-' - i , .
Thursday, October 29, 1964
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Page
V
Kansas
City Trailer Courts Deny
Home To Negm Airman And Wife
KANSAS CITY UP For a
month, the air force and human
relations agencies have scoured
the Kansas City for a trailer
court that will accept John H.
Warner and his ife.
'The haven't succeeded .because
the Warners are Negroes.
Warner, a 36-year-old Airman
First Class who has beeni :the
Sea.. ZX
tAia ' fwttst tod . E$
diil Est EJ
r7 Rnsk
Corner of W. Franklin
& Mailette, Chapel Hill
" "- - 111 -. JL .. '
TODAY ONLY
3
L:l-rM. if. if
CBllJUlCOVMlrM(lB
rain Km ram kze
I PANAVISiO Wj
A MIRISCH-CLAUOE
PRODUCTION
RELEASED THRU
UNITED ARTISTS
fjf THE fglgy
Shows at: 1:45 - 3:34 -5:23
- 7:12 - 9:01
Air Fopce 15 years, has maaged
to liye wfth his wife .for .pnly
.ahqut ,40 .months .since J96J. te
cause . .of an , overseas duty tour
And .previous housing IxQubJes at
Chaiiute Air Force Base, 111.
He was transferred to nearby
RichardsGebaur Air Force Base
on Sept. ,26 after serving 15
months 4n ihe Philippine Islands,
ut he ; could locate no trailer
court that jhad .-space for his.
mobile home and sent his wife
to st;ay twith -his sister in Qolum
hus, .Cfcio.
He now has made a formel re
quest to be transferred to a base
in Michigan or tOhjo.
Warner, .an .airplane .mechanic,
was assigned, to Chanute AFB at
Rantqul, Illv .in 1961. Housing
for jNegrp airmen jiear the hae
was scarce, Warner says, and he
& & &
was required to find quarters
f.qr,Ws'wife in Chicago, 140 miles
away. He saw his wife only on
weekends for .a year and finally
bought ,a house trailer and park
.ed it in an integrated trailer court
near the base.
There was a waiting list for
government housing for families
when he was transferred to the
Philipines, so his wife stayed be
hind. On transfer to the Missouri
base, he canvassed most trailer
.courts in the area before he
sought advice from the base le
gal officer.
"Some said they didn't have
.space," Warner said "and others
. told me they didn't rent to color
ed. They , were polite. I .have to
give them credit for that one
count."
"W i& h Props Racial Bars
WHEN IN DURHAM, COME TO
AUrMIAMfl'S PIZZA HOUSE
For Real Italian Pizza & Spaghetti
107 Albermarle St. 681-3404
li s Jr?' ' " -t " - -
vl I i ) I FOR a lifetime of Prou
VAA'. 'Jv possession, choose an Omega...
Nxlpis' " ' V,. Zr official .watch of the Rome Olympics.
' ' ' ' "-Jfl ' ' Models from $65 to k$ 1 000. ..
JFentworth & Sloan
LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) Wash
ington & Lee University, a 215-year-old
private school where
Gen. Robert E. Lee is buried,
has opened its doors to Negro
students.
Announcement of the decision
to drop racial barriers was made
today by the University Presi
dent, Dr. Fred C. Cole. The de
cision was made last summer by
the school's board of trustees.
No applications from Negroes,
howeyer, are being considered at
this time by the committee on
admissions. So far none has
completed an application for ad
mission next term.
Since its founding in 1749 the
school has had only one Negro
student. He was John Chavis, a
free-born Negro who attended in
1802, according to the July 1930
edition of the North Carolina His
torical Review.
The trustees' action to drop ra
cial barriers was in the form of
a statement to the faculty that
admission policies were at the
discretion of the faculty-controlled
committee on admissions. The
"faculty reportedly has favored in
tegration in the past.
Delivery Service
Phone 929-1040
Delivery until 11:30 PJVf.
BILL'S .BAB-B-Q Ho. T
Specializing: in Pit Cooked Bar-B-Q
Chicken Boxes and Shrimp Boxes to Take Out
Sandwiches - Cold Drinks Smokes
115 N. Graham Street
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Urn) AvfO I
("THATSTUPiP J
IF I (JREWR MOTHER, l.'P
SNATCH IT AbJM FROM 00. AND
THROfc) IT IN THE TRASH
T, Im. U. L ft O. rMa
Cv. IH kf UmM httan if4MM, Im
J 1
41 THE TACTICS
EXTREMISM
- OF )
pn mm i
o pursalf
find oi3f wlia!
lis OeSS Sifstm
eau offer you I
We're a vigorous business in
a booming field communica
tions. -Our choice of jabs is vast
and yaried. Each has particular
requirements for excellence.
We need good people for
management because of our
policy of promoting from within.
You move up at your own speed
as demonstrated by your indi
vidual performance.
Promotions naturally go to
those who can successfully run
their jobs with minimum assis
tance, deal effectively with
people, handle tough and un
familiar assignments people
who can produce.
We want to meet those who
have done well and who expect
to keep on doing well. You owe
it to yourself to find, out what
kind of a rewarding business
or engineering career the Bell
System can offer you. Our
recruiting team will -be on your
campus soorii so make an
interview appointment now at
your Placement Office.
The Bell System companies
where people find -solutions
io .exciting problems are
equal opportunity employers.
BELL SYSTEM
American Telephone and Telegraph Co.
and Associated Companies
S1
tr x x-
A
We work in space . . .
to provide Jthe world's
finest communications
Comulka Says
Nikita Ouster
Was 6Properv
WARSAW, Poland ) Back
from a meeeting with the new
Aremlin leaders, Wladyslaw Go
mulka declared Wednesday the
Soviet Party leadership accept
ed Nikita Khrushchev's resigna
tion, "Having proper grounds to
do so."
The Polish Party leader then
.expressed j& hope that the rift in
world Communism could be heal
ed by the Soviet Union and Red
China taking steps to settle their
ideological differences.
He described the Kremlin shake
up as in accordance with "Lenin
ist principles of interparty unity"
and said Polish-Soviet coopera
tion will be strengthened .
Gomulka was one of the lead
ers who had praised Khrushchev
after his downfall was announc
ed to the world Oct. 15. Apparent
ly, Poland, like other eastern bloc
nations, feared that the Kremlin
shakeup might portend a trend
back to tighter control from Mos
cow as in the days of Stalin.
Gomulka met at the border
last week with Khrushchev's suc
cessors, First Party Secretary
Leonid Brezhnev and Premier
Alexei Kosygin, who have been
trying to reassure the restless
eastern bloc. These assurances
were given Gomulka personally at
the secret meeting.
Addressing a rally for a visit
ing delegation from Mongolia,
Gomulka declared:
"I wish to state here with a full
satisfaction that the general line
of the Soviet Party as defined by
the 20th and 22nd Soviet Party
congresses will be upheld and
that it fully agrees with our
party, our government,, our coun
try. "This has been reaffirmed dur
ing our recent meeting with the
Soviet Party leaders."
The 20th Congress launched the
de-Stalinization campaign. The
22nd Congress promised a great
er emphasis on goods for the
people.
you're
positiveDy
dlnabollicc
m
iv.w.v.-.WASy-. fcv.y
mm&m
m
mm-
m
Dim
IPostt-GiradI
sDacIks Iby
n
LrDn
Adeviiish gleam will come into
your eyes when you assume
the lean and lethal pose that
these pants give you. They
trim you up and taper you
down. Post-Grads are the ne
plus ultra of campus styles
because they're absolutely
authentic. Neat belt loops.
Narrow-but-not-too -narrow
cuffs. Shaped on -seam pock
ets. You can look satanic for
a pittance since they cost but
$6.QR a nair in Dacron
Today's Campus Calendar
All Campus jCaleogar Items
mos )e fiohjmdted a person at
flie PTII offices In JM by 2 pja.
the (flay before the (desired pab
licatioa jiate aja. Sa-
urday for jSunday's PTJI). hot
and jFoamd notices vwill ran
on Wednesdays and Saturdays
only,
TODAY
House Council Coordinating
Board 4 p.m., Grail Room,
GM, all sorority .house man
agers and dorm vice-presidents
attend.
WAA Tennis Club 3:30 p.m.,
Woman's Gym.
Mathematics Colloquium 4
p.m., 383 Phillips Hall. Speak-,
er, Dr. Richard E. Chandler.
Tea, 3:30 pjn., 277 Phillips.
YM-YWCA Religious Emphasis
Committee 4 pjn., Anne
Queen's office, talk on Vatican
Council II. ,
Yack Picturas-rl-6 p.m., today
and tomorrow, fraternity,
sorority and Stray- Greeks who
did not have their class pic
tures made. Tuxedoes for Ger
mans Club members will be in
Yack .office. $1 late fee for
pharmacy, physical therapy,
and public health students.
Y Murdock Committee Leave
Y Court at 2:05 p.m. and .will
be back by 5:45.
YM-YWCA Rest Home Commit
tee 4:30 p.m., RP I.
XEP Legislative Caucus 6:30
p.m., Grail Room.
SL Judicial Committee I p.m.,
RP II.
YC-YWCA Cabinet 7 p.m., Ger-
rard Hall. Compulsory- Be
sure .that two of your commit
iee members are also present.
English 3ub resents Daniel Pat
terson in "Shakers Sundry
Strange Tunes" 8 p.m., 301
Carroll Hall. Coffee served.
MOVIES
Carolina Toys in the Attic
Varsity The Secret Invasion.
Northgate (Durham) The Voan.t
Lovers
Rialto (Dirham) Seduced and,
Abar.donei.
FRIDAY
Carolina Christian Fellowships 6
rjjri., upstairs Lenoir. Will
study Epheshns III. :
TYPKIG
O w
illKSC.!SnflPIHKG
THE
ASSOCIATES
159 E. Franklin
942-3225
(Over Sutton's Drags)
fj. C PREtllERE E'lGAGEriEHT!
MOTHER (COMIC AND SATCRICAL M.STERPtt:CE FROM TIIE
CREATOR OF pnORCE. ITALLVN STYLE!"
DRILUAnTr "BTiiLLIAIlT!" "BRILLlflllT!"
.Tribune Journal Times
5yjiLrfL3 alii
12:58, 3, 5:02, 7:05
& 9:03
r i
i i
RIALT0 THEATC:
Durham
ALLGOOD BRAND NO. 1 SLICED
LB. PKG.
Mfnl hi I
Uy j
"Super-Right" Quality Fresh Pork
Center Cut Rib Chops, lb. 55c
End Cut Chops, lb. 39c
2-3 lb.
Loin End Roast Average lb. 33c
10-16 Lb.
Whole Loin Average lb. 45c
Va Pork Loin Sliced, lb. 49c
"Super-Right" Fresh
FRYER PARTS
Breasts, fb. 49c
Thighs, lb. 45c
Drumsticks, lb. 39c
Necks & Backs, lb. 09c
. Combination .
Choice Parts package I". 45c
GOLDEN YELLOW
BANANAS
2 lbs. 25c
FIRM CRISP
FRESH CARROTS
2
20-oz.
Pkgs.
25 c
f M
WORTHMORE CANPIES
FOR YOUR HALLOWEEN TREATS
CANDY CORN, 14 joz. pkg. 29c INDIAN CORN, 13-pz. pkg. 29c
HARVEST MIX, lb., pkg -29c POPS, 85 ef, packages 59c
Orange Slices
m r mm
VAb. J
I
Spice Props
Gum Drops
Pkg.
) J)c
w J A-J
Ass't. Gum Drops
O PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 31st
Jane Parker - NEW! - White Enriched
PULLMAN
LB.
LOAF
f M ij
L Lfu UiJ
( n ) c
35 Cotton. Buy 'em and
hissssi
DttPontfiee.TM fc its Polyester E&et
I.
r
i i.
iff -s