North Carolina Newspapers

1 . Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Chapal Hill, 11. C. DTH Tradition See Edits, Page Two Weather Mild, with Chance of Show ers. High near 70. Offices in Graham Memorial SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1962 Complete UPI Wire Service Steel Inquest Still On Subpoenas Are Ordered Against 12 Companies WASHINGTON (UPI) Sub poenas were ordered Saturday against 12 big steel companies by a Senate subcommittee which pressed its antitrust investigation despite the industry's pell mell re treat from a $6-a-ton price increase. U.S. marshals were set to serve the subpoenas which demand that the firms produce cost records for the Senate anti-monopoly group headed by Sen. Estes Kefauver (D.-Tenn.). The action was clear evidence that the threat of both congres sional and Justice Department ac tion still hung over "big steel" even though the industry surren dered to President Kennedy in the struggle over the price hike. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said Friday after the steel com panies rescinded the price rise that a federal grand jury inquiry in New York into possible anti-trust violations would proceed. Sen. Albert Gore D.-Tenn.), an nounced Saturday that he would introduce legislation Monday aimed at breaking up the bigger steel companies and giving the govern ment a check-rein on future price increase moves. He proposed that steel price hikes be made subject to the 80 day "cooling off" procedure which the President can invoke under the Taft-Hartley labor-management law. Gore also advocated reation of a national consumers advisory boara. - - - . .. The Tcnriessean said capitaula Uon of - the steeL industry under scored the need for new legisla tion. 'They moved up in concert and caved in in concert," Gore said. "This is all the more reason there should be an orderly, sys tematic way to provide for an in formed public opinion." Infirmary Students in the Infirmary yester day included George Reed, Walter Douhton, Aubrey Thomas, Llewel lyn Diplocklock, Ben Merrit, Har old Mandell, James Spate, Mahum Cutler, Dennis Birke, John Clay ton, Lawrence Costello, Philip Wil lis, William Chapman, Robert Browning, Lawrence Gurley, and Dave Williams. Bunche OnBuckley: Dr. Ralph Bunche, 57, is the United Nations undersecretary for special affairs. He has received many honorary degrees and awards, including Phi Beta Kap pa membership, the Nobel Peace Prize and the Four Freedoms Award. By DR. RALPH BUNCHE (As told to Garry Blanchard The Charlotte Observer; While in Chapel Hill on a speak- ing engagement xuvauay ..0, I was shown an Observer coiumn by William F. Buckley aooui activities in Katanga last Decem ber. The column appeared m Mon day's Observer. It's absolute hog wash. , ,. , But that isn't new for Buckley. I'd say he's an extremist, and not very careful about establishing his facts. I'm referring to that part of his column concerning a pamphlet prepared by Professor van den Haag, who belongs to a group called the American Committee for " GM SPRING RECESS SCHEDULE Building hours: Wednesday, April ft. 8:00 a.m;-ll:00 .pin.; Thursday, April 19 through Mon day, April 23, 4:00 p.m.-ll:00 Tuesaay. April 24, 12 noon-ll:00 p.m. Regular hours resumed on Wed nesday, April 25. Barber Shop: Wednesday April 13. regular hours: Thursday F day, Saturday. Sunday ' and Monday closed; Tuesday, April 25. 3.30 a.m.-5:30 p-m. Vse outside en trance untO noon. Wednesday, April 25. regular schedule resumed. - - s . , t ' ' . ' 1 ' v x s 1 i i - . ' : : i " --, - ' - ' j . I v ' - 5 v s if t ; , w ? , ' v ; - i J" f I y yA-: : : v. i. '?: - : : - -isi . i J? .. ;- w:-:-5j - - : ' ' ' VvX,;.;.;.;. .;. '.;s l&sism; i ; - s i ' I- - i p "i iiaiiniMfcHirnMaaM-if in 1ttf "r--rYirini i inm i ir" TtiJMBMMrio-JMrr-Ti'-J" . -- - u...? ,.flfnw .-Y V,. .fW -.aJ MOCK TRIAL Barbara Evans and Larry of Evans vs. Brown, Friday night at the Law Brown take the witness stand during the case IN LAW SCHOOL MOCK TRIAL Judge Gwynn Rules Mistrial By CURRY KIRKPATRICK Superior Court Judge Allen H. Gwynn ruled a "mistrial" Friday night when a student jury was unable to get past the first issue of the three-issue "Evans v. Brown" lawsuit case in the UNC Law School's annual mock trial in Man ning Hall. The proceedings, attended by over 300 persons, involved charges brought to court by Miss Barbara "Bevan". Evans against varsity basketball player Larry Brown. The plaintiff, a varsity cheer leader, had alleged that Brown negligently drove his car into a tree on the way back to Chapel Hill from a dinner-dance date in Durham, thereby being responsible for "severe and permanent" in juries that Miss Evans incurred in the accident. She has claimed damages in the amount of $150,000. Denies Negligence Brown had denied any negligence on his part and had maintained that the contributory negligence of Miss Evans was the proximate cause of her injuries, in that it was her conduct toward him which caused him to lose control of the car. The three issues of Brown's negligence, Miss Evans contribu tory negligence and damages were Aid to Katanga Freedom Fighters. According to Buckley, the pam phlet is lively and "most reveal ing," and contains "electrifying photographs." It purports to be the result of Professor Haag's "inves tigation" in Katanga of "the be havior of the United Nations Armed Forces there, and the political cir cumstances surrounding the armed action against Katanga ... last December." I don't doubt that a good many readers will be influenced by what Buckley says. But the pamphlet is erroneous from beginning to end. And the way it's written, one has to conclude it's deliberately distorted. Certainly Haag went to Eliza bethville for three or four days. But he saw and talked with no one on the U.N. side, so he wasn't try ing to get a full picture. His trip was no investigation. It Dr.. Ralph Bunche s' ' ' ' '' , r , " it 4 " , ' X i . ' .; s -: - 4 ' -y: ' ' . - : S..4 ST''' -i - t: hashed and rehashed by Thomas Starnes (Miss Evan's attorney), La Fontine Odom (Counsel for Mr. Brown) and their respective staffs. Mr. Starnes called to the stand four witnesses on behalf of Miss Evans. State Trooper E. R. Kirby, Dr. Barry Haywood, a surgeon at the North Carolina Memorial Hospi tal, Miss Lynn Clark, the plaintiff's roommate and Miss Evans, herself, all supported the latter's story. Miss Evans, her honey-blond hair in a pony tail and covered by a dark veil which also partially hid the ugly scars on her face, stated that her relationship with Brown had always been "platonic," but that on the particular night of April 7, he had seemed very "pensive and serious." Coed 'Surprised The once-beautiful coed, dressed in a light grey suit, added that she was very surprised when Brown grabbed her arm, pulled her to him and kissed her passionately while still attempting to maneuver the car. Defense Counsel Odum produced as his chief witness, Dr. John Tay loe a second surgeon at the hospi tal, John Flournoy and Lindsay Raiford two eyewitnesses who, on the date with Brown and Miss Hogwasli was made by a man who went out with his mind made up about the conclusions he would reach, a man who made no effort to get a bal anced, truthful picture. Consider the pictures in the pamphlet. None of them is docu mented. There's nothing to estab lish that the U.N. had anything to do with the atrocities which Haag's photographs purport to show that U.N. forces wantonly committed. As for a "U.N. war on Katan ga," I guess the best authority on that is Moise Tshombe himself. He has praised the U.N. for the pro tection and security it's guaran teeing him now, in Leopoldville, in his negotiations with Premier Adoula. There isn't any U.N. war on Ka tanga now, nor has there been one. The only time the U.N. had to fight against Katanga was when their troops were led by mercen aries, well-paid professional kill ers, like those in the Secret Army Organization in Algeria right now The people of Katanga never fought the U.N. What the U.N. tried to do in Ka tanga was to get rid of the 500 mercenaries there. We managed to eliminate some of them, but there arc still about 250 of them in the province. Why does Buckley write like he does? I don't know; I've never tried to figure out the motives of extremists who engage in propa ganda. But from what I've seen of his writing, it's clear he doesn't know much about the U.N. I'd invite him over but . I gather his mind's made up. Why does he think as he does? I don't know. Maybe he hasn't caught up with this century yet. Some youn2 men are bora old. School's annual mock trial. Judge Allen Gwynn declared a mistrial after the jury failed to reach a unanimous verdict. Photos by Jim Wallace Evans, were sitting in the back seat of the car, and Brown. Brown, a 16-point-per-game guard on the Carolina basketball team, testified that Miss Evans had con tinually played with his ear while "pecking" him on the cheek, which made it considerably hard for him (Continued on page 3) Film Society Sets 'Guernica' Monday The short "Guernica," and a special feature, "Alexander Nov- sky," will be presented Monday at 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall by the UNC Chapel Hill Film Society. The pro gram will be the society's last be fore spring vacation. "Guernica," is a French film recreation of artist Pable Picasso's murals. Directed by Alain Ros nais, it is considered a milestone in art film experiments, according to Miss Maggie Dent of the film society. Resnais also directed the award-winning "Hiroshima, Mon Amour." Sergei Eisenstein directs the Rus sian feature '"Alexander Novsky." The film depicts the invasion of the Baltic provinces by Crusaders in 1242. Novsky is victorious in the Battle of the Ice. Time magazine said of the film, "Like no battle Planetarium Show ,. ' 1 7t "L1K' A .. .. r St if i i 9 f vr sr w it 5 1 t t 1 fc THIS BEAUTIFUL and colorful stained glass cathedral window is one of the inspirational effects in "Easter, the 'Awakening" at the Morehead Planetarium. The pageant of Easter, taken directly from the New Testament, is given daily in this, its 13th season at' the Planetarium. Fleece Tapping Monday Valkyrie Sing To Follow Ce remony Inductions into the Order of the Golden Fleece, the highest men's honorary society at the University take place Monday night at 7 p.m. in Memorial Hall. According to the annual custom the doors to Memorial Hall will be locked at 7 o'clock and no one will be permitted to enter 0r to leave until after the induction ceremonies have been concluded. The ceremony will be followed by the traditional Valkyrie sing which will compose five divisions made up of women from the Uni versity dormitories and sorori ties. The order of the Golden Fleece is the second oldest collegiate honorary society in the United States. The oldest is the Skull and Bones at Yale University. The Fleece ceremony is tradi tionally symbolized by two hooded giants who wander up and down the aisles of Memorial Hall search ing for those students who have "dared to rise above the average" and who have shown "excep tional character and leadership in a world that is. badly lacking of both.".. Members of the Golden Fleece include men from the Jun ior and Senior classes and the faculty. A past member of some standing - was Terry Sanford who was inducted into the order in 1941. ; ever recorded bfore on celluloid . . . f or visual splendor it has never been topped." Miss Dent also announced that subscriptions for the remained of the society's presentations for the year were available at $1.50 per person. The group plans three more presentations this year. LEAVE IT TO JEROME While romping through the ar boretum like a leprechaun recently, past Yack Editor Jerry Stokes lost his glasses. Although Stokes ad mits to having dropped glasses be fore, his vision was usually im paired before the accident, not after, as in this most recent case. Anyone finding the missing specs please contact the DTH office, 942-2138, or drop by the information desk, GM. Help Jerome recover his vision. 5 $4 1 1 . I V If ys' 60 Cofoan Invaders .Return To Freedom Campus Lost LOST A silver Zipp0 lighter with initials CLL on one side and "1961 1962 pledge class" on the other. Contact Charles Leder at 968-9025. Seminars Abroad The Seminars Abroad meeting scheduled for Monday has been postponed until Monday, April 30. SP The Student Party meeting and the SP Advisory Board meeting scheduled for Monday night has been cancelled and thv next meet ing scheduled for Monday, April 30. Party officers and the Advisory Board will be elected at that time. Flights to Europe Graham Memorial has announced that April 27 will be the final dead line for filing for the summer flight to Europe. Three hundred dollars for the round-trip plane fare will be due at that time. Freshman Discussion The second Freshman Class dis cussion group on state and national affairs will be held Sunday night at 8 in the Grail Room in Graham Memorial. Malcolm Seawell. a I960 candidate for governor, will lead the discussion. Attendance will be by invitation only. Inter ested persons may contact John Dunne at 968-6476. Newman Club The Newman Club will meet at 5:30 today for supper in the base ment of St. Thomas More Church. Father Robert L. Wilkin, editor of the North Carolina Catholic, will speak on business ethics after the supper. Placement Bureau Any student interested in crop measurement in Durham county during the month of June should contact the Placement Bureau for interviews Monday. A representative of the Agency for International Development of the State Department will interview graduate students in all fields for Assistant Community Development Advisors in Laos, Thailand, and Vietnam. IDC The IDC will meet Wednesday, April 25 at 7 p.m. on the 4th floor of New East. According to Presi dent Bruce Welch all new mem bers are required to attend. Dress: coat and tie. Yack Editor All persons interested in being editor of next year's Yackety Yack will be interviewed by the Publica ( Continued on Page 3) Btiefi Appointments To G Committees B eginnin Appointments to student govern ment committees will begin to morrow. Inman Allen, student body president, announced that iiter views for chairmen of the com mittees will occur April 16 and 17 between 2:00 and 5:30; committee members will be considered after spring recess, beginning April 30. The following committees have openings which will be filled: BUDGET COMMITTEE: This committee proposes a tentative budget for the president to be pre sented to student legislature for approval. The treasurer is auto matically the chairman of this commitee. ELECTIONS BOARD: The fall and spring elections are adminis stered by this committee, as are any special elections which may arise, including referendums. SOLD FOR $2.5 MILLION KVnuvww i. it ;j I . i n i, ....,. ij f - ' '5 ' ' -;-':-:::':-E :'::.':;'.. . : - ( - . ' ' " ' ' ' " C ' ' ' ' Wrf-i - -J Beverly Ilaynes Bev Haynes Is Woman's Council Head Beverley Haynes was elected Chairman of the Woman's Council at the council's meeting Thursday night. She will replace Prissy War wick in the position. Miss Haynes, a sophomore nurs ing student from Washington, D. C. said, "I hope that in the com ing year the Woman's Council will be able to increase the , student body's understanding of their honor system and through this awareness to deepen their respect for the sys tern." A .member . of Chi. Omega so rority and a former woman's orien tation counselor, she has been on the Woman's Council for two years. Both old and newly elected mem bers of the council participated in her election, as the old members remain on the council until April 27. Socialist Thomas Speaks At Duke Norman Thomas, six times un cessful Socialist candidate for President, will speak on "The Fea sibility of Peace" at Duke Uni versity Monday. Thomas' address Is open to the public in Page Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. It is sponsored by the Educa tional Affairs Committe of the Duke Student Union. Thomas advocates disarmament with international control and in spection and has campaigned for this goal activetly since World War II. RECORD-SETTER LAUREL, Md. Celtic Ash, the 1960 Belmont Stakes winner, set the mile record of 1.37 25 at Laurel two months before his New York victory. LIBRARY COMMITTEE: This committee works with the Library administration on student griev ances to seek a fair solution to problems. COMMUNICATIONS COMMIT TEE: The purpose of this commit tee is o inform the campus and state of student government ac tivities; inform students of posi tions open in student government make weekly reports concerning activities of the legislative, judi cial and executive branches of stu dent government, and to publicize and explain new programs. CAROLINA STUDENT ATH LETIC COUNCIL: This committee coordinates athletic programming between students, representatives of the band, Carolina Athletic Council, student government. Mono gram Club, Cardboard Club, cheer 20, OOO Welcome Captives MIAMI (UPI) A proud, hob bling band of 60 captured Cuban invaders sold by Castro for $2.5 million returned Saturday to free dom and a cheering welcome from 20,000 of their refugee country men. They swore to return to their prison cells unless the ransom of all 1,179 of the captives is raised. A hush fell over the joyously-tearful crowd as the big four-engine plane that brought the prisoners from Havana rolled up to the un loading zone and the doors were opened. The captives, some on crutches, some with arms and legs missing saluted smartly as they appeared in the doorway of the plane, then limped down the steep steps and for 75 yards along a roped-off lane to waiting ambulances and limou sines. Immediately upon arrival the newly-freed captives issued a state ment saying they would "consider ourselves prisoners until the last one of our companions is at liber ty; the Brigade 2506 is one and indivisible." Brigade 2506 was the unit that stormed ashore at the Bay of Pigs April 17, 1961, only to be captured three days later by Cuban Premier Fidel Castro's militia. Those returned today were the most seriously injured members of the invasion force. 1 Easier X-PRESS Washington Ride wanted leaving any time after noon Tues. or 10 a.m. Wed. Will share expenses. John Moser, 215 Parker, 963-9104. Orlando, Fla. Ride wanted leav ing Tues. or Wed. George Hanna, 334 Cobb, 968-9145. Brooklyn Ride wanted leaving Tues. or Wed. Ronnie Gabrial, 403 Cobb, 968-9097. Stamford, Conn. Riders to or in vicinity of Stamford. Leaving Wed. Mike Bell, 968-9178. Washington Ride wanted leav ing Tues. or Wed. Thurman Smith, 968-9185. Detroit, Mich. Riders wanted. Leaving Wednesday 18th or Thurs day 19th. Returning 24th. Contact Eric Winter, 105 Connor, 968-9155. Cincinnati or vicinity Ride want Leaving Tuesday or Wednesday; will share expenses, driving. Con tact Harve Harris, Chez Hickery, 968-5266. Nineteen leaders. Legislature and Women's Athletic Council. STUDENT CREDIT COMMIS SION: This is a committee work ing to improve credit relations be tween the student body and the merchants of Chapel Hlil. It handles bad checks presented to it by the merchants. CAMPUS AFFAIRS BOARD: This is a committee working on local problems brought to it by the Legislature, student govern ment, students and student activi ties. USNSA CAMPUS COMMITTEE: This is a cornrnittee to represent the campus in an exchange o ideas with the 400 universities and colleges which belong to the NSA. HONOR SYSTEM COMMrTTEE: This is a committee to represent (Continued on page 3) 1 J 'J