Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 3, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1937 i THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THREE Red Says Syria Still Threatened By Turkish Troop Concentration I' IT F.I) NATION'S. N. Y.. Nov. 2' r - Soviet Foreign Minister An ilrn A. Ciiomjko said today Syria i, n ill in danger from Turkish troop concentrations on her border. He aUn declared, in a statement iued by his U.N. delegation, that Sna would not be alone in hei struggle- if she were attacked." Tli" statement broke t ho silence (iromsko had kept since Soviet i oinuumist Leader Nikita S. Khrush 1 1 cv Tuesday night went to a Muh'ow Turkish F.mbassy party as .i gesture toward peace" and said, 'there will be no war.' S 11.111 Foreign Minister Salah I.it.ir told a news conference yes ti rday Khrushchev's remark did not put his mmd at ease, lie said Tur k.sli troops on Syria's border still ml. inhered her. I'.it.'ir spoke a few hours after the I N (letieral Assembly laid aside mi lis complaint that Turkish t.uies were massed on the frontier .r imminent attack. Gromyko, echoing Bitars' thoughts, j bly. probably would aid. "the danger which Syria faces i row for Moscow. las not yet been removed. The Turkish troops concentrated near he border are not withdrawn . . . . he United Nations should be on he alert." leave tomor- lle said the Soviet Union had stood up resolutely in the defense if Syria" and support of her enro ll a int. He claimed the assembly lebatc h?d exposed U. S. instiga- i ion of Turkish "aggressive acts ; against Syria," discredited the; 'Dulles-Eisenhower Doctrine" and 'allied the Arab countries behind Syria. Both the United States and Turkey lave denied having any plan to ttack Syria. Turkey has accepted an offer of mediation from King Saud of Saudi Arabia, while Syria has held back. Another Soviet delegate said Gromyko. who has been heading the Soviet delegation to the assom- live our yyf i luxury ,4 f lat-' Here is Quality, st!e, modern design. Truly America's Best Fashion Shoe Value, for the finest flat yoor money can buy. Sft 0.") the pair! Town & Country Shoes Us Of Chapel Hill DAILY CROSSWORD V. r ot prey IS South Asti-rn AttifrKJ (abbr 20 Tantalum sym 22 Perform IS. Ahe.id 27. Pacific island 1 It o.l I rook A lvHT I'Sitt i'iS' rioisi I'l Singing (Hi 12 HltllM r Vrhn'ie 17. Lamp: s 1' Irish pi os in i 2t Stair mat 2 W.itrr gol 21. Ltk 2V Excltmation 27. Forward 20 Exclamation T, A narrowing .",1 Kind of oup r.7. Flower r?S Cry of pain r,9. Skm tumor Al Pismire 41. Q ifnch, as thirst 4 V Lawful 4Y Number il Harriet Ueerher 47. Little children 48. Capital of Y'mm DOWN 1. Prt ht!e 2 Ruth nI denly 3 Ulunder 4 Younj fUh f, Mortician' roach 7. Common miff ix Flat (mus.) A nta 11. Construct 15. Mat n.M-lrAFli3 t t nt f& Pk3loN jFlololylJplol-blTri 28. Cuddle up 29 Part of "to be" 30 Peddled 32. Music note 33. Region Sd. 34. Hurl 8ttrdy'a Amtwt 3Y Young owl 43. Lifesaving 35. Adolescent Service years (abbr.) 1 42. Polynesian 44. Greek 1 drink letter 1 I- w m 1 1 w i i-y The central committee of the So viet Communist Party, of which Gromvko is a member, announced there today that it had ousted for mer Defense Minister Georgi K. Zhukov from its own membership and that of its presidium. In a public statement, Cuban dele gate Kmilio Xunez-Portuondo said of the Syrian-Turkish case, "The socalled conflict was tailored at the Kremlin by Mr. Khrushchev in order to degrade Marshall Zhu kov." "Once the purpose of degrading Zhukov was achieved, " he con cluded, "it was not necessary to j continue pressing' the accusations against Turkey a charge that, any way, was not taken seriously by anyone at the United Nations." Gromyko submitted a letter to the U.N. backing up the Syrian com plaint a few hours after the latter was filed Oct. 16. He said Turkey with U. S. advice was planning to attack Syria right after the Tur kish Parliamentary election. The election was held Sunday and no attack followed. Syria Wed nesday introduced a resolution to have the assembly send an in vestigating commission to the Syrian-Turkish border. Seven other countries, supported by the United States, introduced another express ing confidence that U.N. Secretary General Dag llammarskjold would work to ease tension. Neither resolution was sure of the I necessarv two-thirds vote. So. in a i compromise, both sides agreed yes terday not to push their proposals i to a decision. r I " IK" 'r V ' ; If & ' -. s ' I " - if 3m- v'i, 4 1 S QUEENS HONORED BY LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Five "Queens" of Lambda Chi Alpha at UNC were honored here Friday night at the annual fraternity dinner addressed by J. Spencer Love, Greens boro industrialist and Chancellor William B. Aycock. The girls are (L-R) Carrie Malvina Baker of Wil son, escorted by Richard Love of Greensboro; Elizabeth French Grayson of Dallas, Texas, escorted by Curtis W. Fields Jr. Thomasville; Helen Beatrice H jnger of Montclair, N. Y., escorted by John G. Ulmer Jr. of Hemingway, S. C; Diana Ruth Johnson of Asheboro, escorted by Louis Blenkner of Billings, Montana; and Anne Elizabeth Macfie of Winnsboro, S. C, escorted by Frank E. Beaver of Statesville. U. S. delegate Henry Cabot Lodge commented that Khrushchev hLm .elf in effect had admitted that the whole ease was "an artificial con coction and war scare dreamed up by the Soviet Union." Others said Khrushchev had "pulled the rug out from under" Syria. Gromyko's statement said the as sembly "gave a resolute answer to those who wanted to prepare and unleash aggression against Syria." He held Turkey and the United States "categorically object" to sending an investigating commission because "investigations could ex pose their actions." He also said the debate showed the Arab countries "resoluteness to defend their independence" and "the real nature of the Dulles Eisenhower doctrine . . . alien to Arab Disc Jockey Home After Returns oea Trip the national interests of the peoples and . . . peace." He said the Soviet Union's warn ings it would help Syria if she were attacked were well known and need not be repeated. He concluded that Russia was doing its best to turn the Middle East "from a region of dangerous complications and con flicts to a region of lasing peace." MOREHEAD CITY, N. C, Nov. 2 Melvin West, 23-year-old disc jockey who fell 165 miles short of his goal of sailing 580 miles from here to Bermuda in an open out board motorboat, came home to day to a reception by the homefolks. He told a reporter that he con sidered the trip in his 15-foot, 30- horsepower boat a failure because he didn't do what he set out to do, although he struggled against the Atlantic Ocean for 11 days. But the homefolks told him that it wasn't a failure. Mayor Pat Dill, in a short speech, thanked him for the publicity he had brought this town on the North Carolina coast, and said his friends here were proud of hin. Attendance at the reception and parade was held down by a flu out break. West's father. Barry West, who manages a fishing pier here, estimated the crowd at 300. . m m Dr, Sitterson To Talk On Southern History The present status of Southern history will be the subject on which Dr. J. Carlyle Sitterson of UNC will speak at-Rice Institute in Houston, Tex. on Wednesday, Nov. 6. Dr. Sitterson professor in the UNC Department-of History, will participate m the panel with three other scholars: Avery O. Craven University of Chicago; William B. Hesseltine, University of Wisconsin, and Wendell Stephenson,' Univer sity of Oregon. He will remain in Houston through next weekend for the annual con vention of the Southern Historical Association, to be attended by a number of UNC history faculty members and graduate students. Heading the UNC delegation w ill be Dr. Fletcher M. Green, depart ment chairman, who is a founder and past president of the associa tion. -- - SERVE YOURSELF BUFFET EVERY SUNDAY 5:30-7:30 P.M. West was picked up by a Coast Guard cutter and brought to Ber muda. His boat, which he dubbed the S. S. Impossible, is being ship ped to New York aboard the Ole ander of the Isbrandtsen Lines. He plans to drive to New York towring a trailer and pick up the boat Tues day morning at a Brooklyn pier, and bring it back. At The RANCH HOUSE HOME OF CHOICE HICKORY-SMOKED CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS Our Christmas cards carry million-dollar sentiments for one worn nickel! The Intimate Bookshop Chapel Hill WtLBUfc JUST WOKE UP TO THE FACT THAT HE'S IN CLASS! KEEP AURT FOR A BETTER POINT AVERAGE! Don't let that "drowsy feel ing" cramp your style in class ... or when you're "hitting . the books". Take a NoDoz A wakener! In a few minutes, you'll be your normal best. wide awake . . . alert! Youf doctor will tell you NoDoz taakeners are safe as coffee. Keep a pack handy! 15 TABLETS, 35c A-V : -:r.v V -. - ' " ' ', ; " ' " ' , '" ' CHEMSTRAND SCHOLAR AT UNC The Chemstrand Corpo ration of Decatur, Ala., has established a new scholarship in chem istry at UNC. First recipient of the $500 grant is Stanley Morris Williamson of Charlotte, above, a senior chemistry major. Selection, based on high academic record, was made by the faculty of the UNC Chemistry Department and the Scholarship Committee. College Cadet Program To Be Explained Here Tho Maw Recruitinc and Of- urn narkinc lot until 5 p.m. on f icer Procurement Headjuarters in Nov. 7. The only difference be-! Raleigh has announced that a ' tween thLs jet and its operational j team of Naval officers will be at UNC tomorrow and Tuesday. University officials have made arrangements for the team to be located in the YMCA Building dur ing their visit. The team will con sist of representatives for the various Navy Officer Programs in cluding Aviation Officer Candid ate, School, Wave, and Nurse pro grams for college seniors. A representative from the Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va., will pre sent information concerning the Naval Aviation Cadet program for 2 year college men. Accompanying the team is "Miss Cougar" a transonic Navy jet fighter plane which will be on j anfj a wing span of 34 feet display in the Morehead Planatari- CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY TAR HEEL "WILL pay 10c for the first 40 issues of the publication of Saturday,; September n, I'tot. nriny i" business office, second floor, Graham Memorial. EARRING, CAMEO SET IN GOLD lost Saturday in vicinity of Li brary, Gym, or Lenoir Hall. Con tact J. Minter, Tar Heel Office. Reward. - I TUXEDOS Jl FOR q RENT 1 . . ... J j' JMIJ 1 I j WHAT IS A MAN WHO CLASSIFIES WHAT IS A HEALTHY BEAGLE ARTILLERY -k7" V I !l - " ' S ? I I 1 W ti IZJ i4 I I Mortar Sorter Sound Hound I SOBB.TT. MARILYN CAFFAHY. ! MtMPHIS STATE U ANNHURST COLLEGE I " ! I WHAT IS A DANCE IN FRANCEf I I WHAT IS A SNAZZY STRINGED I . INSTRUMENT! 6 in- A-iJ c-.mv 1 l" ..'": " 1 M . sai mm w mmm tar S W . .. W X. Kharn Hern II o V V Jtl uaul nan. r i joiiNrorrni. cco'.r-c rR7ti.. I I u.WLt.nnicH ieosTueouKi A MPJflllL . . ... . - WA. I.ij The Whole Tumultuous Story Of Men And Their Women -i .... From Creation To Now! HENDRIK VAN LOON'S "THE STORY OF MANKIND" READ BY COUNTLESS MILLIONS -IN 19 LANGUAGES! WITH A GREAT STAR CAST RONALD COLMAN VINCENT PRICE AGNES MOREHEAD PETER LORRE NOW PLAYING " 4. . NO SORRIER WARRIOR exists than the one without Luckiest What's he missing? A smoke that's as light as they come! End to end, a Lucky is made of superbly light tobacco golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting tobacco that's toasted to lade even better. Tb:i t's a lot to miss out on ni wonder our chief has grief! Up North, you'd call him a Blue Sioux; back East, a Bleak Creek. But out in the land of the pueblo, he's just a mighty Mopcy Hcpi. (Smoke signal to you: Light up a Lucky. You'll agree a light smoke's the right smoke for you!; STUDENTS! MAKE 25 'tip 'Vlxky counterpart is the fact that in ".Miss Cougar." the trubo-jet en gine can be viewed through a por tion cut away from the tail as sembly. The engine can be oper ated at slow .speeds so that all of the inner-comnonent parts may t be observed under actual opera ting conditions. The aircraft, weighing 19.000 pounds, is normally catapulted from an aircraft carrier and has 7,250 horsepower at sea level. It is capable .of nearly 700 miles per hour in a straight and level flight and over 935 miles per hour in a dive. Designed exclusively for car rier operation, it has folding wings Do you like to shirk work? Hare's some easy money jstart Stick ling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print and for hun dreds more that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both wordsmust have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send your StickWs with your n;ime, address, college and cla's to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. f iuc&yA I STRIKE J CIGARETTES btjivaiitiijitviiuaiiwii.uyujw. wwwMwmwM WW i : , J ches and an overall length of 40 feet. This is the same type of air craft that Naval Aviation Cadets and Aviation Officer Candidates are currently flying , at the "An napolis of the Air" at Pensacola, A ramp built around the air craft will enable everyone- to get a close new. Navy personnel will be on hand to explain some of the intricacies of the aircraft 3nd Mo answer questions regarding the Navy's $90,000 Pilot Training Pro gram. - .. WHAT IS A BRICKlAYfcR WHO'S AOUI IO E A f ATHER? Pacin' Manon ICM0 HfcNTLET. - Tll WHAT IS A FIGHT BETWEEN TWO MIDOETSf Small Drawl MIC HARD 3ECUN. NIW IiCO couist or U LIGHT UP SMOKE LIGHT UMri UP A LUCKY! ;K2-.- 4A.-tc-v Ji out il-JK
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1957, edition 1
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