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Weather Yesterday's advisory from Miami underestimated the hurricane in thai city. Lat est report from South Bend promises more bad weather. Volume LXIX, No. 15 Your Film Group Begins Sunday Flick Series The Sunday Cinema, a new free series, will be one of the major projects of this year's GMAB Films Committee. Under the leadership of War ren Williams, the committee is inaugurating this Sunday eve ning series of "international films of cultural importance" in addition to expanding its sched ule of Friday and Saturday night free flicks. "We are planning to show more films this year than ever before," Williams said, "and have tried to provide recent films with something for every body." Something For Everybody These "something for every body" movies include such var ied presentations as "Battle Cry," "The Eddie Duchin Story," "Good-bye Mr. Chips," "High Society," "Treasure of Sierra Madre," and "From Here to Eternity." The Sunday Cinema will offer "Brink of Life," (an Ingemar Bergman film), "Gervaie" with Maria Schell, "Nights of Cab- 'Lone Wolf Chapel Hill The "Lone Wolf" will invade Chapel Hill Thursday evening. No, he's not a representative of a neighboring institution of higher learning, but one of the last of a vanishing breed the explorer who goes it alone through the wild African brush. Hector Acebes, .a young Colombian adventurer, will pre sent the first film and narration program of the new Graham Memorial Travel Adventure Series, Thursday night at 8 in Memorial Hall. Tickets SO Cents Tickets for the presentation will be 90 cents at the door, but a combination ticket is available for $1.75, which will provide admission to "Africa Astir" on Thursday as well as the three additional programs in the ser ies. These presentations of 90 min ute duration will feature Sasha Siemal, "The Tiger Man," a program on the unexplored Arctic regions, and an exciting saga of mountain climbing via J am - 7 f . ,. (Jr- " : : ' , r It" YACK . OFFICE MOBBED when students scheduled to have their class pictures taken wait until the last two days. Yearbook officials urge that for the remainder of the picture taking ' ' U.'I.C. Library .Serials Dept. Box 870 -efiapsl Hill, ICC. Complete (UPI) GMA6 .-.V.V.V.V.V.W., iria," "Best Years of Our Lives" and tomorrow's inaugural pres entation, "The Crucible" star ring Simone Signoret and Yves Montland. Hosis Provided All films Friday, Saturday and Sunday series will be shown at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall. In addition to se lecting and scheduling the films, the committee provides hosts and hostesses for the perform ances. People interested in working on the committee will have an opportunity to sign up during "GM Committee Sign-Up Days," Oct. 11-12. About 15 volunteers are needed, according to Wil liams. In addition to his work with the Films Committee, Williams is on the Honor System Com mission, the Campus Affairs Board and is publicity chair man for the Young Republican Club. He is a sophomore from Louisville, Ky. and is affiliated with Chi Phi social fraternity. To Invade Thursday boat as described by Capt. Irv ing M. Johnson. Premiere Thursday Thursday night's premiere program is expected to be one of the "most fascinating to be presented, here in .-quite some time," according to GM Director Howard Henry. "In fact," Henry added, "the entire series has been quite popular on campuses throughout the country." The Lone Wolf will narrate films of his solo jeep treks through the heart of Africa, and will present vivid accounts of life among the savages. Tribes Fear Groups Acebes prefers to conduct his expeditions alone because he finds that "many primitive tribes are afraid of groups, but will permit a single white man to live among them." An accomplished linguist, Acebes makes it a habit to pick up the basic vocabulary of the tribes he contacts. This flatter ing process coupled with a mas tery of sign language have given him entry into many primitive communities. Up For Yack Pix Wire Service Y DC Meet To Feature Jack ison Sen. Henry "Scoop" Jackson, Democratic Party national chairman will address this year's state convention of the North Carolina Young Demo crats Clubs scheduled for Ra leigh, Oct. 20-22. Jack Lewis of the UNC club made the announcement at Thursday night's meeting - in Gerrard Hall. . Jackson will speak to the Young" Democrats at convention headquarters " in the Sir Walter. Hotel on the first day of the meeting. Chance to Hear Truman Democrats will also have a chance to see former President Harry Truman, vice-presidential candidate Lyndon ; Johnson, 1952's presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson and Republi can Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson who will at tend the State Fair, which will be holding forth at the same time. Further convention, plans call for a dance that Friday night with music provided by Les Brown. Norman E. Smith, recently named as chairman of a Stu dents for Kennedy organization on campus announced that this year his group would be work ing closely with the UNC YDC'ers. Campaign Outlined "The Students for Kennedy will be concerned with litera ture, campaign buttons, tele phone calls to city residents and a possible correspondence cam paign directed at state news paper editors," Smith said. Matt Reese, state coordinator for the Kennedy for President campaign addressed the meet ing. The next University YDC meeting will be Oct. 13: Tenta tive plans call for having State Senator Spencer Bell of Char lotte as guest speaker at that time. Faculty Named Three faculty members of the School of Public Health have been appointed delegates to the White House Conference on Aging to be held in Washing ton Jan. 9-12. Governor Luther Hodges has appointed two of the professors to represent the State of North Carolina. They are Margaret Blee, associate professor of pub lic health nursing, and John C. Cassel, professor of epidemi ology. t mm r ' ; "iA iJ: i. r season, subjects come to the basement of GM on Monday, Tuesday, and Wed nesday. Friday's line stretched over the GM basement and up the stairs to the information desk. CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER iMln Obstruction' Is Technique, Kennedy Says Makes Accusation In New York HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (UPI) Sen. John F. Kennedy's camp fired a counter-blast at Vice President Richard M. Nixon Friday by blaming "Republican obstructionism" for defeat of the Democratic standard bear-. er's legislative program in Aug ust. Pierre Salinger, the presiden tial nominee's press secretary, made the statement in reply to Nixon's contention in a cam paign speech at Boston Thurs day night that the summer ses sion of Congress was "a monu mental failure" for Kennedy. Salinger talked to newsmen while Kennedy enjoyed a day's rest with his wife, Jacqueline and their two and a half year old daughter, Caroline, at the family's Cape Cod resort home overlooking Nantucket Sound. . Because he did not arrive un til almost 4 a.m. from Syracuse where he had completed a two day campaign . tour- of Upstate New York, Kennedy called off a scheduled 9:30 a.m. EDT tele phone talk to a meeting of milk producers in Syracuse. But shortly before noon he video taped a one-hour special tele vision interview which is to be shown Saturday night on the NBC network. AP Chief To Speak Monday Sam Summerlin, chief of The Associated Press bureau in Buenos Aires, Argentina, will be guest of the UNC Press Club when it meets next week. A native of Chapel Hill, Sum merlin studied at Carolina in the Class of '48. After gradua tion he went to work in Raleigh for the AP. In 1951 he was transferred to Japan before becoming a war correspondent in Korea in 1952. The same year he became a war correspondent Summerlin was married in Tokyo. Assigned to Cuba Havana, Cuba, was Summcr- lin's next assignment. He wasj the chief AP correspondent there, 1954-55. Then in 1955 he took his present job in Argen tina. Summerlin will be introduced by Walter Spearman, professor of Journalism. His informal talk to the club probably will center around his experiences as a foreign correspondent and his interpretation of events in the countries where he has worked. Before Summerlin talks, President Ed Riner has planned a short business meeting to ex plain the regulations regarding the use of Howell Hall, the new School of Journalism. At the close of the club's meeting, Mrs. Norval Neil Luxon will serve refreshments. Meets In Howell j The club will meet in the stu dent lounge on the second flor of . Howell Hall at 7:30 p m- Monday. Last year the meetings were at the home of Dean and Mrs. Luxon. Riner said the meeting is open to journalism students and other interested persons. C(Tflji((i ;! w5, '4 - 4 t J--'''-, - - ' , x - ; I - - ' 4 - ' t xi s j- v " lr -w ' ' - J j 3 5 & v v s ' , f V y J , , -WvAft AS- . S f. r X " - 1 - J&is -Sjfcs , '4 E T -v '-ft , 4 s I - -'- - 's i ' v - I' - I I '"1 , , 1 '' ' I ? - , ' 1 V - - - f - I-?; . . - - - -J tf ' - -----'---;,....:.: -. j mi " ' '' Dem der 0 Lcl ecause By HARVE HARRIS Matt Reese, state coordinator for the Democratic Party told a meeting of Carolina Young Democrats Thursday night that he was for the Kennedy-John son ; ticket simply because they're Democrats. "The candidates are the re sults of 160 years of Demo cratic history; their heritage is that of Jefferson, Wilson, Roose velt and Truman," Reese con tinued. "Look at the goals and plat forms of both parties," Reese told his Gerrard Hall audience mere are tne reasons we should vote for Kennedy." "If you can't believe in the history shown by the Demo crats, then there is no need to be a Democrat just because daddy was," the West Virginian said. (Reese is generally given credit for Kennedy's success in West Virginia's primary.) He then went on to note that he himself was born into a Re publican household. Never Voted GOP "But I never voted Republi can," he said. "I decided while I was in college to be a Demo crat, not because of any one man, but because of the party itself." Reese went on to indicate his disapproval of the national farm program under. President Eisenhower bv noting that "Secretary Benson hasn't done too fine a job." Answering a question con cerning the labelins of is.en- nedy-advanced policies as "so cialism," Reese replied by ad vising the questioner to an swer social questions with social answers. We can not answer them with individualistic solu tions." Cites Social Security He went on to cite the social security program and the Ten nessee Valley Authority begun under President Franklin D. Roosevelt. YACK PICTURES Due to crowded conditions, FRESHMEN may have their 1961 Yack pictures made free on Monday, from 1-6 p.m. There will be a late fee of $1.00 for freshmen Tuesday through Fri day. Monday through Friday, Oc tober 3-7, pictures will be taken of Public Health Students, Medical Students 1, 2, 3, Sopho mores, and Graduate Students from 1-6 p.m. in the basement of Graham Memorial. Dress will be black sweaters for women and dark coats and ties and white shirts for men. Extension: Nurses may have their pictures taken all next week Monday through Friday -or a late fee of $1.00. 1, 1960 Offices in 17 r For Cnd 'ariy s Heritage "When those programs were first proposed, there was talk of bankrupting the country Well, the country hasn't been bankrupted, and TVA brought prosperity to three million peo ple in the area." Reese urged Young Demo crats to work for the . party. "You can . have the best man and the best platform and if you don't get the voters registered and to the polls on Election Day, it won't do you any good," he said. "Of course, you young peo ple can't begin by being secre tary of state. I began by carry ing bunting for a convention. The reason I'm not carrying bunting now is because I work ed hard and because there were plenty of young people right Suicide Attempt f NICE, France (UPI) Brigitte Bardot's psychiatrist said Fri day that the sexy movie star's suicide attempt "could not have proved fatal" but that her ex treme state of nervous depres sion compelled him to keep her in complete isolation. Dr. Pierre Namin, one of France's best known psychia trists and director of the Saint Francois Clinic, said that Miss Bardot who was rushed here after takimr an overdose of sleeping pills Wednesday night probably will be out of the hospital within a week. Not Have Been Fatal "Miss Bardot's attempt could not "have proved fatal," he said. He did not elaborate on what he meant. "However, she is in a very advanced state of nervous depression and we have had to isolate her completely." Up until now nearly 48 hours ter being found unconscious under a bush near her Riviera villa the isolation order has applied even to her husband, Jacques Charrier. Fits Ruin Marriage Charrier,: whose jealous fits were reported to have put their marriage on the rocks and Miss Bardot into an isolation ward, arrived from Biarritz Thursday looking haggard and worn. In stead of going to his wife's bed- INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary Friday include Barbara Phil beck, Lillian Bost, Sharon Sul livan, Julia Smith, Charles Bo lick, James King, Linda Kolla ham, Louis Karmel, William Watkins, Reed Nelson, John Barrow and Earl Mcore. . fr i i Graham Memorial adafes m n fci fn behind me who wanted to cet,hamton and Schenectady, N. Y., into politics too," Reese said. Discusses Race Reese then discussed the Ken nedy race through the primaries and the national convention at Los Angeles. "Jack didn't win in Wiscon sin by as much as he wanted to." (Kennedy carried 10 of the 16 districts.) "The reason was that the campaign was too tight. Those people up there had 'Ken nedy' coming out of their ears. If they had voted 10 days be fore they did, he would have had all 16 districts. Then in West Virginia, the slow start that the Wisconsin situation caused gave him just the right amount of time to make an effective campaign." (See DEMOCRATS, Page 3) Movie-Goers Relo side he went to nearby St. Jean Luz and returned to his hotel. Dr. Namin said that the ques tion of a visit from Charrier, whom Miss Bardot was reported to have described to friends as "a little Boy Scout," has not been considered yet. Only Visitor Her only visitor so far has w " a w iV sx -J A c T , v y " Jt yy , J g ' J i ; iff i '- v ' ? " i - I i Z y, ,;' ' -A- 68 years of dedicated serv ice to a better University, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, whose motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone of an academic community." Four Pages This Issue n x.. :ommee iircs storoo snersca Takes Day's Rest In Family Home EN ROUTE WITH NIXON (UPI) Vice President Richard M. Nixon accused Sen. John F. Kennedy again Friday of con tinuing to use a "distortion" technique in picturing America to a Communist - threatened world. Nixon, toughening up his presidential drive as he flew from New England back into New York, said Kennedy "owes a responsibility to the nation, as well as to his party, not to distort the image of America." He said such tactics feed the Communist propaganda mill. His latest blast at Kennedy was made in a speech at Bing- before reaching his overnight stop at Troy. Broome County Sheriff John M. Perhach estimated there were 15,000 persons in the square at Binghampton and 15, 000 more lining the streets lead ing into the downtown area. Nixon commended his Demo cratic opponent for having "ad mitted his abuse of fact" in say ing that 17 million people "go to bed hungry every night in the United States." He noted that at Buffalo Thursday night, Kennedy revised this original statement, and Nixon then charged that Kennedy had com mitted another "gross distor tion of the truth" when the two candidates met in their Monday night television "debate." OF Ii 1 I r i - been movie producer Christine Gouze-Renal, godmother to Miss Bardot's only child, Nicholas. Dr. Namin denied that he ever had said that Miss Bardot's "mental balance" was in danger, and told newsmen that despite her depressed condition she spent a restful night and is eat ing normally. 4 " Of A slot
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1960, edition 1
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