North Carolina Newspapers

TKTl.C Library Serials Dept. Chapel Hill, N. C W'ithprawa in I ft M Orders JERUSALEM Prime Min ister David Ben-Gurion ended 'de bate Monday and ordered Israeli troops to get out of Gaza and Aqaba -ccastal strip J. The grizzled prime minister's action, before he had informed Parliament, set off a clash between police and demonstrators mostly students who angrily shouted, ."stop the withdrawal." ONS INJURED A crowd of hundreds mafched toward the Knesset (Parliament) building in Jerusalem shouting for Ben-Gurion'.? government to re sign. One of the marchers was in jured and about 10 arrested in a police charge. WEATHER Scattered showers. Turning cool er in the afternoon. VCL. LVII, NO. 10? news ,Osn i ; " - Nixon T.ilks j ACCRA, GOLD COAST i 1 Vice-President Nixon said Prime ' Minister Kwame Nkrumah pledged j yesterday his newly independent country will '"never be neutral" in j the East-West struggle. i Nixon reported the American educated Gold Coast leader, 47, told him this in a private meeting j tne iirst Nui urnah ha agreed i to with a representative of any of j the 70 foreign nations who have , flocked to this Wesi Airican coun- try for celebrations marking its in dependence. The nation will be kii wn as Ghana. Nixcn, bouncing back from a three-day flu attack, quoted Nkru mah as telling him: "we can never be neutral." .1 McCarthy Clashes . WASHINGTON Jr Sen. Mc Carthy (R-Wis) clashed with Dem ocratic leaders on the Senate floor . today after declaring "It's' a dis grace" thai only live Senators were present lor the Middle East de bate. Both majoAty leader Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex) and Sen.'Neuber ger (D-Ore.), acting leader at tho time McCarthy madehio protest, asserted the Wisconsin Senator ' had been missing during most of the two weeks the Middle East resolution has been under discussion. Johnson insisted oh a quorum call to bring ail available Senators to the floor. They, should be on hand "to .:e that the Senator from Wisconsin is here," the Texan said, adding acidly: ' ' "That's a record in itself." The exchanse took Dlace as- the Senate moved steadily closer to- ward a final vote on the Middle East resolution. Sen. Wiley (R-Wis) urged passage "within the next 24 hours." (See WORLD NEWS. Page .3) Board Cancels Meetings For Councils Interviews The Bipartisan Selection Board for the Men's Honor Council and the Student Council has cancelled i all its regularly scheduled meet-1 ings, according to Honor Council Chairman Jim Exum. Exum said the board will inter view candidates only by appoint ment. Those interested in running for the two councils have been ask-, ed to call Exum at 89077 to sched ule an appointment. There are three seats open on the Student Council to be filled only by rising seniors. There are four rising senior feats, one rising Junior seat and one rising sophomore seat to be filled on the Men's Honor Council GM'S SLATE" Activities scheduled for Gra ham Memorial today include: Grail Room Conference on Education Administration, 10:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m. (also Roland Parker Lounges 1, 2, 3 and the Woodhouse Conference Room); Roland Parker Lounge 1 In terdormitory Council, 3-4:30 p.m., University Party, 7-11 p.m. (also Roland Parker 2); Wood house Conference Room Bud get Committee, 4-6 p.m.. Men's Honor Council, 7-11 p.m.; Ren dezvous Room Dance Class, 6 30 8 p.m.; APO'Room APO, 7-9 p.m. I Police used clubs to subdue the i crowd and threw up a cordon that j stopped the march on Parliament. ' About 100 of the marchers at tempted to stage a sit-down in the middle of the street. CONFERENCE Under Ben-Gurion's orders, Maj. Gen. Moshe Dayan, Israeli Army Chief .of Staff, flew to Lydda Air port in- central Israel and held a 70-minute conference with Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, commander of the UN Emergency Force (UNEF). Burns announced agreement on plans for the Israelis to pull out of the territories and for UN forces Complete (if) BY HONOR COUNCIL Six Students Suspended The decisions on the four cases before the Honor Council this week have resulted in the indefi- nite aspersion of six students. The first case was for plagiarism on an English 2 final. Part of the In c5 for wScli th 7 r : 1 a : ' ...r;i4a , . ,K TVl. to prepare before the exam. The defendant memorized six 'para- Sphs of a selection by George Santyana and rewrote them on the final without giving credit to Student Party Meets To Select Candidates The Student Party in a brief meeting iasi mgiu paiuiny nucu a : 1 a - : -i a, iill.. f;i1xv1 lts slate of legislative candidates Misses Caroline Brown and Jo McClintock were named party can didates to fill legislature seats from Dorm Women's District. Misses Brown and McClintock were named by acclamation to vie for two of three vacant seats in the district. One seat will be fill ed at next Monday night's meet ing. Selected to carry the' party ban ner in Town Men's HI legislature district were Perry White, Bob Landreth and David Evans. The three candidates were also elected by acclamation. Candidates for Town Men's I, II and IV, Town Women's Districl and the one remaining seat in Dorm Women's District will be elected at nxet week's meeting. Nominees for the presidency, vice-presidency and offices of treasurer and secretary of the stu dent body will also be selected by. the SP next week. ' Other candidates to be named at the meeting are for senior class offices and editorships of the cam pus publications. Concerning the session, which, if tradition is followed, will be the mot highly participative of j the year along with the Univers ity Party's meeting on the ame night Party Chairman Sonny to move in, but gave no details? The evacuation " may start this week. OVERLAND The withdrawal from Gaza will be by overland motor route. Two Israeli frigates and other craft are at hand at Sharm El Sheikh to re move Israel's troops from the Egyptian shore overlooking the south of the Gulf of Aqaba. A Swedish unit of UN troops is at RAFA area and may move into Gaza. Danish and. Finnish troops are about 37 miles west of Sharm El Sheikh. MEETING A government spokesman an- Wire Servtce ' I. 7 y Ultl TIT) RECORDS IN The BOOKEX . Helen Williams looks them over Santyana. Following his trial, he was suspended from school indef-( initely. ; I Th ronrl rP wae for rnllah-' aration on the written and oral, parts of a ten-part Spanish 3x fin al. The Council found the three Participants gui M charged, and suspenaea mem irom scnooi inaer . . 1 1 "J" In case three, two students were charged with collaboration on a Geography 38 final exam. One of Hallford said: , "I urge everyone to attend, whe ther members or not, to see our prospective candidates." Hallford said he anticipated the largest crowd of the year and re minded that the session would be open to the entire student body. UP Nominating Session Tonight Open To Public The first nominating session of the University Party will be held tonight in Gerrard Hall at 7:30. The positions up for nomination are Senior class officers, and op enings for Dorm and Town men legislature. University Party members must havg their membership cards to vote. Anyone who has not gotten his card but whose name is on the secretary's official roll will be giv en a card prior to the meeting, stated Mike Weinman, UP chair man. ; ' Those needing 'a membership card should be at Gerrard Hall well before time for the session as the meeting .will begin prompt ly. No new petitions for member ship will be accepted until after nominations are complete, said Weinman. nounced Ben-Gurion had ordered Dayan to invite Burns to, an im mediate' meeting "to discuss mea sures necessary to -carry out the withdrawal of forces in accordance with the statement by the Foreign Minister, Mrs. Golda Meir." " This was the sequence which jed up to the announcement: On Friday, after prolonged Ex changes with the United Stales, Mrs. Meir declared in the UN Gen eral Assembly that Israel would withdraw. BACK OUT Then the Israeli cabinet met Sat urday and Sunday to reconsider the decision. Some government CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1957 I. 1 ? the students pleaded guilty and stated the other didn't know he was copying his paper. The stu- a - t -k -..Ml.. . ! wno pieaaea gumy was in 1 definitely suspended, while the ! other waj exonerated. ! Case four was also for plagiar- ism. A student was reported by his history professor when the defend ant's book report seemed to be far more elevated and elaborate than the usual work done by the stu- dent, the student maintained his innocence until, alter extensive questioning, he began contradict ing his earlier a-tatements. He then changed his plea and admitted that he had copied the whole re port, word for word, from a book review in- a magazine. After much deliberation, the council decided ! to suspend the student from school for an indefinite period. Eban, Cain May Speak For Forum Harry P. Cain, former senator from the state of Washington, and Abba Eban, Israeli ambassador to the United Nations, are possible speakers on the Carolina Forum schedule for the spring semester. According to Brandon Kincaid, chairman of the Forum, the two men have been contacted and are expected to send replies in the near future. Kincaid stated that Eban's reply will most likely de pend on the outcome of the Israeli-Egyptian conflict centered at present in the Gaza strip and the Aqaba a'rea. No definite dates have been set for the speaking engagements. Kincaid also said that the Caro lina Forum plans to contact Sena tor Stuart Symington of Missouri and Speaker of the House of Rep resentatives Sam Rayburn in re gards to speaking before the For tun. leaders wanted to back out be cause of a statement by US Dele gate Henry Cabot Lodge -to the UN that the future of the Gaza Strip would be worked out within the framework of the 1949 Egyptian-Israel armistice. It seemed to the Israeli's that this was in contradiction to 'one of their "assumptions" that UN forces would remain in Gaza until there is a peace settlement or a final determination of the status of the area. NO DECISION The cabinet reached no decision Sunday and was to meet again yes terday. But before it met Ben- o i i i ft 7 f- ; 1. (Woody Sears Photo) Music Gets Around By WALTER SCHRUNTEK Music lovers, .record collectors, rock and roll addicts and calypso enthusiasts have been aAed to take note. The Book Exchange in the basement of Steele dorm now sells records. Operating on a trial basis, the record stand is currently display ing a small variety of recordings ranging from Harry Belafonte to Elvis Presley. Albums and indi vidual recordo' run in the 45 and 332 rpm price range. Sales have been moderate since the initiation of the record stand two weeks ago, a Book kEx em ployee said, probably because its existence is little known among students. The future existence of the re cord service will depend upon its success during the coming month, he added. i And what kind of music is the Carolina s-ludent listening to and buying during these days of Pres ley, calypso and Rock Around the Clock? Current sales indicate that calyp so ranks high in music apprecia tion. Credit for the success of this trend is laid to the popularity Harry Belafonte is enjoying - of late. How's Elvis doing at Carolina? One local music dealer put it this way: "We don't carry Presley for fear of driving our customers away." Another, not nearly so positive, indicated that Presley i popularity is dying down in favor of Belafonte and calypso. A survey yesterday also indi cated that the cover publicity of Julie London has pulld her into the sales lead over June Christie here in Chapel Hill. Rock and Roll? "We don't carry it," said one dealer. "Carolina students are buying it," said an other. . Jazz, as expounded by Ella Fitz gerald and Louis Armstrong, seems to be enjoying steady popu larity on the Hill. In the Broadway musical field, "My Fair Lady" is holding down top honors. v-'kj1"""" "" "'"""""J""' - I OD J i V t " i , - - : -.1 Gurion issued his orders. A government 1 off icial gave this report . of the development: al though the announcement was made before the "cabinet met, Ben Gurion had held conferences with various party leaders last night and today in order to get their views. .The prime minister will make a complete statement to the Knesset and the nation today and explain why he decided to give the order. DEBATE HI j statement probably will be followed by a debate, and a vote on a motion of non-confidence in the government that has been of fered by the Nationalist Herat Attention: ChangeAgain To Raincoats Raincoats to overcoats and back again this seems to be the only forecast that the U, S. Weather Bureau at the Raleigh-Durham Airport is making these days. The weather outlook for today is the usual: rain and low temp eratures. The low for today is ex pected to be in the low 50'S with occasional rain this afternoon. The general weather trend for this area is cloudy ' and . cooler Tuesday through Friday with more rain expected Friday, fore casters said. - So, don't pack up those over coats and raincoats yet. There's more to spring in Chapel Hill than sunshine and balmy days. New Officers Aro Installed By Fraternity Howard Broughton of Hertford was installed as Justice of . Phi Al pha Delta, the law fraternity that sponsors the mock trial at Caro lina each year, at a formal pledg ing ceremony Friday, Mar. 1. , Also elected were: William Rahsdell of Varina, Vice Justice; Lemuel Blades III of Elizabeth City, Clerk; James Conoly of Philadelphia, Pa., Treasurer; and David Evans of Chapel Hill, Mar shall. The Phi Alpha Delta pledge class includes: Irwin Aldridge, Durham; John Allred, Dunn; John Campbell, Burlington,'; G 1 e s Clark Elizabethtown; James Clark, New York; A. E. Cleveland III, Murfreesboro; George Coggin, Star; Luke Corbett, Pinehurst; Carl Goldfarb, Charlotte; Hugh Hester, Reidsville; Dalton Loftin, Trenton; Phillip Logan, Chapel Hill; Jimmy Love, Sanford; Nick Miller, Charlotte;, Carl Minted, Swansbord; Earmine Poteat, Yan ceyville; David Re2d, Gastonia; Henry Rosser, Hamletf Benjamin Sadler, Chapel Hill; John Shack elford, Rocky Mount; R. C. Soles, Tabor City; Paul Sylvester, Rich lands; Richard Tuggle, Kannapol is; Robert Webb, Wilson; John Smart, Mooresboro; and James Smith, Chapel Hill. Office Seekers Must Have 25 Persons Sign The Elections Board announced yesterday that all petition candi dates who wish to run for an of fice in the coming Spring elections must have a petition signed by 25 people. Petitions must be submitted to the Student Government office before March 22. All candidates wishing to run without party support have been urged to comply 'with this an nouncement. Candidates receiving selections board endorsement will be noti fied by March 19, which will al low three days for the procure ment of a petition. (Freedom) and Conservative Gen eral Zionist parties. Ben-Gurion is acting in the be lief that moral support expressed by many UN delegations will re sult in freedom for Israel's ship ping in the Gulf of Aqaba and the safeguarding of her borders from commando raids. The spokesman said Israel re ceived no assurance during the weekend exchanges in Washington that Lodge's statement on the fu ture of Gaza had been revised. These talks were between Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban and US Secretary of State Dulles. FINAL STATEMENT A letter from President Eisen- Officii in Graham Memorial University Will Seek Pay Hike For Teachers An attempt by the Consolidated University to obtain high er salary increases and more funds for books than the Ad visory Budget Commission originally recommended will be made Wednesday, March 20 instead of tomorrow as previous ly reported. 1 Consolidated University President William C. Friday, who will present the University's requests before the Joint Ap propriations Committee of the General Assembly, announc ed the change Monday. : He said officials of the commit- Police Free 3 Students Of Charges Police dropped charges yester day against three UNC students ! who participated in Friday night's panty raid. The students were turned over ! to the -Student Council for alleg- Tjedly tossing .firecrackers out of j car windows during the raid. TV-n nthrs'ar pxiwctpd t.n ea on trial this morning. One of the tn HYrtHL v nnl! nn a disorderly conduct charge. The i second was picked up for wearing j a handkerchief around his face, a violation of state law. In a statement yesterday, Ray Jeffenes, assistant to the dean of student affairs, warned that publicity from these raids is harmful to the University. He said: "We're the only school in the country participating i in such raids. We've got to grow up." After the Friday raid, Jefferies said that in the future, presence at a panty raid will mean partici pation. He added that students "have no righ to be there" and those on the scene will have to explain their reason for being there. The dean's office indicates that sterner action will be taken in future occurrences. Cardboard To Feature Awards, Installation The annual awards banquet of the Carolina Cardboard will be held tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the upper dining room of Lenoir Hall. The program will feature the presentation of awards to menv bers of the cardboard and the in stallation of new officers. The officers to be installed are: President, Peter Evans; sec'y-vice pres., Carolyn Hofler; head of arl dept., Rachel Speight; office, dept. head, Fred Propst; and head ush er, Doug DeBank. v Sound & Fury Starts Tryouts For New Play Tryouts for Sound and Fury's spring show, Thieves Holiday" will be held today from 4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. in Memorial Hall. The original musical comedy, scheduled for performance March 30 and 31, is set in New Orleans during Mardi Gras season and con cerns the adventures of a set of international jewel thieves. , The director of the show, John Ludwig, hopes to cast 15 leading roles and more than 30 singers. "I am not looking so much for superb voices as for people with enthusiasm who enjoy singing," stated Ludwig. by the US Ambassador Edward Lawcxm Sunday was the final American statement on the matter. During the cabinet debate here, the four ministers of two left-wing socialist parties, Mapam and Ach dut Avoda, voted against with drawing the troops and threaten ed to resign if a withdrawal was ordered. Their resignations would weak en, but not automatically cause the fall of the Ben-Gurion govern ment, since the other three parties of the coalition" could still muster a majority, in the 120-member Knesset. GM ft is starting to crumble. S editorial, page 2. FOUR PACES THIS ISSUi 1 tee requested the University wait until that date. Friday agreed with the request. Friday had stated to the recent meeting of the board of trustees "vigorous action" will be taken by the University in the attempt. Friday told the trustees the rec ommendations of the Advisory Budget Commission were "inade quate" to stem the exodus of many University professors. Oth- ! cr iiiamuiiuiis uie unernix uur key professors much higher sal aries than they are setting here, he said. In the event the General As sembly does not approve the sal ary increases requested. Friday s,d he wou,d .as for .the sam6 raises approved lor otner siaie employees. Friday announced to the trus tees the State Board of Higher Education will join forces with the administration of the Univers ity in efforts to get the General Assembly to approve the original recommendations of the State Board. Ceiling Falls In Murphy, Hal! D. M. Horner, Supt. of Main tenance, said yesterday thai a leak had caused a small section of plaster to fall from the ceiling in room 111 of Murphy Hall. The ceiling supposedly fell sometime during the past week end. "It was something that just happened, with no reason that could be definitely the cause, but the ltfak in the roof is the appar ent cause," Horner said. "The debris has already been cleaned up and the ceiling is ready to be repaired," continued Horner. "We will have the dam aged section fixed as soon as we can." Gordon Gray Approved By. Banking Committee Former Consolidated University President Gordon Gray was ap proved Monday by the Senate Banking Committee as director of the office of defense mobiliza tion. i Gray, a Democrat, has filled a number of positions under both the Truman and Eisenhower ad ministrations, most recently that of Assistant Secretary of Defense for international security matters. He was Consolidated University president from. 1949 to 1955. Frank Graham To Talk In Durham 'Y' Tomorrow Frank Graham will speak on "The United Nations in the Atomic A?e" tonight at 8 in the Ourham YVCA Auditorium under sponsorship of the Durham branches of the-AAUW, American Assn. of fie, United Nations, and the YWCA. The public has been invited to attend the lecture, which wDl be preceded by a dinner meeting for th e speaker. hower, handed to Ben-Gunon