North Carolina Newspapers

tt.S.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Cfcapel Hill, Il.c. COURT See Edits, Page Two Weather March weather may get here before March does. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices In Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1963 UPI Wire Service Soviets To Remove 'Several Thousand' Troops From Cuba WASHINGTON (UPI) Russia people are interested in is with has notified the United States that drawal of all Soviet troops of all Premier Nikita Khrushchev intends kinds from Cuba at the earliest to remove "several thousand" So-! possible date." Sen. George D. viet troops from Cuba by March Aiken, R-Vt., said there was no io, auinoriiauve sources said Tues- day. They said the Russian pledge was made in a Kremlin communi-; cation that was received in Wash-j ington Monday and laid before ' congressional leaders of both par - ues ai a nastuy called White House meeting Monday night. - The Russians did not say how many troops they meant by "sev - eral thousand." The administra-1 22,000." tion has said the Soviets have! Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, about 6,000 combat troops in Cuba!R-Ariz., said: "What's a few thou- plus some 11,000 technicians. The Russians say these men have been viet soldier or technician left in training Cubans in use of conven-j Cuba." ticnal weapons. j Chairman Richard B. Russell, D- In a development which could be Ga., of the Senate Armed services related to troop removal, Chairman committee, said word of the So Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., said his; viet withdrawal was encouraging House Foreign Affairs Committee was informed on Tuesday by Cen tral Intelligence Director John A. McCone that "several empty Rus sian merchant ships were on their way to Cuba." Will Lower Tensions While the government would have welcomed more specific in formation on the promised troop pull-out, administration officials re garded the promise as a step that would lower some of the tension in the Caribbean as far as it went. Congressional reaction was cau tious, for the most part. The con sensus seemed to be that removal of any troops was a step forward but that all should be removed. One senator said there was some elaboration on the "several thou sand" phrase at the White House meeting, but he declined to am plify. Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Prepared ness Subcommittee, called the So-, viet statement ''highly significant" and a "good start." But he said he was interested in the kind of troops being withdrawn. Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen, 111., said: "What the Dormitory : Spotlight: Manly Active dorms seem to have at least one thing in common full participation of residents. A typ ical active dorm is Manly, and the unity of its members certain ly is a result of their organiza tion. Led by intramural manager Carl Swann, Manly is first in in tramurals. Ninth last year, the dorm's teams swept the football and volleyball crowns and pres ently hold a 'wide lead in the standings. The increased social fee has made an expanded social pro gram possible, and a beer and pizza party was held before Christmas. The success of last year's beach party has resulted in an annual affair, and it is to be held in late April. Manly was the only dorm to have such a party last year, according to dorm president John Schultz. According to editor Murray Van Lear, the dorm paper was published three times last semes ter, and resident will have a page in Yack. The only complaint by the res idents is that there is not suf ficient space in the dorm for social activities. The fact that there will probably be three men per room next year seems to rule out expansion of the social room. Campus Briefs ACADEMIC AFFAIRS The Academic Affairs Commit tee will meet this afternoon at five o'clock in Roland Parker III of GM. ORIENTATION INTERVIEWS Interviews for the 13 Orienta tion Committee will be held Thurs day from 2-5 and . Friday from 3-5 p.m. in the Grail Room of GM. Interested students should sign up for the interviews at the informa tion desk in GM. HISTORY CLUB Dr. R. John Rath, Professor o: History at the University of Texas and visitias professor at Duke assurance that anv troons remov- ed would not be replaced laaer. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., said he hoped the promised withdrawal would be followed by others until all Soviet trcops are removed. He said: "It's a continuation of a start which has already been made in the withdrawal of 4,500 to 5,000 from an intelligence estimate of sand. There should not be one So- but he added: "I do not feel that we can afford to let this matter drop or be complacent about it until all the Russian troops and technicians manning weapons are removed from Cuba." Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, R- Mass., top Republican member of the Armed Services Committee, said he thought the promised re moval would be "received with a great deal of relief by the Ameri can people." He hoped it would be a start toward complete with drawal. Govrrnment Will Wait The government was expected to await carrying out of the promise before deciding whether to prod Moscow any further. The Presi dent asked Khrushchev only last week just when he planned to hon or his pledge to remove his troops. Post Office Notes .Washington Birthday The Chapel Hill Post Office yesterday announced that since Friday, February 22 is George Washington's birthday and a legal holiday here there will be no rural or city delivery Friday and no window service in the down town office. There will, however, be a regular collection of mail according to the holiday mail schedule as posted on the collec tion boxes. Program On Migrants To Be Given Tonight "Harvest of Shame," a Graham Memorial Current Affairs film will be seen at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Carroll Hall. The film is one of the CBS Reports series narrated by Edward R. Murrow and pre sents the story of migrant workers and their conditions throughout the nation. Yale Dean Coming Mr. Charles Runyon, Associate Dean of the Yale University Law School, will hold interviews here Friday for all students interested in admision to the Yale Law School next fall. Anyone interested in an interview should contact Anne Queen at the "Y." LEGISLATURE SrOT Interviews for the vacant Legis lature seat in Town Men's II will be held in Graham Memorial on Wednesday and Thursday of this week from 3-5 p.m. There will be a sign-up list at the GM Informa tion Desk. LEGISLATIVE REVIEW The Special Legislative Com mittee on Legislative Review will meet this afternoon at 5:00 in the Woodhouse Room of Graham Me morial. It is important that all persons having business before the Committee and all members of the Committee attend. istory Club University this, semester, will -ad-! dress the Graduate History Club on uraauate lraming ui j.lu.k pean History" at 4 p.m. today in Kcom us ci reaooay ndu. i GM DARKROOM All locker fees for the GM dark room for this semester must be paid this week or the lockers will be emptied. YACK INTERVIEWS The Publications Board will hold interviews for the position cf edi tor of. the 1364 Yackety-Yack en March 5 .from 3-5 p.m. in the Grail Room of GM. All interested : Mndidates are urzed to eee the GOI 9 '- ' f mm r i Norman Thomas Speaks Here Photo by Jim Wallace 'Can Security Exist In Garrison State?9 By JOEL BULKLEY A mellowed but determined Nor man Thomas Monday night chal lenged the belief that security exists in this "Garrison State in which we live," in a Carolina Forum-sponsored address in Memor ial Hall. Thomas, a six-time presidential candidate on the Socialist Party ticket, pleaded with his audience of 500 people to begin to think about the consequences of our al most complete, dependency upon . a militaristic economy. He said that our only hope lies in doing what is extraordinarily difficult that of changing over to an economy in which we can conquer poverty and Honor Council Chairman Resigns Walter Dellinger yesterday "re gretfully" announced his resigna tion, effective Thursday, as chair man of the Men's Honor Council The Council will meet tomorrow night to select a new chairman who will serve until the new Coun cil is formed after the campus elections of 'March 26. Dellinger stated that, he would remain on the council but felt that it was necessary to "step down early" as chairman in order to complete his honors thesis in Political Science. He also said that he could have remained as chair man but his duties as a dorm ad viser and the completion of his thesis would make it impossible for him to preside over the Men's Council hearings each Thursday until the spring elections. Dellinger said that, "This is the time when the Council needs con tinuous leadership in order to go into the campus living units and communicate to the faculty and the student body the improve ments made in the Honor Sys tem." He added that he felt that there are "younger members of the council who are both able and willing to take charge in do ing this job in what he feels is a critical month." Dellinger, a senior from Charl otte, has served on the Council for four years while attending the University on a General Motors Scholarship. He is also a member of the Golden Fleece, the Order of the Grail and the Old Well. To Meet current editor Louis Legum be fore the interview date. LACROSSE MEETING There will be a meeting Thurs day night at 7:30 p.rn. in Room 304 of Woollen Gym for all la crosse candidates. Anyone who cannot be there then should con tact Coach Cony Steele this week Practice starts next Monday. HONOR COMMISSION There will be a compulsory meeting of the Honor System Com mission Thursday afternoon at 5:30 in Roland Parker III, GM. Plans for speaking tcurs will be discussed. ion V- 21 educate the people of our country as well as those of the rest of the world. Thomas cited the failure of Am erican public opinion to come forth with any suggestions and "definite statements about ending this arms race we are in, as the major cause of our dangerous position. He said that . we can not afford to spend 10 of our total national product on arms and still be able to hope to conquer illiteracy, end disease and . expand education". Thomas noted that he was sure that the Health, Education and Welfare bud get would be cut before anyone even thought of reducing defense appropriations. . The 79-year-old veteran politici an also stated that not only is our economy in danger, but also that our democratic system is a very touchy position. When democracy becomes degraded, by this search for security, it is subordinate to politics instead of liberty. "Free dom must win out over the com pulsion of the government to build a deferent force," he said. He went on to say that the draft is inevi table as long as civil liberties are second to the wishes of the Su preme Court. Thomas noted that universities are also economically involved in the arms race in a direct manner. They rely upon research grants for the prime safety of our coun try. Thus, he added a new game is created in which the arms race opposes the seduction of colleges and education. Unfortunately, the educational institutions are not making the students think enough about the price we are paying as becomes so affected by the Gar rison State and thus we are losing this game. In answer to many of the ques-j tions which followed the talk, he replied if you have any questions concerning the current platform of the Socialist Party in the U. S., the party has an office on Broad way in New York City and the platform could be obtained there. Tsliombe Aide Stops Brawl ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga, The Congo ( UPI ) President Moise Tshombe's personal bodyguard, wielding rifle butts, broke up a demonstrating crowd of 200 to 300 Africans Tuesday outside the presi dential palace. . A crowd, which included a hand ful of Europeans, had gathered to watch the previously announced raising of the Congolese flag in the palace grounds. The trouble be gan when a Katangese army cap tain told the crowd to go home be cause the ceremony was postponed until Wednesday so it could take place in the presence cf Central Government Premier Cyrille Adou la. ; When the erowd refused to dis perse, the palace guard, supported by about 50 Katangese policemen, moved in. Blows were exchanged within minutes and a wild brawl resulted. A number ef the demon strators suffered minor scalp wounds. One young man was drag ged inside the palace gates where troops punched and kicked him. Tshombe is in France at pres ent. - Pug Reds Charge Berlin Shots To The West BERLIN (UPI) The Commu nists charged Tuesday night that "West Berlin terrorists" fired on an East German icebreaker on a Berlin border waterway, wounding the wife of the captain. The East German communica tions ministry claimed the : ice breaker Einheit was the target ol shots as it passed under a West Berlin bridge Monday on route from one stretch of border river to another. West Berlin police said they , had received no reports of the allegec shooting. 'The East German vessel hac been on duty breaking up ice over the rivers and lakes which lie be tween West Berlin and the Soviet zone to prevent East Germans from escaping on foot over the frozen surface. Communist police were report ed earlier Tuesday to have opened fire along the Berlin border to foil an attempted mass escape ol refugees to West Berlin. Red guards also arrested a woman try ing to flee to the American sector of the city. The border action was reported by West Berlin police as Maj. Gen. James H. Polk, U. S. com mandant in 'Berlin, made a heli copter flight over one mile ol East German territory to pay his first visit to the tiny U. S. admin istered enclave of Steinstuecken. Police said the group of fleeing East Germans tried to break through the barbed wire barrier on the border of the French sec tor's Leubars District late Mon dav night." Guards on the Western side heard shots, shouts and cries for help behind the ; v barbed wire. French soldiers and - West 'Berlin police rushed to the border but could see nothing in tne darnness. In a separate incident, police said, a woman was . caught by Communist guards Monday night near the Spaeth Bridge on the border of tne American sector's Nenukeelln District as she was trying to escape. It was announced, , meanwhile, West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt, fresh from his landslide victory in Sunday's municipal elections will visit Paris in April. The Socialist mayor presumably will meet with President Charles de Gaulle. A city hall spokesman said the French invitation was "official" and had been on hand for some time. Battle Named President Of Frat Council Charlie Battle , of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was elected presi dent of the Interfraternity Council Monday night. Battle, a senior from Miami, Fla., and co-captam of the 1963 soccer team, was vice president of the IFC last year. Other officers elected Monday were Ned Martin, SAE, vice-president; Lyn Turner, Sigma Nu, sec retary; and Julian Myer, ZBT, treasurer. Brooks Emory of Zeta Psi was elected chairman of the IFC Court. Other court members include Bobby Gray, Pud Hassell, Buddy Schiff and David Reynolds. Martin and Battle will serve as ex- nffirin mpmhprs of the LOUTl. In other business a motion was heard to amend the IFC by-laws enabling the IFC Court to try in dividual case under its jurisdic fjw. inctMrt nf having to try the U. Uiwwv-v- w - . whole fraternity house when an m- j;,-;,ioi c at taint as unaer uie LU I luuai J -- , present system. The amendment would also give tne iru oun ujc power to decide whether the indiv- idual or the house is ax. iaim a pircn racp and m-e the Court "dis cretion of punishment" in such cases. Another provision of the amendment would give the court the nmier to rpfer CSSeS HI WniCD 14. A "-w -n Jnrlh-irilial 1R imolVed tO the Men's Honor Council. In order . J. for this amendment to ce pdbseu, ... . . it- t . I . WV. T 4-1 4 tVV VF-ULMi u is required. The amendment will be voted on at me is tu.0 next next week. . KTiTirvTS BOARD The International Students mopt at 4 D.m. today in the Y building. All members urged to attend. . -' CO-OP COMMITTEE .The Legislative Co-Op commit tee will not meet this week- h Medicare Bill Form Sa id Sim ila r To Administration Unsuccessful Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) Fivei "These provisions are essential Republican senators got the jump ', on the White House Tuesday by introducing a medicare bill simi lar' to ' one' that barely was ' de feated in the Senate last year. President Kennedy will present to Congress at noon Thursday his proposal to set up a health care plan for the aged under Social Security. The legislation introduced Tues day by five Republican senators from the liberal wing of the party also would finance medicare un der the Social Security System. GOP Whip Thomas H. Kuchel, Calif., and Sens. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., John Sherman Cooper, Ky., and Kenneth B. Keating and Jacob K. Javits, N. Y., cosponsored the bill. 'We are not closing our minds to other methods under Social Se curity," they said in a joint state ment. "We will examine carefully all developments in this field and will be ready to cooperate with Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N. M., as we did last year in working for the passage of a law whicfl meets the pressing health needs of our aging citizens The bill is far from a consensus proposal by Republicans. Many other GOP senators have sharply attacked the Social Security fi- nancing form in the past and are not believed to have mellowed much, if any, in their opposition. The GOP liberal bill differs from last year's administration propos al in that it would: Include an estimated million persons over 65 who are not cov ered by Social Security; provide an option under which benefici aries would have a choice of re ceiving hospital benefit programs through private plans rather than through the government; allow Drivate organizations and states to help administer the program; and provide for a separate health insurance trust fund. Waddell Gets Editorship Of Handbook Cole Waddell. a senior, was chos en editor of the Carolina Hand book yesterday by the Publications Board. Bill Carter was selected business manager of the Handbook and Art Pearce was named business man ager trainee for the Daily Tar Heel. Waddell. who has had experience on the Carolina Quarterly, the Ca rolina Handbook, and on the now- defunct Parlance Magazine, was the unanimous choice of the Board. He said he hoDes to revamp parts of the handbook to make it more appealing and more informative to those entering UNC next fall. Carter, a sophomore, has also had previous experience in publi- :ations work in high school and said he hopes to make advertising in the handbook more imaginative, saining the attention of the stu dents and the patronage of the' ad- ertisers. Pearce. a iunior. is co-news edi tor of the Daily Tar Heel and has worked for two summers on the Fairfield. Conn., newspaper. As business manager trainee of the Tar Heel he will be learning all aspects of the job and can be con sidered by the Publications Board for the position of the Tar Heel business manager next year. Resident Advisors Needed For 1903 Applications for dormitory resi dent advisers are now being re ceived by the Office of the Dean cf Men. Interested upperclassmen, graduate, and professional stu dents should submit applications at once. These may re obtained ai the Office of the Dean cf Men, 206 South Building. Emrlovment is for the two se mesters cf the academic year 1963-1 (A. Salaries range from $500.00; per year for Resident Advisers to 11250.00 per year for Head Resi dent Advisors to $2,000.00 per year for House Masters, Applications are also being ac cepted for dormitory Head Resi dent Advisers for the Summer Ses sion of 1363. if there is to be a recognition tha private enterprise is an importan partner in the effort to meet the special needs of the aging," Javits said. Javits said the bill is the same as the Anderson-Javits compromise proposal last year except that "we have liberalized the home health care provision by making it avail able on the prescription of a phy sician, ine senate deteated tne compromise Bill 52-48. Javits said the change in the home health care section was intended to keep costs down and avoid hospital over crowding. Betancourt Is Welcomed By Kennedy WASHINGTON (UPI) President Kennedy warmly welcomed Presi dent Romulo Betancourt of Vene zuela to the United States Tuesday as the "number one enemy" of Communism in Latin America and the best U. S. argument for the Alliance for Progress program. Betancourt's arrival for a two-day official visit was marred only by a cold, soaking drizzle mixed with snow and a Republican congress man's criticism of a "foreign po litician who comes here seeking our money, and calling himself an- ti-Communist." Betancourt told Kennedy in a welcoming ceremony at the White House that he came not to seek aid but as a "friend and an ally" of the United States. Kennedy hailed the Venezuelan leader's four-year fight for peace ful political and economic revolu tion as a shining example of what we wish for our own country and our sister republics in Latin Am erica Parade Postponed Washington s mixture of snow and rain forced postponement of Kennedy's plans to take Betan court, his wife and daughter on a seven-block parade through down town Washington. Instead, the two first families drove directly from the White House across Pennsyl vania Avenue to Blair House, the presidential guest house, in plas tic domed "bubbletop" limousines. The parade was rescheduled for Wednesday. Betancourt had lunch with Secre tary of State Dean Rusk at the State Department and conferred with Kennedy at the White House in late after non. The Betancourts were guests of the Kennedys at a formal state dinner at the White House tonight. Alumni Win S1700 For UNC Fund iNorth Carolina's team of alum ni quiz experts defeated the Uni versity of Kansas team on ABC TV last Sunday and won $1700 for the UNC Alumni Giving fund. The UNC team was composed of Voit Gilmcre, formerly of Winston-Salem and director of the U. S. Trav el Agency-; Vermont Royster, for merly of Raleigh and editor of the Wall Street Journal; and Richard Adler, Broadway playwright. By defeating Kansas, the UNC team won the chance to face an alumni team from Mundeleine Col lege, a Catholic women's school in Chicago. The contestants for Mundeleine will be Mercedes Mc Cambridge, a well-known movie star and actress; Toni Gilman, an other actress; and Geraldine Stutz, president cf Henri Bendel, a large New York firm. j The program will be seen next Sunday at 6 p.m. over WRALrTV and at 6:30 p.m. over WUNC-TV A new contestant, Clifton Daniel, formerly cf Raleigh, now the as sistant managing editor of the New York Times, will replace Gil more co the UNC team. IDC MEETING The IDC will meet, tonight at six o'clock on the fourth floor of New Eat. i Pirate Vessel Heads Toward Brazil Port BELEM, Braz l UPI Brazil sent marines Tuesday to take over the pirat2 ship Anzeategui, "'ar rest" its hijackers and bring the ship into Belcm. Adm. O'smar Azcredo announced that a marine lieutenant aid Uiree armed enlisted men were flown from Belem to Santana with ord ers to board the hijacked Vene zuelan frigheter, put the hijackers under arrest and sail the 300-ton vessel into this port. Azeredo said a Brazilian harbor nilot boarded the Anzeategui at its anchorage with orders to guide the ship into Santana. "The rebels will be taken into custody as a formality and partly for their own protection," he said. "The Brazilian government still in tends to grant them asylum. The ship eventually will be returned to its owners." The Brazilian warship Solimecs was to meet the Anzeategui at Santana and escort it, under its marine command, to Bclcm. The admiral said the ship would re main with Brazilian territorial wat ers throughout the 200-mile s3il to Belem. The steaming distance from Santana to Belem is about 26 hours. Wilmar Modina Rojas, .second mate of the ship and leader of the nine-man armed terrorist band which seized control last Wednes day, asked for tiie pilot because he lacked navigation charts for the area. :Medina anchored the ship in the north channel of the Amazon Monday night, about 50 miles from Macapa, to allow the pilot to board. The ship had 200 miles to sail before it reached Belem. - A Brazilian naval vessel was en- route to intercept the Anzea tegui and escort it into Belem. China Problem To Go Before Model U. N. Students from 43 colleges and universities throughout the country will begin arriving in Chapel Hill tonight and tomorrovv morning as registration for the three-day UN Model Assembly gets under way. Sixty-one countries will be repre sented in this session, which be gins tomorrow and will run through Saturday. Among the delegations expected to participate are the Air Force Academy 'as the United States), the Naval Academy 'Indonesia), Duke (Cuba), and 'UNC (Russia). The most "controversial" issues will be resolutions for the settle ment of the Red Chinese-India bor der dispute and for the admission of Red China to the U.N. Other resolutions on the agenda include Dies concerning Portugal's activi ties in Angola and Mozambique, and the effect of the Common Market on the developing coun tries. In addition to hearing outstand ing speakers and participating in committee meetings and plenary sessions, the delegates will be competing with each other for the Award for the Best Speaker and the Award for the Best Delegation. Last year's winner of the Best Delegation Award was Duke's Cuban delegation, which attended in fatigues and beards walked out of committee meetings, and gener ally acquited itself in a revolu tionary manner. Two years ago UNC's (Russian) delegation won the award. This year s UNC dele gation consists of Henry Mayer, Mickey Simmons, Harry DeLur.g, Jim Reston and Bob Spearman. Mayer and Reston were en the delegation which won the auard and are being counted on for fine performances a gam 'Jib year. Juniors To Sponsor Esbay Competition The Junior Class Scholarship Committee has announced that it will sponsor an essay contest cn the topic "My Personal Evalua tion cf Carolina." Any UNC un dergraduate is eligible to ee'er. with the prize for the winder being ten dollars. All essays should be typewritten and double-spaced. The maxim-im length for all entries is 1500 words. All essays should be turned in by March 30, 1963, to the G.M. Infor mation Desk. The judge for the contest will be ex-Chancellor Rob ert M. Houie. i 4 i