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THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 15j PAGE 2 THE DAILY TAR H6EL Letters To The Editor Norman E. Smith The utfical student publication ol the PuViluti n Ko;r; of the I'nivcrsi'y of North r.irolmu. where' it is j)i:h!Uhil Lu except Monday. ex.Miun.u ion pe noJ and summer term-v Kntercd ;s second das matter hi the po.-t oll.ee :i: Chapel 11.11. Nj.. under the act ! March P.. 170. Subscript ion rates: $4 Oil P'-r semester. ST Oil per ear The Daily Tar Heel is printed In the N"w.v Inc.. ("arrbiro. . ('. .rona-han Yardhv Anthonv W'olll f.mtoi; ASSOCIATK KMTiMt ASSISTANT KDITOlt MANAGING FlUTOKS NKWS KPITOKS I'l SINI'.SS MAN AGKK ADVF.IMMNG MAN AGKK SPURTS KMTOK I'ONTMIUTINV. i:i)iToi;s NIGHT KMIOK Nurses, Sports Editors, Grigg, And Strikes lion Shumate l.arry Smith. I.od Little Dei Daniel... Henry .!ae: Tim Burnett Harry Za.-lav Ke.i Friedman Frank Croud her, Davi Your.g Norman V.. Smith, .J.;hn .las'.ue' P.;;! i'nrtei That Gymnasium Nurse Tc the Eeditor: Today. I viewed an incident thai showed a lack of foresight and planned organization greater than I have ever viewed since I have been a student here at the University of North Carol During my physical education class, be--jinnina at 11:50 a.m., a friend of mine while Grigg and Fraternities To the Editor: ings they used to have or may now have to ward the Negro, and more particularly toward I quote David Grigg from his inaugural the problems of integration, they did teach address, which appeared in last Sunday's mc to have respect for the dignity and per- Daily Tar Heel. scnal feelings of all people. 'There are at least two maicr p- bl"'n, "N0 Pcrson always knows how another man now facing the fraternities. First the aea- ce's inside. No person always knows what demic regulations which were, placed on the may hurt anGter- Few white people in this fraternities last year. It is mv hone th-- country know what it is to be belittled and Ived in a squash game within a Woollen through the . faculty, and administration, the in'.ilted day after day. age after age. I don't The Good Word Comes From Castro 111 hid nIkmI Jennie nl ollnr some icll amusing .nul lidiiul- 1 1 in. lil !i. loine tn this dck. lint tin- most ciitci taining wis s.iwd ii I ucul.tx s tn. lil. when we nr:c IIK'I ,U till' m nI ollit 1 l the Lltl" t jt: i..uid,i missile It i 'in the el In k s t.l ) Fidel (astio. pinna donna 1 1 i.i 4 1 n t ii i t ( 'iih. . ) Chilli. !li) is llo ('III' tl minif his w-oids - oi his I li w el id plnu-.es - m ikes some i.itlui ,in l uunling ( l.iiuiv .in docs the pioli Ik .ind w i ii vlii jl til '41 lit who t.ipp (I (nit ttie niuslcttci. Among the lid hils ol ho.tst I uhiss i:u hided ,nr tin lollowing: 'Uilcniug to tlu- ihildieu .ii'il ( t lui iel.iti .n ol the it tin's (ol till' 'I.. I ( i llhie's I'MiIoMmU ieclll- li Hi. ('. Mo o.ud: ' I he h.ie tin1 hc.ntlclt svmpatlr. ot .ill tlu- peo ple of ('ul)i. Iieiause e .lie .ill lor one .nul one lot .ill." " " It would lie uonde' lnl il we did not h.ive to spend .i sinje icnt in .niiis :md .imniun it ion. 1 he tllllll is tll.lt tllost o tlu- H'MMIItts ol i ho v olut ion ; e Keiir inxest d in ti. utors ;ind oilier ((piipnient. W'v one this necessity to spenl nioiiev in alius .ind other w.n tin- lei l.i to Hie ( i mini. lis .mil the at t.iiktis ol our ("ountrv and oin in- ol I leu Castro w ith mingled emo tions when he litst took over C.ul;.. Wi- saw him at liist as a doe ot pi a.e sii.ui hin-4, the Cuban people Itc.ni the ties ol the nro-iiioii in li o I'.astiM.i: then , the noe!tv be- 'an to wear oil. as a i.ithev danger ous desj)ot with detiuit:' joteiuial loi d i tatfiship. I 1h de 1 1 ipin at ( last i o is i o eel lit " , i K It (. lit 1.1 I Is an .ii.ii i!ini; l.-'ie. Idling, tenilxin his people into lh ' kind ol abjci t sii!)iiUNsion tliat to national apalh lor a uhi' lien 1 1 o ip.e i . i l e ( i i , Pi l to Tin i in it e I t l.i l ai e siM i:ii e !ie w is . i anti d the 1 niled Mat.' I).' settled b the iea..s ai'.d inn "si ol Cu- 1 heedoni is li d uoin; kind ei ru'e i i'M lu i and liei that C.istio lias ( iiiens. C.tst io boasts- with meat emo tional lee I'm '4, anl impovt el tlu pitiiotii"' measures t.ken b "ii 'gar woikeis to insure the iounti s erotiomi; se. init in iase the sr.'4 r (piota i leduied - meisiiies mi. h i : I wage i lining ana uh ie i"i u ... . i i oluiit . I v. i .i , I, .i 1 1 it t . 1 1 I I : .In j .K k(1 s ol HIM K p rdence.' " Nie Head ol the I'SSR l i uie Mission Miting lla.na has d: lixeu'd to Di. !;iilel Casiio. I'l'nne Ministt i ol the Reo!ut ion.n (.ovtnnienl. a Ml- 1 lelii optei . as a ilt ol his (oiniin to oiiis. A -epti!ig the modem niiihine. 1) . Castij) said: 'We Use lhee ihkIi ines loi woiks (omieited with the l.aiufc Keloiin I'loiain. not loi militfi pui poses.' " Ms. 1 i . Pi inie Minister (at i o s eloipli vjl- aj)jno: . lies that ol 1 V 1 X 1 I' 1 U.W HI J MM UJIOWn Ml I S but the oveilones are Wi.lkUlg llolll". .Il ionise. We i.Uliir doiil " pi o ini ial plcnai as embl" sugar w oi kei s had much ( hoi. e whi .) the lesohitioii xvas as-ed. 'I his sounds so huh ! i like Stal.n-. i n : h uia' it t i i:g 1 ! s a )j i o al ( i! the m in es lowaid t licit oD! )l i -ion b loi ( e. Cuba, and her ruber ebullient leader, is in a rather uneasy po i tion in legaid to the 1'nitcd States. pi-.pr lie tool le.u .nr. in vi Crmna-uum court collided with the wall, se verely injuring his skull, and blood was flow ing from the inflicted wound at a fairly rapid pace. He 'immediately proceeded with others following, who were not naturally concerned, toward the r.urse"s treatment room, which was found locked. Suddenly, someone said: "Let's try the athletic treatment room." but upon arriving there, it was also locked. Tlu? boy- then ran to the dres.sing room where tne bas kets of "vm clothing are checked out the following was spoken: "Where can 1 find the nurse?" he ask'e I. Without glancing up. the attendant curtlv replied: ."Gone to lunch '12:00 2:00 p.m." The boy explained that eh had a gash in his head and wanted to know what he con! do. as by now he saw that he had lost a good amount of blood. The attendant responded: "Take it to tV infirmavv" For those cf you t'-p are not f i miliar with cur campus, the infirmary is ;;t least one-half mile away, and i?i this condi i tion that is quite a way to go in hot sweaty gym clothing. The point is obvious withoet I'u'-ther disertatlon. and little more needs to ho state-' as the issue is emphatically implied. This ,n ir.e shows "he pouret n:ean of planning in terms of student welfa'".1 and health that I have ever seen. Pebbly someone may con-.e does to dyirg hefn e ativoni' will take act i. n to improve this situation. Why can't the gymnasium ha"o an alie nate nurse present from 12:00 2:00 o m., an ' especially sine g"m classes are still beinu conducted. Also, my inquisitive mind wonders why the nurse needs two hours for lunch any way l et's try to improve this if we can David C. Hefelfinger On "Liberals" To the editor: Dear "Liberals' Why don't yen pious crusaders in th." North and South, as well as on campus, turn, your noble efforts to abolishing that barbaric system of state murders? How can true hu manitarians worry about the "right to sit "vn." as long as there is the issue of the If ( 'A nrP .t tlftonf rr-.T'A-.fc - ii i . . . . .v..vj.i f.viruiiuciiL, we Will ODtain a relaxation of those rules. . . ."" Apparently-Mr. Grigg wants to call the whole University to his aid to make "dear ole Carolina" a play school. This is quite funny, hew-over, for during his presidential cam but th'nking about it is not pleasant. I do know Cat people don't "get used to it" for ever. I am convinced that the Negro is NOT happy with his lot in life, as some say. It was NOT the white man that somehow in- paign, this great scholar told me personailv juried him with the vencm or ideas and am- that his platform included the promotion of bition and dreams. He isn't getting his an intellectual atmosphere on -campus. . . . any differently than did Sam Adams, John Maybe Mr. Grigg's idea of an intellectual at- Hancock, George Washington, or any of those and niosphere is Little Richard and basketball DeoDle who were violating a lot older and a games. I don't know. Jack Wagoner Brief But Pointed To the Editor: Please ask -Miss Brenda M. A. Claysnn to p litely pick up her principles, mount her burro, and begin her pilgrimage back "home to Canterbury. Robert L. Smith Elliott Cooper Allen B. Thomas E. andt Kennedy 'ii:ht to live Joe Green Norman To the Editor: Appearing on the editorial page of th: March 31 Daily Tar Heel was an article by Norman E. Smith. It . was a supposedly bi partisan analysis of the Democratic political situation. Although we could quarrel with ) accuracy of the article, we would especially like to point out that Mr. Smith's thinking might perhaos be a little colored by the fact 'int. be is "Kennedy for President" co-chair-n-.ai. in our Mock Democratic Convention. We trust that in the future Mr. Smith will not masquerade feeling as fact. We believe students backing other candi dates join us in this request. Randy Mack E-b Haskell Dorm First Aid Kits To the Students: Cut your throat' shaving this morning" Catch your hand on that splinter you meant to sand down? Slip and scrape yourself play ing ball? That's O.K. It'll only take a minute tn w ish it' off and apply some first aid. Every d' r-n has ample first aid supplies: or at least tit; ;' should. ! The trouble is they DON'T! All first aid supplies, if any. are supplied bv the students. Do vou know who holds the mVdical supplies in your dorm? Chances are you don't. While she i e e He v ilcnouin e s "agressions. Plots ami eon !.i- ai ie-"." she is m:c1v in need ol ein n mist business and is miking gie.il oeitmes to the Amei u n v.n alioner. The lathei ide di-t ( r. ( luban h aditi't' ii( fi nioie dexast iting die: i am i I n IliauUUose ol Hie awi.rge risen honei" inisdiicf ted missile. I hese aii' I he winds and phrases ol a 1 1 il -let. a Stalin. .. kin nshi hex . I he highllouu leinis ol devotion to Un people and ol ihe people's dexotio i lo ibeii (aiise ale uniaikabU lam iliar. I he all to mind Malin speaking el his I ie Year Plans or Klnush(he smoothing oci the agii(ultui. 1 pioblenis now be log l.u ed b ihe So iet I nion. We. like most ol the people o! the lice woil.d. jgieclcd the adcnt ho'.iev moon pu tures m n Amcr'u :i t i i ( ! M i d pel - iodif il is oiilx an example ol tlu kind ol ulopi in Iml'd i that awa:;s the Amei ii .;n isitoi in C uba. He. oi at lea-a l;is dollar, is welcome. And the more doll. . s. the merrier. We w ill be ei inteiesled to si e how tnauv moons piss Move the (luban peojile glow tiled ol th s tin god ol theirs and swil;h t In". i allegiaii' e , to an-)" hei It is to be epeited. hopelu'- at best howeev. that they will good ol (lub l astio do in t ,s ol in in ave .iter thiA letupoi ai I la . Iv soeti vealie ihat the . id the good ol ( ipi'itc jibe. 1 he w:.r l.iolish. but sooner an- bound io learn. Hammond, Friedman A'Yardley . To the Editor: A reply to RusJy Hammond's letter. Dear Mr. Hammond, l-i rr"lc to vo'-r litter of April 2. I would su'-i'iost that yo l are being somewhat childish in. your attack oi' Jonathan Yr.rdlcy. If you C irk ihat the editor made a wrong choice in Km Friedman as sports editor, why don't you ;av s' . and stop referring to Yardley as "The Gre.r God Yardley"? I believe that an editor In-; the right to choose his statf in whatever n:.!in r ! e desins. and if he feels thai a po sition might be better filled by someone of l-.is own choice to perhaps create harmony in that machine, then I submit that it is his pre rogative to make that decision. As for your attacking his motives, again you are hi -ivg somewhat childish. I am cer tain that Erie 'man's association with a fra ternity had no inrluence on Yardley's deci- will bring it up before the I.D.C. You can sion. As fer hi; ha- ng endorsed Yardley. that get them if you really want them, is a ilife-'enl mat: or. i would hope that in vi.-w i ! r, c- i'; :vivc Uv Y.-.r.llev" Bud Stanley you might have realised tha' Politics is a business, and it It'.s no ro :m for the person who cries when his toes are stepped tn. It's a cut -throat business w 1h winner-take-all. lot more serious laws than the trespass laws of North Carolina. Nonetheless. I respect a man's right to express himself. I respect Dr. Lake's sharp and agile mind. I respect his courage in pre senting a point of view that is not as popular in North Carolina as it is in some of the more backward states. I didn't respect him for the answer he gave to the person- who pointed out that Negroes don't like to be called nigras. That was when he started talking about g od Christian parents as though he were the only person around who had ever had any. Maybe some would say that it is a small point, hut I think it is important. If we really care about other people even if we don't want to eat in the same place with them wc dr.n't go out of our way to insult them. I am sure that Dr. Lake's palate can form the correct pronunciation of that word. Maybe his parents were good and Christ ian, hut if they were perfect I think we would have heard about it by now. If Dr. l ake and my Spanish instructor, who almost blew himself out of the room while applaud-, ing Dr. Lake's insulting remarks, don't know it, I will tell them that clever words do noi substitute for kind words and they do not compromise for n affront. I wonder if Dr. Lake is as compassionate toward the Negro as he says he is. Sir: I would not hesitate to sign, except that I mentioned my Spanish instructor and I think I have more respect for his right to express himself than he has for mine. I am sure everybody vho knows me knows how I feel about these things and I hope that my not singing will not prevent you from printing my letter. "The Population Explosion" To the Editor: One of our Symposium speakers. Dr. Karl Sax, gave a talk last Tuesday on the "Popu lation Explosion." Those of you that attend- If vou were to accidentally cut vourself ed this lecture also were treated lo one of you would have to knock on many a dorm Dr. Sax's ireoueni '.jades against the Catholic door before you ceuld find even a bandag". Church. Of course rf it isn't a largy gash you coul '. It is unfortunate that Dr. Sax finds it just disregard it. Why bother to run over to necessary to bolster his position by grossly tne infirmary? The worst that can happen is misrepresenting the position of those that that infection might set in and you might die. disagree with him. His clever and mislead- A first aid kit in each dorm would c-)s ing way of using quotations makes the late the I.D.C. less than $125 each year. This is Senator McCarthy seem like a comparative far less than the cost for the fire extinguish ers which are never used. Swag Grimsley. president of the I.D.C.. states: "I wasn't aware of this need but I would certainly be in favor of putting first aid kits in the dorms." 'ou will use them at least once before you graduate and that once will be enough to show you that they were needed. amateur. For those of you that may be interested in this problem ami the position taken by the Catholic Church. I would recommend the article "World Population and World Food Supply." by William J. Gibbons of Fordham University and Thomas K. Burch of Prince ton University in the 1960 National Catholic Almanac. I would be happy to loan a copy- Mention it to your dorm president and he t0 anyone interested. On "Brotherhood' To the Editor: For those of you who may be suspicious of Catholic publications I would recommend the recently published book by Richard Mr. Fagley, The Population Explosion and Christ ian Responsibility (Oxford U. Press, I960). Dr. Fagley is an ordained minister of the t n Letters and the Like Il need pen eplile nl be biought to the attention ol om deoted leadeiship Ihat todays ediloiial p.ig,e is dammed to the Mini wi h all us ol tiiie letleis to the ed. loi . We have neer made am public statement iT poliiv lonieining the punting, ol lelteis to the editor, so we lei ided in a moment ol meta physical inspiration to make a 'gve.it and e.u tlisliakiuo announcement oi the methods we will use to keep the editorial pag' vanel liiial to be inn. miuh has been sitting in this '.mc some We welcome nyitli'opeii aims al! letters written l students . and promise to piint them. Mxmcr or l;.trT, unless they are leally obscene or touM be construed as libelous. We hope that this will not discour age all the people who have things to say I rum saving them; on the contrary, we are most anxious to liae auv and all interested students use the Dailv ! Heel as a sotird ing boaid lor their opinions and. il lhe so desire, prejudices. Readeis should knov.'. however. Ki.it we hac a luteal ileal or ma- (1 w hii h i;i:e loi tim.- now. and we lecl an ooiigaiion to l mi i oi m.s as soon as possible. I hcicloie. il your lettei does not appear the dav ;.l!ev you sent it. please hae lai h in th; "(treat (.od" - we p I'limc that vour hour w ill come. .While we are on sui li mundane subjects, a pre icw ol w h: i an be expected on this page might order. Shortly a long and peiccptixe study of the I'nive si.y utilities will be inn. written by one ol the campus' most- authoritative OKI'S. Dais Young" will hit the load with Addison Hewlett lor a comMc and that Rusty, is what happened. Yardle won the editorship by sen 4 Hi v j' and e'est tout. If. as you say. ek ' ng tin- editor is such a farce, then why dii.i.'i you run? Wake up Husty; you needn't worry about Yardley's not sleeping, . because he's not a "Great God." but he'll probably do a fine job his way. Bcb McCormack (Tc clear up a good deal of confusion, we might dc well to point out that Ken Fried mt. dissassociated himself from his frater nity during his freshman year. He is now a junior. The Editor) This is just a mtic ciemcanon u soi.k m Congregational Church and executive secre my almost brothers and William II. Whyte Jr. tary of lhe commission of the Churches on They all laughed at me and their unity In1ernational Affairs. It may come as a sur was strength. The image of man laughing at prisc to thoso (hat heard Dr gax but Dr his weaker brother and one time friend. r-dy is of the opinion that "The Catholic Funny thing brotherhood, you need a sub- iteratin.e on parenthood and population at Unified Europe It seems that the pressures of the cold war may produce a strong intcgrationist movement a; the center of Western Europe. There has alreac'v been the beginning of such a reaction, and ther? are indications that the movement will gaii strength in the next few years. France and West Germany have a strong desire to - have an equal share in the determination of the policy of the West. JSoth of these countries to some extent resent the superior position of Great Britain and the United States in the pro-western bloc. They want to be on an equal footing and not occupy a minor place m the world's future. France's explosion of a nuclear bomb in the Sahara, and West Germany's move to establish bases in Spain are both expressions of this feeling. This desire among France and West Germany is a key stimilus which could push the integration of several coun tries in the center of Europe. The basis for this bloc has already been estab lished by the formation of a trading association-. The members of this trade group called the Inner Six are France, Free Germany, Italy, Belgium. The Netherlands, and Luxembourg. These countries form the heart and core of the European continen" Seperately they are relatively weak, but collective ly they are a force cf power. The Inner Six rep resents the great maiority of the European marki-t and a vital part of the anti-Communist alliance. Even now. Great Britain is starting to feel the ecomcnic effects cf their alliance in trading. One of the key ideas behind the formation e! this group was that of eventual economic and poli tical union of the members. A union of this sort would be a re'atively independant political an I economic power which would have to be reckoned with. It would be a strong force against the Eastern Comme i countries, and could probably in the next dr a create a strong defense against any commui ' t a'-cssim. The 'io hi mi country in the center of Europe i cert-hi h? Germany. For this reason German-, is l.U't'd i - the most important member of anv such iila a' ion. France and Italy together, how eve -. would represent an effective balance aga'mM 2iv attempt hv Germany to control the group. . Fran of cc rse, still has some fear of tho Gerv-'ns. but th? fear is lessening more and more, a i i'!he French -realize that a" European political ur.ii n would help France to regain seme of her past glory. The fear of Germany's power is no! to be a major obstacle to the future politi cal integration. Some obstacles do exist, to be sure. One is the far of the small countries such as Belgium an.'! The Netherlands that they will be the puppets of the group and have no control over its actions. "he smaller countries will want some effective n-arentees against complete loss of their sov- -enenty. The freedom of each country is in fad;. I' e major obstacle which must be overcome if any union is to be accomplished. The Outer Seven was formed to combat th Inner Six but it is of considerably less significance than the latter. The members of the Outer- Seven .. are Austria. Denmark. Norway. Portugal Sweden. -Switzerland, and most important Britain. These countries are primarily the former sea spowcr an 1 the weaker industrial powers. Their long range aim is not rio'itical union, but to counteract the formidable inner fade association. Collectively they do not have the great future potential of their adversarys. The United States will enter neither of the-c aMiances. of course. We have greeted the creation of the Inner Six with somewhat unexpected en tnusiam. One of the reasons for our support of the drive toward European integration 'is the be lief that it would lead to a much more stab'e Furone less dependant on the U. S. It is hard t find ' a reason why we should fear a stronger Europe. s the economic and political cold war contin ues and the nations of Asia and Africa slowly ne out of their primitive states, the drive for this in tegration is likely increase. These countries co.-W-tivolv can d?al mu-h more sucessfully u! i the problems they will face in the next decade or so The revolution of Africa and the economy threat of the communists will put a continual strain on Europe and present a challenge whic.n must be met. urban area for it to ejxist. Dr. Lake's Views Joseph M. Deutscn To the Editor: As Dr. Lake says, I too was raised by good. Christian Southern people (also white-. My parents are hanuy leading any crusades for integration either. My parents too taught me many things and had a great deal of in fluence on my thinking. But despite any fee!- lcast from the" perspective of scholarship and volume, makes our Protestant output look rather amateurish." These men do not necessarily agree with the Catholic position nor do Catholics agree wiih everything they say. but unlike Dr. Sax they have taken the trouble to de ternvne what the Catholic position isand arc therefore able to discuss it intelligently. Richard A. Lamanna he in highly o o o Q. V0' PftVUSSg 0 PSiVATB sow cut tacb AcrotS THAT KASCAU (OUT OP TH&gS- OI l lav am I then vei'rn o inlo in us ol the dilli' iilties hcimg a i in to h. :e as Mil' let he trawls Ironi h in; t. (i.nv Suva will e'aho - s 'n ;fe on some of the di e' tio Ikis taken in the n ist and A 1 ' now. Ami we. ol oir.f timie to d.o'e oirt our d lilv Jiisc of to I Z W PI I O1- - ' , 1 f & v-i r X 7 Y L if THAT '5 ClGHf -5 I'UU X .J f U N I Y, ,, H CkCAff LT,.j WHAT ' VHI-IWWr' Ql i v w u vi , , , rj , , i, - I - KxfTi .'a Afraid to I I i just can't make myself rv ot cw. sxp HAVE YOol VsTO THE ... GO THROUSrt TriJSE POORS... LIBRARY ) lEF,4 J3 :v navq a 're ncm. fea.s. tei.sirs.. iv. Disarmament The new disarmament prcpcsal seems too good 'o be true, and judging fjem past hopes that have fad ei, it prc-hably is too great a thing to over happen. Li aH likelihood, there is a catch in the plan. The cVficdty will be to persuade Mr. Khrushclvv to the id a. He probably has plans that do rot c ine-Lie wi.h .rrse cf the Western nations. Russia may not agree even whh the idea of anyone looking into her irternal" affairs, much less alleging any au thority over these matters. Her past actions indicate th:-'t she will most likely shy away from allow fog an ir.lernatinal board hiving ultimate control over her military matters. Such a plan goes contrary to the gran cf Tlussian thought & pdicies. past and present Even i; Mr. Khiu-hchev did favor a disarmament plan, it is probable that he would much rather hae a program of his own accepted by the world. The Hen of atlo-vi g the ha'.ed capitalist to gain the glory of being peacern-kers would gall his vanity and upset his cm i fully planned propaganda strategy. The c -isequences cf putting the disarmament plan in'.n p. ac ice ave dime st too beautiful to conceive. One i! ah mutrarv mighL G us imaginaticn to e ivision aa i hatreds that would dwindle of the various r.atiorLs were hed. Ger-e would he fenrs of missiles, satellites. fallout. .Mankind could be said to have reached true na.uri y it .such a disarmameiit plan .-hould be ac ce "ted. As d'.f'icult as it is to imagine ihe actuality o! t t?l i.sir:n .i.vm. i. .s .he cn'.y way out cf a hat coul i vc y we'd hv a fa'al s a e of world affairs. History ;h i v? fnir'y C3i:c!u'vely that th? cae uuchar.ging war:d is chege. -Nothing is pemanent. his is o obvious that it is a truism ra s :h.;t th: pres.v.t state of se.ni-war. factor ia th :'! pv The.e.ere, i ,-' . jill-pc .'( Ca... - C. aie t r o al.irr-a ive, i(-tal war or complete peace. Which ai .P!n:i.;i; U it he? The world is wait: f- liit-' ai.s.-ver lii-i iti leaders will give. U aha foiLvs th tV ne:e
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 7, 1960, edition 1
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