WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 195
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THR1F
Gen. George C. Marshall Buried
Tuesday With Simple, Brief Rites
WASHINGTON - i.n (;.. C. , thr small Ft. Mycr Chapel the me
r: h,ii:. ardiitoct of idory in the J nories must indeed have ' been
Is rr.ittst war, was buried
!ny w:!h what must have been
s nplest liuuTa
eer yiven a
in ' I hU rank.
Orly mrmlxTs oi his family and
r.try p.iIHm:ii its were present
the oM warrior was lai;l to rest
r!irs'"n National Cemetery.
rae overlooks the capitol of
nve-nment he served .so lonj
i v.ir and in peace,
luuht I). I'.isenliower and Harry
- Truman, who have been cool to
!i other, were todav in the same
pe.v. lrawn together by the;
1 N they owtl to Marshall. j
I'ormiT President Truman, who i
lid itiiicil firt. reached across J
nml sr-mk hands with the Prcsi
i!nt when he arrived. Both looked j
K'U-mn. thoughtful.
Canon l.uthrr O. Miller, for- !
nrr t'hi-f of Chaplains. t S.
iiny. prayed:
We thank Thee for the memories !
1'ih gather about this ;reat life."
I'n the lmm) who had gathered in t
t the RAT . . . this week
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gone to
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George will tear out after Stev
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ford Shirts at $4.00 and $5.00.
Who would run away from a
value like that?
42
STEVENS - SHEPHERD
American rnrluctrl Siu-lntTeAcher Economy loa.a by Maupintour tbe
l.t rule at lt-rt ci. From $WS. all-inclusive, rammer departures.
RUSSIA IJY yUfXGRCOACU. Beginning Helsinki ac Warsaw. See
country hywayr., ru'il t-ni r!m Mucow. Leningrad. 17 day.
II Dl.iMf)l (I iyi TlU'R. Hufc.ia, Crimea, Ukraine. Czechoslovakia,
Poland. Cermy. P;ir,n Vldy, Itoyreuth Festival, Berlin, Scandinavia,
Prnrliix, Anuria. S it7rrlml.
COLLEGIATE CHICLE TOUR. Crniw Black Sea. see the Caucasus,
I'kraine. Cnmra, Ku-ia. White Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia.
Benelux. Berlin. F.njdand, Luxembourg. France.
B EASTERS EUROPE ADVENTURE. New route. Bulgaria, Roumania,
new hlway through Southern Russia, Ukraine, Crimea, Moscow, White Ru
Pia, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Krakow, Dresden, Berlin, Germany, Austria.
Maupintourp
great.
For Eisnhower there must have
been thoughts of how Marshall, as
Chief of Staff, had chosen him for
the lateful role of commander in
I In rope, a role that was to lift an
obscure army officer to internation
al acclaim.
When .Marshall died Friday, aft
er many an ailment and 78 fall
years. Eisenhower proclaimed na
tional mourning.
For Truman there must hare
been thoughts of how Marshall
returned from retirement to serve
bis administration as trouble
shooter to China, as Secretary of
Slate, as Secretary of Defense.
I.efore the services began Tru
man had paid his tribute to Marsh
all. He had been asked to sy a few
words for television cameras.
The former President's summation
: the general: "The greatest of the
nat in our time."
Yet anyone glancing casually in-
to the services
would never have ,
guessed this.
True
manv of thus nation's h:gh
o::icials. past and present, were
there. Cat the usual dramatic
l.i unshcs that go with top military
funerals were absent.
There wasn't even the horse
drawn caisson to carry the body.
Marshall had sa'd he wanted it
lpt simple. And It was.
Outside the chapel a band
playe.l "Faith of Our Fathers"
as the flag-draped casket was
drawn to the front door.
Inside Canon Miller was asking
Cod "To help us to prize highly and
to and carefully the gifts which
'.f.ueh loyalty and devotion have
I passed on to us, and grant that we
, may be as tru? a.s he was true, that
1 u may be a.s loyal as he was loyal,
1 ! and that we may serve our coun
I' try and our God all the days of our
I lives, through Jesus Christ our
I Lord."
! Then the audience said the Lord s
i I'rnyer in unison.
I The Rev. Franklin Moss Jr. of
j St. James Episcopal Church. Lees
' burg. Va. where Marshall main
J tained a home read from the
scripture:
"Let not your heart be trou
bled . .
Even this modest sl.ed crowd
did not follow the casket to the
fcrave, since privacy was asked
for the burial.
Kisenhower slipped out one side
c'oor; Truman another.
The family and the honorary pall-1
i oarers rode to the spot where a
simple tomb stood. Only one word
vr.s on it: "Marshall."
U.S. Charges
(Continued From Page 1)
peal by the exiled Dalai Lama to
the U.N. asking immedite inter
vention to halt what the Tibetan
ruler said were Peiping's attempts
to wipe out his people.
Kuznetsov declared Tibet was a
i"dend question which is already
bciiinninc to stink. If it goes to
hhn .isvpmhlv it will hepin to stink
worse."
Delegates took the view that
Kuetsov deliberately took a mild
er tone in today's speech in an ef'
fort to keep the Irish-Malayan res
lolution from getting the required
, two-thirds majority.
He said the backers of the
1 Dalai Lama were the ones who
I "kill and insult monks And nuns,
desecrate the images of Buddha,
steal sacrificial articles and even
turn monasteries into the strong
; holds of rebels." ,
He said it was impossible tor
stand for improving international
relations and at the same time
; support discussion of the resolu
tion. But Frank Aiken, the Irish for
eign minister, appealed to the As
sembly to back the resolution even
j if it risked aggravating the cold
'war.
1
See RUSSIA for
yourself in I960
See your heal Trawl Agent or write
1603 Sixteenth N. W.
Newsmen and photographers were
kept almost 150 feet from the cere
monies. The public was behind ropes
almost 300 feet away.
The final rites were brief.
Here on the ground once owned
Ly another famous general, Robert
E. Lee, the last words were said.
They could not be heard by the re
porters, but a mocking bird sang
beautifully in the glorious October
afternoon.
The services were a military
adaptation of the Episcopal
Church form.
The five-star flag of the five
star general waved in the breeze.
The U. S. Flag that covered his
casket was removed, to be given
his widow.
Chapel Hill Man Heads
Symphony Workshop
The second Little Symphony work-
t.An ,ll(in,f,n,H w hA North r..
liua Symphony in co-operation with
the Extension Divisiin of UXC is
scheduled for November 7.
I Morganton will be host to the
western Carolina workshop. Class
room and music teachers, music
c'ersonville, Morganton, Forest City,
n'ty leaders have "oeen invited to
attend the session.
Invitations have been extended to
Banner Elk, Elkin, Franklin, Hen
oersinville, Morgarton, Forest City,
Rutherfordton. Spindale, Sparta and
Watuaga County.
Mrs. Fred B. McCall of Chapel
Hill, director of the Children's Con
cert Division of the North Carolina
Symphony, will be in charge of the
workshop.
Registration for the Morganton
workshop will be from 10 until 10:30
Pioneer In Setting Up Models
Of U. S. Economy To Speak Here
A pioneer seeking to set up sys
tematic models of the United States
economy in order to make fore
casts, especially of changes in bus
iness cycles, will speak Tuesday,
Oct. 27, here.
Lawrence R. Klein, professor cf
statistics at the University of Penn
sylvania, will discuss "A Quarter
ly Forecasting Model for the United
States" at the UNC Seminar in
Economics and Business.
Professor Klein has also been as
sociated with the University of
Michigan and Oxford University.
One of the most distinguished men
in his field, he has written several
looks as well as research papers.
His mast well-known books include
"The Keynesian Revolution" which
deals with the theories of Lord Join
Maynard Keynes, English econom
ist, and "Economic Fluctuations in
the United States: 1921-1941." Pro
fessor Klein has also published a
textbook on econometrics.
The lecture will be given at 4
p.m. in the Faculty Seminar Room
or Carroll Hall.
The Seminars in Economics and
Business are one of a series of
School of Business Administration
WINSTON, SALEM, CAMEL
Contest Begins Oct. 5-Ends Nov. 20
4
i:-?..- -?V. t v A '- '-
1st PRIZE
G.E. 21 Inch "DESIGNER" TV Set
Prizes on display at the Y-Court Book Exchange.
Any student enrolled at the University of North
Carolina is eligible to enter contest.
Individual student turning in largest number of
empty packages of WINSTONS, SALEMS, and
CAMELS will receive 1st prize; next largest,
2nd prize; next largest, 3rd prize.
Empty packages must be in bundles of ten (10),
band&d or tied.
Empty packages must be turned in from 9:00 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m. at the Y-Court Book Exchange on
November 20th.
In cases of ties, coin will be flipped to determine
the winner.
A 19-gun salute roared out
across the valley. Rifles cracked
out another volley.
The sweet, sad sound of taps
then came for the man; who once
had the welfare of millions of men
under his command.
And, then, just at the end, came
a gesture unmilitary and deeply
touching.
Mrs. Marshall,, dressed in black
and heavily veiled, stepped for
ward and dropped a small bunch
of flowers on the mahogany colored
casket. She turned away and the
others followed.
The old general, who studied war
and won a nobel peace prize for 'his
work with the Marshall Plan, was
left alone on the quiet hillside.
a.m. for those not already regis
tered. The workshop will be in ses
sion from 10:30 a.m. until 1 pin.
Facilities at the' Hillcrest Elemen
tary School in Morganton will foe
used for the workshop. ,
According to Dr. Benjamin Swal
in, director of the Symphony, in
creasing enthusiasm has been
shown for workshops. To facilitiate
maximum attendance, , Little Sym
phony workshops this year are be
ing held in both eastern and west
ern communitiles. Attendance at
three workshops last year was 300.
Symphony workshops are planned
!- aid teachers in preparing chil
dren for concerts by the state
orchestra. Mrs. McCall will suggest
ideas for preparing children musi
cally and creatively for coming
North Carolina Symphony concerts.
programs made possible by tlx; j
Business Foundation of North Caro
lina. Eight seminars are planned this
year with outstanding business lead
ers and educators coming to the
UNC campus. Speakers will include
Mtson Smith, official of Whirlpool
Corporation; Charles E. Walker, as
sistant to the Secretary of !?
Treasury; Robert Calkins, president
of The Brookings Institution; Jay
M. Gould, managing director of
Market Statistics, Inc.; Simon Kuz
nets, professor at The Johns Hop
kins University; John L. Burns,
president of the Radio Corporation
of America; and Paul A. Samuel
son, professor at Masachusetts In
stitute of Technology.
UNC faculty members and grad
uate students participate in the
seminars as well as colleagues from
Duke University, State College,
Wake Forest and other colleges.
at the RAT . . . this week
25$ PIZZAS?
at the RAT
this week
15 PIZZAS?
iftiiii ii r 1
3rd
PRIZE
-'iris. h 1 i st's'-hA r
- - ut -i :y 5i if ii i -
Yack Pictures
Members of the Germans Club
and the Dance Committee are to
have their pictures taken for the
Yackety Yack today through Fri
day from 1 to 6 p.m. in the base
ment of Graham Memorial.
Also, fraternity
and sorority
members who
didn't have class
pictures taken
may have them
made this week.
These pictures
will appear only
in the fraternity
and sorority sec
tions and not' in
class sections.
Extension: juniors, first, second,
and third year dental students and
dental hygiene and pharmacy stu
dents may have their pictures tak
en for $1 'late fee) this week.
'The DTH regrets the error yes
terday when last week's schedule
was published by mistake.)
Botanical
Program
Gets Grant
A gigantic undertaking to 'catal
ogue all the species and specimens
of trees, shrubs, flowers, weeds,
grasses and ferns growing natural
ly in the two Carolinas has received
a National Science Foundation
grant.
The project, now in its fourth
year, has been awarded an addi
tional three-year grant of $25,300 by
NSF. "The Vascular Flora of North
and South Carolina" is the title of
the -study.
According to the chief investiga
tor. Dr. Albert E. Raoford of the
Department of Botany, the project
will be completed in 1962.
Already teams of botanists have
collected over 175.000 specimens and
traveled more than 120,000 miles
throughout the Carolinas.
In the process of their work, they
have dif overcd over 240 species
formerly J thought not to thrive in
either Nth Carolina and have de
scribetr"Uvo new species to science
that welf formerly not known.
Other JNC botanists heading" up
the plant field work along with Dr.
Radfordcihave been Harry E. A hies
and Dr.fc Ritchie Bell. Profs. J.
E. Adams and II. R. Totten of UNC
alshave contributed to the project,
as nave Prof. H. L. BlomquLst of
Dbke University, and Dr. E. O.
Beak of N. C. State College.
The county-by county plant sur
vey y teams of two has been sup
plemented by the cooperation of
CLASSIFIEDS
THE NORTHWESTERN HAS . AL
ways been a purely mutual com
pany, thus furnishing life insur
ance at actual cost. There are no
stockholders. The company is
owned by its policyholders. Matt
Thompson & Arthur DeFerry, Jr.,
Tel. 9-3691.
ATTRACTIVE EFFICIENCY
apartment two blocks from cam
pus. Two rooms and bath, furn
ished. All utilities paid except
electricity. Want serious student
or couple. Phone 7003.
2nd PRIZE
G.E. Stereo HI-FI Console Model
j ycjifejJ "'""''"5 " ' "
G.E. POCKET TRANSISTOR RADIO
(With Ear Plugs)
Covering
, FOREIGN STUDENTS
Classes to help foreign students
with spoken English will meet to-
m'ght from 6:30 to 7:30 upstairs in
the Y.
SYMPOSIUM PROGRAM 1
COMMITTEE
The Carolina Symposium Program
Committee will meet today at 4
pm. in the Di Hall of New West.
Yack pictures will be taken.
TALENT SHOW TRYOUTS
Tryouts for the annual Talent
Show, sponsored by the Y-Nite com
mittee of the YxM-YWCA, will be
held in Roland Parker I today and
Monday between 4 and 6 p m. Any
student, either individually or in a
feroup, is eligible to try out.- Ed
Crowe and Susie Cordon are co
producers of the show.
FRAXKEL SPEAKS
Dr. Jack Joseph Frankei, visiting
professor in the Department of
Geology and Geography, will speak
today in room , 112, New East. His
topic is "The History of Geologi
cal Investigation in Southern Afri-
ca.
Dr. Frankei, from the University;
of Natal, Durban, South Africa, will !
be here for one year. j
SYMPOSIUM INTERVIEWS j
Those who filled out applications j
for Symposium committees but j
were unable to attend the interviews j
last week may come by the Sym-1
posium office, second floor of Y
Building, any afternoon this week !
to talk with Jack La wing about a I
part in the I960 program. " j
i BOOK DRIVE j
Donations cf novels and standard j
textbooks published after 1945 are :
needed by the International Rela-:
tions committee of the Y. These j
books will go to Asian universities. J
Looks should be taken to the Y of- j
fice. 1 i
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Episcopal Church will hold
corporate communion, this afternoon
at 5:30 in the large chapel for all
URUGUAY BANKS SHIFTED
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, UPi
The government announced today
it had dismissed 10,000 employes of
government banks who have been j
on strike two- weeks for higher pay. j
me government will mre new
hank employes.
The government Saturday offered
the strikers a 10 per cent increase
which the union rejected.
collectors from many other schools,
on the secondary and eoHtge level,
in the two states.
kovy
83 r
WW
- . -
I 3
STARTS TODAY
Campus
Episcopal students and faculty
members,
YACK SECTION EDITORS"
Yack section editors will meet
Friday at 4:30 p.m. in the Yack
office for Yack pictures.
GMAB ACTIVITY
There will be a free juke box
I dance Friday and Saturday nights
9-12 p.m. in the Rencevous Room.
DIX HILL TRIP
Students leaving the Y at 1:30
p.m. today for Dix Hill are Roas
Dickenson, Pat. Fleming, Leafy
Pollack, Barbara Morgan, Linda
L'iscr, David Brooks, Bunnie Clem
ence, Pat Thomas, Reggie Hum
phrey, Charles Edwards, Paul King
and Richard Spivey. Others may
join the group by being at the Y at
1:30.
Y PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
The YM-YWCA Public Affairs
committee will meet Thursday at
thr Y from 5 till 7 p.m. Dr. Jorday
Cleveland will speak.
at the RAT
this week
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WED. OCT. 28TII I
SHJWS AT 3:30 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
DOORS OPEN 3 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
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REPRODUCTIONS
The print you need to brighten
yeur room is on display this week
i.t"the Intimate, at a price that
will please you.
The supply is limited, and the'
early birds get the jueiest worms.
Don't dawdle, chum, don't daw
dle! The Intimate
Bookshop
119 East Franklin Street
Open Till 10 P.M.
PANIC the SKIES!
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