North Carolina Newspapers

Sa Bo Ct tf.n.C Ubrsry Serials Dept Box 870 Chapel Hill, N.C. ; f 7 EEDIITr Rally Set Li (See story bottom right). an tP Confusion See Edits, Page Two Weather Typical October Doubtful. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Officers in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1962 Complete UPI Wire Servic- TT . BuiMiiia IFQD Ml IE ! a V f t c r t t .I ! i -'8 ummer Retroactively OKed By SL; Action C ailed G o ver-Up ' By HARRY DELUNG Retroactive approval was given to summer school Student Gov ernment appointments by. Student Legislature last night. President Inman Allen and S.S. council chairmen . Grant Wheeler Federal Spending Hit By Robinson President Kennedy and federal spending both received sharp criti cism Tuesday night when Republi can Sixth District Congressional candidate Blackwell Robinson spoke to the UNC-Young Republicans Club. ir. Robinson, a professor at Woman's College, called President Kennedy's " expansion, of the civil service, federal expenditures and the national debt "staggering." Robinson charged that Kennedy's additions to the federal payroll will increase spending by. over a billion dollars by next year. He said it is estimated that Kennedy will have added 200,000 federal employees by next year. , - . Eisenhower - Quote In speaking on the concentration oiv federal power : in, the executive branch of .the government, Robin son quoted a speech by-Presiden' Eisenhower: ". '. . The real threat to liberty in this country will come not from any sudden, calculated assault; rather, the threat to our liberties will be primarily found in a steady erosion of self-reliant citizenship, and In excessive power concentration resulting from the lodging of more . and more deci sions . in an ever-growing federal bureaucracy." . Robinson then made four sped fic charges against the Kennedy ad ministration. Research H German Heart Specialist A German heart . specialist from West Berlin this week told doctors here that although science has helped give man an increased life span, medicine is not yet at the point where it can substantially in crease man's useful, active life. Dr. Klaus Holldack viewed re search facilities here and partici pated in several discussions . with fellow scientists on the heart. Dr. Holldack is chief of internal medi cine at Krankenhaus Neukoeln and a lecturer at the Free University in Berlin. A specialist in internal medicine particularly - interested in cardio logy the study of the heart, Dr. Holldack .is on his way to the Fourth World Congress of Cardio logy in Mexico City later this month. Less Specialization Dr. Holldack explained that in 6 V' .. s . . .... , . ... . ' f ;f ?, r - loo WEST BERLINER VISITS Professor Dr. Klaus Holldack. chiefof internal medicine, Kran ktnhaua Neuioda. ail lecturer at the Free Ue- Student Gov't and Bev Haynes sought to explain to the' body the issues irivoved Before the voting, Jean Yoder (UP), said that" she regarded the retroactive approvals as covering up" for the mistakes of President Inman Allen. Federal Takeover "First, the President has asked for the authority to take over a whole host of state and local re sponsibilities, including the pro posal for a Department of Urban Affairs which was mercifully kill ed last March. "Second, the President has ask ed for authority to regiment all agriculture, a move more repres sive than any authority ever be fore sought over any segment of the nations economy. "Third, the President has asked for the federal government to take over medical care for the aged, and to tie it in with Social Securi tythe opening wedge for socializ ed medicine. This whole problem is a responsibility which should clearly devolve on the states and upon private health insurance agen- j cies. - " ' Education Menace "Finally, the President has ask ed lor federal aid to education, a menace more threatening than any of the others and a means by which the federal government could- die tate the textbooks, the subjects, and the slanted propaganda it chose. ' "I am an ardent champion of state and local aid to education, which and could be increased by a reduction in the federal income tax though not necessarily for quali ty education, whatever that is ere been Germany specialization is not yet as strict as it is" in this country. Thus, though listed as a specialist in internal medicine, he would fit more aptly into the American cate gory of cardiologist. His particu lar research interests are in phono cardiography, the graphic record ing of heart sounds. Wrhile at UNC, Dr. Holldack dis cussed phonocardiographic re search with Drs. Ernest Craige and Herbert S. Harned Jr. Dr. Harned, in pediatrics, holds a Senior Re search Investigatorship from the N. C. Heart Association, one of four major grants given in the state. He and Dr. Craige . have been working on a heart project con cerned with "the important first few hours of life." Dr. Holldack said he found the research at UNC very interesting - ---- -'r - J-i SIS 5:V'.S- rfymmmm- vmms- ; mite n r: Vi". ' :r -4 ', 1-: 5 V ' fefr . - I: . . . . 1 . . test S3st; s , "Charles Cooper (SP), chairman or tne judicial Committee, said that he regarded the approval as the '.'only practical course of ac tion." - Mike Lawler, speaker of the legislature and President of the second session summer school stu dent government, said he favored allowing appeal for all those tried by th summer honor councils whether the legislators approved the appointments or not. Normally, if the appointments were approved, appeals would not be granted after 72 hours following the trial. It would be necessary fo the Attorney General to make exceptions for those who were tried by the "illegal" councils. . At DTH deadline time, several legislators indicated that an effort would be made to pull the Honor Council tape recorder bill out of the finance committee, and act on it last night. The bill, which woud povide $400 for two tape re corders to be used by the men's and women's councils, had con siderable bi-partisan support. According to the bill, the record ers would be used during trials to assure the "most accurate rec ords possible." The tapes would be erased after the 72-hour appeal period had expired if no appeal was requested. ' A resolution in support of the Student Services Discount Club was introduced. ' It cannot be acted on before the- reguar session on Oct. 18, since legislature will not meet during fraternity rush. The appointments of Dwight Wheless and Anita Philips to , fill the vacancies on the men's and women's honor councils were sub mitted for the body's approval. President Allen, who made the ap pointments, said that Miss Phil lips is the first graduate student to receive such an appointment that he could remember. She at tendd Brooklyn College last year. and was impressed by the facili ties. His own research is carried on at the general hospital in Ber lin, though, he said that he hoped to get research facilities at the Free University in the near future. Wide Use Phonocardiography, he said, has come into wide use in the last 15 years because of advances in spe cial equipment. Its advantages is that it provides new sources of in formation about the heart's opera tion. Dr. Holldack admitted that scien tific intercourse between East and West Germany has been limited by the wall in (Berlin. Before the wall, surgeons from each side of the city used to meet together alternately on opposite sides of the border. Now, this is not possible. i.- i : 1 -v -? ..'.f - ' Ji?Vsr . 3 By versity, Berlin, chats with Dr. Herbert S. Harn ed Jr., a pediatrician at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine. eavers, Jnio V (1 Be Gaulle; Says He May Quit Due To Parliament Fight PARIS (UPI). President Char les de Gaulle, faced with a parlia mentary ' revolt that; ; appeared likely to overthrow Premier Geor ges Pompidou, threatened Thurs day ' to resign unless he gets his way on changing the constitution. De Gaulle insists that his suc cessors be elected by a direct vote of the people so they will be strong enough to lead the government. He plans to bypass parliament in an Oct. 28 nationwide, referendum on this constitutional .change. In a dramatic and often emotion filled radio-television broadcast to the nation, De Gaulle warned that its reply to the Oct. 28 referendum will decide "whether I can and should pursue my task in the ser vice of France." Despite De Gaulle's eleventh hour appeal over the head of 'Par liament, there appeared little he could do to sav ethe Pompidou government. He had timed the speech two hours before the start of debate as he could get in the first word. Debate Motion The assembly met to debate a censure motion backed by all par ties except De Gaulle's own Union for the New Republic UNR. The motion accused De Gaulle of violat ing the constitution by bypassing Parliament and going directly to the people with his plans for chan ging the presidential election sys tem. Under the 1958 constitution, Citizens To Assist In Fluoride Fi Py VANCE BARRON The newly formed Chapel -Hill Citizens Flouridation Committee will file a brief to support the. Uni versity in its fight against a two- year-old lawsuit which seeks to block it from fluoridating Chapel Hill water. The Committee has received per mission from Judge Hamilton Hob- good to file an "amicus curiae" or "friend of the court" brief in the lawsuit brought against the Urn versity by Manning Simons. The brief will summerize previ ous legal procedures in .Uuorida- tion suits and present medical evi dence supporting fluoridation, ac cording to the stoud's attorney Robert Cooper. He said that it may take two months to draw. up the brief.- .... B ack ground : Material N. C. Asst. Attorney General James Bullock is now preparing a demurrer to the case which will challenge Simon's legal capacity to file suit. Cooper said it is Jioped his group's brief will assist, the Court in reaching a decision by presenting background material on - tilth X Is - JS Top Folksinging Group Appears Tonight which De -Gaulle fiave to France, presidents .are elected by a college of some 50,008 "grand electors" mayors, deputies, senators and other . prominent persons. De Gaulle . wants the constitution changed to election by direct vote. In his broadcast De Gaulle in sisted the change is necessary to give his successors the authority he possesses as a result of his "historic role" as free French leader in World War II. The censure motion charged that such a system would "open a breach through which an adven turer could pass one day to over throw . the Republic and suppress liberties." Massive Backing The motion has such massive backing from a rebellious govern ment that Pompidou's chances of survival are considered small. A total of 241 votes out of 480 is necessary to topple the govern ment. In the event of defeat, Pompidou FRESHMAN PIX Today is the last regular day for . Freshman class photographs in the 63 Yack. It is also the final day for seniors, third year law students and third year med ical students, regardless of the late fees. Pictures will be taken in the basement of Graham Mem orial from 1-6 p.m. the issue. The Committee was formed two months ago under the leadership of Alderman Roland Giduz. The fluoridation of Chapel Hill's water was first suggested 10 years ago by the Board of Aldermen. The University , announced definite plans to carry out flouridation two years ago after a special poll was made which showed the majority of Chapel Hill citizens to be in favor of the action. Purchase Blocked Since that time, Simons' suit has prevented the University from carrying out its plans. The Univer itv has withheld purchase of the fluoridation eauipment tmtu 11 nda .. :- - ... , . some indication of how the court would rule. " The lao-suit hrousht by Simons has been delayed by .complicated pre-trial maneuvers . since it Fi1e4 f-tr-r vMTS &ZO. t v. wcf rpopnt move. Liie V- - J w , . IU LUC iiiwi. - of Truces approved 'fluon- wuai ,1 dation after Simons charged tne University could not make changes in the water supply, without tne TTUStees, approval. &ht 14 jl is obliged under the constitution to resign. De Gaulle, who has the solo right to name governments, was expected to ask Pompidou to form a new one. At the same time he would dissolve parliament and call new elections, probably early in November. The elections would be fought on a straight for-or-against-De Gaulle" issue and the President was said to be confident of emerg ing on top. Barnett Wants Train For Game JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) Gov. Ross Barnett said today he was making arrangements for a special train to bring University of Mis- sippi students to the Ole Miss- Houston game here this weekend. Barnett, in a telegram to uni versity officials, assumed respon sibility for the round trip trans portation of all students. He made the offer in recom mending that the game be played at Memorial Stadium here instead of at Oxford, as originally sched uled. "We hope soon to have a real Homecoming on the Ole Miss cam pus," Barnett. said. "Under exist ing circumstances, I feel that it behooves us to pla ythe game in Jackson." Leukemia Group Grants $75,000 To Dr, Walker Dr. Richard I. Walker has been named recipient of a $75,000 grant from the Leukemia Society to help seek a cure for the disease that causes death to one American every 45 minutes. Dr. Walker, instructor in hema tology at the School of Medicine here, will study actions of white blood corpuscles in an attempt to gain insights ' that may eventually result in better treatment and a cure for leukemia. The Leukemia Society, which is making the grant for use over a five-year period, is the only na tional voluntary health organiza tion devoted exclusively to the fight against the disease. Supporting more than 30 re search projects, the Society is cur rently conducting its annual appeal for funds to finance the. present studies and broaden research ac tivities. Leukemia is marked by drastic overproduction of white blood cells which are incapable of fighting dis ease. It is always fatal. V vLU. TTT H 71 71 IriligMigtmc "Wi. American Legion Wants Red Probe Conducted Here t . A , resolution Tasking .that .am Investigation be made of aliened Communist activities at the Vn- , versity in Chapel Hill was en dorsed by the 16th district meet ing of the State Department of the American Legion held at Schley last week. .Department fiicers present included Historian L. J. Phipps of Chapel Hill. The next district meeting will be at the home of Chapel Hill Post No. Six in January. 1 Campus Briefs P M M S4 m PEACE CORPS The YM-YWCA International Affairs Committee will sponsor a drop-in for the Peace Corps trainees Sunday afternoon from 4-6 in the main lounge of Graham Memorial. The public is invited. NSA AH members of the NSA Com mittee will meet Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the Grail Room in Graham Memorial. FREE FLICK "Run Silent, Run Deep" will be tonight's free flick, starring Clark Gable and Burt Lancaster. Show ings will be at 7:30 and 9:30 in Carroll Hall. ID Cards are re quired for admission. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club will meet in the basement of Saint Thomas More church Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Student chaplain Father Robert Wilhen will speak on "New-man- ism." Supper will be served. WESLEY SUPPER There will be a spaghetti supper at the Wesley House tonight at 6. Interested persons should call the Wesley House by 2 this afternoon. The dinner will end in time for the Weavers concert. DELTA SIOH PI Delta Sigma Pi business fra ternity is holding rush next week on Monday through Wednesday nights between 7:30 and 9:30. All interested business majors and other students are invited. YACK CONTRACTS All organizations who wish to appear in the 1963 Yack must sign contracts by Oct. 15. Contracts may be signed at the Yack office in the basement of Graham Memorial from 2-6 every weekday afternoon. Ti Imperials Will Play Saturday In Morehcad Lot The Weavers will kick off the first all-campus weeKend of the year tonight when they sing in Memorial Hall at 8. Following the Weavers concert, a dance featuring the "Hot Nuts" will be held at the American Le gion Hut. Saturday night, the "Im perials" will play in the Morehcad Planetarium parking lot at 8. There will be a one dollar ad mssion charge for the "Hot Nuts" dance. The other events are free to students. Although known for their ris que songs, the "Hot Nuts" will be somewhat subdued tonight as they have signed a contract which pro hibits them from using any off color songs on threat of banish ment from the campus, Senior Class President Richard Yin.ro'. i said yesterday. The weekend is being sponsor ed by the Senior Class. The Weavers have been called the "most popular folk-slngin; group in America." The group ap peared here two years ago and received a standing ovation after three encores. ,.- The group's program is calk;! "Folltson&s Around the WorM." Their recordings of "Goodn::hi Irene," "On top of Old Smoky," and "Kisses Sweeter Than Wine" have made hit songs out of old ) j standards, There are four members of the group: Lee Hays, Fred Ileller- man, Frank Hamilton and Ron nie Gilbert. All are accomplished ' soloists. Reviews have credited the Wea vers with "preserving the inte lgrity and a feeling for the folk origins of songs while giving them a fresh and modern interpreta tion." Students Urged To Give 'Minute For Meredith9 -,V A student rally urging peace at "Ole Miss" will be held on the steps of South Building at 11:53 a.m. today. The rally, which will last fcr one minute, is described by organ izers as "an expression of UNC's hopes that violence and emotion will yield to a rational and peace ful approach to the admittance cf James Meredith." Chuck Wrye, DTH co-editor and a backer of the meeting, said that he hoped students will "be willir.3 to take out a minute for this ges ture of friendship and good will." Walter Dellinger, chairman cf the men's honor council, pointed out that a similar rally was he'd at the University of Texas. He said, "This expression of student solidarity should encourage peace and lessen tension at "Ole Miss." The director of the YMCA-YWCA, Anne Queen, supported the rally, and said, "I feel that students c.n local campuses cannot afford to live in a vacuum if they are to be come responsible leaders. Any mature expression of concern is important." HiLLEL SERVICES Regular Friday night services will be held at the Hillel House at 8 pjn. Yom Kippur services will be' held at 8 p.m. Sunday ar.d 3:3) a.m.r Monday. a BSU The Baptist Student Union meet tonight at 5:45 for iurper and discu-fion groups. A weekend re treat will be held Saturday and Sunday at Camp Moon-E'.cn. Transportation will leave Chord Hill from the Center at 1 p.m. Call 942-4266.