Bos 870
Chapal Hill, U. c.
Mamma
See Edits, Page Two
Continued colder with flu
laden winds from all direc
tions. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom
Offices In Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1963
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CHAPEL HILL Here b the University cf
North Carolina alumni quiz experts to be featur
ed in the ABC TV network 'Sunday, Feb. 17 at
4:30 p.m. (6 p.m. on WRAL-TV, Channel 5, Ra
leigh). Left to right, posed for action, are Vcit
Gilmorc, formerly of Winston-Salem and Southern
Pines, who is. director of the U. S. Travel Agency;
Richard Adler, Broadway playwright; and Ver
mont C. Roystcr, Editor of the Wall Street Journal.
The Carolina alumni trio will meet three graduates
Without Soviet
WASHINGTON (UPI) Key
legislative leaders have informed
the' administration that a nuclear
test ban treaty is impossible un
less Russia moves away from its
takc-it-or-leave-it attitude.
The Russian stand was vocied
at tlie 17-nation disarmament talks
in Geneva Friday.
Soviet Deputy Prime Minister
Vassili V. Kuznetsov told the con
ference that Russia -will not budge
beyond acceptance of three en-
sit insnections. couoled with a
if it
X-Test
No New Talks
GENEVA (UPD U.S. disarma-i
ment negotiator William C. Foster!
Saturday failed to get the Soviets
to agree to resume the nuclear test
ban talks they broke off earlier this
month, reliable sources said.
Many diplomats here said it
would take action by President
Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev to get the dead-locked
17-nation disarmament conference
here moving again.
Foster met with Soviet First
Deputy Foreign Minister Vassili V.
Kiiriptsnn Saturdav to set pre-
cedure for next week's session of
the disarmament talks, of which
they are co-chairmen. A spokesman
t iin"-Jt"-t
BATTLE FOR TROPHY Officers of the
University oi Nerth Carolina chapter cf Scabbord
ad Blade Society check the trophy which ml! be
awarded ta the wirrisg EOTC unit vx ."Military-.
Week" cojapetitwn beginning Monday at Chapel
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Concession
"black box'' detection network, to
police a test ban treaty.
It was learned Saturday that
legislators had informed chief U.
S. disarmament negotiator William
C. Foster, even before he left for
the conference last Wednesday,
that such a proposal was unaccept-TSbterr-
, ' -"- I
The told him that a treaty bas
ed ou Uie current Russian stand
might not get even a mojorily vote
in the Senate, much less the two
thirds vote needed for ratification.
said thev agreed the talks should
continue, with all 17 nations taking
part.
But the sources said Kuznetsov
again blocked Foster's attempt to
get the smaller meetings going
again among the three nuclear
powers here the United States,
Britain and Russia.
The West, with the backing of the
neutral nations at the conference,
has been pressing for resumption
cf the nuclear talks, but the Soviets
have been busy side-tracking the
test issue since the conference re
sumed Tuesday. Instead, they want
to discuss the larger field of gen
eral disarmament.
Vis
.Ban
Set
; -1 S
1"-. ?- , . - v- $
ol the University of Kansas in a telecast next Sun
day. Kar:s U. brat a threesome from the Uni
vcrsify of Texas last Srndiy nighi. The American
Cyanimid Company is the sponsor of the show.
Winnings go to tee alumni funds of the participat
ing institutions. For instance the Royster-Adler-GiLnore
earnings will aid the Alumni Annual Giv
ing effort in the University at Ch?pel Hill, accord
ing to J. M. (Spike) Saundprs alumni secretary.
Photo by Jim Wallace
6
LHipO
Foster Informed
Informed sources also said they
told Foster about this when he
lolched base with them before
leaving for Geneva.
The Russian attitude, coupled
with the stand of the . legislators,
threw cold water on hopes . for. a
new treaty. These hopes had
zoomed after last fall's Cuban
missile crisis.
After Soviet Premier Nikita ;
Khrushchev removed his offensive
bombers and missiles from Cuba'
last fall, it was felt an East-Westl
agreement on a test ban might be;
easier to accomplish.
Negotiations were started in New
York and Washington and hopes
began to soar. But the Russians
broke off those talks Jan. 31. They
said the talks were ended because
the United States and Britain in
sist on at least 10 on site inspec
tions to insure against clandestine
underground testing.
There was some hope that the
Soviet might change this position
at Geneva. But the legislators
told Foster in advance that it was
Moscow's turn to move and any
agreement would have to be based
on some compromise on the Krem
lin's part.
Withdrew Offer
They noted that the current Rus
sian position indicated he would
accept in 1959, although they later
9 at.
j
'"J' s !
Ml
Hill. They are Lt. Ronald H. Stonaker ol Glen
ridge, N. J. (L) and Capt. Charles R. Brown, Jr.
cf Gold&boro. Scabbard and Blade, a joint Air
Forci-Na'y KOTC honor organization, will spon
sor the event.
Delivers
lomorr
Norman Thomas, long-time soc
ialist leader and civil libertarian,
will speak at eight o'clock tomor
row night in Memorial Hall under
the sponsorship of the Carolina
Forum.
Although no specific topic for the
speech has been announced, Mr.
Thomas is expected to discuss dis
armament and other international
;s-ob!c-ms. A general question period
will fellow Uie talk. ,
A forceful and eloquent speaker,
Mr. Thcmas has raised his voice
in behalf of a wide variety of
causes during the fifty-odd years
that he has been a part of the
American political scene.
One of the founders of the Amer
ican Civil Liberties Union, he has
participated in many free speech
cases (notably the Passaic textile
strike of 1926) and in many other
struggles in support of the rights
of free speech, free assemblage,
and picketing.
He has run for many offices on
the Socialist Party ticket, includ
ing six presidential campaigns.
Many of the reforms advocated by
Thomas' party during the 1920's
were subquently implemented
during the New Deal.
Thomas was one of the first men
withdrew the offer.
In the meantime, the lawmakers
say, the United States has pulled
back from its insistence cn at least
20 on site inspections of suspicious
tremers in Russia.
Some cf these solons concede
that some improvement has beeti
made in devices to detect nuclear
explosions against a background
of natural seismic tremors. But
they contend these do not justify
compromise on the part of the
United States alctie.
Flu Closes
Schools In
Wilkes Co.
WILKESBORO (UPD Schools in
Wilkes County were ordered closed
Monday because of influenza.
County Schools Supt. C. B. Eller
said Saturday that classes might be
resumed Tuesday, depending on
the weather and a survey of school
teachers throughout the county.
Officials said that 10 per cent of
pupils and teachers were out with
tiu Friday but that doctors reported
that the number of cases was on a
decline this weekend.
Doctors warned, however, that
close personal contact of young
persons in classrooms and school
buses could contribute to continued
infection among Wilkes County
youngsters.
One school, Mulberry Elementary
School five miles north of North
Wilkesboro with a total enrollment
of 555, Friday reported more than
200 absentees, including two teach
ers and the janitor.
Principal Kenneth Greene said
"a number ol the other 18 teachers
were present out oi sheer will
power, not good health."
ORIENTATION COALUITTEE
The Orientation Committee, re
sponsible for setting up the orien
tation program for Fall of 1963,
will be chosen this week. Chairman
Archie Davis announced yesterday
that interviews will be held on
Tuesday from 2:00 until 5:00 p.m.,
en Thursday from 3:00 until 5:00
p.m., and on Friday from 2:00 un
til 5:00 p.m., February 19, 21, and
22 respectively. Interviews will be
held in the Grail Room of Graham
Memorial, and interested persons
are requested to sign up lor an
interview at the GM information
desk. Applicants should also pick
up an application form, fill it out,
and bring it. with them to tne in
terview.
Davis stressed the need for qual
ified persons and urged all inter
ested persons to apply for the
Oxnrnittee. The Comrnittee is to
be composed of nine women and
13 men.
SENIOR CABINET
The Senior Class Cabinet will
meet this afternoon at two o'clock
in the Grail Room of GM. -
el I
Evening
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NORMAN THOMAS
to call America's attention to the
plight of . the Southern sharecrop
per and ' helped to organize -the
southern Tenant Farmer's Union.
During World War II, he fought
"for a peace based on the coopera
tion of tree peoples and rejection
of both vengeance and imperial
ism." Since then he lias cam
paigned for world disarmament,
with international control and in
spection, and against both "get
.ough" imperialism and appease
ment of the Soviet Union.
He is a member of the National
Committee lor a Sane Nuclear Pol
icy, a sponsor of the Student Peace
Union, chairman of the Post War
World Council and of the Labor
Research Institute. He is also a
member of the League for Indus
trial Democracy and the Workers
Defence League.
Thomas, in accepting the For
um's invitation to address the stu
dent body, noted that some of his
trappiest experiences Vrave been
aduressing Tne Carolina Forum
down through the years." His last
Chapel Hill visit was in 1954.
FELLOWSHIP
A $2200 fellowship at the School
ot Government of George Washing
ton University is now being offered
to a 1963 graduate by the North
Carolina Scottish Rite Masons.
The purpose of the fellowship is
to educate students for leadership
in federal, state, or local govern
ment. Prospective 1963 graduates who
wish to be considered applicants
for this award should confer with
the associate dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences before March
l.
By Minneapolis Symphony
Two Coneerti
The Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra, conducted by Stanislaw
Skrowaczewski, will give two con
certs today in Memorial Hall.
The concerts are sponsored joint
ly by the Chapel Hill Concert Se
ries and GM.
The afternoon concert, which be-'
gins "at 2:30, will admit only UNC
students and students' wives. Stu
dents will be admitted free of;
charge.
The evening, concert, which be-j
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Anti-Castro Pirate
tare
Hijacked Ship Is
been At s
CARACAS. Venezuela tU?I A
U.S. Navy patrol plane Saturday
sighted the Communist-hi-jacked
Venezuelan freighter Anzoategui
north of Surinam formerly Dutch
Guiana cruising toward the north
east shoulder of Brazil.
Three Venezuelan destroyers
were ordered in pursuit at full
steam. A Venezuelan government
spokesman predicted interception
y noon Sunday. U. b. aircraft
were granted permission by the
Surinam government to land and
refuel at Surinam to keep track of
the elusive vessel, formally de
clared a "pirate" by Venezuela.
An authorized spokesman for the
terrorist armed forces of national
liberation FALN said here the pi
rate crew has oflcred to dock the
ship if the Venezuelan government
promises them amnesty and dis
patches independent Senator Arthur
Uslar Pietri to an undisclosed port
of disembarkation to assure pro
tection ot the hijackers.
But Interior Minister Carlos An
dres Perez has declared that the
snip must be surrendered and the
nijackers face trials which could
net them 15 to 30 years.
Anonymous Caller
The anonymous woman telephone
caller who has been the FALN con
tact with press organizations here
tor several weeks said earlier the
hijackers have mined the hold of
the ireighter with dynamite and
will blow it up, wiiii the crew, il
"warstiips of anyv nation" attempt
to detain - it.- ----- . :
The snip was captured at gun
point Wednesday, apparently by
stowaways in couusion with a seg
ment ol tne crew headed by second
maie Wisner Medina Rojas. It was
cn route to Houston, Tex.
The soft-voiced woman telephone
spokesman who reported tne hi
jaciiing hours beiore the govern
ment coniirmed it, said the action
was to '"cail tiie world's attention
to our struggle against our excu
tioners," meaning the anti-Com
munist government of President
Romulo Betancourt.
A Communist terrorist campaign
has sought to force cancellation of
the President's Feb. 18 trip to the
United States.
It was earlier believed the ship
was heading toward Cuba, where
Seats on the first floor of Mem
orial Hall will be sold on a re
served seat basis at $3.00 each.
The balcony will be available to
students who will be admitted tree
of charge.
At the afternoon concert, the or
chestra will perform four selec
tions: Mozart's Symphony No. 33
in D major "Prague" K. 504; two
nocturnes for orchestra by De
busy; variations for orchestra,
opus 30, by Weber n; and Schu
mann's Symphony No. 4 in D min-
1 wo
urinam
the government of Premier Fidel
Castro has offered the pirates as
ylum and promised to aeuver me
orig-nal crew safe to the United
Nations secretariat.
The Navy patrol plane, out of
Jacksonville, Fla., located the An
zoategui at 6 a.m. EST Saturday
about 130 miles off Surinam pro
ceeding in a south-southeasterly
direction.
Toward Brazil
This would take it toward the
lortheastern hump of Brazil, which
s dotted by small ports which could
accommodate the 3,136-ton craft,
fhe Portuguese luxury lner Santa
Maria, which was hijacked in the
.ame area by anti-Salazar Portu
guese exile Capt. Henrique Galvao
n 1961, put into Recife in northeast
3razil, and his hijack crew was
granted political asylum.
Adm. Robert L. Dennison, com
mander oi the U. S. Atlantic Fleet
whose sea and air units had scan
ned 750,000 square miles of ocean
n the search, broadcast repeatedly
to the Anzoategui: "Set course for
san Juan, Puerto Rico. Report your
.curse and speed. Further instruc
ions will follow."
But the Communist crew ignored
the mandate.
In a message radioed to a news
agency in Puerto Rico and moni
cored by the U. S. Defense Depart
ment, the pirates said: "Captain,
officers, crew are as usual stop
garble will the U. S. offer asy-
ium.. to. members of ; .the. national
liberation armed forces the same
as Cuba stop we are awaiting an
swer." .
Dutch government sources in the
Hague reported that the Surinam
government lias agreed to grant
landing permission and refueling
privileges for "a large number" of
U. S. planes at Paramaribe. The
request was made to Surinam's
Premier Per Emanuels by U. S.
Consul General W. Garland Rich-
FOUND: A GOLD RING
A gold ring with the inscription
'his fructus virtutis" was found
Friday afternoon in Wollen Gym.
The owner can contact Carroll Gray
at 942-2416 to claim it.
or
i cr, opus 120.
j The selections for the evening
(performance are: Richard Strauss
Tone Poem, "Don Juan" Opus 20,
, Rov Harris' Symphony No. 3 in one
movement); and Robert Schu
;manns Symphony No. 1 in B-Flat,
iMaior. Opus 38. i
j Skowaczewski has been conduct
or of the orchestra since 1959. He
had formerly been conductor of,
s Poland's Warsaw Philharmonic Or- j
jchestra, of the Krakow Philharm-'
onic, the National Philharmonic at
Set F
i
UPI Wire Servic
Vessels
Two Americans
Among Crew Of
Marauder Ship
HAVANA (UFI) The Armed
Forces Mmis;jy said Sa:urday an
rmel pirate launch wuh two
Americans among its coirtter-revo-
lutionary crew shot up and captur
ed two Cuban fishing craft, wound-
;g two lishermen.
The communique said the crew
of the launch first machinegunned
che two fishing boats, then forced
the crews to jump overboard, com
mandeered the boats and "fled
northward.
The fishermen, including two
who were wounded, were plucked
rom the water by a third fishing
boat. The boats belonged to the
government fishing cooperative of
Cardenas, Matanzas Province.
The raid apparently took place
iff the northern coast of Matana-
zas Province. The time was not
specified.
None of the Cuban exile action-
ist groups immediately claimed
credit for the raid, contrary to
past excursions. Both the Alpha
66 and the Second Front of Escam-
bray have promised action during
the month of February.
"The attack was made by a
group of mercenaries at the orders
of American imperialism using a
pirate craft which came from the
United States," the Armed forces
Ministry said.
It was the fifth confirmed attack
by exile raiders on Cuban fishing
boats or the Cuban shoreline since
last March.
British Ambassador Sir Stanley
Marchant summoned Western re
porters to a press conference Sat
urday to announce that the Cuban
government has agreed to release
four British nationals serving sen
tences in Cuban prisons.
The four were Alfred Louis, a
British Guiana Negro and alleged
.lenchman of former Dictator Ful-
eencio Batista, -who was sentenced
to death, the sentence later com
muted to 25 years; James Holder,
from Barbados, sentenced to 9
years for conspiracy end released
after vowing loyalty to the Cuban
government; Peter John Lamb-
ton, sentenced to 25 years for
crimes against the sovereignty
of the state;" and Robert Morton
Geddes, arrested at the time of
the abortive Pigs Bay invasion and
sentenced to 30 years for "crimes
against the state." Geddes, form
er Caribbean manager for Pepsi
Cola, probably will leave Monday
via Mexico to rejoin his American
wife in Miami, Marchant said.
Today
Katowice, and the Breslau Philhar
monic. The Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra is celebrating its 50th an
niversary this year. The orches
tra is noted as one of the most
widely travelled in the United
States. While on tour, the or
chestra presents some 70 concerts
in over 50 cities. It has been call
ed the "Orchestra on Wheels."
Individual tickets, as available.
may be purchased at the box office.