et
Reds
Along
efugees
BERLIN (UPD Communist bull
dozers ground out a 300-foot-vvide
zone of death on the East Berlin
side of the city border Monday,
crushing summer houses and gar
den plots blocking a view of the
barbed wire barricade.
A dozen East Berliners fled to
the West Monday and another 20
made it to safety during the night
but hundreds of others were forced
into trucks and driven to temporary
quarters in school buildings miles
from the border.
West Berliners braced for new
Communist pressures following the
disclosure that East German Com
munist leader Walter Ulbricht had
flown to Moscow. His last Moscow
visit was followed within days by
the Aug. 13 sealing of the East
West city border.
Fear New Trouble
New troubles also were feared
in the Allied air corridors leading
to West Berlin when the Commu
nist Warsaw Pact nations hold
maneuvers of their land, sea and
air forces '"in the territories of
the Warsaw Pact members" in the
next two months.
Communist military exercises
which involve fighter flights into
the air corridors or movement of
military vehicles on the Berlin
West German autobahn could lead
to incidents with Allied traffic,
W7estern sources said.
U.S. Secretary of the Air Force
Eugene M. Zuckert is scheduled
to arrive in Berlin Wednesday for
a two-day visit with Gen. Truman
H. London, commander-in-chief of
the U.S. Air Force in Europe. It
was believed they would confer
with American officials here over
possible Communist pressure on
Allied rights in the air corrdors.
West German President Heinrich
Luebke conferred for 80 minutes
Monday with Gen. Lucius D. Clay,
President Kennedy's personal rep
resentative here, but details of their
conversation were not made public.
Luebke said later as he flew
back to West Germany he was
confident that one could be op
timistic about American policy to
ward Germany despite present pub
lic confusion.
Luebke was referring to a week
end uproar in the West German
press over press reception remarks
1 by Clay about the existence of two
Germanies. West German officials
feared the remarks indicated a
East B
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Rhodes Applications
Available To Some
Students of at least junior stand
ing, with good scholastic records
and general "well-rounded" quali
ties may apply for a Rhodes Schol
arship to Oxford University, through
October 10.
Scholars selected this year would
attend Oxford, in England, begin
ning October, 1962.
Interested students may obtain
forms for application from Dean
J. Carlyle Sitterson of the College
cf Arts and Sciences, in 203 South
Building.
The qualities which lead to re
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WALTER ULBRICHT
switch in U.S. policy towards Ger
many although Clay said later U.S.
policy was unchanged.
Says Attitude Harder
Luebke said, the attitude of the
United States on the Berlin ques
tion had become harder than be
fore. West German police said . more
than a dozen East Berliners fled
to the West ' Monday as Commu
nist police continued to clear out
houses along the city border and
to bulldoze strips of land behind
their concrete - and - barbed wire
walls.
The Communists aim to establish
a 100-yard wide "death strip" the
length of the 25-mile border to end
even the trickle of escapees. They
had asked West Berliners not to
approach within 300-feet of the
border from the West side but the
West Berliners have ignored the
order. '
Three women and a child ducked
Vopo peoples police bullets Monday
and scrambled through the barbed
wire to safety minutes before a
crane smashed the summer house
in which they had been living.
The Communists sent road build
ing machinery through an area of
small garden plots along the bor
der Monday, smashing the summer
houses and woodsheds and tearing
down trees to establish a clear
field of fire behind the barbed wire.
Two of the helpers the Vopos
drafted to move out furniture and
belongings joined the escapees as
West Berliners cut the barbed wire
ceiving a Rhodes Scholarship in
clude: "(1) literary and scholastic
ability and attainments; (2 quali
ties of manhood, truthfulness, cour
age, devotion to duty, sympathy for
and protection of the weak, kindli
ness, unselfishness, and fellowship;
(3) exhibition of moral force of
character, and of instincts to lead
and to take an interest in his fel
lows ;(4) physical vigor, as shown
by fondness for and success in
sports."
The yearly stipend is approxi
mately $2100.
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Border;
Escaping
and helped them through.
West Berlin police said another
20 East Berliners fled to safety
Sunday night as the Communists
began evacuating families . from
their houses on Bernauer Strasse.
One of these was a 77-year-old
woman who dropped her cat to
safety and then leaped to freedom
in a fireman's net after a tug of
war between a West Berlin youth
holding her. leg and a Vopo hold
ing her arm.
Queen Elisabeth
Opens Parliament
LONDON (UPr Queen Eliza
beth opened the British Common
wealth Parliamentary conference
in Westminster Monday with an ap
peal for "t o 1 e r a n c e and under
standing." "In ftiis modern age," the Queen
said, "the strength of the common
wealth family does not lie in bonds
forged by formal instruments, nor
in common ancestry, not in pursu
ing the same political line.
"It springs from the knowledge
that we all share a lively concern
for individual freedom and all the
machinery which makes this pos
sible," she said.
LONDON (UPD London Post of
fice worker Bill Davis lost his wal
let two months ago as he collected
mail. He said Monday it has turn
ed up in a mailbag in Sydney Aus
tralia and was returned to him
contents intact.
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SAY CHEESE. This senior utters the familiar "smile" word in
deference to the photographer's wishes as his pictlre is taken for the
1962 Yackety Yack. Yack editors urge all freshmen to come down and
smile for their pictures early this week because if they wait until the
-end of the week then they will have to stand in such a long line that
all smiles will be wiped from their faces. Photo of Jim Wallace
fir A M f
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Republicans Praise
I
.venue
WASHINGTON (UTI) Congres
sional Republicans put aside criti
cism of President Kennedy's foreign
policy Monday and joined Demo
crats in praising his speech to the
United Nations as a road map. to
ward peace.
Applauding ' Kennedy for - laying
out a "magnificent hope" of peace.
Senate GOP Leader Everett M.
Dirksen said the future still de
pended on the Communists re
sponse. The Illinois Republican, who has
criticized administration foreign
policy in the past, especially prais
ed Kennedy's firm stand on Ber
lin and on the need for a one-man
replacement for the late U.N. Sec
retary General Dag Hammarskjold.
Sen. Hugh Scott, Pa., former GOP
national chairman, said the Presi
dent had challenged the conscience
of mankind. He said the United
Nations could be saved as aivin
strument of peace if leaders of the
"uncertain nations" faced Ken
nedy's proposals with maturity and
wisdom.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y.
said JKennedy "reflected the es
sentials of the .bipartisan foreign
policy and will accordingly get
united support at home." He said
the speech "should put at rest any
question as to U.S. determination
to defend freedom's fundamental
rights by all the force it will com
mand, including nuclear means Jf
need be."
Keating Disappointed
Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y.
said the speech "bore the imprint
of responsible statesmanship." He
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CHARLES BOYER'HORST BUCHHOLZ
dly9 UN S
expressed disappointment, however,
that the President failed to men
tion the question of admitting Red
China to the United Nations.
The GOP praise contrasted with
recent criticism of Kennedy's for
eign policy by former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Republi
can National Chairman William
E. Miller, Sen. Margaret Chase
Smithj R-Maine, and others.
Democratic National Chairman
John M. Bailey charged Sunday
that Miller and other Republicans
were dividing and confusing the
nation in a time of grave crisis in
an irresponsible effort to win votes.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield, Mont., expressed hope
that Kennedy's speech would ease
world tensions.
He voiced support for the Presi
dent's views on Berlin, disarma
ment and Russia's proposed troika
or three-man U.N. secretariat.
Mansfield reiterated his suggestion
that Indian Prime Minister Jawa
harlal Nehru or Mexican President
Adolf o Lopez Mateos be consider
ed as secretary general, saying
Russia probably wouldn't dare chal
lenge men of their stature.
Humphrey Praises Speech.
Assistant Senate Democratic
Leader Hubert H. Humphrey, Minn.,
termed Kennedy's speech "a new
high in statesmanship" .which gave
hope to the world organization
"when it literally was on the criti
cal list."
Acting Speaker John W. McCor-maek.'D-Mass.,
said Kennedy show
ed that the road to peace must be
through disarmament, carried out
step by "step. He said Soviet Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev must rec
ognize ,that Russians also want to
live without fear of nuclear exterm
ination. Acting House , Democratic Lead
er Carl Albert, Okla., said Ken
nedy's Berlin stand -would have
CU Beauty Contest
Starts Wednesday
A preliminary beauty contest, to
select Carolina's three entries in
the Miss Consolidated University
pageant Saturday will be held' at
3:45 p.m. Wednesday in Alderman
dorm. '
"Dormitories, fraternities and
sororities are permitted and en
couraged to sponsor a girl," said
Wade Hargrove, chairman of the
Carolina division of CU.
"The procedure for entering,"
said Hargroce, "is merely to have
the g,irl appear in a dark cotton
dress and heels at Alderman Wed
nesday. State and Woman's College will
also enter three contestants each,
all of whom will be guests at a
luncheon, reception and halftime
DUKE STUDENT UNION
PRESENTS
SEATS MOW AT 00K OFFICE
HE GUBER FRANK fORD
iiiouEHB. mwr Kino
COCA : ,SREACHEB SOHQVAII
i
of i ttssim'iSAcnRuzojOTr i r
L ' Wort H. y. M
Page Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.
Wednesday , Sept. 27th
Tickets on Sale: Page Box Office 2-5 p.m.
Sept. 25,26; 2-8:15 p.m., Sent 27, or phone
Durham 681-0111 , Ext. 2911 or tvrite Box
KM, Duke Station.
(Enclose Stamped, Self -Addressed Envelope)
Prices $2.50-$3.00-$3.50
peeeh
the complete support of Congress
Rep. John J. Rhodes, R-Ariz.,'
a key member of the House Repub- j
hcan Policy Committee, applauded
the speech as "a very thorough
and apparently forceful defense of
our position on Berlin and the
United Nations."
Rep. Roman C. Pucinski, D-Ill.,
said Kennedy had - given mankind
"a new charter of hope. . . around
which those dedicated to freedom
can rally."
Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., a
member of the Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee, said the address
had renewed the hope of the world
for peace.
Sen. Gale McGee, D-Wyo., ex
pressed hope that other statesmen
would match Kennedy's determina
tion to save the United Nations and
seek disarmament.
Female Ghost
Tickles Babies
In Apartment
NOTTINGHAM, England (UPD
England which has reported more
ghosts over the years than any
other country has a new rone a
woman in pigtails who goes around
tickling babies.
Tenants of an apartment house
here believe the ghost is that of
a woman who killed herself there
several years ago. They said she
spooks them by:
Reaching out her arms in a
gesture of appeal.
Showing herself only to women.
Moving articles from cup
boards.
ceremonies Saturday, CU Day.
The queen will be selected Sat
urday morning, and-will be crown
ed at a dance in Woollen Gym that
night. Judges for the contest will
be Mrs. Arthur . DeBerry, acting
dean of women, Dr. Sam Hill and
Dr. John Clayton.
The reception after the- game
will be open to all students and
will be held in Graham Memorial.
Several busloads of coeds from
WC are reported to be coming to
the football game and dance after
wards. CU Day is planned by the CU
council and is designated to "pro
mote understanding, and be a co
ordinating event, between the three
branches of the University."
SHELLY CROSS fret
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MURALS
The deadline for entries in the
All-Campus Swimming Meet is Wed
nesday. The single elimination meet
will be held in Bowman Gray Pool
on Tuesday, October 3.
The events which will constitute
the meet are: 50 yard butterfly, 50
yard breast stroke, 50 yard back
stroke, 50 yard free style. 100 yard
individual medley, 100 yard med
ley relay and diving.
Each organization may enter only
two men in each event and only
one team in the relay. Each con
testant may attempt to qualify in
only two events plus the relay.
A relay team consists, of
four men and one alternate, and
the strokes to be used in both the
individual and relay medleys are
back breast, butterfly and free
style.
All freshmen are eligible to parti
cipate, but varsity letter winners
and frosh numeral winners of last
Leslie Weatherill, one of the
tenants, said flatly: "We are mov
ing out. We have only lived here
a week but my wife has seen the
ghost twice."
Reginald King, another tenant,
said his ehild began to laugh as
it slept in its cot. .
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
l.A talisman
6. Mr. Ham
. . marskjold
9. Baby's sock
10. Eye ,
12. Hail!
13. Primary 1
root A
35. Man's nick
4. Sells over
the counter
5. Contemp
tible (slang)
6. June bug
7. Past
8- An explana
tion of terms
9. Forbid
11. Greek letter
14. Close friend
18. Scorches
19. Pagan groda
20. Assam silk
worm
name
IS. Biblical i
name
17. Continent
(abbr.)
18. Policemen's
clubs
21. Excessively
24. Dull
26. TootheS
wheels
27. Watered silk
28. Band instru
ment 29. Traclc
events
20. Annoys
32. Exclama
tion S3: Arab namii
34. Deity
37. Native of
Nicosia
40. Arab !
garment
41. Toilet castt
42. Worke4
hard f
44. Remnant
45. Literary
DOWN"
2. Shore recess
2. Cultivated
S.By
21. Exclama
tion of .
disgust
.
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Other shoes may look like Keds, but oniy U.S. Keds can give you "that great
feeling.- Because Keds have a patented shockproofed arch cushion and
cushioned inner sole. And because Keds
are built over tested, scientific lasts to fit
ail feet perfectly, even rrarow ones. Keds
are right for class, gyro, tennis court or
dorm. Machine-washable (and they even
look good clean). His: Keds "Court King."
Hers: Keds "Champion." Get your new
U.S. Keds at
fe stares everywhere. v
both Keds mM ttaHbAo, estraari 1
alfod States Hahb
year are not permitted to enter.
No grant-in-aid swimmers are eli-
gl " TAG SCHEDULE
Games of Tuesday, September ?6,
11 (all dorm) at 4:00 pm.
Field 1 Graham vs. NROTC
iField 2 Lewis vs. Cobb Colts
Field 3 'Everette Duds v. Stacy
field 4 Avery Ovaries vs. Alex
ander Esquires
Field 5 Cobb Carousers vs. Old
East
at 5:00 p.m.
Field iMangum -Mavericks vs.
Avery Addicts
Field 2 Joyner Jocks vs. Alex
antler Playboys
Yield 3 Town Touts vs. O'.d West
Fe!a 4 AFROTC vs. Ruffin
Field 5 Everett Flashes vs.
Manley Riverrats
GOLF
Wednesday is the last day for
qualifying play in the University
Golf Tournament, to be held at the
Finley Golf Course on Monday,
October 2. Entrants should turn
in their qualifying score to the
attendant at the golf shop and pay
a 50c entry fee. Players will be
divided into flights with trophies
being awarded th? winners of each
flight.
22. A
23. Ven
ture 25. God
or
plea
sure 27. Fine
woolecl sheep
Sri t: -
- i '.I I I t.jAlU
F 1 ',IOV
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Saturday's Answer
25. Comply
36. Pa
3S. Play oa
29. Tell
31. Siamesa
(var.)
52. Ricken-
f '
backer, for
words
29. Free ,'
43. Exists :
one
34. Festive
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