North Carolina Newspapers

It I si Serials Dept. Chapel Hill. N. C. 8-31-49 VOL. CVII NO. 43 Complete (JP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, WORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1956 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE wc ATuno w . '.71 11 V-. " f? ryar- H I yv vx 1 SOUTH weather y f' n iNH Till " sHSs T A y f1 fix Cool with high of 60. W ' !'" f jN 11) 1 J ' f M ' If. o .nofher party. S.. p.3. Xvy v zzr Qh1 ' xSQ , ? syx . : T : : ' dl&i ' . - 2 A. M. For erurn rrom Except where the caravan train ' saii-uuie comucts, tne UIMU wo men students going on the cara van trip to Virginia will have to be back on campus before 2 a.m. Sunday. The Dean of Women's office made this clear yesterday and has issued a request for coeds to observe the regulations concern ing the trip. Girls must return to the dorms by 2 a.m. (Sunday morning). The driving time (Charlottesville to Chapel Hill. 190 miles) is four and one-half to five hours, Dean Katherine Carmichael said. Unless women students when they sign out at their dorm for the trip list the name of a specific hotel, motel, or room address where they intend to stay while English Club Meets Today The English Club will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Library As sembly Room instead of las night as incorrectly reported in yester days Daily Tar Heel. The meeting was postponed a day due to the speech on the Mag- na Carta Thursday by Sidney Painter. I Dr. Hugh Holman of the English Dept. will reed a paper entitled "The Unity of Faulkner's Light in August." Members of the Duke University . Graduate English Club will be guests at the meeting. As is customary at meetings of the club, the audience will be in vited to ask questions. Refresh ments will be served at 7:30 p.m. 27 Students To Attend 1 SSI Th ursd ay-Saturd ay A 27-member delegation will represent UNC at the State Stu dent Legislature in Raleigh Thurs day through Saturday. Headed by Chairman Bob Har rington, the officers of the dele gation are Jim Holmes, vice chair man; Nancy Rothschild, clerk; Jim Monteith, senate floor leader; John Brooks, house floor leader; Tom Long, treasurer; Joel Fleishman and Charlie Dean, social chairmen. I While the student legislature is in session in the state senate and house chambers in the Capi tol building in Raleigh, the UNC group will bring .before the as sembly two bills: 1. A bill to repeal the Pear sall Plan amendment. 2. A bill call for the interven tion of U. S. troops in Poland and Hungary. The whole purpose of the mock legislature, which has headquart ers at the Carolina Hotel in Ral eigh, is to bring together students from colleges throughout the state to debate topics of inter-; national, national, state and edu cational nature. During the meetings, the UNC delegation hopes to nominate dele gates for office in both the house and the senate, according to Chair man Bob Harrington. The UNC delegation, which is divided into two parts, the senate and the house, includes Senators Jim Monteith and Larry Matthews With Benny Thomas as alternate. Delegates tot he house are Ed Roland, Gardner Foley, Charles Dean, Jim Holmes, Jim Tolbert, Joel ' Fleishman, Whit Whitfield. 1N THE INFIRMARY Srudents in the Infirmary yes terday included: Misses Barbara Calloway, Mar garet Hafer, Isabelle Masterton, and Kingo Yamato, James Spears, Kenneth Willis, Morris Hall, George Myatt, David McGraw, Howard Mills, John Reed, Law- rence Robertson Jimmy Merritt, David Carr, John Trott and Hugh Brynt, Curfew S oer away, they must return to their dormitory oh Saturday night (2 Women's office said. a.m. Sunday morning). ' j Girls making the trip can, how- The Dean of Womens' office 1 ever, sign out from their dorms said it was to be understood that j before closing hours Friday night, women students traveling on the if they have cleared correctly, caravan train will have to con-! Students having problems con form to the train's schedule. I cerning the coming weekend may On the day of the game, stu- J discuss them with the dormitory dents are not to leave their dorms, j hostess or the sorority houscmoth on any occasion or for any pur-; er the office said. United Nations Meet For Talk On Hungary FROM RADIO DISPATCHES UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. The United Nations will consider today resolutions and protests concern ing Russia's invasion of Hungary. Yugoslavia added its voice to the United Nations' demands that Russia withdraw her troops from Hungary. And the United States was reported readying a resolution railing for Soviet withdarwal. VIENNA Promised aid from the Soviet Union to the embattled people of Hungary has not yet ar- rived, according to sources within the country. The International Red Cross has supplies ready to rush into Hun gary, but has been held off by Rus sian border troops. There are still pockets of re sistance within Hungary. Although Russian troops have virtually tak- en the country over, rebel snipers Tom Lambeth, John Brooks, Son ny Evans, Jim Armstrong, Bill Sabiston, Gary Greer, Tom Long, Phil Haire, Pat Adams, Bob Har rington and Miss Nancy . Roths child. Alternates of the house are David Matthews, Ethan Tolman, Brandon Kincaid, and Misses Mir iam Harris, Alice Eller and Mel ba Remig. Sweetheart's Crowning Wed. Wednesday will be quite an im portant day to some UNC coed. On that day at the Interdormi tory Council meeting in New East she will be crowned the ."Sweet heart of UNC Dorms," according to Don Matkins and Whit Whit field, co-chairmen of the contest committee of the IDC, which is sponsoring the contest. Not only will she receiva a $10 gift certificate, but also a bouquet of roses and a loving cup. And her two runnerups will be the re cipients of $5 gift certificates. Judges, who are Mrs. Kay Ky ser, Assoc. Prof, of Philosophy William H. Poteat and Bob Cox, local merchant, have already re ceived photographs of the entries in the contest. "The' 23 coeds"who are entered in the beauty contest and the dorms which have selected them as representatives are: Steele: Misses Bobbie Madison, Libby McDowell and Diane Vach eresse. Lewis: Miss Lucinda Holder ness. Everett: Misses Valerie Von Am nion, Jane Brock, Joan Wender and Lucie Crossland. Cobb: Misses Patsy Poythress, Isabel Madry, Dottie Wood and Susan Walker. Winston: Miss Anne Newsome. Stacy: Misses Shirley Carpent- er, Marian Dickens and Elaine Burns: Aycock: Misses Sarah Crawford j and Caroline Blackwelder. Mangum: Misses Phyllis Kraft and Jackie Aldridge. , Old East: Miss Gwen Heinzen. Whitehead: Miss Carol Liner. Virginia pose, until 5 a.m., the Dean of are continuing to knock off Soviet soldiers. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. A Spanish delegate 4o the United Na tions said he wants an internation al police force in Hungary, similar to the one being sent to the Mid dle East. The delegate said Spain would contribute troops to such a police force. JERUSALEM Israel is report ed ready to withdraw her troops from the Sinai Peninsula when the United Nations police team lakes over. LONDON British Prime Min ister Anthony Eden won a new vote of confidence Thursday on his Middle East policies. He said Bri tain and France will pull their troops out of the Egyptian area when a United Nations police team arrives in the war-torn land. WASHINGTON President Eisenhower Thursday asked for quick entry into the United States lor Hungarian refugees. They should be admitted with a minimum of the customary red tape, he said. . - Campus Chest Extends :Drve The Campus Chest Drive has been extended until Tuesday, ac cording to Jess Stribling, co chairman of the campaign. Following is a list of the fra ternities and sororities whirh . :k. a ... , . have contributed to Campus Chest with the average contribution per person: Delta Kappa Epsilon, $1.03; Al pha Gamma Delta, $1.00; Kappa roltn Q3- f-hi Psi K2? Wni Delta Theta, $ .45; Kappa Alpha, $.24; Sigma Phi Epsilon. $.15; Phi Kappa Sigma, $ .03 and Alpha ; Tau Omega, $ .06. AFTER THREE MONTHS' TRAINING N ew I roopers Know By BOB MYERS What makes a trooper a troop er? Ask the 62 newest members of l.he North Carolina State Highway Patrol. They know. And spend an afternoon chatting with Albert Coates, director, and Zeb Alley, an assistant director of the Institute of Government here and veteran patrolman, Sgt. E. C. Jones. For twelve weeks these men taught, observed, and guided the 1956 crop of patrolmen in the North Carolina Highway Patrol Lasic training school, only one in the state, conducted jointly by the Institute and the Highway Patrol. Now the recent grads of the school are on active duty. They have completed the 40 different courses and 20 additional lectures, hours of studying, and walked the disciplinary chalkline as straight as the military. They aren't "rook ie" or '"trainees" anymore, as dub bed by the qualified UNC and In stitute professors and the seaon ed NCO's of the patrol who in structed them. They have welled the size of the active corps to 580, near full force. Each has an assignment to one of the 30 districts "of five troops that make up the ranks of officers whose task, stated simply, is to Frats Now Compiling Proposals! Fraternities involved are now in the process of compiling recom mendations concerning the S. Co lumbia St. parking restriction, ac cording to Wilburn Davis. Davis heads the student govern ment Traffic Advisory Commiss ion. When compilation is complete. a general report wil be conveyed to the Chapel Hill Board of Al--,1 dermen by the commission, Davis said. The aldermen meet Monday night to pass final decree on the restriction. OVERALL PROPOSAL The commission will examine reports from fraternities involved and formulate an overall proposal which will then be submitted to the aldermen fo acceptance or re fusal. Aldermen have agreed, Davis said, to furnish earth moving equipment if fraternities owning I vacant lots will agree to allow their conversion into parking lots. A tentative site for a parking lot has been mentioned by the aldermen. This is the vacant lot adjoining the Beta house. Theta Pi The Betas own this property. And according to a Beta repre sentative who met with the Traf fic Commission, they are some what reluctant to allow the con-3 version. Representatives from other fra ternities on S. Columbia St. be- j tween Franklin St. and Cameron J Ave., where the- restriction. LaX. force, 'agreed that the Betas had a right to deal with their proper: ty in any way they saw fit at a recent meeting. 60 DAY LIFT If the fraternities do propose some feasible solution, in all probability the two-hour parking restriction on S. Columbia St. will not be lifted for 60 days, as was stated by aldermen representatives - . at a previous meeting with the commission, according to Davis. Mavor O. K. Cornwell said al- dermen representatives were act- 1"S v lliiuui auuiuiiMuu" mg without "autnorization in suggesting to lift the ban. Monday night's aldermen meet ing is expected to supply the last chapter in the restriction story. make the 70,000 miles of state highway safe. WORK The patrolmen's work is cut out ' ... i congested w ith a greater number of vehicles, more powerful, than at any other time in history, and people are prone to speed and drive recklessly to their destina tions, and sometimes don't get there. They will combat the grow- ing traffic problem, so grave that the state is 35th in the nation in number of accidents. That's why the patrolmen like the recent graduates have to be more than men with badges, pis tols, and new automobiles. A spotless personal background and good character, prerequisite to extenive training make the men behind the badges ambassadors of good will and responsible, efficient oficers. And that's the objective of the school. Highway patrolmen don't grow on trees. Because the state doesn't consult the unemployed rolls or courthouse benches for replace ments, vacancies from men enter ing other state positions snowball to as many as 60 a year until men can be trained to fill them. 1 Four to six months prior to the start of school, thoroughly screen ed applicants who are over 21 and physically fit arc assigned to ride iSIQTUF To DTH For Ana Hillei Foundation Presents Views On Middle East Crisis The Hiilel Jewish Foundation said in a statement issued this week on the Israeli-Egyptian situ ation that Israeli forces crossed the Egyptian frontier "in order to de stroy military positions from which Fedayeen (commando unit) raids into Israel had been mounted." The Foundation's Committee on j Public Information issued the fol- lowing compilation of questions i and answers rrises: on the mid-east . Question: Why was Egypt per mitting border violations by civi lian infiltrators and trained mili- tjy personnel t0 take place? Answer: To implement Nasser's yords "Israel is an artificial state which must disappear." (In a talk with representatives of the Greek paper Kathimerini, May 8. 1954). Nasser has since then continually 'f'-1 "al luc-iuc in laiivun ways, ine- position ot Nasser re flected that of other Arab coun tries. Thus: 'The Jews are our enemies, and it does not matter how peace-loving they may be. We shall never cease to prepare for the day of reckoning, for the second round, when the Jews will Inauguration Pate Of Hodges-Vill Be Set RALEIGH, (iP) A decision on whether Gov. Hodges' inaugura tion ceremony will be held in January or February may come next week. Gov. Hodges said yesterday he hopes to announce a decision at hjs next press conference. He told newsmen the inauguration could come a month ahead of the Gen eral Assembly or it could wait un til early February. , Traditionally, the inauguration ceremony (has been held in Jan- '1 to resume law practice in Greens uary, the day after, the legislature boro. convened. On Sept. 8. however. 1 Shaw's decision to return to voters approved a constitutional Greensboro, Hodges said, "was amendment changing the date for purely one of his choice." at with patrolmen to get practical ex- perienee. When school opens, 'rookies' are sworn into the patrol and en - rolled, conditionally. In addition,1 men are given personality and ap- . J " titude tests, and reviewed by a board composed of Patrol and In stitute of Government instructors. Law and other technical courses are taught by qualified UNC and Institute professors, the practical j courses by .seasoned patrolmen. COURSES Driver education and pursuit driving are two of the most im portant practical courses. "After ail,, a patrolman must know how to drive before he can do anything else," Alley said, "and they get nearly 100 hours of it." And to realize a violation, pa trolmen must know the rules of the road and the law that govern them, court' procedure, how to use firearms effectively, accident in vestigation, drivers license laws, ;.nd laws of jurisdiction, traffic control and first aid. On these sub jects they spent nearly 200 hours. In a few months, these young men will learn much. They will come face to face with the traffic problem, the speeders, the drunk en, reckless, perilous drivers, the rrresponsible teenagers and death. Thy will be able to relate the sickening accounts of accidents in Wh JL Votes nana be driven off our soil." (Baghdad Radio, June 29, 1949). Question: What is Israel's inter est in the Suez Canal? Anwer: The same as that of any other nation. She desires the right of free passage through the canal. However, since May 15, 1948 Egypt has been conducting a blockade of all Israeli ships, and particularly ordered that none should through the Suez Canal. Question: What is Israel's in terest in the Sinai Peninsula? Answer: As far as we can de termine: A. To ensure that she shall nof be attacked from posi tions there and B. to neutralize islands at the approach to the Red Sea, held and armored by Egypt, which threatened to attack any Is raeli ships attempting to reach the Israeli port of Eilat. Question: What is Israel's inter est in the "Gaza Strip?" Answer: This finger of land ex tending out of Egypt was used as a base of operating against Is- rael, for marauders and infiltrators and semingly was being used as a military base for the projected (See HJLLEL, Page 3) the legislature to convene from January to February. Hodges, in reply to a question, said he looks for the legislative session to be of average length, adding "I see no reason for an extraordinarily long session." Hodges reported '"I'm happy to announce" that Eugene Shaw has agreed to remain on as Revenue Commissioner until July 1. Shaw said last Friday he is stepping down at the end of his term Jan. It Takes which people, their bodies twisted, wrped, mangled and mutilated. became invalids or corpses, 1 And they will see infractor of the rule brought to justice be- cause they know the democratic A ir A A A 1 A. I )Mem 01 Vw l procieu.j safety to be safe. And they will j CONTRAST8 3 1 , ; m Miarp eonw asi 10 wnai pairoi- : men are is what they aren't. Their j iniflithnnc oa rr HTV A r n " ' IWiVIIVIV'll.-' . A lit J UVtl l stalk the public like a lion after its prey. They don't desire to re sort to ruses and trickery to see how many tickets can be written in a day. However, the strategy they use is determined by the manner in hich motorists conduct themselves on the highways. Cruising down the highway, pa trolmen are welcome sights to motorists who obey the rules and play fair; they are the greatest weapons which the state has to deal with those who don't play fair. These "referees" of the high ways .also believe the observance rules of fair play is an important means of soothing the traffic head ache. Around the clock the patrol men maintain a constant vigil on the highways. And they've been doing it for 27 years. The way they make these men here' has proved effective, $400 & nremarion Wire Se V Measures On Parking, Honor Courts Dropped The Student I .c", is kit in c List niilit U1 in l;n- or of a lill iviiij- The Dailv Tar Heel Sjoo to obtain a na tional and international wire. The vote of approval came i.fler linn h debate and dis cussion in the two-hour session. Measures calling for committee's to in estimate the pos sibility of nettim; parking lot const) ucliou stal led now and the jMissibility of having the judicial courts meet in places other than (iraham 'Mcmoi ial were defeated. On the bill to et the DTI I the Assoc iated Pu ss wire service, Fditor Fred Powlede said "we no longer lie in a campus community," and that what goes on in the rest of the world vitally affects every student on campus. Having the wire would create more student interest in interna tional news, Powledge said. Jim Monteith, who is not a mem ber of the legislature, was allowed to speak, and said that the students would be involved in internation al and national affairs 'wjietheri we like it or not." Monteith urged the legislators in ret the "risht nersnective." H c,ia ts.t ttw i,m.lH nnt K n,r. tisan in voting. He told the repre- sentatives that they had an ap oortunity to vote on something which would affect the whole stu dent body. He challenged the mem bers of the body to vote as repre sentatives of the electorate. - Representative John " Brooks, a Student Party member opposing the bill, said no one In his con stixuency was in favor of having in- ternational and national news - in the DTH. It did not present the Willi ford Named Queen Miss Martha Williford was se lected lest night from 98 luscious lovelies to wear the crown of Miss Yackety Yack Queen for 1956. Miss Williford was sponsored by Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Radio emcee Jimmy Capp$ of Raleigh was in charye ot the con test, Naines of th 14 court mem bers and details of the contest were not available as of press time last night. Gl Wages: Unlimited Veterans in school under the I ivorean ui JBiu may earn any j amount of money outside of class I without jeopardizing their month- ! lv G anmvant.es the Veterans Administration said recently. These outside earnings need not even be reported, the organiza- , tion said. VA explained some vet erans still confuse the Korean Gl Bi yUh lh? orjginal Wor,d War I GI Bi,, whjch djd haye an in COme '"ceilin" ttiat aPPlkd to vet- erans taking all types of training in school, on-the-job and on-the-farm. VA added there is a "ceiling"' for Korean veterans taking on-the-job training. Under this ceil ing, when a veteran's on-the-job training wages, plus his GI allow ance exceed $310 a month, VA will scale down the allowance ac cordingly, to bring the total with in the $310 limit. Rates for veterans in school full-time under the Korean GI Bill are $110 a month with no depend ents: $135 wtih one dependent, and $160 with more than one. These are the rates that are not affected by outside earnings. Job training allowances begin at $70 a month wtih no depend ents; $85 wtih one, and S105 with more than one dependent. The law requires these rates be re duced at four-njonth intervals, as i training progresses and veterans') earning abilities increase. These ; rates are subject to the $310 "ceiling." ' , , . . a rvic truth and was too short. Brooks re ported that the people who elect ed him to office stated. Brooks said that the internation al news was not the most import ant news to the DTH, that cover ing world news was a third or fourth rate responsibility of the paper. Stating that campus news was . . . . .. : . . . ...... n ., i mipoi wmi, iiuoks .sum inai as co-cnairman oi tne noils com- Inittee of Graham Memorial Activi ties Board he had turned in sever- al articles that were not publish- e IIe also sai(l that s?veral ar tick's written bv members of the Young Republicans Club and Young Democrat Club were not printed on the editorial page. Mike Weinman, University Party chairman who introduced the bill ! last week, said thire was no issu oi "cutting out the campus news, i T ....... Xf i L . i . cuue nnum w.rf, I lhe P;:pt'r ''"'! j" " itt''; ! of the world news. tnat if wouiri j have to be all campus news or all international news. Al Gol(lmi(h. I 'I assistant chair man. asked if denoting one-eight of page one to internation news was taking over of the Tar Heel by international news. Student Party floor leader Jim Holnu-s. who said he was speaking as an individual, said the DTH can not cover the world scene as well as the other dailies' of the state, and that the campus news is of no less importance than what is go ing on in Hungary. "We have t decide whether to have a paper lor the campus or to have one that will win prizes for '.overing international news,' Holmes said. Young To Bade SP Slate In Election Tues. Student body present Bob Young yesterday issued a statement tav rins the Student Party's slate of candidates in Tuesday's election. Young said "At this time of the year. I do not feel that I can com pletely forsake my three-year con nection with the SP, despite the tact that I hold a position repre sentative of all student govern ment. "I speak at this time for what I feel to be the best interests of the student body. ".Never will I say that the Stu dent Party has all of the most qualified students in its member ship. However," he said. "I think that experience shows that SP personnel has been more active and more interested in the welfare of all the students on campus. I think this interest has been dis played particularly by SP legisla tors. ". . . It is most advantageous to i the executive branc h if it can re- ly on the proper functioning of the legislative branch. Student govern ment could make tremendous strides for the remainder of thi? year," he said, "if the SP were ir the majority in the Legislature. "I challenge each student tr. consider seriously all candidate; for all positions. I think ou wil. find the SP candidates most quali fied and m:t interested," he con eluded. . . . i. a nr