Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 20, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
U.M.C. Library Serials Dept Box 870 Chap-l nillSupiression See Edits, Page Two Weather Continued cold, posible rain Offices in Graham Memorial SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1962 Complete UPI Wire Service urham Theatre 'Mr. Mother-In-Lmv' GEN.'S OFFICE OPEN D ATTY Battle Flares Up Public Officials Rapped For Having r "Taken No Action' In Integration The long battle for desegregation of Durham's Carolina and Center Theaters, reached another peak yesterday as public officials were charged with having "taken no ac tion." In a strongly worded letter aimed primarily at the Durham City Council, the Durham Youth and College Chapters of the N.A.A.C P. stated that the "Coun cil has not even discussed the mat ter.' "I have no comment," said Mr. Milo Crawford, manager of the Carolina Theater when questioned about the situation. "I haven't heard anyone talking about it. I GMAB Free Flick PAUL NEWMAN Showing Tonight SOMEBODY UP THERE LIKES ME Starring Paul Newman, Pier Angcli, and Sal Minco Based on the Autobiography of Rocky Graziano Showings At 7:30, 9:30 Carroll Hall Sec'y. McNamara Suggests Cut In Reservists WASHINGTON ( UPI ) Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara recommended Friday that 30,000 paid civilian Army reservists and national guardsmen be cut from the current figure of 700,00. He did not specify how much, if any, of the proposed cut would come from the National Guard. He also asked for a $100 million increase in the total reserve forces budget. This would boost it to $1.9 billion. J ff It J I A -SJ TWENTY-ONE PROMOTED Cadets Win Monthly Awards Four cadets received Cadet of the Month awards during a Pass in Review ceremony of the AFROTC Thursday. Cadet Capt. Joseph E. Davies assumed command of the Corps from Cadet Lt. Col. William J. Ritchie during the same cere mony. Cadets receiving the Cadet of the Month award were: Cadet SSgt. Dennis W. Dougherty, SSst. Edward N. B e e k e r, k -in Willard E. Moffitt. and A 3c Phillip J. Dupalevich. The recipients of the awards u,pre selected on the basis of high moral character, knowledge of .drill and ceremony, and military bear- in:?. Twenty-one other cadets have v p p n recently nromoted. Cadet CaDt. Howard A. Vann announced. The promotions were based upon outstanding work, good morale, a Air Force Manual 50-14 and excel read it in the paper the same as you do." Council's Position Explaining the Council s posi tion, City Manager George Aull ex plained that it could take no ac tion until the legal technicalities were untangled. "The problem stil exists." he said, "as to whether this matter is under the jurisdic tion of the Council. The Council is awaiting legal advice as to whether jurisdiction of this problem aflls and will act accordingly upon re ceiving it." Part of the legal controversy rests upon the question of whether or not it is the city's responsibility to desegregate a building which is the property of the city, although managed by a private concern. The Carolina Theater falls into this category. Unsuccessful Picketing The letter of protestation by the N.A.A.C.P. youth groups is the second one which has been before the City Council. After a year of unsuccessful picketing of both theaters, in November, 1961, the Council received a N.A.A.C.P. pe tition calling for a number of ra cial reforms, including integration of the Carolina. The City Council referred the petition to the Mayor's Human Relations Com mittee, which recommended that the theater be integrated. The letter to city officials ap parently was motivated by the failure of the City Council to act on the recommendations of the Mayor's committee. Instead of being signed by the officers of the N.A.A.C.P. youth groups as is their usual custom, the letter was signed by students from nine Durham colleges, high schools, and junior high schools. Two-Day -Conference Peace Corps Meet A two-day state conference on; the program and operation of the national Peace Corps will be held at the University of North Carolina Friday and Saturday, March 16 and 17, Dean of Student Affairs Charles Henderson, Jr. announced Friday. Henderson, who was appointed by Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver as liaison representative between the organization's Wash ington office and the UNC cam- National Symphony Here February 1 1 The National Symphony Orches tra, under the direction of Howard Mitchell, will present a concert on Sunday, Feb. 11 at Memorial Hall. The first performance will begin at 2:30 p.m. and will be reserved strictly for UNC students upon the presentation of their ID cards. An other concert will be given at 8 p.m. and the entire balcony will be reserved for UNC students. Spouses will be admitted for both performances for $1.00. The National Symphony Orches lent personal appearance through out the semester. Caot. Vann also announced that all freshmen interested in enrolling Infirmary Students in the Infirmary yes terday were: Dor they lson, Linda Albright, Linda Lawrence, Dewey Whicker, Lawrence Buie, Alex ander 'May, Roderick MoMahon. George Forlies, Hubert Hawkins, Neal Jackson and Samual Blum burg. William Hicks, Jeremy Schuller, Richard Fleming, William Vaugh- an, Robert Deal, Samuel Leidesd- ert, William Swicegood, David Sapp, Roger Rice, William Flint, Lewis Martinclli, William Stanley, Peter Jetsner and Ralph Viver ette. i- 1 : J t - ROCK AND ROLL FOR WINTER! Rock and Roll for Winter! Lee Dorsey, the Isley Brothers, Ernie K-Dee, and the Five Royales will be here for the German Club's winter concert on February 17. By popular demand, there will be a complete rock-'n'-roll show, including such songs as "Ya Ya" and "Do Re Me" by Dorsey, "Mother-in-Law", "Certain Girl", and "Wanted $10,000 Reward" by K-Dee. The Five Royales are noted for their original rhythm and blues. After they had -sung "To Tell the Truth" and made it popular, Ray Charles picked it up.' Several of their hits are "Mohawk Squawk", "Dedi cated to the One I Love," "Within My Heart" all out on the King Label. . The Isley Brothers have come into their own with "Shout" on RCA. All four entertainers are bringing their own bands. In March pus, said that all colleges and uni- veismes in intr kulc wuuiu uc in vited to send delegates to the Cha pel Hill conference. Several high-ranking officials of the Corps arc expected to attend the conference, Dean Henderson stated. He said plans are still in complete since Carolina only this week received the Corps' request to hold the conference here. Washington Speakers Washington speakers definitely tra is a Graham Memorial pre sentation. The orchestra was founded in 1931 and has, under the leadership of Howard Mitchell, taken a place among the handful of great sym phonic ensembles in the world. The National Symphony Orches - tra is one of the largest of its kind with an annual budget of close to one million dollars. The musicians regularly number 94 although extra musicians are used from time to time. in AFROTC for the spring sem thorough working knowledge of the ester should contact the AFROTC Detatchment at Caldwell Annex as soon as possible. This announce ment applies to those freshmen who did not enroll at the beginning of the fall semester and transfer students who want to earn a com mission in the Air Force. HARVARD FILM There will be a special 15-min-ute film on the J. Spencer Love Fellowship on WFMY-TV, Greens boro at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. The fellowship is available to male students from the southeastern U. S. who wish to attend the Har vard University graduate schools of business administration. The film will also show scenes of Har vard life and decribe the pre-. gram of the graduate' business school. Set Here participating will be Bill Moyer, Associate Director for Public Af fairs and the Peace Corps' liaison official on Capitol Hill: Franklin Williams, Special Assistant to Di rector Sargent, and Warren W Wiggins, Associate Director for Program Development and Opera tions. The public will be invited to at tend the opening address on Fri day evening and the Saturday morning symposium on "The Peace Corps in Operation," to be con ducted by Mr. Moyer, Mr. Wil liams, and Mr. Wiggins. The sym posium will cover the areas of pro ject development, volunteer re cruitment, selection and training of volunteers, and project information. All meetings of the conference will be held in Howell Hall. Stu dent delegates, expected to number approximately 100, will be housed in Carolina Inn. Special Appeal "The conference will have spec ial appeal to those students in- I terestcd in joining the Peace Corps now or in the near future," Dean Henderson declared. "We believe it also will attract student leaders on the campuses and editors of campus newspapers," he added. The Peace Corps was started on March 1, 1961, when President John Kennedy issued an Executive Or der establishing the Corps on a temporary basis. Now a perma nent governmental agency estab lished by an act passed in the last session of Congress, the Corps has volunteers working in Colombia, Nigeria, Tanganyika, The Philip pines, Chile, St. Lucia, East Pakis tan and Ghana. Dean Henderson said that plans for projects in eight new countries were announced by Mr. Shriver this month. The Corps is presently recruit ing 300 secondary school teachers for Ethiopia; 10 physical education teachers for the Ivory Coast; 50 intermediate and secondary school teachers for Somali ; 30 mechanics on earthmoving and roadbuilding equipment, 10 architects, 20 build ing construction foremen, 20 phy sical education instructors for Tun isia; 30 medical personnel (includ ing nurses), laboratory technicians and doctors, and 20 English teach ers for. Togo;. 21 experienced 4-H Club workers, 9 agricultural exten sion workers, 6 land surveyors, 16 road surveyors, and a statistician (Continued on Page 3) DAILY White Defends JFK Tariff Proposals State Department Official Speaks To Newsmen By JIM CLOTFELTER Lincoln White, of the State De partment, defended Kennedy Ad ministration proposals for foreign aid appropriations and tariff reduc tion in a speech in Howell Hall yesterday morning. The director of the department's Office . News Bureau, who calls himself "the poor man's Dean Rusk," said government policy is "not worth the paper it is written en, unless it is understood by the American people generally and thereby merits their support." He was speaking to a meeting of the 37th annual Newspaper In stitute," which is being held here this weekend. ; . Wide Topic Range The hour-long talk ranged in top ics,? from the technical aspects of presidential press conferences to the opponents of Administration proposals. White attacked "those who would have ' us sever our ties with na tions which do not agree with our (Continued on page 5) 1 I r I 1 5 " - ? ! ' c v " - , t - 1 PRESS INSTITUTE Prof. Ken Byerly, journ alism school, (standing) moderates a panel dis cussion of "Selling More Advertising" in the second day of the N. C. Newspaper Institute be ing held through today at UNC and Duke. Others on the panel are (1-r) Paul Dickson, president of Sanf ord Predicts Results Of School Tax '62 Story Gov. Terry Sanford Thursday night predicted 1962"s big story would be the results of the school tax levied by the General As sembly last year. He addressed an overflow crowd of 300 North Carolina newspaper men at the opening session in Howell Hall here of a three-day meeting of the 37th annual N. C. Newspaper Institute. The Institute is being jointly sponsored by the N. C. Press As sociation, UNC and Duke. Following his speech the gover nor presented the 1961 press awards. The Chapel Hill Weekly received two first-place awards in the semi weeklies class one for local news coverage and one for advertising. In his speech the governor said a recent questionnaire answered by teachers throughout the state indi cated reaction to the school tax was already forming . within the school system. Other top stories in the coming year, Sanford said, would be: Top '62 Stories (1) New industries "North Carolina rose 10 per cent last year in investment in new plants while the national average went down three per cent," Sanford said. (2) Road building The governor said the state passed to pave DURING Campus Briefs Class tickets may be picked up at the Naval Armory from 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 4, as well as on Feb. 2 and 3 as previously an nounced. Any; students with . un settled accounts from previous terms will not be able to pick up their tickets on Sunday evening. Lost: A tan and white, part Col lie puppy; with a red collar. Puppy answers to the name of "Tau.' Contact Mac Griffiss at 942-3574 or at the ATO House. Lost: A Zoology 11 notebook in the Carolina Inn Cafeteria. Please return to the cashier. Lost: A silver Rameses charm off a bracelet. Call Bobb Daven port at 104 Spencer. 968-9087. Lost: A girl's brown clutch purse in Lenoir Hall on Jan. 18 at 6 D.m. Monev within offered as reward identification needed im mediately. Return to Jackie Nolen, 313 Alderman. ii rwi iiniiiTi'Vivi k tSt t&t "more secondary roads than in any time since Governor (Kerr) Scott." (3) Tax The state still ranks in the bottom three of the 50 states in tax paid per capita, the gover nor said. Sanford praised the newspapers of the state for their "constructive influence" in shaping the future of North Carolina. "The criticism ol the press is good for a man in public office." Press Winners The Charlotte Observer won the NCPA Community Service Plaque for community service which is given to a newspaper for outstand ing service to its community dur ing the year. The title of the Ob server's entry is "Let's Look at the Record." Daily newspapers with - a circu lation of over 20.000 winning top awards are the Greensboro Daily News, Charlotte Observer, Char lotte News, Winston-Salem Journal, and the High Point Enterprise. Dailies with a circulation under 20,000 winning top prizes are the Salisbury Post, Washington Daily News, Greenville Daily Reflector, and the Shelby Daily Star. In the editorial division,, H. W. Kendall of the Greensboro Daily News won the $50 top award out of 721 entries for his editorials: "Nobody Claimed His Body"; Ser EXAM PERIOD Honor Infractions Reported The Attorney General's office will: be open five hours a day during the exam period so that it will be easier to report infractions, At torney General Al Cronenburg an nounced yesterday. "If the plan is successrul," he said, "it may be continued for the entire spring semester. "The Honor Code is ideally a student administered system," he stated, "and the initiative for in vestigating possible infractions is now the responsibility of the At torney General. "This Dlan of regular office hours therefore seems to be the logical way to keep entire student control of the system." Former System In the past, the Honor Council was responsible for enforcing the Honor Code, and infractions could be reported to the Attorney Gen eral, the Council, or to the Dean of Student Affairs office. j A staff member will be in the '1 4 1 3. - iir' tfitn'r -1 the associated weeklies; Harold Bradlow, of the in Austin, Tex.; Bob Sloan, publisher of the Franklin Press, Franklin. N. C. and J. W. Hagcr, Stamps-Conhaim Newspaper Advertising Service advertising manager of the Mooresville Tribune. Photo Scoop Wallace. A- -A- ies on Jail Deaths; and "Quality Education." Homer F. Lucas o The Salisbury Post won the top prize out of 27 entries for his edi torials: "First Day with Glasses"; Justice by Urunkometer, and "Judge Triesto Jolt Parents." Feature Prizes t cature writing winners were Kays Gary of the Charlotte Ob server winning top piace out of 20 entries for his story Hero ol Mayenne, and Dave Milligan o the Washington News, top winner l c t i:n-t. oui ui iu envies lor naura uim is ournewnai unusual, cut oumc how You'd Never Guess It." irst prize for photography among the 42 entries from the large dailies went to George Honey- cutt of the Charlotte News for "An Architect and His Dream." The top winner among the 32 entries from the small dailies was Stuart Savage of the Greenville Daily Re flector for "A Losing Battle." Top sports writing winner among the 50 entries from the large dailies was Roy Thompson of the Winston-Salem Journal for "A Story About a Loser." Small dailies winner out of 32 entries was Jim Booker of the Shelby Daily Star for "The Story of Bennie Mack Boxer." iBonnie Moore and Frank War continued on pae 5) k k it Easier Attorney General's office on the second floor of Graham Memorial from 10-12 a.m. and 2-5 p.m. dur ing exams. An operation of this type has been discussed in the past but until this year the Attorney Gen eral's staff had been too small to keep a member at the office on a regular schedule. The staff was expanded this year from 20 to 25 members. "We feel that regular office hours will make it much easier for students to report violation," ! Kronenberg stated. "It will prevent their having to interrupt studying in order to hunt for someone to report the infraction to." The action is not the result of an increase in Code violations. "Actually," Kronenberg said, "we have had fewer cases this semester than in recent years. "We have no way of knowing if this has been caused by better observance of the Code or by fewer people reporting violations they had observed. If this trend continues, we expect only a half dozen cases to be re ported during the exam period." Staff Plan The plan was Uic result of a de cision of the Attorney General's staff. Kronenberg credited staff member Mike Sprinkle with work ing out the details of the operation. It was conceived specifically to i i cover trie exam period aim is therefore not simply a trial run for the year-round operation that has been discussed. America's Defense Defended WASHINGTON (Ul'i) De fense Secretary Robert S. iwc Namara declared Friday that America's armed forces could de stroy Russia's ability to wage war even after absorbing a surprise atomic attack by the Soviets. He coupled the implied warning to the Soviets with a pledge to stand firm in Berlin. Although Moscow seems to be seeking the virtual surrender of West Berlin, he said, "the slippery road to ap peasement can only lead to our isolation and ultimately to disas ter." Testifying before the Senate Armed Services Committee on the new $48.3 military budget, iMc Namara also said the United States would use nuclear weapons in a limited war if necessary despite its buildup of conventional forces. Here is the defense picture painted by McNamara for the pres ent and future years: Retaliatory Strength The United States now has about 50 intercontinental ballistic missiles. By the end of 1964 it will have about 1,034126 Atlas, tr Titan I. 54 Titan II and 800 .Minutemcn. By the end of the next fiscal year, it will have 14 wings of B52 bombers, or 600 planes. Each B52 can carry nuclear-tipped I oK OOll missiles which can be , launchcd 950 miles from the target The Air Force also will have two wings of supersonic B53 bombers and hundreds of medium-range B47's. Construction of missile-firing Polaris submarines will be stepped-up. ROBBERS GET BUNS EDGWARE, England (UPI) Robbers spotted a messenger car rying a bag to a local factory Friday, grabbed the sack and fled. It contained sticky buns for the workers' teatime. FOUND Found' A pair of men's glasses one-half block from Scuttlebutt. Call Madej at 234 Phillips. (
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1962, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75