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This Is How Jubilee
From The AP .: ,
The Soviet Union, charging
aggression and armed interfer
ence, tried but failed yesterday
to get an urgent Saturday meet
ing of the U. N. Security Coun
cil on U. S. military landings
in the Dominican Republic.
:The meeting was called for
Monday morning, with fighting
there continued yesterday. The
explanation that some of the 11.
ambassadors on the council
- were away for the weekend and
difficult to reach. : v
1 Former Dominican President
Juan; D. Bosch said yesterday
there is ."absolutely no justifi
cation'Mor the landing of Amer
; ican troops in the Dominican
Republic, but called on the
rebel forces supporting his re
turn to power not to fire on
U. S. soldiers.
5 "I have lost my homeland,"
Bosch said in an interview over
a San Juan television station.
4 "My country is occupied." , . . :
I Bosch had just gone before
cameras to broadcast an appeal
to the Dominican rebel forces
that have been trying to rein
state him to the presidency,
from which he was ousted in
September 1963, not to attack
r the Americans.
' i Asked" if he had contacted
President Johnson to protest the
landings, he replied: "What's
the use?" '
: Even as he spoke fighting
raged on in the Dominican civil
war despite a cease - fire agree
ment and a third U. S. marine
was killed by a rebel sniper's
bullet. ' ' ..
Rifle fire was intense in the
: predawn hours, slacked during
the morning, then picked up
again. .. -
The marine was killed on the
U. S. embassy grcfund. Two oth
ers were" killed and 17 were
wounded Friday. The U. S. 82nd
Airborne, arriving in the city
" from the east, had eight wound-
WiglMnng- ffimges- On
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY,
4
Si
Festivities Looked From High Over Polk Place Yesterday
All were engaged by rebel
forces trying to bring Bosch
back from exile.. The rebels are
opposed by troops of Brig. Gen.
Dr. Kildare
At Premier
Richard Chamberlain, televi
sion's Dr. Kildare,- will be in
Chapel Hill Tuesday and Wed
nesday for the premiere of
M.G.Ms "Joy In The Morn
ing," at the Carolina Theater.
Chamberlain will arrive at
Raleigh - Durham airport Tues
day, at 4 p.m. .
The mayors of Raleigh, Dur
ham. and Chapel Hill will pre
sent him with a newly designed
key to the Research Triangle.
Secretary of State Tnad Juire
will then officially welcome
Chamberlain to North Carolina
Chamberlain will autograph
pictures at the airport while the
Nomads combo provides music
DTH Today
I Today's Tar Heel is full
of pictures . and, werds
about the thing that's been
on everybody's mind all
weekend Jubilee. :
:;Dave Rot hm an de
scribes the festivalmas he
saw it in a story on page
3. Pages 1, 3 and 6 fea
ture pictures of the fum by
DTH photographer Jock
Lauterer.
Today's Campus Calen
dar is on page 7 for those -of
you who are rested up
enough after the weekend
to participate in campus
activities.
The DTH's gripe sec
tion, the Letters To The
Editor Page, is located on
page 5 today. -
In BE;
Elias Wessin Y Wessin, com
mander ol special units.
In all, about 4,000 U. S. troops
moved into this beleaguered Do
minican capital. U. S. marine
tanks and heavy troop carriers
rumbled about the western part
of the city, now fully under ma
rine control.
Marines established barri
cades on the borders of the in
ternational zone created with
the approval of the Organization
of American States to safeguard
Americans and other foreign
nationals. The zone is three
miles long and stretches 15
blocks inland from the waters
front to the U. S. embassy.
A total of 591 evacuees, main
ly Americans, arrived in San
Juan. Puerto Rico from the
Dominican Republic aboard a
II. S. Navv ship.
; The arrivals included the
Belgian ambassador to the Do
minican Republic. Charles Fi
gault de Beaupre, seriously ill
with a chrome kidney concution.
He " was carried off on a
stretcher by navy personnel, the
first person to disembark.
"Rebels
Two "rebels" will speak on' campus, one to
night and one tomorrow. j 1 "
Tonight's "rebel" will be Steve Weissman, a
leader in the Free Speech Movement at Berkeley. "
He. will, speak at 8 p.m. in ; Gerrard Hall on
"Berkeley: The Crisis of: the American Univer
sity' . . . . -. -w
James Farmer, who will speak at 8 p.m. to
morrow m Memorial HalL is a rebel against
discrimination in : America. ; He
director of Congress of Racial Equality.
Weissman was active at Berkeley last fass as
chairman of the Graduate Coordinating Commit
tee of the FSM and a member of the overall
Steering Committee.
MAY 2, 1965
CoBB Is Searched
AM fei Bomb Scare
- Chapel Hill police received an
anonymous telephone call after
midnight Friday saying there
was a bomb hidden in Cobb.
Chapel Hill officers and Cam
pus Police went immediately to
Cobb to search the building, but
found nothing.
Campus Police Chief Arthur
Beaumont said that the call was
apparently the work of a prank
ster. Beaumont, Chapel Hill Police
Sgt. C. ;L. Edmonds and Cobb
Three In Finals
Mrs.- Carolyn Worsham, Mrs.
Phyllis : Jack and Mrs. T h e o
Robinson led balloting for the
Mrs. UNC contest.
The winner will be announced
Wednesday night at the world
premiere of "Joy in the Morn
ing." The winner will receive
$700 worth of prizes from local
merchants.
Mrs. Worsham was sponsored
by the Chem - Fems, Mrs. Jack
by the Med Wives and Mrs.
Robinson by the Law Wives.
Weissman, Farmer
Set
Camp
us
is now, national
See story, page 3.
housemother Mrs. Eleanor Car
ter searched "all areas where a"
male could get under normal
conditions" and found nothing -suspicious.
; Beaumont said the group ac
tually searched the residence
hall twice once as soon as
they got the call, and again aft
er 1 a.m. when a combo party
held near the dormitory was
over.
Chapel Hill Police Chief Wil
liam Blake said they received
the call relayed by a long dis
tance operator. They have the
male yoice on tape.
1 Beaumont said the caller
"sounded" like he was drunk."
Police tried to trace the call,
but there was not enough time.
The call consisted of the single
phrase, "There's a bomb in
Cobb."
'. Perpetrating such a call in
the state of North Carolina is
considered a felony and is pun
ishable by both , imprisonment
and a fine.
Police have no lead as to the
identity of the caller.
Weissman is now a member of the Students
for Democratic Action," the group which coordi
nated the march on Washington on Easter week
end. Carolina Forum will sponsor the program.
Farmer's last appearance in Chapel Hill was
in January last year. He spoke the same day
as the "freedom march" from Durham to Chap
el Hill, and demanded that the town completely
desegregate by Feb. 1, 1964.
Farmer helped organize CORE in 1942 at the
University of Chicago. Since that time he has
been involved in civil rights work, speaking and
taking part in demonstrations in all parts of the
nation.
His address will be sponsored by UNC NAACP.