Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 14, 1965, edition 1 / Page 2
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irlier loss to "nwpvpr TlaHiTnore Colt Linebacker Don Shinnick and FCA Page 2 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Sunday, February 14, 1903 WORLD NEWS BRIEFS By The Associated Press tiir soviet UNION and Communist China Saturday pro: . . -i i. i : i ciaimea umiy agauibi unpeiuu- ism just as rremier Aiexei ivo ; sygin, commenting on the Viet . Nam crisis, declared "our ' forces are superior to the forces ; of imperialism" and "victory will be ours." Kosygin spoke at a reception in Pyongyang, capital oi ionn ! Korea. The unitv Dledffes were - - tr m. - contained in messages exchang ed between Moscow and Peking. The Chinese identified the common foes as "U. S.-led im perialism." The Kremlin how ever, spoke less specifically of aggressive imperialist quart ers," according to Tass. Such exchanges are routine on the anniversary of the sign ing of the Soviet-Chinese Mili tary Alliance yesterday was the I5tn Dut it took on unusual significance this year because of the Viet Nam crisis. The world has been wondering if escalation of that battle would bring the feuding communist giants closer together. ' THE UNITED STATES fired a pair of "strong protests" at jiungary yesterday for a com munist demonstration on Viet Nam which damaged the Amer ican Legation in Budapest... Otherwise, Washington mark ed time on appeals for diplo matic taikSLto end the Vietna mese fighting and watched for any new move from the com munist capitals. U. S. sources reported no sign of a major Red Chinese military action, despite a touch - sounding broadcast irom Peking. A COMPANY of South Viet namese home guards deserted four U. S. military advisers and five of their own tribesmen during a midweek Viet Cong onensive, u. s. military infor mants reported Saturday. Three Americans and the tribesmen were killed and the other Amer ican is feared to be a prisoner. I he informants told this story: The home guards de : i i - auxiueu as Vietnamese and mountain tribesmen inexperien- cu in ngnung inrew down their weapons and departed irom a nm tortification as the , communist guerrillas approach ed in the dark with loudsDeak ers, calling: "We only want to kill the Americans. All the rest can go free if they leave ineir weapons." Next morning the three Americans and the five men were found dead on the miitop at Due Phong, 85 miles uunnwest ot Saigon. THOUSANDS of longshoremen awarmea cneerfuily. back to the piers in major ports Saturday, ending the major share of a $2 ijimon, jj-aay strike along the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. Other longshoremen, holding "Ul " uiuract terms, still were uic m ooum Atlantic and West jruit cities. The men who refnmiv pressed pleasure at being on the job again particularly at starting out at time and a half pay lor weekend work. VICE PRESIDENT Hubert Humphrey, on a bird shooting trip to the deep South, said yesterday the KU Klux Klah should be investigated . "Many of it; activities have been un-American," he declar ed m an interview. Mi TWO UNC I delegates are flanked j oca i me xiooei unuen iJ Jr2 W-3S. chaiiTOan of the winning UNC delegation and Don Wilson (right) was elected president of next year's Model -Model U.N. Closes- (Continued from Page 1) sons imprisoned . . . or subiect- ed to other restrictions for hav ing opposed the policies of apart heid." ' : ' r It requested all members of the U.N. to cease economic and diplomatic relations with South Africa. A resolution presented bv the Republic of Panama concerning fiscal reform and peacekeeping forces was defeated as was a resolution seeking Red China's ad mittance to the world body. The Political Committee gave . approval Friday to the measure .granting a seat to Red China. A resolution presented by Japan and Brazil on control of the pros pective water-level inter-American canal was tabled, then de feated when it failed to get a two-thirds vote of the body. 'QuietV Trustee Meeting Planned The UNC Board of Trustees will hold its regular meeting Monday in Raleigh, but non-controversial issues are expected to be the order of the day. The body will assemble at 11 a.m. . in the House chamber of the State House to consider some routine committee reports and hear a report "from University President Wiliam Friday. The N. C. State name change and the state speaker ban law will prob ably not be discussed, accord ing to a spokesman for the board. Friday indicated yesterday that his remarks will be related to the University's increasing en rollment, appropriations provided in the 1966-67 budget, and ether j topics. r -v X by flags of nations represented rv'atinn Kccdnn v. i- Seventh Year The seventh annual Model U.N. was sponsored by the CCUN Mid dle South Region. Jim Medford of UNC served as secretary general mis year. UNC had five delegations: Bye lorussia and Brazil (Phi Society), Cyprus and UAR (Di Society) and Iceland (CCUN). Principal speakers for the ses sion were George Allen, director of the Tobacco Institute, Steve Robbins, president of National Student Association and Arthur Waskow of the Institute for Policy Studies in Washington. Allen delivered the keynote ad dress Wednesday. He replaced Ar thur Larson, director of the World Hule of Law Center at Duke. Lar son cancelled the speech Monday ly." "TAB HEEL,0 PORTUGAL SWITZE HOLLAND Tour Price Includes: - "An- - - - , - .-.. U:' T : Hctcni Jtxr.b .' JOAN.LYNC c:3-G7-:: Presbyterians The Presbyterian Campus Mh isuy win present a symposium -A - M on the topic "Religion, Religiosty. a i?Kn; rw x nonum, rxebayienan campus Das- Presbyterian Student Center. The topic win De oriented toward taenara iensKi. uv. ciiaord lie: present religious need of the stu- YOU'RE INVITED! ... TO THE WILDEST, FUN NIEST HOUSEPARTY EVER . . Wait'Il you Dig This Crazy Apartment. It's loaded with Blondes Brunettes and Redheads! THE "SHOT IN THE DARK" GIRL GIVES SEX A SHOT IH THE mi i BSC ooooocooooooooooooo 1 KIMoItH It -I U w u u W w w - w- Cinemascope COLOR A SEVEN ARTS PICTURES RELEASE NOW PLAYING 1 r r f '"' r-. X I " v I " ' I fjr ' 1 1 & j I ?s ' f TMI CAN BY Or TMt f Set Symposium dent generation. ci-o -;n t- - ... n L . J cr 211(1 faculty members Dr. G?r Her, and Dr. Arnold Nash. -. f w I ,"1 w J ?v ) i i wC "J" All Seats 90c No Children's Tickets She'll Love You For Selecting YDW" 6. But what do I Vn . iararancc? i You Are Ja Our ?' r ! t f ,- r
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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