford. Messick took the picture anyway, accord ing to Dr. C. G. Thomas, resident assisting with the operation. Messick's action caused concern among the surgeons who claimed the flash bulb he used was en dangering those near by,- and caused "an extremely hazardous situation." The "hazardous situation" was due to the fact the doctors were using cycloprhopane gas in con nection with the operation, hospit al officials said. No statements have been made by other University officials and no charges have been preferred. Student Christmas Sea! Buyers Extended Thanks The Chapel Hiri-Carrbono Christ mas Seal Sale Committee yester day expressed its appreciation to students who contributed to the anti-tuberculosis work in Chapel Hill, Carrboro and the state by purchasing Christmas seals. Students who failed to contri bute may do so by mailing contri butions to Mrs. A. M. Jordan, treasurer, T. B. Sale, Box 1017, Chapel Hill. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes ter day included: Miss Betty McLeod, Miss Eliz abeth Ann Maloy, Miss Emily Robison, Miss Ann Frazier, Miss Mary Clarke, Albert Cowan, Je rome Gibson, Jimmy Womhle, Mickey Young, George Hamilton IV, William Booker, Larry t'z Iver, Benjahiin Vick, Floyd Fan joy, Victor Paderick, Frank Mc lver, Jess Sadler, Jerry Smith, Oehmig Rowe, Doughs t'iUm, LeRoy Attaway Jr., Vif!lm f,'c Call, Demette Bordeaux and George Parker Jr,