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Serials CpW
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Ctapa t'-'SU I ! B C
Seventy-One Years of Editorial Freedom
Offices In Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA , SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1963
UPI Wire Servw
ft I i h 'yvirTk
mm.
Military Units Present 21
Awards In Joint Ceremony
The UNC Air Force and Naval
ROTC ttiits presented 21 aawrds
to their top members in joint cere
monies Thursday and honored a
coed from Raleigh as "Little Gen
eral" of the year,
i Twenty of the awards were for
individual achievement. One, the
Scabbard and Blade Award, was
given jointly by the Naval and Air
Force ROTC to two members of
the Scabbard and Blade, ROTC
honorary society.
(Recipients of the Scabbard and
Blade Awards, in recognition of
their contributions to the organ
ization, were Cadet Maj. Charles
E. Brown and Midshipman Lt.
(Walter M. IBullard Jr. j
t Ihe award especially recognized
their leadership abilities in plan
ning and organizing the Joint
(Military Ball. I
Honored as "Little General'
of the year was Miss Narcy Till
man. It represents the highest na
tional award to a membei of Angel
Flight, the ROTC auxiliary.
' Following is a list of awards
made to AFROTC cadets:
Chicago Tribune Gold Medal
Award, presented annually to a
senior cadet demonstrating out
Exchange
Plan Readied
With Mexico
The School of Education is
awaiting State Department con
firmation of plans for an exchange
of students and professors with a
Mexican college. .
The exchange would involve a
group of 10 students and 2 faculty
members : who would spend three
weeks in Mexico' visiting classes
and seminars at the Escuela Nor
mal Superior in Mexico City and
other ; schools in the area. .
; The program would be the cul
mination cf UNC's efforts to join
actively in the Inter-American Ex
change, according to Dr. Arnold
Perry Dean of the School of" Education.---
The ' Inter-American Ex
change is the oldest exchange pro
gram of its kind now involving
3000 people annually and 26 coun
tries - ' '. '- , '
-UNC has exchanged educational
materials with the Escuela Normal
Superior in the past, and has sent
a student-made . Spanish language
film, 1200 copies of a special issue
of the DTH in Spanish, a taped
radio program, an exhibit of chil
dren's paintings, . textbooks, maga
zines and letters from the faculty
and student body.-
- Escuela Normal Superior, which
enrolls about 900 students, has sent
similar materials to UNC.
P This vear a group of students
and faculty from Mexico made a
visit to the UNC campus and other
Campuses in the U.S. It is hoped
that the eroun from UNC will be
able to make a similar trip to
Mexico this summer, from July 22
tn August 14.
The Advisory Committee of the
project has decided to go ahead
with tentative plans and make se
lections for the program.
Comm
ittee
Different
By BILL HICKS
The use of different and more
direct tactics! to end segregation
it. the College Cafe and other res
taurants In : the Chapel Hill area
was the. main topic of discussion at
the second meeting of the Commit
tee For Open ; Business Friday
night. ;.-;.". . . - .
- The Rev. Charles Jones,, pastor
of the; Community Church, brought
the topic up when he pointed out
that "the . leadership of the white
community has to be made to see
that (the Negro) means business.
"We must find the heart and the
conscience of. the people who are
hurt if we are to succeed," Jones
continued.
After Sam Bromfield, a graduate
student at the University, declared
that the Negro community needed
an issue to ; rally behind, another
member took the floor.
: "Perhaps what we need is a
demonstration," be commented
''Something along the lines of what
the Negroes are doing in Birming
ham, but on a smaller scale, might
be appropriate," he continued.
' Le&ter . Carson, a UNC senior,
then suggested a sit-in. -; ; . -;W;e2
discission u-is certified,
the Ssecutive &fcSS&itte was di
standing qualities of military,
scholastic and moral excellence:
Cadet Col. Bruce B. Greene.
Chicago Tribune Gold Medal
Award, presented .to the .junior
cadet displaying the - same quali
ties, Cadet MSgt.- 'Walter M.
Crumpler. ' '. . ,
Chicago Tribune" Silver Award,
presented to the sophomore cadet:
displaying the same qualities,
Cadet AiC Charles M. Tate.
Chicago Tribune Silver Award
to the freshman cadet displaying
the same qualities, Cadet AB El
lis J. Harrington Jr.
Reserve Officers Association
Membership Award, presented to
the senior cadet possessing out
standing leadership characteris
tics, Cadet Maj. William D. Croom.
Reserve Officers Medal and
Membership Award, presented to
the junior cadet displaying out
standing leadership and scholastic
abilities, Cadet MSgt. David W.
Howe.
Reserve Officers' Certificate, pre
sented to the sophomore cadet dis
playing outstanding leadership
abilities, Cadet "AIC Harry C.
Spring.
Reserve Officers Certificate,
is" f,;-i &
It -W5ato 4- M
Demonstration Outside Mansion
Photo by ; Bill- Brinkhous
Raleigh Troubles
Reach Stalemate
By MARGARET ANN RHYMES
RALEIGH Developments in the
racial situation reached a stale
mate here Saturday as Negro
leaders decided to continue anti
segregation demonstrations and the
leader of a 100-man study commit
tee refused to negotiate until dem
onstrations ceased.
"How long the demonstrations
will continue depends on the city
of Raleigh," said Dr. Charles
Lyons, chairman of the local Ne
gro coordinating committee. Fri
day more than 1000 singing, chant-
Approach
rected to decide on new tactics by
the next meeting.
A recent editorial in the Chapel
Hill Weekly - also provoked com
ment at the two-hour meeting.
The Rev. Clarence Parker, re
tired Episcopal minister, pointed
out that the editorial had taken a
statement bv Al Higgins complete
ly out of context and had thus dis
torted the tenor and aims of the
Committee.
"Mr. Higgins' statement was ob
viouslv a literarv one." Parker
said. "This group stands opposed
to violence and it was foolish for
the Weekly to take literally a
statement intended only in a liter
ary and figurative sense.". . . .
CFOB also elected nine more
memhprs to the Executive Com
mittee:
Bob Brown, editor-publisher of
Reflections: Eugene Leak, a stu
dent at NCC,- Lester Carson; Tom
Davis, secretary of the UNC
YMCA: Anne Oueen secretary of
the UNC YWCA: Jim Clotfelter.
former editor ef the DTH: James
Gardner, a member of the UNC
English Department; David Cheek;
and James Foushee.' Previously
elected were Harold Foster, the
Rev2 ' Clarence Parker, the Rev.
W. R.-Foushee, Halliard Caldwell,
'aid Lou Calisoua.
Seeking
presented to the freshman cadet
displaying outstanding leadership
ability, Cadet AB Charles R.
Payet.
General Dynamics Air Force
ROTC Cadet Award, presented t(
the sophomore cr3t displaying
leadership abilities and outstand
ing personal characteristics, Cade
AIC Frank A. Hall.
Sons of the American Revolu
tion Medal, presented to tlu
i'rashman cadet displaying out
standing interest in the AFROTC
program and in duty as an Ai.
Force officer. Cadet A3C .Alex
ander Loudon.
The awards and recipients ii
the Naval ROTC program were:'
Sons of the American Revolu
tion Minute Men Medal, presentee
to the midshipman who has dem
onstrated outstanding qualities o
leadership and excellence, Mid
shipman Lt. Walter M. Bullae
Jr.
American Legion NROTC
Award, presented to the midship
man who has displayed outstana
ing qualities of military e'ficiencj
and leadership, Midshipman Capt
L. Gordon Chadwick III.
(Continued on Page 5)
ing Negroes marched to the execu
tive mansion during a symphony
performance, climaxing three days
of demonstrations for desegrega
tion of downtown theatres and res
taurants.
A group of Negroes took another
"freedom march" Saturday after
noon, winding their way through
downtown Raleigh, singing and
chanting. It was another orderly
demonstration and there were no
arrests.
G. Akers Moore Jr., chairman
of the 100-man committee named
by Mayor W. G. Enloe, told Lyons
that his committee was willing to
negotiate with the Negroes as soon
as demonstrations were called off.
"I am sure that I could not get a
representative group of business
men to meet with demonstrations
going on," he said.
Charles Earl, president of the
Shaw University student body-
principal participants in the dem
onstrations has said that Gov.
Sanford would be contacted Monday
to arrange a meeting with Negro
student leaders.
Meanwhile, Episcopal Bishop Co
adjutor Thomas Fraser and "his
immediate superior Bishop Rich
ard Baker of the Diocese of. North
Carolina issued a statement . to
be read in all Raleigh Episcopal
churches this morning.
The communication asked "all
people to support the merchants
and institutions serving the people
of this city when they strive to
provide all men equality and dig
nity. We implore all in positions of
authority to act quickly and wisely
in achieving, a' resolution of this
tension."
Also, petitions will be distributed
in Raleigh churches today4 by" the
Raleigh Ministerial . Association
urging "the immediate removal of
the color bar in all. places and in'
stitutions ; to which the public. cas
access.'' ,
The petition said that its signers
"will, patronize and support those
businesses, which abolish the prac
tice of segregation. - '
Earner - Bishop Fraser ' and
Catholic Bishop Vincent - Waters
sent a telegram to Mayor Ealoe
Charges Filed
Against Pair
After Sit-in
Arrest Grows From
Incident At Patio
By TOM GRUEHN
Warrants against two UNC stu
dents were sworn out yesterday by
the manager of a local tavrn when
he-"had to close early to "avoid
trouble" at a Senior Class psrty
Thursday night.
Senior history major George La-
Monte and senior journalism major
Lester Carson,' a Negro, were
charged with trespassing after
they refused to lave a class party
at the Patio after being told that
it was not an integrated establish
ment and that they would not be
allowed to stay.
LaMonte was arrested about - 6
p.m. last night and was released
on $50 bond. The warrant for Car
son's arrest had not been served
at press time. "
Henry Andrews,- manager of tfce
Patio, said that LaMonte had come
into the bar and bought two beers,
taking one of them to Carson who
was waiting outside.
"LaMonte then brought Carson
inside about 10:15 p.m. and both
sat down at the bar," Andrews said.
"I told them that we weren't inte
grated, and I asked them to leave.
LaMonte said he wasn't going any
where." "Then I called the Deputy
Sheriff," he continued, "and when
he got there- he asked them both
to leave. They still wouldn't leave,
so the sheriff told me to swear
out a warrant against them in the
morning." ' "
Andrews added that "The col
ored boy (Carson) just sat there
at the bar and didn't say anything.
LaMonte did all the talking."
"We closed at about 11:00 be
cause we were expecting trouble,"
Andrews said.
Lester Carson", one of the accused
students,- said that he had gone in
side with LaMonte and- both of
them had been served at the bar.
"Later' the manager, came over,"
he .said, , "and f told us the place
wasn't ' integrated and for us to
leave." .
"Then the Sheriff came and told
us we would have to leave cr: be
arrested for trespassing; I said, 'I
uess you'li just have to arrest
me then'," Carron continued.
Carson said the Sheriff then left
without arresting them and . that
he and LaMonte left when the
place closed.
According to the Deputy Sheriff,
Frank Maddry, he asked Carson if
he would come outside and Carson
said, "No, we can talk in here."-
Maddry said, he saw no disor
derly conduct and no violation, so
he left. He added that although
there had been "a lot of . noise,"
there is no anti-noise act in the
county.
Jeff Guller, Senior Class treas
urer, said, "we're sorry , the inci
dent occurred.- If we had known
The Patio was segregated, we
would not have planned the class
party there." -
Students in the infirmary yes
terday were Helen Brown, Louise
Sparks, Iris Hadden, Mary. Robin
son, Wilbur Todd. Terrente Tickle,
Joseph Robinson, , David Simpson,
William Cunningham, Patricia Netz
ger, James Dorsey, Jack Belsinger
and Seaborn Wright.
Negroes
By JOEL BULKLEY .
: BIRMINGHAM, :: Ala; rr 2tegn
leader James - Bevel - yesterday
urged' that 16,000 Negro students
consider going . to jail . here . this
summer in an effort to : force
President Kennedy.to outlaw .segre
gation everywhere ,in the U.S. as
unconstitutional
Rev. Bevel, executive secretary
of the Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference (SCLC), told .1,000
students gathered at a mass -meeting
in a local church that should
15.000 sfudents.be..aydllins to .spend
their ; three-month summer vacation
in jail, then he felt sure that Presir
dent Kennedy w ould intervene and
bar 'segregation, forever in the UJS.
, He said that if the arrest 01,2200
students -could . arouse the ";senti
ments of ; people throughout - the
world, then imagine the tremendous
effect the arrest of 15,000 school
children would have. - '
Bevel and- other leaders in. the
"Birmingham , Movement"- Satur
day began mapping plans for stu
dents to assist - in ? the effort to
double- the-" ' numbers of .Negroes
registered tonwstfer: TrT,' 7'
Student -oluitefers-: asfcotosed
Infirmary
Jfeol.
7
linn
t ' ' ' -v
si
ACG Champ George
. . : ' . ' ' ; - ,:. '
RusU And
WASHINGTON (UPI) Secre
tary ..of State Dean Rusk and
Soviet Ambassador . Anatoly F.
Dobrynin discussed . the disarmament-deadlock
Saturday against a
background of increasing official
gloom here over future East-West
relations.. . 1 '
During a 20-minute call oh Rusk,
Dobrynin left what a -. State De
partment spokesman described as
an "informal" memorandum on the
general : problems of disarma
ment." The spokesman, Robert J.
McClosky, added that a nuclear
test .ban was not covered in the
paper. ,
The, Soviet ambassador was even
less communicative. He told re
porters only that he' had come to
see Rusk on "some aspects of dis
armament." Russia in recent weeks has in
tensified pressure for a non-ag
gression treaty between the Com
munist Warsaw Pact countries and
the Western NATO alliance. There
was some speculation; in diplo
matic quarters that Soviet Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev might be
offering concessions on some as
pects of the general disarmament
problem as an inducement to the
West to sign the proposed non-
May Use
that they ; would begin a door-to-door
survey throughout the entire
city to, locate the names and ad
dresses of those Negroes not yet
registered. - ' ;
Throughout the past -week Negro
leaders Dr. Martin Luther King,
Jr., . the Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth,
and Dr. Ralph Abernathy, have
stressed the importance of getting
every, eligible Negro voter to the
polls in future elections to insure
a city government W'hich will fully
represent the Negroes.
City, officials have scoffed. at a
biracial committee agreement on
proposals -to end the .racial con
flict which began .here - April" 3.
The .agreernent,-which:: the -city's
Senior Citizens -Cominittee; said, was
necessary o prevent-a "imminent
explosion" drew praise from
Washington and resentment from
some people heret . .. : ;
A : Ky Klux Klan meeting wa3
scheduled . for Saturday , night in
nearby Bessemer,., to discuss the
agreement. .
One. Negro leader reported yes
terday that he wished,-negotiations
na!t "been- ccmpleted.-.ustjlr after
the .iij left Jdwtk. -
As
wmmmmmmmmmmmm
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ft i I
....
Discuss
etains Crown
Singles
i
Sokol With Racket
Photo by Harry - Lloyd
Do brvn in
aggression pact. .
Neutralists Armed
VIENTIANE (UPI) Ameri
can weapons are being supplied
to Laotian neutralist troops in the
Communist-surrounded Plain of
Jars region at the request of
Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma,
autnoritative , sources said Satur
day. .
The sources said the American
weapons would replace the Rus
sian arms and equipment mainly
used by Gen. Kong Le's neutral
ist forces when they were attack-!
ed in recent weeks by pro-Communist
troops of the Pathet Lao.
The reported American arms de
liveries would be the first to Kong
Le since Aug., 1S60, when he
staged ar coup de 'etat and took
over. Vientiane as a captain at
the head of a paratroop division.
Shot On Schedule
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI)
Project Mercury : officials held a
three-hour meeting with astro
naut L. Gordon Cooper Jr. Satur
day and later announced every
thing was proceeding on schedule
for his planned 22 orbit space
flight Tuesday.
Jailing As
"We don't feel that we are
through yet," said. Wyatt Tee
Walker, information officer for the
movement.
Dr. IKing in announcing the in
tegration agreement Friday said
he felt sure "the city could look
foward to continued progress."
. The agreement provided, for:
1 The desegregation of lunch'
counters, rest i-ooms, fitting
rooms, and drinking fountains in
planned stages (which were not
annouced) within the next 90 days.
2 The upgrading and hiring of
Negroes on a norwliscriminatory
basis throughout the industrial.
community of Birmingham, in
cluding the. hiring of Negroes as
clerks and salesmen within the
next 60 days.
3 The release cf all persons on
bond;or their personal recognizance
bond cr their personal recog
nizance. 4 Communications between
Negro and white will be publicly
re-established within the nest two
weeks.
In Wasnin'gton yesterday admin
istration officials sail they were
- x. Z
Deadlock
n1
Stoneman Extends
Match To 3 Sets
BY CURRY KIRKPATRICK
Stocky George Sokol, rallying from behind with a magnificent dis
play of durability and poise, successfully defended his Atlantic Coast
Conference singles crown here yesterday with a 4-6, 6-2, 6-0 win over
teammate Keith Stoneman.
Sokol, a junior frcm Bryn Mawr, Pa., got into trouble early yes
terday, and a sweltering packed house watched in amazement as the
5-9 blond fell behind 1-4 in the first set.
His opponent, Stoneman, un
Stoneman,
seeded and unheralded when this
net festival began Thursday,
boomed his big serve and rushed
the net with tenacious regularity
in the early going as he broke
the favorite's service in ie fourth
game.
But big Keith, who upset three
seeded players to reach this final,
saw his lead deteriorate to nothing
as Sokol fought back to tie 4-al.
with some fine passing shots.
Stoneman, however, still was
having success with his big game
and forcing play, and took the
next two games to win the set
He held service Game-15 and thei:
came from a 30-40 deficit to break
SokoFs serve again for the 6-4
win.
The first game of the seconc
group saw Stoneman continue tc
overpoWer his oponent with the
big serve, but it was not to lasi
for long.
The champion, beginning finally
to get his bearings, chucked hi
conservative baseline ifyle an.
ran off three straight games with
some fine net play of his own. He
beat Stoneman Game-15, took
Keith's service when the big guy
double faulted,' and then held on
a love game when Stoneman made
some , telling" errors.
Leading 3-1, Sokol looked like
a sure bet to break again in the
fifth game when he took a 40-0
lead. But Stoneman, scrambling
beautifully, caught up and pulleo
it out.
Elated at the feat, he rushed
to a 30-0 lead on Sokol's serve,
but the Psjyisylvanian came back
himself and edged the tiring Stone
man in a brilliantly-played many
deuced game.
It was 4-2 and, for all practical
purposes, all over.
The powerful champ, gettini
stronger as Stoneman wilted,
broke service Game-15 on somt
volley errors by Keith, and then
held on a love game to take the
set, 6-2.
Stoneman made one last gasp in
the first game of the finale, bui
Sokol outlasted him in the longest
game of the match. The two weni
to something like eight deuce
games before George settled a
perfect drop shot out of any pos
sible reach to take another service
break.
Sokol now began to fore his
opponent into numerous errors.
He smashed, he lobbed, he drop
ped and just wore Stoneman out
under the hot sun
Keith's big serve his early meal
ticket, began to falter, and Sc:o".
took some extreme advantages
(Continued on page 5)
Weapon
heartened by the role a new hard
core of Southern moderates had
played in the agreement
While acknowledging the threat
of future business losses was a
major factor in the decision by
the whites, the government sources
added that "there also was back
recognition by . a lot of people
dow there that the Negroes were
demanding something that wasn't
so unreasonable."
However, the pact drew angry
blasts from Police Commissions
Eugene "Bull" Connor and Mayor
Art Hanes, both of whom are
serving in a semi lame-duck ca
pacity. Bota said they would not be
bound by the agreement.
The city voted this spring to
change its form of government
from the three-commissioner form,
in which Hanes and Connor were
a part, to the mayor-council form.
The commissioners have refused
to give up their offices, contend
ing, that their terms do not expire
until October. The matter is now
before the - Alabama Supreme
1L
George Sokol,
Stoneman In
Doubles Win
George Sokol and Keith Stone
man, who earlier had fought each
other for the singles crown, teamed
up on the same side of the net late
yesterday and upset teammates and
defending champions Ted Hoehn
and Bitsy Harrison, 7-5, 3-6, 10-3
for the ACC doubles title.
Sokol, a three-set winner over
his partner in the singles finale,
and Stoneman had reached the
feature doubles match by defeat
ing Bruce Farrell and Rich Moor
man of Viaginia, 6-3, 6-0 in the
semifinals.
Hoehn and Harrison, who won
this doubles trophy as sophomores
last year at Raleigh, earned the
right for another shot at the title
with a 6-2. 6-4 win over another
UNC team, Charlie Shaffer and O.
H. Parrish.
The two semifinals wins and,
subsequently, the finals win in
the doubles gave Coach Don
Skakle's team a final total of 35
points which easily amounted to a
fifth straight John Kenfi eld team
trophy.
Clemson, Maryland and Duke also
srored in double figures in the point
standings, but were far behind
the Tar Heels.
Clemson finished with 11 points
while Maryland and Duke garnered
10 apiece. Virginia got 9, Wake
Forest 6, N.C. State 2, and South
Carolina failed to score.
The hot sun had gone down, and
the stifling heat had subsided to
cool breezes when Sokol-Stoneman
and Hoehn-Harrison went to work.
Police End
Riots By
Yale Men
Hundreds of students from Brown
and Yale universities chose a warm
May night for demonstrations that
turned into riots early Friday be
fore nightstick - wielding police
forced them to disperse. No serious
injuries were reported.
Providence. R. I., police, who
used trained dogs to quell the dis
turbance, estimated more than
1,000 were in the demonstration
which started at 9 p.m. Thursday
when police broke up an interfra
ternity baseball game because
windows were broken.
Hundreds of students ruihed
from the campus to girls' dormi
tories at Pembroke and Bryant
colleges and left triumphantly, cr.:y
after flimsy panties had been
tossed from windows.
In New Haven, Conn., 17
students were arrested before po
lice drove milling youths back to
their rooms. One policeman was
reported hit by a beer bottle; or.e
student required hospital treat
ment. A group cf 2,300 stud?r.U at
Brar.deis University, V.'a'-.har;,
Mass., engaged in a brief march
toward girls dcimitones but v. ere
quickly dissuaded when po.;c2
cruisers appearwi on the sccr.e.
Six Biown students j:ci-r:? i
guilty in court later at Provid rve
to disorderly conduct and ure
fined $20 each and costs. Nr.e
other youths pleaded Lnr.ocer.t an:!
were held in $50 bond each f:r
trial.
Some students listed a three f:l 1
reason for the demonstrations: a
sultry spring day, pressure cf pre
exam studies, and an earlier riot
at Princeton University.
Five cf the Providence r-ica
corps of K-9 doss were used dur.
tag the ni?nt. Two persons w ere
I reported