North Carolina Newspapers

Mm Corsages Tickets for chrysanthemum corsages for Saturday's home coming game are on sale in Y-Court today, $1.50. The sale is sponsored by the senior class. Witt Services The Wesley Foundation ill hold a memorial service for the late theclDg'n -1 I lich today at noon. The serv ice. at the new tnpvl at n4 Pittsboro St., will last about 30 minutes. The South's Largest College Newspaper Vol. 74, No. 36 CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1965 Founded February 23, 1893 , , .' - - ... V :,- r ' ; I I - ! i j I 1 J i J f I : I s . - d " if . ' 1 PEACH PIERCE Joyner Hall .Homecoming t . i 1 ' : ! v I ; . -v 'J . i ; I V ! EMILY CATHEY Chi Psi Dickson Petition Student Body President Paul Dickson approved 21 more names for the recall petition yesterday, but added that no more names will be accepted. Rep. Sharon Rose, the origi nator of the petition, said the names had been secured before LUC LJCLlliUU IlClll KJ-ll hohuvu in. The elections board said yes terday that 18 invalid names have been found on the peti tion. The total number of "ques tionable" names, the commit tee chairman said, is at least 80. ' Alvln Tyndal, the committee chairman, said most of the questionable names are illegi ble or were alphabetized incor rectly by his staff, five of the nreviouslv "questiona ble" names were located yes terday and found to be correct. All the 21 names accepted yesterday were correct, Tyn dall said. No n?mes beginning ,with R, S and L have been checked yet. - Among the invalid names on the petition, Tyndall said were such signatures as "Dick Tracy." Dickson said an election will be held Nov. 9, if the petition Senate Committee Issues Booklet On Viet Protests By ANDY MYERS DTH Staff Writer The Senate Committee on the Judiciary has released a booklet titled "The Anti-Viet Nam Agitation And The Teach-in Movement." Printed less than a week after the national anti - Viet Nam demonstrations Oct. 15 16), the booklet seeks to show the extent of Communist in iltration into the anti-Viet Nam movement in this coun try. The 256 - page staff study was approved by the Senate cn Oct. 13 in a resolution. Some of the conclusions of the study include the follow ing: "The great majority" of demonstrators acted for rea sons ranging from "strategic considerations to pacifism." The Communist Party of America has given "all - out support to anti - Viet Nam demonstrations and teach-ins, have directed its members to participate in them, and have sought to influence them in the interests of Communist ex pansion." Many non - Communist organizations have neglected to demarcate "their position on Viet Nam or to repudiate MARY KING Maverick House SHARON DERRICK Spencer Hall Accepts Will Not if valid. The General Elections Law requires that nominations of candidates for the recall elec tion must be submitted no lat er than midnight tomorrow. "Nominations may be made either by the established polit ical parties or by petition," Dickson said. Dickson made the following statement to the DTH yester day concerning the recall pe tition: I have permitted 21 more signatures to be added to the original recall petition. These additional names were submit ted to, me by Rep. Sharon Rose who assured me that these names had been secured at the time of the submission of the original names. She also as sured me that, to her knowl edge, no further names were in the possession of anyone other than the Elections Board. The Chairman of the Elec tions Board has ruled that fur ther names would not be ac cepted. Rep. Rose has agreed to this ruling. The Elections Board is still in the process of validating the petition So far, the petition has been neither validated or in Communist support or to es tablish . . . controls designed to prevent Communist infiltra tion and exploitation of their movement." Many "known Commu nists or (people) with long records of association with Communist fronts have been able to play a prominent role in" these movements. "The control of the anti Viet Nam movement has clearly passed from the hands of the moderate elements . . . into the hands of Communists and extremists elements who are openly sympathetic to the Viet Cong and openly hostile to the United States." Teach-ins "have had ab solutely nothing in common with procedures of fair de bate or the process of educa tion . . . they were a combi nation of an indoctrination ses sion, a political protest dem onstration, an endurance con test, and a variety show." The national teach-in of last May 15 "received com plete support from the Com munist and pro - Communist publications in the United States like the Worker, the People's World, the National Guardian, and the Militant." tf' i tx. ... ? . i i JUDY DUDLEY Parker Hall Finalists Selected. PATTI FIELDS Maverick House 21 More Names; Be Enlarged validated, i If the petition Is validated, it is my intention to hold the re call election on November 9, 1965, the date of the regular fall elections. The Chairman of the Elec tions Board has informed me that The General Elections Sale Of Tear Gas Weapons WASHINGTON (AP) A former North Carolina Ku Klux Klan official acknowl- edged today he once had been arrested for selling tear gas weapons. But Richard Joseph Constan- tineau, a gundealer in Wil- mington, N. C, told the House Committee on Un - American Activities at the time he didn't think he was acting illegally. The committee is probing Klan affairs and its investiga tors earlier today pictured North Carolina Grand Dragon James R. Jones as a Kalns man once disciplined for his radical conduct. Constantineau said he was elected a state Klan kokann in 1964 but he actually appeared to have had little experience in the Klan, having joined in April or May of 1964 and re signing in August of the same year. Constantineau explained his klavern, designated as the New Hanover County Improve ment Association, had met for a while in a union hall, but then switched to a meeting room in Wilmington Motel. The reason for the change, said Donald Appell, chief inves tigator for the committee, was. the trade union learned the im provement association was ac tually a Klan klavern and re fused further use of the hall. Appell brought out that after the Klan dealer was arrested, another Klansman informed on tear gas sales at an obvious non-Klan business. But Constantineau denied that he asked for the Klan to act against the other dealer. Rep. Charles L. Weltner. D- Ga., said it appeared to him that Constantineau's gun sales went uy sharply after he join ed the Klan and Constantineau i acknowledged his association with the Klan might have been the reason for the increase in gun sales But Constantineau said there was also "a seasonal factor" involved. Jones was also depicted as once being expelled from the Klan for not paying his dues This was brought out as the SHARON FINCH Morrison College PEG McQUEEN Sigma Chi Law requires that nominations of candidates for the recall elections must be submitted no ! later than midnight, between Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Nominations may be made either by the established political parties tion. or by peti- Admitted committee put a series of ques- tions to Arthur C. Leonard of Spencer, N. C, who the com- mittee said preceded Jones as North Carolina grand dragon, Leonard, as other Klan offi- cials have done when question- ed by the committee, refused to answer questions. He cited constitutional protections and possible self-incrimination, The only statement Leonard made was to give his name. Donald T. Appell. the com mittee's chief investigator, said another staff investigator had questioned Leonard before to day, and that Leonard had said Jones had worked for him and that he had preceded Jones in the grand dragon post. Appell said Jones and Im perial Wizard Robert Shelton met two weeks ago, when at that time both welcomed the committee's investigation of the Klan. He said they hoped it would "bring to light a lot of false thinking about the Klan." Symposium Drive Starts The Carolina Symposium is launching this week its solici tations drive. Floor representa tives in each dorm wiU visit each room and speak for ap proximately five minutes on the Symposium. It is hoped that $1 will be collected from each student. The budget last year was $10,000, but it is being raised to $14,000 in order to increase the pay for the men who will be the featured speakers for the Symposium. Men are being brought to the campus from as far away as England. Dean Allen Richardson, the minister of York Cathedral, will speak on "Myth in the ! Supernatural" as part of the i total theme, "Man, Mind and Myth." House meetings were held in I eacn dorm on Monday evening to explain the financial setup of the Symposium. The solicit ing began on Monday. TONI GREENWOOD Ehringhaus LOIS SHEPHERD Alpha Delta Pi Daily Tar Heel Photos By Ernest Robl. Many Hear Policy Pleas Nearly 200 students and fac ulty members heard pleas for a re-evaluation of U. S. for- P01": in. th ' F" (Sunday night ur Carroll Hall. . P.anel 01 S.1X aisunguisnea Americans spoKe on me issue f, tft grouuP,Dy mea"su 01 a wiepuwie wkuP, mm mc u- " ci Uy lcv. vvuuaui uiuanc vui- Scott Speaks Here Sunday Lt. Gov. Robert Scott will be the main speaker Sunday at dedication ceremonies for Scott Residence College, Av ery, Parker and Teague Res idence Halls. Scott College was named in honor of the late Kerr Scott, past governor and U. S. Sena tor, Lt. Gov. Scott's father. Speaking at 3 p.m., Scott will discuss "North Carolina and Higher Education. Trus tees, legislators, university ad ministrators, faculty and stu dents have been invited. Festivities will be conduct ed outside the mam Avery, Parker, Teague area. A mo torcade from the Morehead Planetarium lot at 2:30 p.m. precedes the ceremony. A large picture of Ken- Scott will be unveiled and placed in the social room of league. Scott, the third resi dence college officially open ed here, is the first one to be dedicated. Robert C. Hunter, governor of the college which includes 650 students, said the system "is working well and has re sulted in an improved spirit among students. Hunter is a political science major from Marion. Other ot t'icers of Scott College are Tom Mimms. secretary; Ed Blair, sneaker of the Senate; Ed Little, treasurer; Mike League. Lt. Gov.; and Tom Jones, senator. 3ob Farns is president ot Parkpr Chuck Richards IS president of league ana Charles Morgan is president of Avery. Cadets Honored Seven Air Force ROTC ca dets have been named Distin guished Military Cadets by the Professor of Aerospace Stud ies, Lt. Col. Kenneth W. Slaker, Jr. Distinguished Cadets are eli gible to apply for a regular commission upon graduation. The cadets are: Robert R. Bandy; Charles W. Finch; El lis J. Harrington; Thomas C. Harville, Jr.; Charles R. Pay et; Gyde G. Thompson; and Joe R. Warfel. Attorney General Studying Klansman In Light Of Ban By BARRY JACOBS DTH Managing Editor North Carolina Attorney Gen eral Wade Bruton has been asked for a ruling on the ap plicability of the speaker ban law to a Ku Klux Klansman who pleaded the Fifth Amend ment. He is now studying the ques tion. Consolidated University Pres ident William C. Friday made the request yesterday in Ra leigh. The question concerns a scheduled speech by North Carolina Grand Dragon James Robert Jones on the North Carolina State University cam pus Nov. 22. Jones repeatedly pleaded the Fifth Amendment when he ap peared before the House Com mitte on Un - American Ac tivities last week. The leader of the North Car olina Klan refused to give the committee any information ot than his name. In addition to the Fifth, Jones also cited the First, Fourth, and 14th Amendments as grounds for his refusal to answer. President Friday said that the section of the speaker ban law which is relevant to Jones' case is Section 1-C. This section forbids the use of a state school campus to anyone who pleads the Fifth Amendment concerning Com munist or subversive connec- fin, Yale University Chaplin. The program was sponsored by Americans for the Reap praisal of Far Eastern policy in celebration of the 20th 'an niversary of the United Na tions. Coffin told the group man kind would only progress in the future through the concen tration and unilication of hu man knowledge and energies. "United Nations Day is a grand time to reappraise the uN," Coffin said. "We need to launch an assault on ab solute national sovereignty." He called for the establish ment of a standing UN army which would make the "forces of unity prevail" over the na tions of the world. Coffin called on Americans to show more flexabiLty in its dealings with Red China and other nations. He praised student activists on college campuses who bring crucial foreign policy and other issues into the pub lic eye. Dr. John Fairbank, noted foreign policy expert and a member of the six-man panel, supported Red Chinese admis- Philosophy Society Holds First Meeting The Carolina Philosophical Society, a round-table discus sion group, is now being form ed. According to Bill Woodall, organizer of the society, 'The Carolina Philosophical Society hopes to fill the void that cas ual conversation in the various meeting places on campus leaves to the thinking student." Woodall pointed out that many other universities have similar organizations. "Event ually we could debate other un iversities on philosophical top ics," he said. The society will hold inter views for interested students tomorrow and Thursday from 3-5 p.m. in Roland Parker I in GM. The society is open, to all undergraduate students, but the membership will be limit ed. Woodall emphasized that the meetings will be all discussion, with no lectures. The club will meet every two weeks in Cald well Hall. The group, said Woodall, "will seek to offer interested students of any major field in telligent discussion in the phi losophical sphere, in much the same manner as the Carolina Political Union does in the po litical sphere." The society has the support of the Department of Philoso phy and will have a faculty ad viser from that department. tions or activities before a duly constituted legislative commit tee. Bruton said yesterday he would have to do some re search on the question. He said he didn't know when he would make the ruling. Friday said that a trans script of Jones' testimonj has been sent for. n nrdpr to de termine what types of questions the Klansman refused to an swer. Should Bruton rule that Jones is barred by the controversial law, his decision could have Trustees To Make RALEIGH (AP) Trustees of the University, seeking re lief from the speaker ban hw enacted by the General Assem bly declined to impose one of their own Monday. The trustees, meeting in the old House chamber of the cap itol, tabled without debate a policy resolution to prohibit Ku Klux Klansmen fro.n speaking on cny of the university's cam- sion into the United Nations. "Fighting alone is not go ing to settle the contlict in Viet Nam and the rest of Asia," he said: "We must "at tempt to draw Peking into the rest of the world." Fairbank emphasized the difference between Chinese and Western culture, and the long and separate histories which produced them. Using the conflict in Viet Nam as an example of the problems confronting U. S. policy in Asia, Fairbank said, "We're in a foreign nation far from home. The Chinese aren't. "We can't withdraw mili tarily from Southeast Asia," he said, "but we can attempt to focus the problem on a lar ger plane." He called for negotiations on Asian problems on an in ternational level. Editor Norman Cousins, So cialist Norman Thomas and author Michael Harrington condemned U. S. actions in Vit Nam. Allard Lowenstein, former N. C. State prfoessor, said the .United States was "ignoring the existence of the real Chi na, Red China" by keeping that nation from joining the U. N. Former Democratic New York City mayorial candidate William Ryan called for a re evaluation of U. S. foreign policy on all fronts. Negro Schoollwuse Torn By Explosion; None Hurt KENLY (AP) A Negro school in rural Johnston Coun ty was shaken by an explosion today. The blast, before school opened, ripped open a wall in the rear of the building and demolished one classroom. No injuries were reported. Principal B. L. Williams of the Bagley School of Rt. 2, Kenly said the damage was discovered by the janitor. Williams had no damage es timate and did not know the type of explosive used. He said State Bureau of Investigation agents had been called to as sist the Johnston County sher iffs department in the inves tigation. About 250 Negro pupils at tend the school. "We haven't had any trouble down here that would lead us to expect this sort of thing," Williams said. The blast apparently occur red sometime between mid night and 4 a.m., but on one in the area reported hearing the explosion. The Ku Klux Klan has been active in the county in recent months and was pointed out by wide significance. Other mem bers of the hooded order who plead the Fifth, including Im perial Wizard Robert Shelton, might also be banned. However, Friday pointed out that his question was concern ed only with the specific case of Jones' scheduled speech in Raleigh. Among the questions which Jones refused to answer were ones concerning Klan finances, the use of cover names for Klan charters, and one about the Klan's refusal to expel members known to have com mitted violence. Refuse Ban puses. Proposed by trustee Ernest E. Parker Jr , of Southport, the prohibition would have ap plied to members of tne kljn, members of organizations af filiated with the klan or per sons taking the Fifth Amend ment in answering questions regarding klin activities. Irustae Luther Hamilton of Morehetd City stepped in quickly with a tabling motion, harking back to the long con troversy over the 1963 speaker ban law. The trustees are on record as opposing the 133 statute which denies a forum to Com munists or persons pleading the Fifth Amendment in an swering questions regarding subversive activities. "Inasmuch cs a Kindred mat ter has been discussed at great length and with great volume, I do not see tn;t any useful purpose can be served by this resolution," said Hamilton, former member of the State Senate. "I move that it do lie upon tb' " Hamilton's motion carried overshelmingly. Few "noes" were heard among the 10C members of the board. Parker's resolution would have made the chancellors of the four university branches responsible for enforcing the klan ban. Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton is preparing an opinion on wheth er the 1S63 ban applies to the head of the Nortn Carolina KKK, Grand Dragon Robert Jones of Granite Quarry. Third Periodj Quiet But Look Out Later The third period is "quiet time" for North Carolina's football team and its oppon ents. The Tar Heels have scored only seven points during that period, their opponents only three. By contrast a total of 75 points have gone on the score board during the fourth quart er. the U. S. attorney general's of fice as a center of Klan activi ty in the state. The school is located on Highway 301 about three miles from Micro, 35 miles southeast of Raleigh. Seminar Set On Computers The last of two seminars on the Triangle Universities Com putation Center will be held by the Department of Informa tion Science and the Computa tion Center today at 2 p.m. in Room 1, Swain Hall. The discussion topic for the seminar is "The Status and Plans of the UNC-Chapel Hill Computation Center." Detailed plans for the new computing facilities, service and change over problems for the Univer sity will be presented. All faculty members and persons interested in using the computer are invited.