Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 21, 1962, edition 1 / Page 3
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ixon State lite Stepp Enters House Denies 'N Wl ment EHE DATLT TAB HEEL Wednesday, March 21, 1962 Page Three 78 AF Planes Still Seeking Crash Clues That JFK Was Briefed On I CLARK AFB, The Philippines (IPI The U. S. Air Force Tues day began reducing the size of its search for clues to an American airliner that disappeared over the Pacific five days ago. . Officials here sent out 18 search planes and said fewer will fly Wednesday unless some trace of the plane is found. Approximately 200.000 square miles of ocean have been covered. The four-engine Flying Tiger Constellation carrying 107 persons was on a 1,500-mile flight from Guam to the Philippines when it disappeared Thursday night in good flying weather and without sending out a single distress call that was heard. Aboard were 93 U. S. Army Rangers en route to Communist threatened South Viet Nam, 11 American civilian crew members and 3 Vietnamese military special ists. The joint search coordinating center on Guam said the USS Cayuga County recovered a dos sible clue to the disappearance when its picked up . a piece of aluminum tubing. The tubing had been floating 65 miles southwest of the area where a freighter sighted a flash in the sky the night the Constellation vanished. A Lockheed aircraft representative said it had not yet been determined if the tubing was part of the plane. Search planes from here conti nued to spot driftwood and other debris and one of them reported what could have been a piece of luggage floating in the water. However, the report failed to lift the feeling of futility here. By MERRTMAN SMITH Washington upd - the White House Tuesday denied for mer Vice President Richard Ml Nixon's statement - that President Kennedy was told during the 1960 election campaign of U. S. plans to support an invasion of Cuba. Nixon charged in his new book, "Six Crises," that Kennedv" W dangered U. S.-security when he came out publicly on Oct' 20 for U. S. intervention in Cuba and aid to anti-Castro forces. Nixon said Kennedy previously had been briefed by the Central Intelligence Agency on plans for the Cuban in-; vasion. In challengeing Nixon's version- obviously with the President's ap proval, ' .the White House sug gested that his account was "ap parently based on a misunder standing." It said Kennedy was not informed about the proposed invasion, until a montfi after he had, spoken out and after he had been elected. Issues Statement "The , President does not be lieve that . intelligence briefings are a proper subject of public de-' bate," P r ess Secretary Pierre Salinger said, "but in the light of the- account in Mr. Nixon's book it is necessary to say that the then Sen. Kennedy was not told before the election of 1960 of the training of troops outside of Cuba or of any plans for 'supporting an invasion of Cuba.' "Sen. Kennedy received ttvo briefinss from " Mr. Allen Dulles Of the CIA, the first on July 23, 1960, and the second on Sept. 19, I960. The two briefings covered an overall review of the world situation, during which Cuba was mentioned. "But Sen. Kennedy was first in formed of the operation to which Mr. Nixon refers in a briefing by Allen Dulles and Richard Bissell of the CIA deputy director for op erations given in Palm Beach, Fla., on Nov. 18, 1960." , Expects Questions Salinger had prepared his state ment in anticipation of news in quiries submitted to him at his mid-day briefing. The press sec- nvasion retary said the President had read certain sections of Nixon's book but not the entire volume. As far as he knew, Salinger added, no advance copy was sent to the White House although he obtained one from a friend. Nixon wrote m his book that Kennedy's Oct. 20 call for U. S. in tervention in Cuba enraged him because he thought his opponent was using information obtained in a CIA briefing for political advant age. He said it was the only time he got angry at Kennedy during the campaign. Nixon wrote that he had been ad vocating inside the Eisenhower ad ministration that anti-Castro forc es be armed, but could not say so publicly. -CLASSIFIED ADS CAN IT REALLY BE PROVED that life insurance helps bring suc cess? Ownership of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance can be a forward step to success. Arthur DeBerry, Jr., C. L. U. Telephone 942-6966. FOR SALE: MIRANDA C single lens Reflex Camera (35 mm) plus telephoto lens, wide angle lens and other accessories. Call 942-6855. Airlines Lost $34 Million Last Year WASHINGTON (UPI) The nation's major airlines wound up last year with net losses of more than $34 million final industry figures for 1961 revealed Tuesday. The red ink total was $4 million higher than the Air Transport As sociation ATA estimated last De cember. At the time, ATA set the airlines' net loss for the year at about $30 million based on complete financial returns for the first nine months. Four carriers Trans World, Eastern, National and Northeast - were responsible for the entire def icit. The seven other trunk airlines reported modest profits, but not a single one achieved the 10.5 per cent return on investment which the Civil Aeronautics Board CAB has deemed reasonable. ATA also reported that the air lines dropped another $5.7 million in January of this" year, about $1.7 million more than the net losses suffered in January, 1961. DOUBLE EDGE RAZOR BLAD es. Finest Surgical Steel, turned in oil. Full money back guaran tee. 25 30c, 100 85c, 200 $1.50, 500 $3.30, 100O $5.75. Postpaid. Packed 5 blades to package, 20 packages to carton. C.O.D. orders accepted. Post card brings general merchandise catalog. EMERSON COMPANY, 406 So. Second, Alhambra, Calif. Chemist Discovers New Clotting Agent DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Twilled fabrics 5. Muse of astronomy 12. Egyptian goddess 12. Entitling- 13. A sorghum 14. Posture 15. Yellowish red color 17. Water god (poss.) 2S. Submit 20. Warp-yarn 23. Iroquoians 27. Gain knowledge 29. Annoy 30. Cutting: tooth. 32. Obtain 33. Analyze ore 5. Sterling1 mark (abbr.) 33. Befalls 42. Orange pekoe sack 44. Uprising 45. Attract 46. Sea bird 47. Open areas in woods 3. Appear DOWN 1. Male sheep 2. Heroic S. Chinese wax 4. Tale 6. Rickety old car 7. Wine cup 8. The Muses 9. Peruvian Indian 10. Ripens 16. Best portion (2 wds.) 19. Perish 20. Moham med's adopted son 21. Big , of London 22. Ferryboat 24-Loose hanging point 25. Ibsen J! S. Place &I7arrcw Inlet ELCiotian Indians 4. Belgium town 35. Male deer 36. Narrate 37. Festive 39. Great Lake sjciAjTfl?TAiTEc:::i QjH I Ot IH'QplStcn tL:0' .?aJy Aft IRIcIjD' : E iA.P VX EJR 40. Not any 41. Branch 43. Fellow, WASHINGTON (UPI) A bio chemist Tuesday announced dis covery of a new blood clotting agent which he said "promises to revolutionize" research on throm bosis -and hemorrhagic - disease. Thrombosis is dotting inside the body. It may cause paralysis or coronary thrombosis, an increas ingly. . common heart . malady. Hemorrhagic diseases, such as hemophilia, are caused by failure of the blood to . clot. The newsagent is autoprothrom- bin-C, the most powerful clotting factor known except for thrombin. Thrombin, as has long been un derstood, is the material directly responsible for clotting. Dr. Walter H. Seegers of the Wayrte State University College of Medicine announced discovery of the new agent at the 141st national meeting of the American Chemi cal Society. He said it is so close ly associated "with thrombin that it went unnoticed until recently. Both substances, a society re port said, . are enzymes, "Body chemicals that control the speed of life processes." Both come from prethrombin, an inactive material present in normal blood. Seegers, who has been doing re search in blood chemistry for 25 years, said that "so far as we know, this is the first time in the study of enzymes that two of them have been obtained simultaneous ly from a single parent compound." Seegers was head of research teams that isolated prethrombin in 1953 and thrombin in 1958. He said the newly discovered agent functions in the. chemical process that changes prethrombin into thrombin. Thrombin, he said, cannot be quickly produced with out the presence of autoprothrom bin-C. Even dilute solutions of the new enzyme, when mixed with a little fat and added to blood, produce thrombin so rapidly that the blood clots in a few seconds, Seegers said. , Seegers said scientists . are ex tremely interested in this aspect of blood, chemistry because "thrombosis is one of the most consequential health complications of our time," and thrombosis is caused by blood clotting. Similarly, he said, "the hemor rhagic diseases can be understood fully only when we know why this clot falls to form." Phelps (Continued from Page 1) today. "We make no bones about what we think," Phelps said. "We be lieve in complete integration and total disarmament. "This does not mean, however, that we plan to set ourselves up as tin GM gods.. But-we do eel that we must-take stands in order to encourage student awareness on this campus. "We want to campaign on ideas, not on smiles." IE II 8 M UILLAGE SAFET nouns of service Droafcfasl ........ 7 till 10:15 Lunch 11 till 2P.U. Evening .leal ....... 5 fill 7:30 $5.1D Dos! Tiekols Only $4.S0 ii u is l y r I h 10 I F S Ws i pf- NOW PLAYING 1 1 j .v... . 9-a- V 'J C.invisicie IFI F7I WV -JJJ G B .sj Israeli Boats Fight Syrians Second Time TEL AVIV UPI) Syrian shore batteries and two Israeli patrol boats on the Sea of Galilee fought a 10-minute battle Tuesday in the second clash in three days between the two countries. A military spokesman said two Israeli policemen aboard the boats were wounded when Syrian units on the eastern shore opened fire with mortars, machine guns, anti-tank guns and rifles. The United Nations began in vestigating the incident immedi ately. The Israeli spokesman said the first boat returned the fire with machine guns and that the sec ond sped to the scene from far ther north. In (Baghdad, the radio broad cast a report from Damascus say ing Syrian artillery shelled Israeli patrol boats "which repeated their attempt to penetrate into the waters of the demilitarized zones." Last Friday night Israeli sol diers launched a seven-hour at tack on a Syrian fortification north of Nuqeib on the eastern shore of the biblical Sea of Gali lee. Both sides suffered about 30 dead and 30 wounded in the bat tle. Israel said later it attacked because of Syrian "acts of ag gression"' which included firing on Israeli patrol boats. Observers were quoted by Is raeli sources as reporting the spotting of Syrian Russian - built MIG fighters flying over the de militarized zone. Israel fishermen said Syrians stole nets cast off the eastern shore near Syrian territory Mon day. The Syrians also were re ported fishing in waters near the northeastern shore of the sea in Jackie Says Farewell To Indian People NEW DELHI (UPI) Mrs. Jac queline Kennedy, radiant in a gown of deep red and snowy white, presided over a farewell-to-India dinner Tuesdav nisht in the jew el-like new American embassy. The First Lady sat alone for a time on a stairsteps leading up; from a doo! with Premier Jawa-i harlal Nehru in animated conver-i sation. The two have got along1 famously during Mrs. Kennedy's 10-day visit. Wednesday, Jackie flies to Pakis tan. She goes first to Lahore where Kipling's "Kim" once play ed in the streets and where the gardens of Shalimar delight the eye. Mrs. Kennedy was winding up her 10-day stay in India with a flourish. On her departure from the pink city of Jaipur Tuesday morning, she eave a rose to a gallant Ma haraja when the 53-year-old prince surnrised her with a quick kiss on the cheek. The Maharana looked on in smiling approval. Touch Of Vegas The formal banquet Tuesday nieht was in a setting of almost make-believe beauty, albeit with a touch of Las Vegas more than ancient India. The embassy is a two-story structure of glass, marble nnd white stones. In the court yard, fountains shot up toward a full moon. As Jackie arrived at the em hassv. four Indian Kumaris girls in their teens stepped forward and performed for her the Hindu "arti," a fire ceremony in which they prayed to God to bestow on her a long, prosperous and happy married life. They carried silver plates filled with flowers, colored powders and cotton soaked in butter oil which they set afire. (Continued from Page 1) been editing bis fraternity news paper, which under his supervision has received national fraternity recognition. Stepp said he made no effort to receive backing of either political party. He charged that ta man elected on a party ticket can not be fair to the other party. Above an, the TAB HEEL has got to be come fair and honest,' 'he added- Stepp said that the idea of co- editors "would only confuse the paper and its staff. Every day an executive decision must be made at the office and only one man can make those decisions. If student government wanted a co-e d i t o r .system, they would not establish the office of editor. One job needs only one man," he added. Stepp charges Clotfelter and Wrye witji trying to inherit the job of being editor. He asserted that, they will put out. almost the same paper as the Tar Heel now is. V If the student body wants the same paper they are now reading, if " they think the DTH is a good them to vote for Jim and Chuck. student ' newspaper, then I urge If the student body wants some thing better, - then I .want their vote," Stepp concluded. (Continued from Page 1) Thursday Associate Investments Fisher Scientific Equitable Life Public Health Service Friday N. .C. Personnel U. S. Civil Service Public Health Service Absentee Ballots A written request for an ab sentee ballot must be made to the Chairman of the Elections Board prior to 5 pjn. Wed. Each request must be made individually and in clude the reason for absence, the mailing address of the student dur ing his absence, his campus ad dress and his class. ' Absentee ballots must be return ed in a signed, sealed envelop to the ' Elections Board by 5 p.m. Toes., Mar. 27. Address letters to: Allen Simpson Elections Board Graham Memorial Israel territory. The historic sea area has be come a focal point of Arab-Israeli friction since the Israel govern ment announced the intention to divert Jordan River waters. Israel has said it will irrigate the Negev esert. Another Intimate Bookshop : Bargain! fl HISTORY OF ORGIES ".; By Burgo Partridge The strange story of wild parties from the Greeks to the present A Chapel Hill best seller at $3.55. Our Special $1.98 THE IHTII.1ATE BOOKSHOP 119 East Franklin Street CHAPEL HILL , OPEN TILL 10 P.M. Alpha Epsilon Delta The third and final rush meeting of Alpha Epsilon Delta will be held at' 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, March 22, in Room 226 Med School. The New York Life Agent on your campus is a good man to know. GEORGE L. COXHEAD, C.L.U. (Over The Hub) Ph. 942-4353 O Nov; Yor!: Ufa RDS EASTER GA NOW ON DISPLAY A f f Of CUT d'A A 6A5c3ALLl SC0UT...U)HAT DO I DO? RNDOUTALLVtS; CAN ABOUT ThcIR hitters. J mm evWt's womb , UUi UN irl ur cmmnffTum . Voo CAN JUST :t -t ..-.-r- VMMMMiv J 1 m- m 4 I y n 71 1 1 ' 11" II 11 sm&iao r have the feqjns 4 OF IMPENDING DOOM.' 6 Tareyton delivers the flavor DVAL FILTER DOES IT! C 3 Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa estl" says Julius (Cookie) Quintus, ace javelin man and BM AC (Big Man Around Coliseum). "A Tareyton would een make Mars mellow," says Cookie. "Tareyton's a ram avis among cigarettes. It's one filter cigarette that reaUy delivers de gustibus. Pick up a pack today and you 11 find there's Pliny of pleasure in Tareyton." . 1 9rrrtff wt r ; ACTIVATED CHARCOAL INNER FILTER ; PURE WHITE IOUIER JllttR p E A N U T s DUAL FILTER irevtom ' I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 21, 1962, edition 1
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