Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 29, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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J J Box 070 The DTH endorses a presitfcn "al candidate and his running mate. See page 2 for which pair is picked as best for the U. S. Candidates Class omce candidates win be on the move tonight, with fresh men visiting Smith at 7, Joyner M 8, Alexander at 9 and Winston at 10. Sophs at Spencer at 7, Avery at 8, Parker at 9 and Tea gue at 10; juniors hit Spencer at 7 an Ehri&ghaus at S. e SJFeb. 23, 1893 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1964 -' - Associated Press Wire Service ( yi mm Mm Two Suspended, Two Freed In Council Trial Tuesday Two students and two acquitted in a continua tion of an Honor Code trial from last week by the Men's Council Tuesday night. All four students were charged last Thursday with stealing and giving away merchandise while employed at a soda counter. All four pleaded innocent. The trial was postponed to obtain more witnesses. Over the weekend' one of the students confessed to the Attor ney General's staff that he was guilty. He was tried for stealing and lying to the council. A furth- er Campus Code charge of assault NSA Proposal Goes Before SL Tonight A resolution which would allow the Student Body final decision on whether the University should continue its affiliation with the National Student Association will be voted on by Student Legisla ture tonight at 7:30 in New East. The bill, introduced by Stu dent Party Floor Leader Arthur Hays, will make the results of a fall referendum on the, subject binding in a constitutional man ner. The Legislature is expected to pass the bill, which was report ed out of committee favorably. The body may also consider a resolution calling for more tele phones in women's residence halls, and another asking for the construction of more tennis courts for the University. Two constitutional amend ments, one concerning the elec tion of the Student Legislature and another redefining the ap pointive powers of the Student Body President, may also be vot ed on. Intern Application Deadline Is Friday Applications must be filed by Friday for the summer intern ship program in the State De partment. Applications should be se cured from the office of the Dean of Student Affairs. One UNC student will be nominated for the program which seeks students who are seeking a career in the foreign service. Juniors, seniors and gradu ate students majoring in any social science with a "B" aver age or higher are eligible. DOG MISSING One of life's little crises oc curred yesterday in Chapel Hill, when a small white terrier wan dered from home. He was last eeen near the Baptist Church on Columbia St. He answered to the name of, "Duffy," and any one seeing him is requested to call Mrs. Wesley Whitt at 968 2813 or 942-1571. iy. y.-y&-y J 1 S ? y f If 'A v 'L.. - ile. THESE AUTUMN DAYS have THESE. AUlUAia UAia iu, crisn cool mornings that heram a , - mTd-day. Leaves faU Hte snow and cover c.W s-ap comes. tte sround with a carpet ol color. Sophomores -Photo by Jock Lauterer ing his employer was dismissed by the council. During the evening, a second student admitted his guilt when confronted with more witnesses against him. The witnesses said that they had received merchan dise from him free. Both these students were tried separately, found guilty and sus pended for two full academic semesters. The other two students were Last Registration Saturday Produces 872 New Voters Last Saturday's voter registra tion here was the largest of the three registration sessions, pro ducing 872 new eligible voters. Registration closed Saturday. Democrats numbered 657, Re publicans, 159 and independents or no-parties, 56. Added to the 1347 registered on the first two Saturdays, this amount created 2,219 new voters in Chapel Hill. With about 16,000 voters already eligible, the new registration could bring the total close to 18,000, projecting a record Orange Coun ty vote in next Tuesday's general election. However, some of the new registrations resulted from changes in precinct. In the 1960 presidential election nearly 12,500 persons voted in the county. If the same percent- Ragen Talk Cites Warren Com. Impact Recommendations about news paper activities in Dallas after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy will be discuss ed Sunday at a . gathering of pro fessional and undergraduate chapters of Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity. Sam Ragen, managing editor of the Raleigh News and Obser ver and president of the Associat ed Press Managing Editors Asso ciation, win address the group on the effects of the Warren Com mission report on the newspaper industry. Also on the program will be Chuck Hauser and Dorothy Rid ings of the Charlotte Observer and John Ginn of the Charlotte News. The meeting will be at 2:15 p.m. in Howell Hall auditorium. Dr. Fridav Named 90 Markle Director Consolidated University Presi dent William C. Friday has been elected a director of the John and Mary R. Markle Foundation of New York City, it was announc ed today. He has served on several of the Markle Fund's selection commit tees which meet regionally to confer with candidates nominat ed for medical school grants. Nine UNC medical faculty mem bers have been Markle Scholars in academic medicine. . . . - T2B' V "1 u A Wi'r'! &m'- -w brought with them Jane McPhaul and Mary Ann Batcher take time to eniov the leaves and the weather hefor charged with taking goods for themselves and not paying for them. The council acquitted them both because of insufficient evi dence against them. . A fifth student had been found guilty of lying to the council about the ' same case in a trial last Thursday. He had turned the oth er four in. The council suspend ed him for two semesters also. The trials lasted six and one half hours. age of those registered turns out on Tuesday, the vote could total as much as 13,500. Last Saturday's registration re corded the following new voter totals, by precinct: North Carrboro. Republican 14; Democrat 53; Independent 6; tot al last week 73. Total new regis tration 192. South Carrboro: Republican 7; Democrat 32: Independent 6; tot al 105. Two voters changed from Republican to Democrat. Total new registration 262. Country Club: Republican 25; Democrat 80; Independent 5; no party 5; total 115. New regis tration 357. Dogwood Acres: Republican 4, Democrat 16; Independent 1; total 21. New registration 53. East Franklin: Republican 26; Democrat 109; Independent 6; no party 9; total 150. New registra tion 347. Estes Hills: Republican 14; Democrat 52; Independent 4; tot al 70. New registration 172. Glen wood: Republican 24; Dem ocrat 92; no-party 4; total 120. New registration 285. King's Mill: Republican 6; Democrat 18; no-party 1; total 28. New registration 89. Northside: Republican 16; Dem ocrat 88; Independent 2; no-party 1; total 107. New registration 279. Westwood : Republican 13; Democrat 67; Independent 3; tot al 83. One Democrat changed to Republican. New registration 183. Di-Phi Goes Liberal 10-5 The Di-Phi Senate found liberal ism to be in the best interests of the country after a debate on the subject Tuesday night. Nearly 30 spectators heard lib eralism criticized as the defend er of a mammoth federal govern ment which stifles the individual, and praised as an innovator and protector of the only government suitable for the problems of mod ern society. Members of the Senate voted 10-5 to uphold liberalism, if only because it gives conservatives something to fight against. The Senate will not meet until Nov. 17 because of national elec tions and other conflicting in terests. The Dialectic Society will pre sent a special program in the Honor System next month. Time and place will be announced. 7K POLITICS Grass Roots Decide GOP Victory: Barry OSHKOSH, Wis. (AP) In the grass roots of America lies the key to Republican victory, Sen. Barry Goldwater said Wednes day, and it was to these non metropolitan areas that he main ly aimed his campaign, in - the windup days. - Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Oshko'sh, ;Wis., and Belleville, 111., were on the Republican presidential' nom--inee's vote hunting trail yester day. Today comes a train trip tto five small Pennsylvania cities before another speech at a big one, Pittsburg. - - "We may not have, the polls or the powers that be on our side," he declared in Cedar Rapids, "But we have the people." He continued to blast Lyndon Johnson as "power hungry'! with "insatiable political ambitions." Opposing the President, Gold water said, "Is the most obvious ly tremendous grass roots polit ical movement in our history." Goldwater thanked the people of the area for the warm tribute they paid Herbert Hoover at the former President's funeral at West Branch, Iowa, Sunday. "How can they be concentrat ing on morality," Goldwater ask ed, "When we find clerical spokesmen who have now become loud advocates of Lyndon John son, whose desire for power in my opinion represents much that ic in opposition to the thinking of everv church that I know." Goldwater claimed he had been the victim of the administration's "big lie" about his position on social security and other issues. Of Sen. Hubert Humphrey, the Democratic Vice- presidential nominee," Goldwater said that Johnson had "kidnapped the Democratic party" by picking Humphrey as his running mate. Johnson Swings Into Southern California LOS ANGELES UP) President Johnson campaigned in Southern California Wednesday, an area in which Sen. Barry Goldwater is believed to have his greatest strength in the state. Near the outset of his first speech in a fast-moving swing through the area, Johnson made a flattering reference to Chief Justice Earl Warren, a long-time favorite of the liberal wing of the GOP. In a speech prepared for a Democratic rally at Los Angeles City Hall, Johnson said the past session of Congress accomplish ed so much for just one reason: The responsible leaders of both parties, worked together for the good of the nation. "And that's the way it ought to be," he said. He added that Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, while a democrat, "has carried on in the great tradition of a. Republican Gov ernorEarl Warren." While popular with liberals of each major party during his three terms as Governor, War ren's name is anathema to many conservatives. Some have gone so far as to say he should be inpeached. ' Political observers regard Sou thern California as more conser vative than the nothern section of the state and that if Goldwater is to carry the state he must pile up a big majority in this area to offset the expected Johnson majority in the North. Goldwater carried Los Angeles' County and neighboring Orange County in the June Presidential preference primary. Miller, Humphrey Still Blasting Away From DTH Wire Reports The vice - presidential candid ates were campaigning yesterday and blasting away at opponents as usual. . Reciting the Pledge of Allegi ance, Sen. Hubert Humphrey said in Lexington, Ky., that America needs to be indivisible and cannot be with a president who would- split voters while seeking election. Rep. William E. Miller, in La Crosse,- Wi?., charged that Presi dent Johnson and Humphrey have ignored ' the issues of the cam paign "in fear, in distortion, in misrepresentation," T o ILi In Communi llppl ,. - -i I r ' ' 1 - " A v'l v s m....,v.,v.-.v.v.n, V l nil, 1111 n Jl YmmrflM t.iWWt1C. .v. A di Harriman At Press Conference Photo by Jock Lauterer AT PRESS CONFERENCE World Said Confident Of Johnson-Humphrey Victory ' By ERNIE McCRARY DTII Staff Writer W. . Averell Harriman, Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, said yesterday afternoon that the world is not apprehen sive about the presidential elec tion because it is confident of a Johnson-Humphrey victory. Speaking at a Raleigh-Durham Airport press conference, he said there "was some real concern abroad after the San Francisco convention selected its candid ate. "People were very concerned and disturbed, but the feeling now is that Johnson will win handily. As others look at us they look at the party out of power also. A landslide victory will offset this." He also said possession of nu clear weapons by the Red Chi nese "shows our need for flex ibility," but he expects no major change in our foreign policy. The Chinese Communists have shown Need A Job? The following companies will recruit on campus next week: Monday Office of Business Economics, U. S. Dept. of Com merce; Harold E. Linder, CPA; Burlington Industries, Inc. (also summer work). Tuesday Burlington Indus tries, Inc. (also summer work); Tennessee Eastman Co. (also summer work). Wednesday Branch Banking Co.; U. S. Naval Weapons Lab (also summer work); American Hospital Supply Corp. Thursday Mead Corp.; Sin clair Research, Inc.; Kroger Co.; Aetna Life Insurance Co. Friday Kroger Co.; Associ ates Investment Co.; Erskine College; American Cyanamid Co. (also summer work). Students desiring interviews, with company representatives should contact the Placement Service. mWAWA Vir,1VA AW. W.V.V.W.. ".VS. AV. vV. v.lf.VW - Issues Week Checklist 1 P 1 m TODAY 11 : 50 a.m. Y-Court 8:00 p.m. Memorial Hall II FRIDAY 8.00 p.m. Memorial Hall Herbert pnucncK, speecn g 9:00 p.m. Morehead Lounge, CPU discussion with Philbrick MONDAY I 10 a.m.-5-3n n.m mock election ff TUESDAY y 1 in li At election, returns - Co Mil 4 y - themselves to be more reckless than the Russians, he said, "so we will have to be more care ful." Harriman called Khrushchev's ousting "very surprising." He said, "When I was in Russia ne gotiating the nuclear test ban treaty Khrushchev told me he would retire shortly after he was 70, but I certainly didn't expect him to be thrown out. No one knew about it before it happen ed. 'If Khrushchev had known I'm sure he could have prevented it. It was a surprise to everyone." Harriman added there was no evidence of military participation in the changeover. He declined comment on the possible repercussions abroad if Goldwater should be elected. "Goldwater isn't going to win, so there's no need to speculate," he said. He criticized the Republican candidate for "telling everybody off, friend and foe alike." Harriman, a former governor of New York, predicted Robert F. Kennedy will win the Senate race in that state against incum bent Republican Kenneth Keat ing. "Keating will get some sym pathy vote because he has refus ed to endorse Goldwater, but Kennedy will win by a small ma jority," he said. He sees Kennedy's political fu ture as that of a "vigorous Sena tor," and predicts he will be one of the strongest leaders in the Senate in a few years. BYERLY NAMED EDITOR Prof: Ken Byerly of the School of Journalism has been named an associate editor of "Grass roots Editor," quarterly publica tion of the International Confer ence of Weekly Newspaper Edi tors. Byerly is author of "Commun ity Journalism," a college text book that is also used by news papers, and is a publisher of weeklies and small dailies. . - - WA. A-WUW.rf Republican rally Richard Staar speech $ m . . i y--z GM Loun2e 1 t Seem Squabble OF Harriman Raps Chinese N-Blast By MIKE YOPP DTH Managing Editor The Under Secretary of State for. Political Affairs warned here last night that the United States "can take little comfort from the competition between Moscow and Peiping." "In their efforts to commun ize the world, each is trying to prove its methods are the most effective. Both will be looking for weaknesses they can exploit, for areas of softness where they can move in," W. Averell Har riman told an audience in Mem orial Hall. "I don't see how their compe tition for leadership of the Com munist movement can be resolv ed without one or the other sur rendering. Nor are the differ ences in national interest going to be resolved," he said. . Harriman focused his address cn the recent Kremlin shakeup and the Red Chinese nuclear bomb test. Raps Bomb Test Calling' the nuclear test an "of fense against humanity" Harri man pointed out that more than 100 countries have ratified the test ban treaty. "For the Chinese people who have suffered food shortages and economic privations under their Communist masters, the nuclear program means diverting valu able resources and energy that might otherwise have been used to relieve their distress," he as serted. The blast "underlines the dan ger of the spread of nuclear wea pons," he said. "We intend to work against it. Wre want to see i Soviet Expert Speech Slated For 8 Tonight Dr. Richard F. Staar, author ity on the Soviet Union, will speak on "World Objectives of the USSR" at 8 tonight in Car roll Hall. The address will be part of the National Issues Week program. Staar served as an intelligence specialist with Central Intelli- 4 'A .1 'i ftw Dr. Richard F. Staar gence Agency and the State De partment from 1949 to 1954. Af ter leaving government service he turned to teaching and writ ing. He is presently a professor of political science at Emory Uni versity. In the past six years Staar has visited 18 European countries on both sides of the Iron Curtain and has lectured in both France and Germany. Since 1957 he has recorded nu merous tapes for broadcast over Votce of America to Eastern European countries. In 1933 he appeared in a CBS produced television film. "Com munism: Myth Versus Reality," which was based on his own script. Staar has written and contrib uted to several books dealing with the Soviet Union and satel lite countri2S. .His most recent book, "Eastern Europe in Tran sition," will be published next spring. all nuclear tests of every kind ended." . "India," he noted, "could have before now detonated a nuclear device but has correctly decided to concentrate its efforts on peaceful uses of atomic energy for the benefit of its people." Details Obscure Harriman said the "details and background" of the ouster of Ni kita Khrushchev may "not be ful ly known for some time." Harriman said that in 1963 then Premier Nikita Khrushchev indi cated to him that he expected to retire soon, but the retirement "did not take place in the orderly fashion Khrushchev had in mind." Of Aleksei Kosygin, the new Premier, Harriman said he is a man who will "completely obey the (Communist) Party dictates." Harriman said the "events of the past few weeks in the Soviet Union and Communist China un derline the importance and wis dom of a bi-partisan approach to U. S. foreign policy." In an apparent reference to the trigger-happy tag hung on Sen. Goldwater, Harriman said: "President Johnson has been in constant touch with the Na tional Security Council, his cab inet and Congressional leaders from both parties ... It is re assuring to all Americans that the man who bears the awesome responsibilities of our nation's security . . . has a steady hand tnd a steady head." Continuance of Policy He called for continuance of a bi-partisan foreign policy: "Over the past two decades we have seen our foreign poli cies develop on a bi-partisan ba sis, and I am sure the American people want it that way." "Our influence abroad is af fected by what we are at home," he said, "We must show that v.e are facing and solving our own problems. This is what we are doing. "For the first time in our his tory there are more than 72 mil lion Americans at work. Unem ployment rates have been drop ping. Take home pay is setting new records." Harriman spoke as part of Na tional Issues Week program here. Coeds When can Carolina Coeds cut the curfew? Only when they ob tain late permission for attend ing campus organization func tions, says the Dean of Women's office. Organizations may keep its co ed members out late if presidsnts personally contact Sylvia Shields, chairman of the Women's Resi dence Council (9S8-9160) or Sue F. Ross, assistant to the Dean of Women (933-1193). Requests should be made at least a week in advance for ade quate time clearance and inform ing women's residence halls. Suf ficient reason for the late per mission must be given. ! Individual coeds desiring late permission for special events should contact Miss Ross several days in advance. A Women's Residence Council spokesman emphasized such re quests will normally be granted only if the prescribed procedure is followed. According to council regulations, late permission will be given for a maximum cf one hour. Late permission has been granted in the past for such events as Jubilee weekend, t h e ROTC military ball and Playmak er productions and rehearsals. X-Ray Mobile Unit In Town Today-Sat, Chppe! Hill Jaycees are con ducting free chest x-rays today through Saturday for adults 17 and over. The mobile X-ray unit will be in front of the Varsity Theatre, today from 11 a.m. to 3 p m.. in mid-town Carrboro tomorrow from 11 to 3 and in Eastgate Shopping Center Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. It will be in East gate from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday during the Jaycee Halloween carnival.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1964, edition 1
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