North Carolina Newspapers

1 a?!C library 53riaig Pspt. Box 870 W'Sr-y ... Bulgarian Information Fair and warmer with tem peratures in the 10's. 1 See Edits. Page Two Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices In Graham Memorial CHPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1963 UPI Wire Service D ean Long Says He 'Knows Nothing' About Fraternity Connection With Gall Girls Dean of Men William G. Long stated yesterday that "he had no knowledge whatsoever" con cerning an alleged connection be tween some unnamed UNC fra ternities and a local "call-girl" operation which was broken up here last summer. The trial of three Negroes, charged in connection' with a pros titution ring that allegedly cater ed to certain unnamed UNC fra-. ternities, ended Friday in Hills boro with a hung jury." A mistrial was declared, and two of the defendants were set free. A third defendant pleaded guilty and received a 12-month suspended sentence and two years probation. The trial was highlighted by testimony of four State Bureau of Investigation agents who broke up the "call-girl" operation. In the two-day trial, agent E. B. Pearce testified to a telephone call he had last summer with a man who identified himself as one of the defendants. Pearce Sino-Soviet Rift Still Is Widening LONDON (UPI) Communist, tnma nas wiuwrawn its name from, the World Marxist Review in the first open break with the Moscow-led international Com mumst movement, authoritative sources said Saturday. The World Marxist Review, also iknown as "problems of peace and , socialism,'' is the official: Communist ideological organ and is a remnant of the former corn- inform, the ideological platform oi international communism, it is printed in Prague and serves as a forum for Communist issues in side and outside the Red bloc The break came-' unannounced recently as part of the sharpen ing Sino-Soviet conflict. Confirms tion came from the Communist or gan itself which has quietly drop ped China's name. In the past Red China has always been listed as No. 2 immediately after the So viet Union in the list of sponsor ing countries Names Dropped The last two issues have drop ped China from the list without any reference or explanation. The break thus appears to have oc curred in November or Decern berr!' Jligh Communist sources London, pointing out the subtle move, said it meant Red China has withdrawn from the Mos cow-led Communist international platform, thus signifying openly to the Communist world she is goin, it alone. The Cominform was set up the height of the cold war align international communism under Russian leadership and Boyd Collection Is Donated ToLibrary Southern Historical Collection has received from Mrs. James Boyd of Southern Pines a valu able collection of the correspond ence and some of the unpublished writings of James Boyd, Ameri can novelist and short story writ er who died in 1944. The Boyd acquisition was announced by James Patten, director of the Southern Historical Collection. Boyd's correspondence contains letters from a wide range of lit erary figures, including Robert Bridges, Sherwood Anderson, Thomas Wolfe, John Galsworthy, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Lawrence Stallings, Louis Eromfield, Archi bad MacLeish, Sinclair Lewis, and John Steinbeck. : Some of these letters have to do with lit erary and patriotic associations, but many are significant in what they tell of their writers. The letters from Maxwell Perkins show Boyd at work with his edi tor. The more than thirty let ters from John W. Thomason Jr., many containing illustrations by Thomason, are particularly illum inating. "All ia. all,"'' says Dr. C Hugh Ho3ran of the Univer sity's -Eaglfoh fcepartmect, "the quoted the man as saying anoth er member of the ring "had been getting girls to carry . to these parties at the fraternity. ": houses on the campus." . . Two sisters, Ella Mae, 31, and Lucille Rice, 30, won a directed verdict of not guilty following the mistrial. They had been charged with entering and occupying a building for the purpose of pros titution or assignation. The third defendant, Robert Lee Quick, 25, charged with procur ing and aiding and abetting, pleaded guilty and received the suspende dsentence. It was Quick with whom agent Pearce said he had the telephone conversation. James Patton of Durham, at torney for the defendants, said, "By agreement, we disposed of the cases ... to obviate another trial later on." (With the first trial ending with a hung jury, the state could have asked for an other trial.) A fourth member of the ring, Walter Dukes, 27, allegedly was streamlie ideology and informa- loin, u Degan puDUcation of a regular organ dealing with "prob lems of peace and socialism." Seat of the publication was Bu charest. It was later moved to Prague. After the Cominform petered out, the publication was rechris tened "World Marxist Review" arid continued to' be" "issued in Communist leaders worldwide. The latest edition boasts that copies are printed in 25 languages. Chinese is no longer one of the languages. Leading Article The leading article of the cur rent issue takes sharply to task the Albanians a synonym for Red China in the current quarrel be tween the Kremlin and Peking Communist sources in London who are well qualified to assess the Sino-Soviet conflict hold that the rift is now beyond repair. At best a temporary truce is consid ered feasible. Red China has set terms for re conciliation with Russia which they said Premier Nikita S. Khru shchev cannot accept. Peking de manded earlier this week an apology from Khrushchev that would be tantamount to public ad mission that his de-Stalinisation course has been wrong all along. Peking was expected to step up its campaign in the weeks to come throughout the entire Red camp and, above all to seek sup port in Southeast Asia and Latin America where Communists might be more susceptible to the tough Chinese line than to the Kremlin's "peaceful co-existence" strategy. Boyd collection is a significant increase in the library's primary literary holdings." The Library also has an exten sive collection of James Boyd's published works, according to William S. Powell, Librarian of the North Carolina Collection which administers these materi als. .These include first and la ter . editions of Boyd's novels which had their settings in North Carolina or which were written after he moved to the state. His short stories as they first appear ed in such popular magazines of the day as Scribner's, Harper's, and Century, have been extracted and bound. Boyd's less well known contri butions in the form of essaj-s and articles on history and current events have also been preserved. Studies of the author's life and works, including one master's thesis, are also available in the North Carolina Collection. An ex tensive file of mounted newspaper clippings dating from the early 1920s provides excellent biogra phical information about Boyd as his literary accomplishments were reported in the press. the "headman" of the operation. Dukes pleaded guilty last sum mer in Chapel Hill Recorder's Court and was given given a 12 month suspended sentence and three years probation. Although they denied working as "undercover" men, the SBI agents admitted setting up a ren dezvous house, using at least one phony name and wearing casual, sports clothes. The arrests were made at 105 Plant St. in Chapel Hill a house rented by local police authorities after arrange ments for the girls had been made by telephone. 20 Delegates From UNC Are Needed For Meet Senator William Proxmire (D.- Wisc.) will speak to students from 40 colleges and universities at the "Focus" conference at Ran dolph-jMacon Woman's College March 8, 9, and 10. "The Image of America at Home and Abroad" is the topic of the assembly. J'Sr SGnd 3 de,CSa- i00 i 2?i udents. No experience m student students. Jo expe government is necessary. Inter views will be in the Student Gov ernment offices in G.M. Monday and Tuesday afternoon. Other speakers include: Dr. Russell Kirk, author of "The Con servative Mind;" James B. Carey, president of the International Union of Electrical, Radio, and Machine Workers; and Phillip Talbott, past-president of the U.S. Chamber - Commerce. -. - The topic of the "Image at Home" will be handled by speak ers who are leaders in the fields of Labor, Business, and Govern ment. The "Image Abroad" will be dis cussed by a panel of professors from Scotland, Argentina, Poland, and India. "The Importance of the Image in the United Nations" is the topic for a speech by the U.S. Deputy Permanent Repre Bentative to the U.N., Charles Woodruff Yost. Americas unfavorable images abroad will be discussed by Pedro San Juan, the Deputy to the Chief of Protocol, U.S. Department of State. Entertainment for the delegates will be provided Saturday night by a program on lne image through Music." When Bandmasters Meet Here Conductor Nine nationally - known guest conductors will direct the UNC Symphonic Wind Ensemble in a concert in Hill Hall Friday night at 8 p.m., as a part of the 1963 national convention of the Ameri can Bandmasters Association. The public is invited; however, tick ets, which are free of charge, must be obtained from the De partment of Music office in Hill Hall. The program will include many works written expressly for the wind band as well as some signi ficant transcriptions. Original works by Percy Aldridge Grain ger, Gordon Jacob, William Schu man, Houston Bright, Charles Gross. Karl Teike, and Herbert W. Fred, and transcriptions of works by Eric Coates and Ed ward Elgar will be performed. Percy Grainger, who was an honorary member of the Ameri can Bandmasters Association and one of the most significant expon ents of the wind band, will be represented by his Lincolnshire Posy, a masterpiece of band son erity. in which all of his accumu lated skill in writing for wind in HILLEL OFFICERS David Sheps was recently elect ed president of the Hillel Founda tion. Other officers elected include Peter Spies and Bill Feingold vice presidents: Dianne Davidson sec retary; and Barry Hyman treas urer. Hillel is planning to sponsor dis cussion meetings in conjunction with the YMCA, various Sunday evening cultural events ard a Spring Sabbath lecture series. Jr. Science Fair Is Slated For March 14-16 The 1963 version of a Tar Heel junior science and humanities symposium that mushroomed in to a nation-wide program will be held at UNC March 14-16. It will.be the sixth annual edi tion of the unique event, under taken in 1958 on the campuses of UNC, N. C. State and Duke Uni versity to stir the interest of high school students in scientific fields From that meager beginning, underwritten by the U. S. Army, the symposium has spread! to 20 states and will be climaxed this year by a national symposium at West Point, N. Y. In North Carolina, this year's program is expected to attract 155 outstanding students and about 50 teachers or advisors from virtually all the State's 100 counties. Highlights of the symposium is the presentation by six students, selected from applicants through out the state, of theoretical sci entific papers before the entire assembly of delegates and sym posium lecturers. The six student lecturers have not yet been announced. Coordin ators of the program say these selections will be of interest to all high school students in the state. Visiting lecturers and noted CfMonf icf c frnm TTATr -riJ h centers wm also appeTr tha on the program. George E. Moore, assistant di rector of the Junior Science and Humanities Symposia Program of the U. S. Army Research Of fice, Durham, said delegates will be headquartered at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham. Except for the opening dinner in the hotel ballroom, all activi ties during the symposium will be- centered on the - UNC campus or at the nearby Research Tri angle, where laboratory units are scheduled Friday afternoon. Since its first year, the popu lar symposium has undergone re vision so that it is held on only one of the three campuses UNC, Duke, and State each year. Too, private industry, attracted by its goals, has stepped in to provide money and technical assistance. Word of the initial Tar Heel symposium had spread to Temple University by 1960, and this year 17 symposia that will attract stu dents from 20 states are planned. Dr. Edward Teller, prominent nuclear physicist and father of the hydrogen bomb, was keynote speaker at the initial symposium here and is also scheduled as keynoter for the first national symposium at West Point in April. struments is fully exploited. The British composer, Gordon Jacob, has contributed an outstanding overture for band, Flag of Stars. It was written "as a gesture from an inhabitant of the Old World to those of the New." It is con structed solidly on classical for mal lines, but in the musical lan guage of the twentieth century. William Schuman, president of Lincoln Center in New York City, displays his ingenious craft for composing for wind instruments in his most recent compositions '7 "T: - -U' i ---- - rgjjt - --p--?-- -:.-2: is--rsvv M----.w.. - . iriiihiMtnrirt ' r"ria-"am ?W r The Symphonic Wind Ensemble ol hte University ol North Carolina, above, will give a concert Friday, March 8, at S p.m. in Hill Hall of Music, with nine guest conductors attending the American Bandmasters' Association 1363 coventicc. Herbert Fred conductor of the UNC Eacd, is director cf the vie eioortec! ii. Student or ilO.OOO Ronald Randall, a University senior from Havelock, has filed suit against the Town of Chapel i Hill and Chapel Hill police of ficers Howard Pendergraph and George Penny for $10,000 person al injury damages. ' Mr. Randall was injured in a mob fight in Kenan Stadium im mediately following the UNC State football game last fall. Officers Pendergraph and Pen ny were served notice of the suit in Hillsboro Thursday. Mayor Sandy McClamroch, representing the Town, has not yet been serv ed notice of the suit. The Town and the officers have thirty days in which to answer the suit. - The Town carries liability in surance for cases such as this with Collier Cobb & Associates. John Manning, attorney for Mr. Randall, said the allegations in the suit were that Mr. Ran dell was among the crowd fight ing following the football game, and that the two officers named picked him up and threw him over the fence. He- was taken to Memorial : Hospital, Mr. Manning said, 'where he remained for three days being treated for a fractur ed jaw and fractured sinuses. Mr. Manning said Mr. Randall's jaw had to be wired together, and that Mr. Randell has been permanently and visibly disfigur ed ty the injuries. Mr. -Manning added that Mr. Randall's jaw no longer has a proper bite, and that he has suffered continuous pain, loss of sleep, adversely affected school work, shock, humiliation, and a damaged reputation. Mr. Manning said the suit claims Mr. Randall was "thrown" over a wire fence on the Kenan Stadium playing field, far enough to hit wooden bleachers on his head. The suit claims the officers were negligent and used excessive force. "I have plenty of witnesses," said Mr. Manning, "including highly regarded University of ficials who are highly indignant about the whole thing." Town Manager Robert Peck said that Town Attorney J. Q. Le Grand and Collier Cobb would be officially notified of the suit as soon as Mr. McClamroch is To for band, the prelude, When Je sus Wept, and the overture, Ches ter, which are based on tunes of the same names by the early American composer William Bil lings (1746-1800) Houston Bright's Prelude and Fugue in F Minor is a happy combination of twen tieth century and traditional har monic techniques. The some times harshly dissonant prelude is contrasted with the academic ally correct fugue couched in harmony of the common prac tice period. - X KJ H orce nes served. Mr. McClamroch is nam- ed in the suit only as the Mayor, j representing the Town. Balloon Probes Planet Mars PALESTINE, Texas (UPD In-, struments raised by a giant bal-l loon from Texas to the fringe of space, and brought to earth in Tennessee Saturday gave man his first unrestricted look at Mars and possibly an answer to the ques tion of life on the plnaet. Elated scientists, successful after 15 attempts to launch the unmanned tandem balloon and its 6,300-pound payload, said they may have a preliminary report within two days on whether the Martian atmosphere can support life. The balloon was launched Fri-' day from Palestine and came to earth this morning near Pulaski, Tenn., with its intrument pack age and 3&-inch telescope. Scien tists in Pulaski said they were "tickled pink" by the 12-hour flight. Dr. Marvin Schwarzchild, direc tor of Project Stratosphere II ex amined the balloon's payload at Pulaski and said the -.. blue box containing a recording tape was undamaged. "The blue box is in perfect con dition and this is what we are most interested in," he said. "How wonderful it came down here." The findings may show whether water vapor, carbon dioxide and possibly other gases that lend themselves to support of life forms are in the Martial atmos phere. It will be two or three months, however, before scientists are able to decipher all the details of the study. The experiment was jointly sponsored by Princeton University and the University of California but the U.S. govern ment put up the $5 million so far spent on it The Russians have a space probe en route to Mars but it will not be in position to report anything be - F riday ead Ensemble A work of lighter character on the program is one by the conductor of the Wind Ensemble, Herbert W. Fred. Take "Spain" and "Mexico," overlap the two names slightly, and you will pro duce the title to the composition written in 1947 by Dr. Fred. Take rythms, harmonies, idioma tic themes of these countries, place them' together in the same composition and you obtain the musical scheme employed in Spaixico. Also on the program will be the just published ar Ensemble. Earl Slocum, director cf the Univerii'.y Symphony chestra, also will be a guest conductor. Prof. Slocum is President cf the American Bandmasters Association. Withdrawin Folice iirary ml The $10,000 claimed is only for injuries sustained. No punitive damages are asked. fore early summer. The Strato- sphere II project balloon may have; gotten tne same months earlier. information The balloon actually two bal loons separated by a kind of girdle was launched from Palestine about 5 p.m. Friday. Drifting northeast through the night, it reached a maximum altitude of 77.000 feet, above S6 per cent of the earth's atmosphere. Toward dawn, it was brought; down to 44,000 feet, where the in struments and telescope were cut loose by remote control and drift ed to earth oa a parachute. The instruments landed across a fence 10 miles north of Pulaski, Tenn. William Pierce, a mechanic, telephoned Sheriff Jack Cox. The sheriff and state trooper Homer Smith guarded them until scien tists from Huntsville, Ala., arrived The scientists pronounced the instruments and telescope in per feet condition. The plastic balloon came down a few minutes later 14 miles west of Pulaski. It was good condition but will not used again to lift instruments into space. The instrument package in cluded a telescope, detecting de vices, telemetry, trackinb, and re cording equipment and a balometer. Tiny Instrument The balometer, an instrument developed by Texas Instruments, Inc., weighs less than a grain of rice. But it can detect radiation signals as small as one trillionth of a watt. As the balloon ascended, scien tists fixed its instrument on the moon. They are comparatively well acquainted with the moon and needed the readings from it to give a comparison 1 from Mars. with readings rangement by Dr. Fred of the old German military march Alte Kameraden by Karl Teike. Of particular interest will be the premiere performance of Earl Slocum's recently completed transcription for band of Edward Elgar's Enigma Variations. Dr. Slocum. President of the Ameri can Bandmasters Association and Director Emeritus of UNC Bands, has selected six of the original thirteen variations as most suit ed for performance by the wind band. 3 Pr, 16: j . I 7 r . 4 i D A Or- Cuba But Defense Dept. Refuses To Say If Report True WASHINGTON -(UPD The : De fense Department maintained si lence Saturday in the face of con tinuing reports th3t large-scale withdrawal of Soviet troops from Cuoa has already begun. The reports were that 2,000 or more Russian combat troops had left the island, the first aboard the luxury liner Baltika which sailed from Havana Thursday. The reports said another 6,000 were expected to be withdrawn in the next few weeks. The Pentagon, however, decided i sfarvl rsn T")pfn.; Srrptnrv Robcrt s aicNamara's statement two days ago that it is "too early" for a definite report on the with drawal. "The President has stated that the Soviet government has indi cated that within the next few weeks by the middle of March, approximately they anticipated removing from the island of Cuba several thousand military person nel," McNamara said. "But it is much too early to report in any way upon tnese movements. The 8,000 expected to be with drawn are members of four com bat units, of 2,000 men each, which apparently were sent to guard Soviet missile bases which were dismantled last fall. Their removal would leave about 9,000 Soviet military experts who are not in organized umts but are in Cuba supposedly to train Cuban soldiers in the use of advanced weapons, such as the "Sam" anti- in aircraft missile. be Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush chev recently promised to with draw "several thousand" troops after strong overtures from the President. Unofficial sources at the Penta gon were inclined to accept the reports that the withdrawal had begun. Hiey pointed out that in removing offensive missiles ana bombers from Cuba, the Russians always operated well in advance of the deadline set by Khrushchev. Tho White House had no com ment on the reports. Asked if they were true, acting press secretary Andrew T. Hatcher said, "I don't know." Dormitory Spotlight: Stacy M : i It N I (This is the eleventh in a series of articles on UNC dorms. It is sponsored jointly by the dorm presidents and the Communica tions Committee). Good grades and intramural teams were the highlights of the fall semester for Stacy dorm. "Everything's been running smoothly," said dorm president Ed Deaton. The dorm has a page in the an nual with a group picture of the members and a crebt. New jerseys have been bought for the intramural teams, and a new top was put on the dorm ping pong table. Under intramural manager John Williams, Stacy teams have had active participation this year. The basketball team fared very well. On the social calendar, a pizza party is planned for this spring. Chamber Music Is Rescheduled "An Events of Chamber M sic." tponsorcd by the UNC Mu sic Department Tuesday Evening Series, has been rescheduled for this Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Hill Music Hall. Edgar AMen. Dorothy Alden, Mary Gray Clarke, and Wilton Mason will perform CortUi's So nata da Camera a Tre in D Ma jor, Opus 4. No. 4; Mendelsohn's Trio in D Minor for violin, 'cello, and piano, Opus 49; Martinu's Three Madrigals for violin and viola; and Mozart's Piano Quar tet in G Minor, K. 463. ArJs sicn ii free. - -