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Serials Pept.
Box 870
Cfeapel Hill, H,C
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of an academic community."
Weather
Moslly fair wiih chance of
ihundershowers. Tempera
lures in 60's.
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1961 '
Four Pages This Issue
Volume LXIX, No. 106
Complete (UPI) Wire Service
Offices in Graham Memorial
World News
In Brief
By United Press
J. P. Kcnntdy
$ BILLION BILL APPROVED
WASHINGTON The House Ways and Means Commit
tee today approved President Kennedy's $1 billion emergency
proposal to extend unemployment compensation benefits for
jobless workers.
After three days of closed hearings, the committee ap
proved this first part of Kennedy's program to help the un
employed. The bill would provide almost a billion dollars in
extra relief to the 3,125,000 persons whose benefits either
have run out or will expire during the next year or so.
WANTED: 7.0C0 SOLDIERS
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold sought 7,000 soldiers today to beef up the United
Nations force in the Congo to 20,000 men.
There was no immediate indication where he would find
them.
Malaya has said it would contribute 800 troops, India is
considering giving some manpower and Japan is talking about
sending "observers."
GOP'S TO PUSH CIVIL RIGHTS
WASHINGTON Republican congressional leaders an
nounced Thursday they will push their own civil rights bill
since President Kennedy failed to propose one in his 16-point
priority legislative program.
. Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen, 111., said he
would offer the GOP measure in a couple of weeks because
"there is no clear and immediate indication the administra
tion is going to introduce something."
NATURAL RESOURCES PLAN POSED
WASHINGTON President Kennedy sent Congress today
a vast natural resources program to protect and develop the
nation's lifeblood supplies of water, land, forests and minerals.
Kennedy put into a special message proposals ranging
from purification of big city air to the de-salting of ocean
water for drinking and industrial use.
He warned, that unless wise broad-scale action is taken
"we will be in trouble within a short time."
Peace Corps Ideas
Previewed Sunday
The controversial Peace
iorps program will be pre
viewed in an exclusive report
Sunday on NBC-TV and chan
nel 4 locally.
Chet Huntley, NBC newsman,
and Dr. Maurice H. Albertson,
head of the group surveying
the program's potentialities, will
explain how the Peace Corps
would affect today's college
students.
Dr. Albertson was appointed
by the International Coopera
tion Administration to head the
survey group. He will report on
its proposals for the establish
ment of the Corps on the tele
vision program, to begin at 5:30
p.m.
His official report will not be
released to the public until
Monday.
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SPRING FEVER and a couple of J-sludenls (Bill Morrison
and Drena Edwards) move ihe lounge furniture out onto the
ihird-floor landing cf Howell Hall for a little of ol' southern
sunshine (or moonshine). (Photo by Little)
1
International
J. K. Javita
The Peace Corps would be a
non-governmental organization
to utilize young Americans with
special skills and abilities to
aid the economic growth of
underdeveloped countries.
They would work on an ac
tive basis, concentrating on edu
cational, community develop
ment, and health and sanitation
programs.
In his televised report, Dr.
Albertson will discuss selection
of workers, what skills and
abilities will be sought, salaries
to be paid, and what pre-train-ing
will be required of those
chosen.
He will also point out the in
ternational reaction to the U.S.
plan. Dr. Albertson is director
of the Research Foundation of
Colorado State College.
jjjftmiiiiih if ill Hi
"Kennedy Mevealg End Of Airline
Passenger
Students
The Carolina Athletic Asso
ciation yesterday urged all
Carolina students and citizens
of Chapel Hill to attend the
"pep-and-appreciation" rally
for the UNC basketball team
and Coach Frank McGuire this
afternoon at 4:00 p.m. in Wool
len Gymnasium.
"Coach McGuire and the
team need our vote of confi
dence," stated Swag Grimsley,
President of the CAA and co
ordinator of the rally.
"A rebuke to the unjustifiable
criticisms of Coach McGuire in
the past weeks can only be given
through a united demonstration
of support on his behalf."
The following is a resolution
which will be presented to
Coach McGuire and the team at
the rally:
WHEREAS: The 1960-61 Uni
versity of North Carolina bas
ketball team has performed with
distinction and good sports
manship in the face of the most
damaging sort of criticism and
with the knowledge that its ef
forts would not permit it to be
entered in any of the national
tournaments;
WHEREAS: Basketball Coach
Frank McGuire has displayed,
during his tenure at this Uni
versity, a dignity and sports
manship rarely found in this
position;
WHEREAS: Coach McGuire
has been the victim of particu
larly discouraging criticism and
has met it with distinction,
courage and good will;
WHEREAS: This team and its
Picketers
Air Parley
Conclusions
Chapel Hill's integration
minded picketers will present
results from its negotiations
with local theater managers at
an open meeting tonight at 8 at
St. Joseph's Methodist Church
on W. Rosemary Street.
'Evidence' Shown
The picketing group, called
the Citizens Committee for
Open" Movies, visited the
managers of the Carolina and
Varsity Theaters yesterday to
present them with "evidence"
of student desires for integra
tion, and to offer assistance in
making a change in policy.
Results of a recent campus-
wide poll on integration opin
ions taken by a student group,
will also be presented to the
managers.
Integration Answers
Answers to the integration
proposals will be taken to the
meeting tonight. The meeting is
open to the public.
Original requests for the in
tegration of theaters were made
by the Citizens Committee on
January 19, and refused by the
managers of both theaters. , ,
Willing To Talk
E. Carrington Smith, manager
of the Carolina Theater, stated
at the time that his - decision
was not irrevocable, and that
he would be willing to talk with
members of the Committee at
some future date if they de
sired.
The Varsity Theater manager
indicated he was not respon
sible for a decision, but would
be willing to confer again.
Picketing ' was resumed at
both theaters on February 6,
and has continued nightly ever
since. The Committee reports
that approximately 140 picket
ers of both races have volun
teered. HONOR U.S. RED
MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet
Union Wednesday observed the
80th birthday of veteran Ameri
can Communist leader William
Z. Foster, now in Moscow un
dergoing medical treatment.
Rally Behind McGnirenien
coach have been a credit to the
University of North ' Carolina
wherever they have gone;
THEREFORE, BE IT RE
SOLVED: ;
Coach Frank McGuire
Sem inars
Tour For
Many students will be visit
ing Europe this summer pri
marily for entertainment pur
poses. However, there is one
group on the UNC campus
whose purpose, is different.
Four years ago University of
North Carolina students, under
the auspices of the YMCA-
YWCA, organized Seminars
Abroad for the purpose of help
ing serious minded students add
educational value to their fun
in Europe.
Unlike the professional tours
for sightseeing tourists, Semi
nars Abroad was designed for
the student who was willing to
take part in the planning and
study that it required.
The first seminar of 30 Caro
lina students in the summer of
1958 was successful enough so
that it has been repeated and
broadened every summer since.
Seminars Abroad consists of
two parts: 1) a two-month
travel program in Europe dur
ing the summer, and 2) a series
of seminars and meetings dur
ing the second semester of the
school year in preparation of
the summer.
A three-day trip to Washing
ton in March to meet with Fed
eral Government and State De
partment officials is part of the
preparation for the summer
tour.
The object of Seminars
Abroad is to enable American
students to meet people of
other countries in order to not
only better understand other
RED EXPLORERS PROGRESS
MOSCOW (UPI) Soviet ex
plorers r'have reached a point
540 miles inland from the
Davies Sea to complete the first
phase of the sixth Soviet ant
arctic expedition, Tass reported
Thursday.
ENTERS NEW FIELD
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (UPI)
Pittsburgh Corning Corp., joint
ly owned by Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co. and Corning Glass
Works, announced it has enter
ed the foamed : plastic produc
tion " field.
Deration
That the students of the Uni
versity of North Carolina and
the people of Chapel Hill ex
press publicly their support of
the 1960-61 basketball team and
A broad Is
The Serio us-
people's way of life but also to
give American students- better
insight into their own way of
life.
The cost of Seminars Abroad
is arj important .feature of the
tour. Actual cost, which in
cludes travel, meals, lodging,
guides, and seminar programs
is $1395.00.
The time factor is also an im
portant aspect, of Seminars
Abroad. The tour lasts for 64
days, June 8 to August 10.
By traveling on planes and
trains the actual travel time is
reduced to about 80 hours or
eight days. That leaves 56 days
of program time in Europe.
THIS WEEK'S FLICKS
Arm
7
A spoof on the Army, an Al
fred Hitchcock thriller, and an
Oscar-winning Italian film
highlight this week's Free Flick
schedule.
Tonight's movie is "Operation
Madball," an Army comedy that
was filmed entirely- without
Army cooperation.
The story centers around the
i
y
1
3
Spoof
KATHY GRANT
Is Kesiiinecl A
wish the team success in its
final contest tomorrow after
noon against Duke University;
And that, in particular, the
students and the townspeople
voice their confidence in and af
fection for Coach Frank Mc
Guire, one of our most distin
guished adopted Chapel Hil
lians. The rally is being jointly
sponsored by the Carolina stu
dents and a group of interest
ed Chapel Hill citizens headed
by Mike Rubish, a former
Carolina football player and
local merchant.
A short ceremony will be held
for the presentation of the reso
lution in the form of a certifi
cate of appreciation to Coach
McGuire and the team.
Representatives of the Chapel
Hill community and UNC stu
dent body will preside over the
rally.
Cheerleaders and band will
lead cheers for a pre-Dook
game pep rally.
ON PLANES. TOO
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
Mexicaan de Aviacion, the
Mexican airline that prides
itself on its gourmet food serv
ice on international flights, has
added another touch.
The airline now claims to be
the first to serve Metrecal in-
-stead-of the meal to those pas
sengers on diets.
-' -The company said the 900-
calories food substitute was
added at the request of its regu
lar passengers who had added
pounds eating the regular fare.
European
Cities that will be visited by
this summer's Seminar are Dub
lin, Paris, Berne, Wengen, Flor
ence, Rome, Venice, Vienna,
Salzburg, Bingen, Cologne,
Goettingen, Berlin, Copenhagen,
Amsterdam, and London.
There will be two leaders in
this summer's seminar. Leon
Marion, adult leader of the
group, has spent several years
in Europe.
Fred Parker, a senior from
Goldsboro, N. C, has been elect
ed by fellow students in the
group as chairman of the semi
nar. There is still room left for a
few more students.
71 !f
d
in
Sh
own Toni
enlisted men at a hospital base
in France as they try to outwit
the stuffy Army brass to keep
things from getting too , dull.
Jack Lemmon, an ingenious
private assigned to the unit,
tries to arrange a party for his
buddies and the beautiful nurses
on the base.
Ernie Kovacs plays a promo
tion-hungry, obnoxious officer
who knows what's going on but
can't ferret out the plotters. ?
Kathryn Grant is featured as ?
one of the nurses.
"The 39 Steps," one of the
earliest and best known Hitch-
cock films will be shown tomor- f
row night. This story of murder
and intrigue stars Robert Donat f
and Madeleine Carroll in the
title roles.
"Nights of Cabiria," another ;
work of the creator and star of ?
"La Strada," is this week's Sun- 5
day Cinema presentation.
The film concerns a prostitute r
who comes every night to ply
her trade in one of the dark
sections of Robe. Her story Is
"as tragic and gay, as real and
human as life itself."
"Operation Madball" will be
Labor's Goldberg
Prompts Settleme
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Kennedy Thurs
day announced the end of the costly six-day-old strike of
airline flight engineers and said he expected passenger
service to be resumed promptly on the affected airlines.
The engineers union agreed with the Airline Pilots
Association and the. airlines to resume operations while a
special presidential commission
investigates the dispute between
the engineers and the carriers.
The commission immediately
went to work.
The agreement covered Pan
American World Airways,
American Airlines, Trans World
Airlines, Eastern Air Lines, Na
tional Airlines, and the cargo
carrying Flying Tiger Airlines.
In Miami, National Airlines
said it would resume immediate
operation of its Miami-to-New
York schedule with jet and pis-
ton-type aircraft. It said other
routes would be restored as
fast as possible.
Pan American said it would
resume full operations "very
shortly." TWA reported that it
would take a couple of days for
it to get back to normal. Ameri
can said it would be operating
at 38 per cent of normal Friday
On The Campus
Dr. Wayne Danielson's Jour
nalism - Psychology - Sociology
165 class will not meet as sched
uled today at 9 a.m.
Professors O. V. Cook and
A. C. Howell will give a joint
lecture at 11:00 a.m. today in
the Library Assembly Room on
"The Making and Transmission
of the Bible."
All foreign students planning
to attend the tour of a cigarette
factory in Durham, please meet
in the parking lot behind Y
Court at 1:00 today.
Bruce Lansdale, director of
the American Farm School in
Salonica, Greece, will address
the Cosmopolitan Club in the
Howell Hall auditorium Sunday
afternoon at 4. All students are
invited.
shown in Carroll Hall at 6:30,
8:30, and 10:30 p.m. "The 39
Steps" and "Nights of Cabiria"
will be shown at 7:30 and 9:30
p.m.
Students are requested to ob
serve the "No smoking, No re
freshments in auditorium" regu
lations. Violators will be asked
to leave.
r.
Up
ERNIE KOVACS
glit
trike
o
nee
V? 7"
and resume a full schedule by
Saturday.
Goldberg Pushed Settlement
The President's announcement
of the end of the most crippling
airline strike in U.S. history
came after days of negotiations
shepherded by Labor Secretary
Arthur J. Goldberg. The airlines
had estimated their strike losses
at $5 million a day a total of
some $30 million.
The President, in a statement,
read to reporters at the White
House, said the parties to the
dispute agreed to the strike-
ending proposal laid before them
on his behalf last Saturday by
Goldberg.
It was the second crippling
strike which the new adminis
tration helped settle since Ken
nedy took office Jan. 20. Short
ly after his inauguration Gold
berg played a leading role in
ending New York's tugboat
walkout.
The special presidential com mission
was given 90 days
within which to investigate the
airline dispute. recommend
settlement terms and try to me
diate differences between the
parties.
Goldberg told a news confer
ence at the White House imme
diately after the President's an
nouncement that he had assur
ances from the two unions and
the six carriers that "the status
quo before the strike will be
maintained and guaranteed."
'Le Million'
To Be Shown
To Film Group
"Le Million," the French fea
ture movie described by the
Museum of Modern Art Film
Library as the "only truly in
ternational sound film," will be
shown to UNC-Chapel Hill Film
Society members and guests on
Monday, 8 p.m., Carroll Hall.
Directed and written by Rene
Clair at the peak of his career,
"Le Million" is a rollicking
farce, in Chaplinesque sty If,
which time and continuous
worldwide showings have given
the right to be called "classic."
Taking delight in the absurdity
of human behavior, the film
stars Annabella, Rene Lcfevrc,
Louis Allibert and Vanda Grc
ville. Dialog is used only where ab
solutely needed; there are no
sub-titles because none arc
needed to clarify its story of
what happens when a lost lot
tery ticket goes from hand to
hand.
It is a comedy of universal
appeal and of the freshest in
vention by a director consid
ered one of the few and real
artists of the cinema.
John Schnorrenberg, film so
ciety committee member, will
briefly discuss Rene Clair's
screen contribution in an intro
duction to the film Monday
night.
Membership tickets for the
remainder of the season are
available at $1.20 from the Y.M
YWCA office.
"Le . Million," "Blackmail."
directed by Alfred Hitchcock,
and "The Joyless Street," di
rected by G. W. Pabst and star
ring Greta Garbo, complete the
fall-winter season of the tiki's
society. The spring season be
gins April 4 with Marcel Carne's
"Les Enfants du ParadLj."
J