Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 11, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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M If -!if.-.ia4r-W' -. Library Box S70 Weathcpsi Parlly cloudy, turning cooler with a chance of rain toward evening. S 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." Volume LXIX, No. 71 Complete (UPI) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1960 Offices in Graham Memorial Four Pages This Issue WC PHIL Y DIRECT. CONCL UDES is i Mm. OSOPH OR HUMAN RELAT1 ONS SEAL TNAR JL J JLJFJLJL JL U.S. Congo Consul To Aid Americans LEOPOLD VILLE, The Congo U.S. Consul Robert . Mc Ilvain flew to Stanleyville Saturday to aid any Americans threatened with slaughter in a leftist reign of terror in the Patrice Lumumba stronghold. As a deadline for bloodshed passed, there was nothing to indicate that Stanleyville strongman Bernard Salumu, a for mer secretary of jailed ex-Premier Lumumba had carried out his threat to behead Belgian nationals unless Lumumba was freed. Hoffa Request Denied WASHINGTON Senate racket investigators insisted Saturday that Teamster President James R. Holla appear Tuesday for a new investigation which will touch on bomb ing of an auto of a New Jersey company official who once testified against the union chief. Chairman John L. McClellan, (D.-Ark.), said that Hoffa request for a postponement of his appearance had been de nied. McClellan said that the teamster chieftain will not be questioned on "any matters or charges" involved in this week's indictment of Hoffa on charges of illegally using $500,000 in union funds for a Florida land deal. Four Anti-Castro Cubans To Die HAVANA A revolutionary tribunal in Santa Clara Sat urday condemned to death by a firing squad four anti-Castro Cubans, less than 48 hours after they tried to hijack an air liner. They were to be shot at dawn Sunday. All four were identified as members of ousted Dictator Fulgencio Batista's military forces, captured last Thursday after a dramatic attempt to force a Cuban airliner pilot to fly his plane to Miami, Fla., instead of Havana. Religious Rioters Act In Korea SEOUL A mob of religious rioters smashed into the of fices of Korea's largest newspaper here Saturday, ransacked the premises and then battled 1,500 policemen in a club swinging melee that left scores of persons injured. Police, who battled with trencheons and tear gas, an nounced they had arrested 1,101 of the riaters, including more than 700 women. The wholesale arrests filled up almost every jail in the city's district police stations. 7 J . mm 7 iianan jrantasy lonigbts Sunday Cinema Production WITH PROMISE OF. CHANGING SOUTH' Award-Winning 'Miracle In Milan' Story Of Dove "Miracle in Milan," an Ital ian fantasy directed by Vittorio De Sica, will be tonight's Sun day Cinema presentation. The storv concerns Toto, a small boy who finds a dove that can work miracles. Basically the film is a story of man's inhumanity to man, but the accent is on the positive ideal of human brotherhood and the warmth of the character Toto. "Miracle in Milan" has been described as a "beautiful unity of experience hovering deli riously between tears and laughter." It was awarded the Grand Prize at the Cannes Film Festi val, the International Critics Award, and the New York Film Critics Award for Best Foreign Film of the Year. Showings are at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall. Get Your Long Underwear and Come Caroling Get your long underwear out of that bottom drawer. Bor row vour room-mate's extra pair of gloves. And come caroling with the UNC Glee Club next Thursday night at 8:00 p.m. Everyone is invited to join the eroun which will leave from Y-Court. The group will sing their way through the campus stopping at President Friday's home along the way. They will carol down town in Chapel Hill, in frater nity court and at the Carolina Inn. The caroling is expected to end about 9:15 when the carol ers will go to Graham Memorial for refreshments. Goals, Girls Subjects For Dr. Morgan By MICHAEL ROBINSON America's national goals are embodied in the persons of four dainty little New Orleans school girls declared the keynote speaker to the N. C. Human Relations Seminar yesterday in Howell Hall. Edward P. Morgan, well- known news analyst, said that the four Negro firstgraders, who have been the subject of full-scale riots - in New Or leans, represent living freedom, which, must be fought for. He called this fight "the whole es sence of the democratic idea." Sparked By Order The New Orleans demonstra tions were sparked by a fed eral court order, to integrate the New Orleans school system. The four firstgrade girls were the first Negroes to enter a previously all - white school under the court order. It is no exaggeration at all to say that this tender-aged, dark-skinned quartet and their older cousins, the teen-age lunch counter sit-in partici pants, are the real freedom fighters -in this country -today,' Morgan said. Speaking with quiet eloquence Morgan said that the "sick shrews," the demonstrating New Orleans housewives, suffer from the "rabies of racism" and "the disease of fear, ignorance and hate." With reference to an essay by Dr. D. D. Karve, Morgan attacked "the bugaboo of sex," saying "I sometimes think that if we all had no sisters for the white supremicists to protect from marrying a Negro, who wasn't interested in them in the first place, the so-called race problem might well dissolve." Concluding his address en titled "Goals and Little Girls," Morgan said that now is the time for the forces of decency and moderation to drop their timidity and find their voices (Continued on Page 3) r mm 4 9 4 ' "J. , 7 4 & ? ' r i i , f Delegates From 23 Colleges Present For Two-Day Meet By HARVE HARRIS Dr. Warren Ashby, chairman of the department of philosophy at Woman's College in Greensboro, will cli max the North Carolina Human Relations Seminar this evening with .a talk on "The Promise of a Changing South." The speech will follow a luncheon in the north end of Lenoir Hall scheduled for 12:45 r.m. -HUMAN RELATIONS SEMINAR Ed ward P. Morgan (left),-ABC news commen tator, and Thai Elliott (right), UNC student, lead a workshop on "The Souih's Obliga tion in a Changing Wqrld" as part of the two-day Human Relations Seminar ending today. Over 23 North Carolina colleges and universities attended the seminar. (Photo by Ira Blaustein) Lectures Cram Last Week The earliest printed Christ mas card was that designed in 1843 by John Calcott Horsley, an Englishman. One thousand copies were printed and sold at one shilling each. Intramurals Confined to the infirmary yesterday were the following: Carol Kolakowski, Sandra Jones, Millie Franklin, Kather ine Pickrell, Charles Biggerstaff, Craig Moore, Blaire Plunkett, Herman Nichols, Rip Slusser, David Christian, Vincent Thom as, Linda Hutchins, Morton Jones, Alan Rubin and Jack Shaffer. An abundance of lectures and exhibits cram the last week of school this year. . . "The Life and Work of Fran cois. Villon" will-be the topic of the Humanities Lecture by Pro fessor Robert Linker tomorrow at 8 p.m.. in. Carroll Hall. Truman Predicts Jew And Negro Will Hold Top Jobs CHICAGO (UPI) Former President Harry S. Truman predicted today that Americans eventually will elect a Jew to the presidency and name a Ne gro vice-president. "I'll probably be dead in 50 years when that happens, but I'd like to live to see it," Tru man said. The former president told newsmen that the "Ku Kluxes were busy" in Indiana, south ern Illinois, Iowa, South Da kota and Missouri in ;the re cent presidential election. "The Bible Belt voted that way," he said. "It's too bad it had to happen." Truman Asked . s Asked at a news conference whether he felt religion would be a continuing factor in U.S. politics, Truman said, "No. Kennedy will make a good president and that will end it. "The first thing you know we will elect a Jew as president," he said. "Then we'll elect a colored man as vice-president." Truman was here to accept the "Man of the Century" award at a dinner tonight. The award is being made by the State of Israel bond organiza tion in recognition of the ex president's efforts on behalf of Israel and its people over the years. LAW'S ANKLE IMPROVES PITTSBURGH (UPI) Dr. Joseph Finegold said today that Pittsburgh Pirate 20-game win ner Vern Law's ankle gives him ,"only a minimum amount of pain" and should be 100 per cent sound by spring training. Law's right ankle was injured Sept. 19 when he. slipped on the wet floor of the Pirates' club house during their pennant winning celebration. Prince Hubertus zu Loewen- stein - Wertheim - Freuden- berg will speak on "The Ger m a n Resistance Movement Under the Nazis" Tuesday night at 8 in. Peabody Auditorium. He is sponsored by the Depart ments of Germanic Languages and History. The Last Lecture Series scheduled for Tuesday night has been postponed until after Christmas vacation due to other events set for the same night. "Star of Bethlehem" is fea tured daily' at 8:30 pjn. in Morehead Planetarium. Ackland Art Center has ex hibits of "Hudson River School 19th Century Painting" and "New Acquisitions." "Crime and Juvenile Delin qency," "Classical Manuscripts and Incunabula," "Carolina Quarterly," "Graham Memorial Activities," and "New Students Union," are the featured exhi bits at the Library. The Planetarium Building houses "Watercolors" by Robert L. Blake and "Photographs" by R. R. Russell. "A. P. Herbert Legal Hu morist" is the subject of an ex hibit at the Law Library in Manning Hall. Howell Hall features an ex hibit of the front page of daily newspapers on the day after election. On The Campus The Cosmopolitan Club Christmas party will be held at 4 p.m. today in the Negro Community Center on North Graham Street. The CC will play host to all the elementary school children in Chapel Hill. There will be a special Christmas program. Cars will leave from Y Court at 3:45 p.m., if you need a ride. Members are requested to wear their national costumes. Mayor E. J. Evans of Durham will be trie speaker at the regu lar - " Faculty" Club - luncheon Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Caro lina Inn. Mayor Evans will talk about his recent trip to Russia. Delegates from the 23 state colleges and universities on campus for the conference which began yesterday are in vited to attend the church of their choice this morning and then take part in the third meeting of discussion groups in Howell Hall. Yesterday, delegates listened to news commentator Edward P. Morgan speak on "Goals and Little Girls," then divided into five discussion groups which hashed over topics ranging from . Southern religion to Southern politics to Southern education to Southern economy. Morgan joined UNC student Thai Elliott in leading a discus sion on "The South's Obliga tion in a Changing World." Hear Welcome . After, registration in Graham Memorial, delegates proceeded to Howell Hall, home of the UNC Journalism School, -where Dr. James C. Ingram, asso ciate professor of economics, will address the Undergraduate Economics Club on "The U.S. Gold Outflow: Causes and Cures" tomorrow at 7:30 p.m in 104 Peabody. Questions and discussion will follow Dr. In gram's exposition of the prob lem. All interested students are invited. BE CAREFUL, BUSTER BERLIN (UPI) Christian Melzig wrote a letter to the Communist youth newspaper Young World" recently to complain about a radio he pur chased from the state-owned factory in Halle. He promptly received a let er from the factory's service department which stated: "We urgently request you to be a ittle more careful with that type of press complaint. It could have very uncomfortable results for you." The letter closed with a greeting for "unity, peace and socialism." The story was revealed Mon day by the "Young World." they heard a welcome by Stu dent Eody President David Grigg and the talk by Morgan. First meetings of discussion groups recessed to dine in Le noir Hall, then returned to Howell for a panel discussion on "The Sit-in Movement in the South." Two students from Carolina, one from State College and one from North Carolina College participated on the panel. Guest observers at the semi nar included three from the U.S. National Student Associa tion, two from the World Uni versity Service, one from St. Augustine College, a member of the national staff of the YWCA, and several from UNC. Late Permission Granted For Game Coeds will have a sign-out permission of midnight if they plan to attend the UNC-Ken-tucky basketball game Tues day. . This is not a campus-wide grant, but only for those coeds signing out for the game in Greensboro. If the coed returns early, she is to come in the dorm then, not wait for the clock to toll the magic midnight hour. UNC STUDENT LEGISLATORS: THEIR RECO. RDS A number of student legislators apparently have broken Legislature attendance regulations this year by missing two or more meetings. A legislator is allowed one unexcused absence, with the Rules Committee responsible for passing on the validity of excuses for absences. If he has no excuse for excessive absences, a legislator should be unseated, according to Student Legislature regu tions. No legislator has been unseated because of aliendanc regulations. On May 2 and November 3 a quorum was called. A num ber of legislators who had been present for the earlier roll call were absent from the quorum. This attendance report was submitted by UNC sophomore H. Evans Hemsath. The names of some legislators have been omitted from the report because they are no longer mem bers of. Legislature for various reasons, such as withdrawal from school, resignation from Legislature, etc. Others con tained may have withdrawn, but the records in the report are reflected in the rolls of the legislature. Effort has been taken to present this information as accurately as possible, but errors could have occurred because of incomplete legis lature documents. The names, dates of absences, party affiliation and dis tricts represented are as follows: BABB, WAYNE: SP-UP, MD 1 Oct. 6, Nov. 3 (quorum only) (excused) .'. 1 BOHANNON, STUART: UP (TW no number given) May 2, (quorum only) .... 1 BRITT, ROBIN: SP-UP, TW I Mar. 31, May 2 (quorum only) Oct. 20, Oct. 27, (excused) 3 BRITT, RONNIE: No party given, TM I April 7, Nov. 17 2 CHAPMAN, LOU: UP, TW (no number given) May. 2 (quorum only), Nov. 17 2 CLARK, JUDY: UP, DW I May 5 .......... 1 DULANEY, ELLIOTT: SP, TM IV April 28, May 2 (quorum only), Oct. 6, Oct. 20 (excused), Nov. 3 (quorum only) ; :..'1...;. --- 4 FARNHAM, SUTTON: SP, DM IV May 2 (quorum only), Oct. 13 (excused), Nov. 3 (excused) quorum only) -- 1 GREASON, MUFF: UP, DW I Oct. 27 (excused) - 0 GRIFFIS, MAC: UP, TM III May 2 (quorum only), May 12, Oct. 13, Nov. 10, Nov. 17 :............ 5 HARRINGTON, TONY: SP, DM VI Nov. 3 (quorum only) (excused) ;.. -- 0 LAWLER, MIKE: SP-UP, DM III .. .... 0 LEFLER, TAM: UP, TM IV .... .. ........ : 0 LORD, DAN: UP, TM I April 7, April 28, May 2 (quorum only), May 5 (excused), Oct. 6, Oct. 13, Nov. 13 quorum only), Nov. 17 8 LUNETTA, CARMINE: SP, DM IV April 28, May 2 (quorum only), Oct. 13, Nov. 10, Nov. 17 4 MATHERS, MIKE: SP, DM III May 2 (quorum only), Oct. 13, Oct. 27, Nov. 3 (quorum only), Nov. 10, Nov. 17 6 McCLISTER, MIKE: UP, TM III May 2, May 12, Oct. 6 (excused), Oct. 13 (excused), Nov. 3 (excused) 2 McCLOSKEY, JAN: UP, WD I 0 McLAUGHLIN, CLAUDIA: UP, TW (no number given) May 2, May 5, Nov. 3 (excused) 2 MERRILL, ART: (no party given), DM III April 7, May 2 (quorum only), Nov. 3 (excused) 3 OPPENHEIMER, JOE: (no party given), TM III Oct. 6 .... 1 OVERCASH, LAURA: SP, DW II April 31, May 2, Oct. 6, Nov. 3 (quorum only) . ............ 3 POOVEY, JIM: UP, DM I May 5, Oct. 13,' Oct, 20 . (excused) - 2 PRICE, DAVID: SP-UP, DM I Nov. 3 (excused) 0 RASH, DENNIS: UP, TM IV May 12, Oct 6, Nov. 3 (quorum only) - 3 RODGERS, SANDRA: UP, TW (no. not given) Oct. 20 (excused), Nov. , 17 . . 1 SOMERS, FLETCHER: SP, DM III April 21, May 2 (quorum only), Nov. 3 (excused) 2 STALLINGS, PAT: SP, DW I May 2 (quorum only), Oct. 20, Oct. 27, Nov. 3, Nov. 10, Nov. 17 6 THOMPSON, PETE: SP-UP, DM II (also Independent) .... 0 TIESLAU, CAROL: UP, TW (no. not given) May 2, May 5, Oct. 27, Nov. 3 (one of these was quorum only) 4 WHELESS, DWIGHT: SP, DM VI 0 WHICHARD, BILL: no party given, DM II Nov. 10 1 WOODRUM, CHIP: UP, TM II Nov. 3 1 YOUNG, DAVIS: SP-UP, DM II Nov. 10 (excused) 0 TURNER, JIM: UP, DM III May 2, Oct. 27 (excused) 1 j New legislatures starting Oct. 20 ELKINS, FRANK: UP, TM III Oct. 27, Nov. 10 2 DAVIS, BILL: UP, TM IV 0 FRAZIER, ELIZ.: UP, DW II Nov. 3, Nov. 10 2 MacDOUGALL, JEANNNIE: UP, DW II 0 WILLAMS, WARREN 0 DUNN, RICHARD: SP, TM IV Nov. 3 (quorum only) (excused) 0 WILLIAMS, DAVID: -SP, DM VI 0 New legislators starting Nov. 10 RENGER, JOHN: TM II (no party given) 0 SCHENCH, PAUL: no party given, DM V 0 f '111 t I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1960, edition 1
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