North Carolina Newspapers

U-T.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 See Edits, Page Two 5V Cloudy with intermittent rain or drizzle. No important temperature change with a high of 54 degrees. Offices in Graham Memorial Machinists Quit Work At Defense And Space Plants Government May Use Talf-Hartlev Action mi WASHINGTON (UPI) Union machinists went on strike Wednes day at Lockheed aircraft installa tions from Cape Canaveral to Ha waii slowing down a substantial part of the nation's defense and space prodution. The government immediately considered involking the Taft-Hartley law to halt the walkout At least 55,000 workers could be afiected in the strike callpd bv the International Association of Machinists (IAM). While the country's main space port at Canaveral and a factory in Honolulu were involved, the focal point of the strike was Cal ifornia, where Lockheed has a number of its biggest installations. The union called the strike aft er a midnight deadline passed with negotiators deadlocked on a union shop issue. The Defense Department said federal officials were considering use of Taft-Hartley, under which President Kennedy could order the walkout halted for 80 days of "cooling off." A Pentagon spokseman said the Povprnmpnr asn wa cnirivinrf "alternate means of production," along with possible action to re quire that any new contracts be tween th machinists and the Lock heed Aircraft Corp. be subject to approval of the Army, Navy and Air Force secretaries. Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr., R Mich., said the Defense Depart ment's policy apparently was aim ed, in his opinion, at bludgeoning Lockheed management into capi tulating on the union shop issue. He released copies of a letter in which he asked Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara to clarify the department's position. Federal Mediator WTilIiam E. Simkin4 who has been in Califor nia trying to mediate the dispute, said he would report to the Presi dent on the status of negotiations. Lockheed has refused to accept the union's demand for compul sory union membership, or its al ternate request for an employee vote on the issue. Company spokes men said a union shop could force 14,000 workers to either 3m the IAM orl ose their jobs. Kennedy had recommended ac ceptance of the union shop vote throughout the aerospace indus try, as urged by a government appointed board. The President said anv walkout on the issue would be the responsibility of the company involved. Lockheed is one of the country's biggest defense contractors. Among other things, it builds the Polaris missile and several types of war planes. It also handles a number of items important to the space program, including the Agcna up per stage for the Ranger moon vehicle. J 1.;. 4 1 ri i M'" " ' , i " N Wit , .1 Photo by Jim Wallace Xext Year The Censorship Will Be Before The Parade Work With Legislature Union, Gym Annex Get Group Backing The Carolina Student State Af fairs Committee has decided to seek legislative, approve! for a combination undergraduate library student center and an addition to Woollen Gymnasium during the coming session of the General As sembly. The committee, one of the lar gest in student government groups, selected the projects from about a ciozen different capital improve ment items the University wil ask from the legislature. "I believe that most students will agree that these two projects are pretty necessary," committee chairman Bill Hoyle of Greens boro said when the group approv ed the projects recently. The student committee will lobby for passage of the two items dur ing the legislative session open ing in Raleigh in January, Hoyle said. I hey were among the projects requested by the University admini stration before the Advisory Bud get Commission earlier this fall The commission will prepare the state's biennial budget which will be submitted to the legislature for approval. Both the items are expected to be in the advisory budget when it is presented to the Assembly, Hoyle said. Members of the committee are already working on a pamphlet to be presented to the members of the legislature. Another project calls for a letter-writing campaign to each member of the assembly. he said. Hoyle said a "small working core ot the committee will meet with Chancellor William B. Aycock Dec. 11 to discuss plans for coord inating the activities of student and 1 university lobbyists. 1FC And PiKA Heads Agree Tiiat Censorship In Order Jim Dillashaw, President of thei mittee to censor future parades, Interfrateraity Council, and Ronny Butler, President of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, were asked to comment last night on the Dean of Men's action to censor student parades. Dillashaw said that although he does feel some central committee should be set up to review the parades, it should be a student committee rather than adminis tration one. The IFC president said he is in agreement with the Dean of Men that something should be done to prevent similar happenings in the future. Butler, whose fraternity spon sors the parade, said that he also had been notified by Dean Long of the action to be taken by the administration Butler said that his fraternity had been very concerned about the recent parade and had already drawn up a proposal for a com 14 ! 5. s ! ' 4' .4 ti ,m r& x Planned "I believe we have a pretty good chance of getting approval of the Woollen Gym addition this time," Hoyle told members of his com mittee recently. Both the projects were approved by the legislature during its last session and were placed in the university improve ments section of last November's bond referendum. However, that bond issue was turned down, as were all other bond proposals. The addition to the gymnasium would provide a 9,400-seat auditori um, which could be used for bas ketball games, as well as stage programs. It would have perman ent seating on three sides and roll away bleachers on the stage side. Officials have estimated it would cost $1,230,000. Memorial Hall, the largest audi torium on campus, seats only 1,640, a fraction of the Carolina student body. The undergraduate library-student center is the more costly of the two and would cost an estimat ed $3,315,000. It would replace .the 31-year-old Graham Memorial and would be built between Lenoir Hall and Wilson Library. In addition to the undergraduate library, the center would contain meeting facilities for student or ganizations, a bookstore, a postal sub-station and a snack bar. It would be completely air-conditioned and would contain 173,328 square feet of floor space. While the committee is making plans to lobby the State Legisla ture in Raleigh, it will also be lobbying the Carolina Student Leg islature. Hoyle said his committee will ask the students to appro priate $200 Thursday so the com mittee can begin financing its ac tivities. but that the proposal would prob- ably be dropped, since there was no further need for it. Butler said that he felt that there should definitely be members of the faculty on the committee, and that it was not essential for stu dents to serve as censors. The Pika proposal would have included one faculty member, the fraternity's president, and the chairman of the parade. Indian Troops Return From Front Lines NEW DELHI (UPI) India Wednesday disclosed that more than 5,000 of its troops, feared cap turcd in a Communist cut-off drive before the Chinese cease-fire last week, had returned safely to Indian lines with their weapons An Indian spokesman said more Indian troops were returning from forward areas along the northeas frontier in a key development tha indicated the Indian defeat in the Se La Mountain pass area may have been more tactical than cost ly. Only 1,000 stragglers were re ported earlier to have made it back to Indian lines following the Red-called cease-fire. Campus Briefs YMCA-YWCA International Affairs The YM-YWCA International Af fairs Committee will meet tonight at 7:00 in Roland Parker HI of G.M. Mr. K. M. Hass-aneim will present a program on Egyptian political affairs. CAR WASH Pi Phi will have a car wash cn Friday afternoon from 1 til 6 at the Pi Phi House. The price of one car is one dollar. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE There will be a meeting of the Christian Science Organization to night at 7:00 in the Woodhouse Room of Graham Memorial Every one is w elcome. UP INTERVIEWS The University Party will hold interviews to fill the vacant Stu dent Legislature seat from Dorm Men's IV (Manly, Mangum, Ruffin, and Grimes) today from 2 until 5 land on Monday and Tuesday from Seventy Years Of CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, Kennedy To Give Mikoyan Reports On Berlin, Cuba Inspection Pledge To Be Discussed WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy is expected to make it clear to Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan in their talks here Thursday that progress on Berlin and other critical cold war issues depends on some more pos itive diplomatic approaches from the Kremlin. U. S. officials said Wednesday that the principal purpose of the 4:30 p.m. session at the wnite House is to try to tie up some of the loose ends of the Cuban crisis. The major issue remaining be tween Moscow and Washington is the fulfilment of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's pledge to per mit international inspection to prove he has pulled all his of fensive weapons out of the island. Administration officials acknow ledged, however, that the discus sions, which will be attended by secretary of State Dean Rusk, could range over other East-West issues if Mikoyan brings them up. They said Kennedy is willing to discuss cold war peril points but has no intention of doing any negotiating with Mikoyan. The fact that Mikoyan is close to Khrushchev and the Soviet pre mier's ace trouble-shooter has let to some speculation that he may be impowered to discuss in some depth problems such as Berlin and disarmament. Most high officials believe, how ever, that he is on a "fishing ex pedition" to get a firsthand as sessment for Khrushchev of Ken nedy's mood in the wake ' of the Caribbean affair. If that is true, they added, Mikoyan will find no admission here that Kennedy owes Khrushchev a reward for remov ing his nuclear threat from the southern flank of the United States. The soft lines from Moscow at present .is considered - here the forerunner .of an' all-out Soviet "Deace offensive" designed to lull the West into complacency and exploit ever present Allied differ ences to try to wring some Dasic concessions on crucial issues. The Communist line is that Kennedy owes Khrushchev some thing in return for Soviet remov al of offensive weapons from Cuba.. Officials point out that this Red argument ignores the fact that there would have been no peril of war over Cuba in the first place if the Soviet leader had not tried to slip nuclear capable weapons into strategic positions 3ust " tne U. S. coast. On the question of inspection to make certain all Russian offensive missiles are gone and the Soviet of the Dec. 22 deadline Khrush chev promised, Mikoyan will find jet bombers removed by the end no softening in Kennedy's atti tude. The United States continues to insist that it will have to main tain close aerial and naval surveil lance until there is some form of reliable verification and an agreed process guaranteeing against re introduction of the weapons. STUDENT LEGISLATURE WILL NOT HOLD MEET Student legislature will not hold its regular weekly meeting tonight It was cancelled because of the State Student Legislature meeting this week. 3 until 5. There will be a .sign-up sheet at the Information Desk of Graham Memorial. LOST A blue plaid overcoat has been lost in Chapel Hill. If found, please contact Dave Radford, 115 Gra ham. SCHOLARSHD? COMMITTEE The Junior Class Scholarship Committee will meet Thursday af ternoon at 5:00 in the Woodhouse Room of Graham Memorial. J-DAY COMMITTEE. The Junior Class J-Day Com mittee will meet Thursday at 8:00 p.m. in the Woodhouse Room of Graham Memorial. A.F.S. There will be a meeting cf the American Field Service at 5:30 p.m. Thursday upstairs at Lenoir Hall. All members are urged to attend. Editorial Freedom THURSDAY, NOVEMBER tjrrossness Of romipts Formation Of Board To Censor Public ft K Tk J i I - ' f IS Jif n f ' 1 Y AAi J These Floats Helped To Beat The Beat These three floats in this year's Beat Pook Parade are examples of the grossness which prompted the administration to set up a control committee to regulate all public displays. Under Woman 's College Votes To Retain NSA Membership Woman's College Tuesday voted o remain in the National Student Association. Discussion preceeding the cam pus referendum was climaxed by a debate held immediately before the voting. Six WC .students argued the issues of continued NSA mem bership at the required-attendance meeting. According to Virginia Harmon, WC delegate to the 15th National Student Congress last summer, the main issues involved were not political. She said the opponents to continued membership were con cerned about NSA's value on their particular campus. iMus Donahue, former editor o the "Carolinian," was cne of the debators against WC"s membership. She maintained that NSA had haa dynamic leadership at WC in the past, and had not made appreci able contributions to the campus Other opposition debators were Charlotte Vestal, student legisla tor, and Kav Mull, senior hous president. It was stated that NSA on a national level had become active in too many fields, and was unable to be effective in all. The debators favoring NSA lnem bership were Judy Awskew, NSA Coordinator Patsy Thaxton, mem ber of NSA committee; and Mis? Harmon. They defended the As sociation against charges, and naintained "that NSA's potential was too preat for WC to pore. Four UN'C students spoke at a meeting Monday night at WC in favor of NSA membership. They were Harry DeLuns. Ann Lupton. Ford Rowan, and Diane Hile. Also present was Jane Patterson, form er Carolina student, who is now a secretary in NSA's national office. , L iU Tney toM WC students about the NSA program at CarcLna. and explained its potential at WC De-Lnn- said. "Most of the girls at the meeting knew little of NSAs nrniprts. and a majority seemed impressed with Carolines pro gram.' -.it He added, "The president of their student government express ed hope that a successful pro-ram 29, 1962 be submitted could be initiated at WC. They have some very qualified students to work with it, and I feel that the recent controversy has stirred up great interest." According to Miss Harmon, the WC elections board would not re veal the vote totals. ' Speedy Mail Service Begins Next Summer WASHINGTON (UPI) Post master General J. Edward Day announced plans Wednesday to trim up to 24 hours from the de livery time of out-of-town mail, beginning July 1. Speedier delivery will be made possible by a zone improvement plan called Zip, designed for use by the nation's large volume mail ers. They originate 75 per cent of U. S. first class mail. University Party Opposes Elections Board Decision UP Chairman Mike Chanin said j apply to this new election, did not yesterday that he wished to clarify j disqualify Harrell. However, we his party's stand on the contro-jfeel that in order for the election versial issue concerning the sec- j to be legal, it must be held under ond election of tlie Freshman Clajilthe laws as declared by Student President. The controversy stems from the fact that the SP failed to submit their expense account to the Elec tions Board m compliance with the Election Law. The SP candidate, Jackie Harrell won the election, however, when the Elections Board ruled that the Election Law dees net apply to re-elections. Chanin, in explaining his party's stand, said, 'The Election Law is very specific in that it states that a candidate must turn in his ex pense account. "The Elections Board, in decid- !in2 that the election laws did not 'Book9 Dis Book Parade the "new committee, all floats and displays must for approval before they are used. Photos , by Jim Wallace PLC Members Hold To Plan For Cuba Trip According to Dennis King, a member of the local Progressive Labor Club, the plans for several students to make a trip to Cuba over the Christmas holidays have been resumed. King said that there are now six people who definitely plan to travel to Cuba if they can arrange to get . support from the Castro government. The group, which has been deal ing with the Cuban government through Castro's New York law yer, is not likely to get State De partment clearance to travel in a communist nation. Those presently planning to make the trip, according to King, are himself, Larry Phelps, John Salter. Charles Pratt, Valerie Armstrong, and Nick Bateson. LOST An identification bracelet with "Tom" engraved on the front and "Debbie-1961" on the back. Please contact Tom Badgley, 303 Ehring haus, if found.' Legislature, and under these laws, Harrell should be disqualified. "This brings up tuo points. One, if a group can decide to disregard the laws which we have placed upon ourselves, then cannot any other person do the same? Second, if Harrell is declared winner, will the Freshman Class have a legal president? "We as students have made these laws which we live under. Faculty as they may be, until they are changed, we must abide by them. . "'The right of any person not to do so, endangers the whole con cept of student government. There fore, we have appealed the. de Complete UPI Wire Service P arsLOle plays 4-Man Group Established For 'Review' By JIM CLOTFELTER Dean of Men William G. Long told the DTH last night the ad ministration had set up a com mittee to "review for approval" all "public parades, displays and presentations" prior to the event. The action came "principally" as a result of criticism of the re puted bad taste of the "Beat Dook" parade Nov. 20, he said. Long said "letters of censure" would be sent to 7 to 10 fraterni ties and one dormitory for their "gross" floats in the "Beat Dook" parade. He declined to name the recipients of the letters at this time. The 4-person review committee will be composed oi representa tives from the offices of Men and Women, and two faculty members chosen by the Dean of Student Affairs. The committee will pay particular attention to the Home coming Weekend displays and the Sima Chi Derby, as well as the "Beat Dook" parade. "Should an offensive presenta tion occur," Long said, "this com mittee will make a recommenda tion to the Dean of Student Affairs for appropriate disciplinary ac tion." ..The Dean of Men said there had been "other provocations" leading to the establishment of the com mittee, but "the great weight of influence was the Beat Dook f parade." Long said the administration felt "there has been no respon sible student control and some control has to be exercised. "There has been a maximum opportunity for students to control these affairs, but it has not been done," he said. The office of student affairs has photographs of every "offensive" float, Long said. The identities of the float sponsors who received letters wil be released today. Long said he and other adminis trative officers had received sev eral letters objecting to the parade. There have been several editorials in state newspapers on the subject. Long's full, official statement reads: "Until further notice all public parades, displays and presenta tions 'especially the "Beat Dook" parade, Homecoming Weekend and the Sigma Chi Derby) will be re viewed for approval prior to the event by an administrativte faculty committee consisting of a representative from the Dean of Men's office, a representative from the Dean of Women's office, and two faculty members. Should an offensive presentation occur, this committee will make a recom mendation to the Dean of Student Affairs for appropriate disciplinary action." cision of the Elect:-'- " r -he Constitutional Counc.l." The Men's and Women's Honor Councils will meet in joint session tcnight to elect six of its members to serve on the Constitutional Council. The Constitutional Council, which has sole jurisdiction over matters involving the legality of the Stu dent Constitution, will convene Monday night to decide whether or r.ot to uphold the Elections Board decision concerning the legality of the Election Law in a re-election. The board decided Tuesday that the Election Law governs only those elections provided for in the law itself, and that therefore, elec tion procedures defined in the law did not have to be followed in the Freshman Class President reelection.