Page 4
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Wednesday, March 2, 1966
1 1
Floyd McKissick
Is CORE Director
NEW YORK (AP) Floyd McKissick, a 44-year-old na
tive of North Carolina who has moved to an apartment in
New York's Harlem, became national director yesterday of
the Congress of Racial Equality.
McKissick, a native North Carolinian and Durham lawyer,
succeeded James Farmer, who now. heads a national literacy
program.
In recent years McKissick has served as CORE'S national
chairman.
Both McKissick and Farmer say CORE is moving into a
new field and is deemphasizing protest parades, picket lines
and fiery speeches about "freedom now."
"The dramatic action we used before is not as dramatic
today," McKissick said. "Our sights have got to be set on
the economic structure ... It will take a much more sophisti
cated approach."
After completing high school in Asheville, McKissick at
tended Morehouse College in Atlanta and North Carolina Col
lege in Durham. The day after he was graducated from N.C.
College a federal court directed that he be admitted to the
University of North Carolina.
Later he filed the suit that opened the university's gradu
ate school to Negroes, and after that brought the suit that
ended public school segregation in Durham.
THE NEW YORK LIFE
Agent on your campus !
a good man to know.
Writs . . . Fbcaa . . . Visit
GEORGE L. COXHZAD, GL.U.
tOSH East Franklin
(Orer Dairy Bar) Ph. 942-4358
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
NOW PLAYING
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Is your world
full of finks and
creeps?
Wouldn't you
love to put them
" all down?
Meet your new
leader, Daisy
Clover.
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CHRiStOPHBP
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IN A PAKULA MULLIGAN PRODUCTION
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br AlUll PAK1HI (Verted b ROBERT MUIUGAH I 1
HP
mmmmmmmmm.
Vi sd
This is Miss Bonnie Bogle, pianist She will appear
in Graham Lounge Sunday at 8 pan. The concert is
free and open to the public.
"Miss Bogle provided some of the most relaxed
playing imaginable . . . infused with a wealth of feeling
and introspection. Every phrase in the Beethoven was
beautifully shaped and the range of color in the Ravel
was suberb." N. Y. Herald Tribune.
NEW YORK HERALD RAVED ABOUT BONNIE BOGLE.
CHAPEL HILL WILL TOO.
A G.M. Music Committee Presentation
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Floyd McKissick
Trip Completed
NEW YORK (AP) -Joseph the southeastern regional staff of the TWUA, who met in Char-
P. Kennedy, father of the late lotte.
President Kennedy, arrived He said the increase in union activities will be made
here yesterday for a brief vis- "in response to mounting appeals from southern textile work
it after being delayed by plane ers saddle with low wates and deprived of modern fringe
trouble at Norfolk, Va. benefits . . ."
The former ambassador to Pollock said the textile industry "is reaping record-shat-
Britain left Florida Monday tering profits," but is failing to share them with production
for New York in the family workers. This situation is "inexcusable," he charged,
plane "Caroline."
Johnson Sends Congress
Health-Education Program
WASHINGTON (AP) A
multibillion dollar health-education
program aimed at the
aged-old problems of "pain
and ignorance" was sent to
Congress yesterday by Presi
dent Johnson.
The emphasis was on such
thing as modernizing obsolete
hospitals, providing balanced
luncheons for poor school chil
dren, a start in serving meals
to needy aged, liberalized fi
nancial aid to college stu
dents, facilities for the group
practice of medicine, and an
attack on the disease of al
coholism. First reaction on Capitol
Hill included several approv
ing comments, and some crit
ical questions.
Rep. Carl Albert of Okla
homa, House Democratic
Leader, commended the Pres
ident for what he called "the
next logical step towk- j our
goal of the best possible
health and medical care for
every man, woman and child
in the United States."
Sen. George D. Aiken, R
Vt., called the message
"worthy of intensive study"
but questioned the making of
new recommendations "when
the administration is cutting
.V,
I North Carolina
I News Roundup
x-r-X'X-XxX:::
Factory Payrolls Are Up
WINSTON'-SALEM (AP) Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. re
ported today that North Carolina's factory payrolls in 1965
climbed 9.5 per cent to a record $2.3 billion.
The bank said the increase of an estimated $200 million
stemmed from higher wages and expanded employment.
"Job and wage gains in both manufacturing and non-manufacturing
businesses were major factors in the Tar Heel econ
omy's strong advance during 1965,'' said a bank economist,
"and the gains have continued this year."
"The unusually rapid expansion of the North Carolina econ
omy in the last few months has given rise to concern over in
flationary pressures," the economist said, "but our economy
is basically sound and well balanced, and the outlook for 1966
is favorable."
Redistricting Suit Delayed
-GREENSBORO (AP) Unless special action is ordered,
legal procedures are likely to delay a decision in a new
North Carolina congressional redistricting of the 11 congression
al districts would have to be redone, but allowed present dis
tricting to stand through the May 28 primaries.
But on Monday, a legal team headed by attorney Renn
Drum of Winston-Salem petitioned the federal court to over
turn its decision in the light of a U. S. Supreme Court decision
of last Friday.
The three-judge panel's ruling last month called on the
General Assembly to change the district boundaries at its 1967
session.
Routine procedure on Monday's petition would allow the
state 20 days, plus three additional days for service, to an
swer. Under this procedure the state's answer would not be
due until March 23, five days after the filing deadline.
Textile Union To Expand
CHARLOTTE (AP) The Textile Workers Union of
America will expand its activities in North and South Caro
lina and Georgia, General President William Pollock said yes
terday. Pollock made the statement in an address to members of
down on the school lunch and
school milk programs which
have proven to be of such tre
mendous benefit to national
health." - ; r : -
No cost total was placed on
the program, but officials said
the hospital modernization
alone would run into billions
of dollars over the years.
Johnson said one-third of the
country's general hospitals,
with 260,000 beds, are obso
lete, and noted that the need
for beds will grow as medi
care for the aged begins oper
ating July 1.
He called for a loan-grant
program to revitalize such
hospitals. High officials said
this would involve costs of $6
to $8 billion over 20 years,
about 40 per cent of which
would be federal money.
WHEN ALL ELSE
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c5Jb
SEE US for MONEY!
Serying the Area as Pawn
brokers for over thirty-seven
years.
Five Points Loan! Co.
339 W. Main at Five Points
DURHAM
5 ACADEMY
AWARD
NOMINATIONS!
M GM
THE PANDRO S BERMAN
GUY GREEK PRODUCTION
BlME
SIDNEY a SHELLEY
POiTIER WINTERS
3 -3 fl
ELIZABETH
IN PANAVISION
"Sensitive . . . Tremendous
.. . Powerful ... A picture
with a wallop . . . Movie
making at its best!"
Los Angeles
Herald-Examiner
Plus "THE DOT AND
THE LINE,"
Oscar Nominee for Best
Cartoon of the Year.
1. 3, 5, 7:01 & 9:03
RIALT0
Durham
NOW PLAYING
RicnnrtD
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Bumon
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TI1EGPY -m
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FROr.l TIIE
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FOR SALE: 1965 GILERA
motorcycle. 124 cc, 970 miles
$450 or car of same value
George Vaughan, 306 Grimes.
CARS FOR SALE, WHOLE-
sale. Any make or model. All
cars are guaranteed. Contact
Gordon Barnes in 302 Man-
gum or call 968-9183.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:
Female graduate student to
share lovely furnished apart
ment. Convenient to hospital
and campus, $33 mon. each.
Call 966-8258 or 942-7127 after
5 p.m.
FOR SALE: ATTRACTIVE
1962 Corvair Monza converti
ble. Black with white top, red
interior, 4 speed transmission
other extras. Must sell. Call
967-1101.
FOR SALE $550.00 1958
Plymouth convertible, new top,
new seat covers. 5 premium
Goodyear ties, 8.00 x 14. En
tire car in excellent condition
See Ralph Willis, 447 Ehring
aus 929-3272.
MMi , - - -
W 4
These ate the MONZA's, of "HEY I KNOW YOU" fame. They'll
FREE to UNC COUPLES ONLY. The Music starts at 7:30 pjn. A CM.
-Resolution Passes-
(Continued from Page 1
of the United States."
It declares the United States
prepared "as the President
determines" to use armed
force in the defense of South
east Asian freedom. ' ,
The House dissenters were
Reps. Philip Burton and
George Brown of California,
William F. Ryan of New York
and John Conyers of Michi
gan. Rep. Adam Clayton Powell,
D-N. Y., answered "present"
when his name was called.
As the Senate argued about
Presidential authority for the
American stand in Viet Nam,
Fulbright suggested that the
United States seek neutraliza
tion of all of Southeast Asia.
Fulbright, chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, said the Vietna
mese war could be perman
ently settled only with an un
derstanding between the Unit
ed States and Communist Chi
na. Sen. Richard B. Russell, D
Ga., said defeat of the Morse
move put the Senate "solidly
behind the President."
Senate democratic leader
Mike Mansfield of Montana
said the action kept in effect
"Whatever constitution
al force" is in the resolution,
adopted on Aug. 10, 1964, af
ter Communist Naval assaults
on U. S. ships off Viet Nam.
"To that extent," Mans
field said, "the. issue is clear
even though this is not the
appropriate way, in my opin
ion, to consider this matter."
All of the dogs that we've been stuck ivith are go
ing cheap at the Booketeria, some are real good
reading, some are perfect insomnia treatments,
and a few are good door stops.
Do Not Miss This Ridiculous Sale of Dogs.
But Sen. Jacob K. Javits.
R-X.Y., opposing the Morse
measure, insisted he was not
voting to reaffirm the reso
lution. He said Johnson should
come to Congress for a new
declaration ef support.
"Whst we are trying to da
is to get .on with the serious
business in Viet Nam." said
Senate Republican Leader Ev
erett M. Dirksen. "and sup
ply the American troops with
whatever is necessary to do
a complete and final job."
But Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D
Wis., said when he backed the
original resolution, the Ameri
can mission in Viet Nam was
one of aiding and advising the
Vietnamese, not fighting. Nel
son s?id he was assured at the
time that the resolution invol
ved no change in the U. S.
role.
Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa.,
opposed the Morse amend
ment but insisted he was
not endorsing Johnson's poll
cy.
"I haven't the slightest in-
Fulbright, said unless the
United States is. prepared to
fight a general war in Asia,
"we have no alternative but
to seek a general accommo
dation. . .
". . . It seems to me that
the crisis in Southeast Asia
can only be resolved on a
lasting basis by the neutrali
zation of the entire region as
between China and the United
States," Fulbright said.
He said the Tinted States
should offer to remove a 1 1
American military power from
DAYS
he Booketeria
Basement
Southeast Asia in return for
a similar Chinese withdrawal.
At this point. Fulbright said.
China hopes that Americans
will eventually find the cost of
the Vietnamese war intoler
able and force U. S. withdraw
al. He suggested a policy that
would entrench American for
ces in powerful bases along
the Vietnamese coast.
BID Qgyfflsy
Our watch and
jewelry repair
experts wilt
restore your
proud possessions
to their original
beauty and
usefulness.
J
T. L Kemp Jewelry
Charm Headquarters
AT
of Steele Buildinjr
KETER
Pi
be here Thursday night at the Naval Armory.
Social Committee program.
1 N-v ft : - " -
- M ' 1
Show Biz Quiz
1. This performer is:
a. Gengis Kahn
b. Herbert Apathy
c. Absolutely Great!
2. He's comng to: '
a. Dook (Surely you jest)
b. Carmichael Auditorium
(Plenty of good seats.)
c. Tuesday night. (Get it,
Tuesday nght . . . yeah)
At 8 p.m.
Tickets are:
a. On sale at G.M. NOW!
b. Being dropped from a
helicopter at noon. Hah!
c. Only $1.00 for UNC
students.
Answers: 1-c. 2-b&c, 3-a&c.
P S. He's JOHNNY MATHIS!
TH
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