North Carolina Newspapers

TJVfT.t:. library Serials Dspt, Box C70 C&apel Hill, H.C, A WEATHER crmatir clvdin nH a litti warmer ThuraUy. ; RECALL Political collusion and bargain ing enter the picture says the edi tor on page two. VOL. LXV NO. 53 Complete W Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 157 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS nswe c . QDSDrjn News In Brief Warheads WASHINGTON, Nv. 19. Secretary of State Dulles said to day tbe United States has ouclear wartjead stockpiled in Canada. iMtr ia bis news conference he sail be fcaly believed that was true. Afterwar4 tbe State Depart 8iec,t cut tbe flat statement entire If Kit wf the rrcord. Tbe revision -of tbe transcript was cuJe about tbe time Ca VtJvau Prime Minister John Dief e Valier baJ said in Ottawa that Dulle ruu-t have been roisinter pretH r nuquotel. Secrets WASHINGTON. Nr.v. 19. (.? H u- investijaUr were told to day tbe United State might be Vveloainf mi-sil fa4er if ex cnje bt infermativn weren't Vnt under met) heavy restric TKf twinioo was wftered by Dr. flilTiird r. Furnas, former assist ari secretary vf defence fur re Srrh sr.J development, to n Hi.-e subcommittee invetiatin" secrecy in government. "jl'P T' " TTW- ' ! I I i-,.: -1 V : : ...,"V:t I I 1 - - .;f;-.:yt v Vt- . '"T t;'a? I I: I ; - ' v . . V : jr . ,. ... . , .. .. A .i. . .i......i. il(ol is Miaows MUiles To Britain I AlYUfSTA.' Ga.. Nov. 19 f fcretary,f Defense ilcHroy said td3y h is ''extremely hopeful" th United States will meet on schedule a commitment to elart delrveriu I .KXV-mile rane mi site to P.riUin by l?r. Tbe cabinet officer also told i sews" coufefence after I two-hour snetin? with President fisenhow er that supplies of sucb interme diate (K?sX) tnissiles wiU be rj.f fj'ethr North Atlantic Treat; DitieOd all within l.SOO miles of fiirepean Russia "earlier than kid been expected." EMPTY STOCKING FUND The Daily Tar Heel yesterday offi cially launched Chapel Hill's Empty Stocking Fund when Editor Neil 8at piecenttd his SI 0.20 weekly check toward the adoption of a needy f.imily. Mrs. Mark Hanna, chairman of the fund is shewn as she received the check and assigned a family to the Daily Tar Heel. (Norman Kanter Photo). Daily Tar Heel Opens Empty Stocking Drive Itv Itt'TII WHITLEY A family of fhe was adopted by Card Winners Are Named Joins Three Others In Editorship Race Doug Eisele, former managing editor of tbe Daily Tar Heel, ha filed his candidacy for the editorship in Tuesday's recall election. Kisele is the fourth candidate to enter the race for editor. Other candidates are incumbent Neil Bass. Barry Winston and Paul Rule. In a statement to the Daily Tar Heel concerning his candidacy, Eisele said, "Although I concur" in Eisele, a sophomore here, grad the opinion that improvements "ated from Statesville High School t-Jiild be made on the publication, n 1954. I have not actively sought the sup- In commenting on his own quali port of any political group and fications. Fisele said. "I feel thj agreed to be a candidate only aft- my experience qualnies me t. ei two weeks of insistaneo hv mv meet that end. If the student body 1 ':? K i ; Iff? 5 tK Bribe Offer Aired; SP Hit By Intrig ier tl. Daily Tar Heel yesterday when Editor Neil Bass officially launched personal friends and various cam pus leaders." Eiele said that his candidacy should not be construed as an at tack on the current editor. "It is rather the realization of the desire which I have possesseJ for the past three years to some day direct my efforts toward the publication of a finer and vtOte professional-like campus newspa per," he said. Eisele was endorsed by Student desires that I shall' so proceed at this time, then it will express th:t desire in the forthcoming election. 'However, if the student bodv is reluctant at this time to mafc? any changes in the administration Srr Eisele I'ase Three 3 1. 4 T'-t,. & n DOUG EISELE New Candidate Party as its candidate Monday Chapel Hill s Empty Slocking Fund night after the public debate be Drive by pledging his $10.20 weekly j tween Candidates Bass, Rule and cluck toward needy family. the adoption of a UP Will Back Eisele In Editorship Contest P.y KILL CHESHIRE j Charges oi attempted political col- ; lusion were leveled today at Harry Winston, candid ne for editor of the j Daily Tar Heel, and several of his ssocia'es. The acersntion was , made by candidate Pai'l Rule, w'io ; said Wally Kuralt visited his room lost Fridry night and t'em r. (t o rake an election de 1 witn him in ' behalf f candij te Winslosi. : It was Kuralt who initiated he recoil movement by ( ' r n t'i ions calling for removal of the present editor. Neil li ss. " Kuralt came to my room Friday nivht and said that I did not have a chance to win t' e ele'-tinn for editor because Winston's forces had i a larye eampai'n planned and th all available spots on campus for : publicity were sewed up.' Rule sid. Rule said th i? K ir- It further ' stated that if Wins'on dropped out j of the race, his supporters would By BILL CHESHIRE Following lively discussion Beat Dook' Week-end Plans Set The Empty I sponsored by Stocking Fund Is the Junior Service ;md assigned to the Daily Tar Heel a family including two boys. ai;o stvoM and nine, and three girls, : ue five, six and eleven. Tbe Pika "Beat Dok" parade, a pep rally and an informal "Beat DtxA" dance till biblibt the I'N'OOuke fotbH weekend. . Tte. Pika "ft look" parade vill beiia t 3 pm. Friday in front of WoUn Cym. The pa fa'de will JorhKle tbe Hka "Beta IroX" Queen ami her court. 30 fUats built, by sorwities, fraterni ties aoJ dermttories. the UNC Marchlnf Band, the Navy Drum nd Bugle Corp. the Air Force tn4 and Drill Team and the UNC cheerleaders. , Jiil:es for the floats will be llisi Katherlne Carmichael. Iean f Wemen: Sm Maill. Director f Student Activities Dr. A. K Cameron. UNO Mathematics Pit- fessr and .lames If. Davis. L'ni versity Harist manager. A pep rally, sponsored by th University Club and OMAJ., wil' Ke held at 6:43 p.m. Friday on th Intramural field east of the gym. Speeches will be made at th' rally by Coach Jim Taturn and feotball Captain Buddy Payne Tbe cheerleader and cardboard department will perform. An Informal "Beat TMok" dance. alu sponsored by tbe Univerkity Club and GMAB, will be held from p.m. in Wvollen Gymna sium, e Vntriloquist Oliver Bloom fr and his dummy, Jimmy Roscoe, will entertain. Presentation of the Pika "Beat lV)r.k" parade winners will be made by the Queen at the dance. There ill be four float win fieri, one each from a men and rmien'4 dormitory and one eacl from a fraternity and Minority. Visiting Duke tudent.s cooped I three and one-half muster roint In Monday nihfs mummoth 31 . laiif. Mis. Mark 'llonna. chair vouple. monthly master point man of the Fund, received the check tournament. i- Duke students winning one mas ter point apiece were Pete Schae I fer. Bill Reister and Bill Barn ' hardt. Winning -one-half master point was Narvel Crawford. Carolina's Yackcty-Yack editor, flene Whitehead was the only UNC student to win a master point. Other UNC student winners were Bill Fyfe anil John Gwynn. second place, north-south (section A); Dick Potth)ff and Jap Mem ory, third place north-south (Sec tion A); and Dana Dixon and Bill Caison, third-place east west (Sec tion A). Winston. Eisele's name was. en l tered in the nominations for en- dorsement by severaj SJ members - who felt that none of the other j three candidates was as well quali-' fied as Eisele. I i At the SI meeting, however, Eisele told the SP that he did not . N-l B"ss received 3 and Candidate r-i kV 'iKl t V n r lr 1 1 T rk In cvrhnncia what can I tell these pee- , tor tms consideration, u ue saict. ne was to appoint Charlie Sloan, who tell P.v N T!. i:SS Chtirgo.; of politic l inti igi e hae been brovglu against high Student - ; y membiMs aid former mem bers now in the ariministr'itMMi -Mid ftici l!y ps a result of the Student P- riy endorsement of Do- ; Kist-lf for editors!. in of T! e Daily T r Ifeil. rod Eisel-'"- - aiuioun- me it th.at he would run. A f :"'-er S (iU-ii( l'-irtv U- (!. c - i'-: "i-M SuuK'iu Body Presidi-nl Sonny Evans, ior:ner SP le ders T Ln. iibel'i. euiTent director oi Grahr n Memo'-i-d. and .1 nus V'. t-ce. )!v a 'r.ember of the faeelty. oMiers met lrst id !i to endorse Eisele and enc ur:i,re hi -i to ron. nnd to eneonrav'e the wit!ulr:.val of I'rriy Wii.ston f:om t'ie editorship race. Yesterchiy nfvrnooii. E'sele etn fiimed his candidacy and cat didate It.'.r.'y Winston replied, "No com ment." when asUed if he now plan ned to withdraw frcm the raee in iair of SP-backed Eisele. Concerning the charged morning rendezvoe.s. former SP leader Wal- want the nomination. When he was drafted at the meeting despite his objections, he declined com ment on his pos-sible candidacy until yesterday when he announc ed that he was definitely in the running. Eisele's jvnirnalistie background j to run at a Pie?" he siid. "You just can't . .: iVac naniAla thfit vnn Will not Tim meeting of the University Party last : , , . ' opposed Bass in the spring elections lace replied that Lambeth had visit t.,.- o thot v-rn ffl vnn enn fit r night. Doug Eisele was overwhelm-!'"' " " ' " J , ingly selected to be that party's , wel1" 1 c andidate in the recall election for He explained that at first he re editor of the Daily Tar Heel. .1 fused to accept the nomination but hud a change of heart after con solation with several people. One of these he identified as Jimmy Kisele received 4a votes; Editor The Tar Heel staff will prepare Christmas boxes of imperishable tood. candy, toys and a gift wrapped includes: two years work on his both Eisele and Bass were allowed Paul Rlue received none. Candidate Winston announced at the meeting that he was withdrawing from the raee. Eisele also received the Student Party's endorsement at their meet ing Monday night. During the course of the meeting. Wallace, member of the UNC Dept. ot Social Science. Eisele denied, however, that the e had been a meeting of campus political figures at Wallace's house for editor, and former DTH colum- ed his boose at -pproximntely 12:30 nist Frank Crowther to the staff of a. m. to. pay a social call, the paper. Stodent Bedy President Evans Aeeordin" to T?nl. Knrrlt told rckno"vUded he 'v.-s In ' the ear him that he world on'v h-- to which b'vvrrrfif f.-'hcffi tn W,'ll-ces write editornls and that "oMiers "')'?. hot denied rliat un'y mcefim would take e re of Uw snana-'vmcnt " seL et a iv lit; "il eaiufidafe tran- of the paper." Rule said he told pet it io.no that he vo"ld be williiv f Winston .-iltou! the Krratt It: campaign but could not ma I e ;miv promises . . ..I.. T- . . I . . . , . 1 1 ; . r , I . . . - l.-..- ...U.,..K I.M.W... .O. f;tVo,.s ,. ,.,,, J SP meeting. He admitted that he had gone to Wallace's house to consult him on whether to run for package family. for each member of the The family adopted by the Daily Tar Heel is only one of the many families which the Empty Stocking Fund is seeking to provide for this and around the Statesville area. C hrist mas. ! Last year, Eisele worked as Editor Bass, who was called into (See UP Page Three) YACK PICTURES All seniors and freshmen who have not selected their Yack proofs have through Friday to do so, it was announced today by Yack Editor Gene Whitehead. hometown daily, the Statesville to assume the floor for the purpose : e,,itor but denUfd ,hat anvone else Record and Landmark; "stringer" . of answering question posed by , met witn tnem there. work for the Charlotte Observer, party members, the Greensboro Daily News and j Eisele was the first to address the the Winston-Salem Journal. ; group. Asked why he had decided to In addition, he was formerly the enter the race for editor, he told the United Press representative in UP members that he had been ap proached "more than three weeks ago" and asked to run against the reporter and feature writer for the present editor. At the time, he Any campus organization or group UNC News Bureau. said, he was not willing to enter the compromise mv eamp-ii'Mi o'-ufn'-m." He added that he spoke to Kuralt after the candidates" deb.ite Mon day night and that Kuralt told him he wanted to talk to him the next day. So far 1 have heard nothing else from him." Rule said. interested in adopting a family to 1 provide Christmas boxes for may do so through the Empty Stocking Fund by contacting Mrs. Charles Dixon at Boudreau Is Installed As Dialectic President By DAVIS YOUNG The Dialectic Senate last nigh SP Picks Unannounced Candidate; Endorses Douglas Eisele For Editor lone Bandit Escapes With $500,000 In Gems DETROIT. Nov. Id. (.tv A lorn Ka&dit fired tear gas into the facr of a New York gem merchant to day ami escaped with a satche' whicb tbe merchant said contain etl cut and polished diamond worth $300,000 wholesale. . Mar M mderer, 47, the mer chant, said the man missed an other $."j0 000 worth of diamond te carried in a case in bis over coat pocket. STAN FISHER The Student Party in a very unexpected move Monday night ran the gamut of the announced candidates for editorship of the Daily Tar Heel in the recall elec tion and picked an unannounced candidate Doug Kisele to run under Student Party endorsement. nent. A large part of tho evening was !evote! to discussion as to wheth er the Student Party should sup ort the recall without end rsing t candidate, or stand clear of the .call election. Student Party member Gary Ireer stated that SI was obligat ed to sponsor the best candidate tnd that there was "no connection etween the Daily Tar Heel and P as to supporting each other in lections." Jim Holmes exhorted the group hat "the editor's stand is directly etween him and the students . . . teither party should interfere vith either." Joel Fleishman told the assem ded SP's that . . . "the editorship s definitely a political position . . the editorship is the third nost influential position on carr- pus." He denounced the party for1 its apparent failure to take a stand. A number of persons, some of them former SP actives, took th'.' floor to protest the party's appar ent trend toward non endorsement f any candidate. Al I.owonstein said that the Daily Tar Heel is the major issue this fall. "The Tar Heel, and not cliques, should be the issue of tho recall. The SP has no reason to exist if we must endorse candi dates to win. The difference has to be that the Student Party should be willing to stick out its neck." he added. "The Student Party by not say ing anything endorses Bass," stated Jim Jordan, an independent attending the meeting. He went on to say that "The Student Party owes it t; endorse some candi date." Gary Greer's motion that the SP go on record as taking no stand relative to the recall election next Tuesday was defeated. Student Body Vice President Don Furtado then moved that "The Student Party go on record as not endorsing any candidate on ,the grounds that neither is worthy As Daily Tar Heel managing race, editor, Eisele was responsible for , Later, he added, he was approach, the make-up of the front and run- ed again by pepole who impressed over pages. He wrote heads for the upon him that it was his duty to installed Girard Boudreau ns it same and was in overall charge of the students to run. president in the traditional innaugu- the news staff. i "When I, as a person, don t want ; ration ceremonies at the Di Hall in New West. Chancellor William B. Aycock and ex-Chancellor Rober B. House honor ed the large gathering with their presence anrd remarks. Boid'-eo-was escorted to the front of the Hall by the ser'eant-at-arms and swori in by Lnrry McElroy. ex-president of the Di. Boudreau then eave an address I of SP endorsement." This motion. too, was defeated. Erwin Fuller then asked the body,' 'What has Mr. Bass done so wrong, other than use poor taste?" How has he harmed the Student Party?" Student Body President Sonny Evans answered Fuller's questions by stating that the issue was over simplified by a charge of poor taste. He went on to say that Bass had personally attacked individu als, had mis-handled the flu epi demic, and had called football Coach Jim Taturn, a "ruthless mrnster." He also stated that Basr, had editorialized in a front page story on Adlai Stevenson's visit t ) UNC. In answer to Evan's charges against Bass, Bill Cheshire, DTH news editor, took the floor to speak in behalf of Editor Bass He stated that Bass did not at tack individuals as such, but rath er attacked them in their official capacity. In answer to a standing charge against Bass for not attending the Chancellor's reception, Cheshire said. "If Neil (Bass) didn't have the flu then he had something so close to it you couldn't tell the dif ference. Neil has been keeping long hours at the Tar Heel and going to class, too," he added In the course of Cheshire's speech he was interrupted and asked to retract his statement that Bass did not attack individuals ex cept in their official capacity. Cheshire said, "I will not retract it, I will repeat it," and emphali :ally repeated his previous state ment. During the course of his defense of Bass, Cheshire asserted, "Neii has a right and duty to attack officials, as does any editor." The assembly was then charged from the floor of delving in per sonalities. "We should try to se lect someone." Gary Greer nominated Doug Eisele. Eisele took the floor and stated to the effect, that though he would like to run in the spring, his 'leanied to develop " . . l-v-to'" friendship and promotion of useful nowledge." "The two literary so- icties be ! "imie so interwoven in te life of ; 'his institution that when the doors eopened in 1875. one of the first of ici:d ac's ws o "reiaamrurate" ! he Hi ;md The P'.-i. I " The basic principles of student 'overnmenf .are found in the history f the two soeities. It is under t nd:dlp if one concludes that these "o soeie'ies have made their con tribution and that the stream of on the subject of "The Challenge history h.-s washed their ori"in-il that the American College Youth j 'unction into larger seas of responsi. Faces Today." He stated: "Our j bility leaving them with ereat pride country faces the greatest challenge j of achievement, bet without a pro she has ever been confronted with." j "ram for the future. "Our enemies have grown strotv?- ' "A suggestion for your future er while our Washington bureau- ; role is to provide a much-needed erats have sat complacently on their : 'abo"iforv whe-o lo-''ership can be big plush chairs and thought onl" , developed to the highest degree, of the next election. We must unite M'e ned l bo"ator;e-- in whi h arti behind young, vigorous and dynamic fi'-al coors boundaries a-e di-crd-leadership. ed. In the e-rly years these Soc- This doty falls upon the college ie'ies p-ovided such a laboratory. "This University needs more than vet a forum in which students can ham ner out ideas in the fullest -.er,s"--e through debate, exchange of ides and careful reflection. I sp.'rtd at tha' time. W.-Mace .-'so .!;erne f'y denied th; t ary poliiic I mecfin" oceured. Ye -to d y af crnoon. Kisele made :s candid -cy official and reported 'hat he had been encouraged to n il. Candida e Wiaston d-.-nied that he new of such a meeting, bet refused o comment oa whether or not he would reauin in the editorship in e. The former SP leader who reveal d his charges of political eon- iracy concerning high SP officials 'tvtikgd information with the stipulation that he would remain iiionymous. Others named in the "intrigue" accusation were former SP Chair man Jotl Fleishman, now in the University Law School. Mid Joiu- than li-i-dlcy, Winston's ii a nnger. campaign group, the leader of tomorrow. We must look to the future with a broad vision and a liberal mind. If we are narrow and petty even hope is lost." Aycock was introduced by House, believe this to be your most sieni who stated in effect that we had figant role and hope that you will mad in Boudreau's address a re- explore fully its possibility's." minder that we cannot take for Following Aycock's address. Re granted the liberties that we now presentative John Brooks of the Phi Tades were not presently up to i fnjoy. He then proceeded to introd- and the Council of Forensics un- what he would like for them ! lice Aycock who gave the main ad- veiled a trophy donated by the be. In declining the nomination he j dress of the evening. Council in honor of ex-Chancellor told the body "I'd like for you to; Aycock said: "'If past achieve- House, to be presented annually mention this to me aain in th3;imnt is a true measure of future to the winner of the Di-Phi debate, spring." (success and in many instances it House made the award to the The party then voted to endorse j has been the future of our Literary Dialectic Senate stating that he was Eisele as its recall election candi- j Societies can be a significant one. deeply honored ai d grateful to hav date-and adjourned. n t"e Debating Society was ( the award named in Ins uouur. Leaders Urge Sportsmanship At Duke Game The following is a statement re leased to the Daily Tar Heel by Buddy Payne, football team cap tain, and President of the Student Body Sonny Evans regarding the Carolina-Duke game Saturday: "The Duke-Carolina football "ame will take place in Durham this Saturday, and this year t II ? rivalry looms bigger than ever. It is a cherished and well-respected rivalry, characterized by :(o-d spei-tsmanship among the playe's a" ' students alike ant! bo'h sh u'd work to maintain this relationship. "In the past, there have been acts of immaturity and thought lessness which were dista-teful everyone and undermined t'r? good ri' alrv instead of adding 'o it. Vandalism an 1 violence n'y destroy rrooe" ly and cause u.v r-cessarv hard feelings between the schools. ! '"The Carolina football players i-f determined and :inviiins in day clean, rugged football, and ve urge the spectators to join in 1 di-nlny the same sort of atti 'ude in the stands. "With student cooperation from both schools, we can enthusiasti- ally look forward to this g?me nd can protect the Duke-Carol iin i'-p'-v into an even mare healthy one." tkt0mtm6miMmilM0i0 alii iftarftanl