Page 4
TOKYO (AP) Peking loos
ed a new blast at Moscow yes
terday, accusing the Soviet Un
ion of plotting with the Unit
ed States to encircle China and
to sell out the Vietnamese peo
ple. The Chinese denounced
Russian "dirty Deals,"
"tricks," and "Chauvinism."
In a letter to Moscow broad
cast by Radio Peking, the Chi
nese rejected an invitation to
the Soviet Communist Party
Congress in Moscow Tuesday
in terms so harsh as to seem
to bring the two nations clos
er to an open split. Albania,
Peking's only ally in Europe,
also bruskly declined to go to
Moscow.
The Chinese said the Rus
sians distributed an Anti -Chinese
letter to world Com
munist parties recently and
asked: "In these circumstan
ces, how can the Chinese Com
munist Party, which you look
upon as an enemy, be expect
ed to attend your Congress."
The Russian letter, as pub
lished in West Germany this
Alpinists Continue Assault
On Mt. Eiger For Harlin
KLEINE SCHEIDEGG,
SWITZERLAND, (AP) A
dath - defying club of Mt.
F)j?er's north wall entered its
li.al dramatic phase yester
day with German Alpinist Jo-t-f
ij Lehne reported 600 feet be
l$u the summit.
'As a thick c'oud shrouded
je upper part of the trianeu-
lftr mountain. Lehne was lead
ing a determined party of 10
men vying to scale it in the
ilame oi Jieir dead colleague,
American John Harlin.
hen la.... sen by a power
ele'scopc set up in the
: .ie Schekhgg Pass, I :hue
.(as worlqng ieverishly on a
sjbeep, nvernanging rock, ham
"lerr.y in nails and moving
up fairly fast.
His position was pinpointed
as only 600 feet below the 14,
000 - toot summit whose mile
high precipice has been a chal
r
4 v."
M
AUTHENTIC
GERMAN
FOODS
Srvtd
Buffet
Sty!
Si
Don't Forget
Sunday Family Buffet
w .
A
psople cn the go...
Hamburgers!
r. jmir
China Blasts Soviets
week, accused the Chinese of
trying to involve the Soviet Un
ion in a war with the United
States, of stirring up incidents
on the Russian border, and
blocking Soviet arms aid to
North Viet Nam. The Russians
said the Chinese had reject
ed united action to resist the
United States in Viet Nam.
Peking answered with this
counterblast:
"Despite the tricks you
have been playing to deceive
people, you are pursuing U.S.
Soviet collaboration for the
domination of the world with
your whole heart and soul.
"In mouthing a few words
against U. S. imperialism and
in making a show of support
ing anti-imperialist strug
gles, you are conducting only
minor attacks on U. S. imper
alism while rendering it maj
or help. . .
"Your clamor for 'united ac
tion' especially on the Viet
Nam question, is nothing but
a trap for the purpose of de
lenge to hundreds of alpinists.
Harlin, who died Tuesday, was
the 2t6h victim of the moun
tain. Some 300 feet below Lehne
was another alpinist, believed
to be German. The rest of the
party of six Germans, one Bri
ton and one American was
working its way up a glacier
known as "The Spider," where
the advance camp has been
set up.
Those watching the climb
from below had the impression
that the climbers were taking
more ri' " s than before, work
ing moi feverishly as if want
ing to "get it over with."
They dubbed the ascent the
"John Harlin Expedition"
a three - nation venture to
reach the summit over the
"Direttissima" route. No one
has done it before, alpinists pre
ferring an easier zig - zag as
cent. Every Sot.
Night 5:30-9 P.M.
CAFE
BRIGHT
LEAF
41: A.M.-t: PJrt.
I: TM.4M TM.
CMldrci H Prle
College budgets and
Burger Chef belong to
gether. Burger Chef . . .
where 50 will buy a com
plete meal: open-flame
broiled hamburger, a rich
milk shake, and a heap of
crisp golden fries.
337 W.
ROSEMARY ST.
OPEN 10 A.M.
-11 P.M.
1 u . '''. i. .','! ;S'.
.Rift
ceiving the Soviet people and
the revolutionary people of the
world.
"You have all along been
acting in coordination with the
United States in its plot for
peace talks, vainly attempting
to sell out the struggle of the
Vietnamese people against U.S.
aggression . .. and to drag
the Viet Nam question into the
orbit of Soviet - U. S. colla
boration." Charging Moscow with work
ing with the United States "in
a whole series of dirty deals
inside and outside the united'
nations," Peking declared:
Analysis Of Red Rift
wnrlrl
MOSCOW (AP) Angry words from Pe
king yesterday showed how bitterly irre
concilable the dispute between China and
the Soviet Union has become.
Essentially, the Peking blast changed
little in the two great Communist powers'
relationship, but it could have an effect on
other Communist parties caught in the ti
tans' struggle for leadership of the Red
world.
The angry words explained China's rea
sons .for rejecting an invitation to the Con
gress of the Soviet Communist Party, open
ing next Tuesday.
Peking reiterated accusations of a Soviet-American
deal to sell out the Commun
ist revolutionary cause.
The new situation was created for other
world Communist parties which received in
vitations to the Congress. By attending,
they will in effect take a stand on the So
viet side in the Moscow-Peking dispute.
Most outside the Chinese camp 'followers
are expected to attend.
There has been much speculation in the
past two years since the dispute degener
ated into public name-calling that it would
lead to a former split of the Communist
Congress Sends Viet Nam
Money Bill To President
WASHINGTON (AP) The
House accepted a technical
Senate amendment to assure
Congressional scrutiny of Pen
tagon. 4Bfliiigj an f fent to
President " Johnson " yesterday
an emergency $13.1 billion ap
propriation to help finance the
Viet Nam War.
The House had originally
passed the bill last week and
the second approval was by
voice vote without discussion
except for a brief explanation
of the amendment. The Sen
ate had passed the bill 87 to
Tuesday.
DTH
MTADS
G. E. MOBIL TRANSMITTER-
Receiver 6VDC, 40-50 MC.
30 watt output. Both for $55.
Call 929-6489.
HONDA S-90 LESS THAN A
year old. Fine condition. Very
reasonable price. Call Bob, 929
5039. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD
puppies, black with tan and sil
ver, large boned and healthv.
Ready to go, puppy shots. Also
Siamese kittens. Call 929-2311
nights and weekends,
Reynold Coliseum
Fri
1st at 8 p.m.
April
DOB HOPE
in Person
Sponsored by the
. Arnold Air Society and
Angel Flight of the
Air Force ROTC
at N.C. Stale U.
Tickets $2, $2.50, $3.00 on
sale at Coliseum Box Office
and the Record Bar m Dur
ham and Chapel Hill.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
MAIL ORDERS
Mail orders to Coliseum Box
Office, Box 5905, Raleigh
Make checks payable to
Coliseum Box Office. Add
25c for handling each order.
THE DAILY
In Letter
Worsens
"In close coordination with
the counterrevolutionary 'gi.
bal strategy' of U. S. imper
ialism, you are now actively
trying to build a ring of encir
clement around Socialist Chi
na."
Peking called this "a holy al
liance against China."
The Chinese then referred
specificially to the "Anti-Chinese
letter to other parties "
that Peking said was circu
lated about the time the Rus
sians were inviting the Chi
nese Feb. 24 to the Congress.
"You wantonly villified the
Chinese Communist Party as
world.
The Soviet Party Congress could now be
interpreted as forcing a split on the issue
of other parties attending.
But the Soviet attitude in the recent past
would appear to rule this out.
Repeated Soviet statements, while criti
cizing China, have ended with appeals for
unity and optimistic expressions that differ
ences can be overcome. This has given the
Kremlin an air of being above arguing with
errant children.
In the absence of information from the
secret councils of Soviet Communism, most
outsiders here think this Kremlin attitude
is likely to be maintained at the Congress.
It is possible that the Soviet collective
leadership will choose to denounce the Chi
nese. But with the Chinese absent the
chance of an explosive confrontation is elim
inated. Thus any formal split seems just now
to depend more on Peking that Moscow, if
the Russians maintain their attitude of hop
ing for unity.
The Chinese said last year there can be
no unity unless the Soviet leadership ab
jectly admits its errors in effect surrend
ers completely to Chinese policy.
The money total, exactly ;
what Johnson requested, is to
provide extra funds to pay for
the stepped lip pace of the.
fighting during the' remaining "
3 1-2 months of the fiscal "year
which ends June 30.
The amendment would lim
it Secretary of Defense Rob
ert S. McNamara's authority
to transfer funds in support of
South Vietnamese and other al
lied troops. It limits to the
current fiscal year his broad
authority to lump together nu
merous military expenses as
Viet Nam Students Protest
American Support Of Ky
SAIGON (AP) Student de
monstrators in Hue and Da
Nang criticized the United
States yesterday for its sup
port of Premier Nguyen Cao
Ky's military government.
They contended the American
backing of Ky a revival of ci
vilian rule.
"Is this a consDiracv to sell
Viet Nam to the Communists?"
demanded one of many leaf
lets nanded out at a gather
ing of 2,ono in Da Nans, the
site of a strategic air hasp
and U. S. Marine headquar
ters 380 miles northeast of Sai
gon. Banners of similar imnnrt
marked an antigovernment ral
ly ot iu,ooo around the muni
cipal hall in Hue, the old im
perial capital 40 miles farth
er north. Hue was the spring
AN
ACTUAL PERFORMANCE
OF THE
NATIONAL THEATRE
OF GREAT BRITAIN
STARTS THURSDAY, lMGII 26
TAR HEEL
being "bellicose' and 'pseudo
revolutionary as 'refusing to
oppose imperialism' and 'en
couraging U. S. imperialist ag
gression.' and as being guilty
of 'adventurism,' 'splittism,'
'Trotskyism, 'nationalism,'
'great power chauvinism, 'dog
matism,' " the Chinese declar
ed. These charges, together with
one that "China has been en
croaching on Soviet territory,"
all show that the Soviet in
vitation to the Moscow Con
gress "is merely a gesture and
is sent with ulterior motives,"
the Chinese said.
was done during World War II
and the Korean conflict.
The House had approved the
authority as well as for the lar
funds 'as well as for,, the lar
ger -appropriation' being con
sidered for the next fiscal year
The Senators who sponsored
the amendment said, however,
that the authority probably
will be written into the bigger
money bill but it will enable
Congressional committees to
retain regular checks on
Pentagon spending and activi
ties. board of the Buddhist - led
uprising that toppled President
Ngo Dinh Diem's regime in
1963.
But not all the banners were
critical. Others read: "We
thank our American friends for
helping us fight the Viet Cong."
U. S. Marines fignting the
Viet Cong found 100 more en
emy bodies buried at the scene
of the leathernecks' battle Mon
day with two Communist bat
talions near the village of
Phon Dinh, 70 miles south of
Da Nang. This boosted to 358
the announced Communist dead
from a four - day drive call
ed Operation Texas.
Other Marines closed out Op
eration Oregon, a sweep on
the northern flank of the main
force. They said they killed 99
and captured eight.
"The power, passion and
performance are things
long time to come."
"Watching Sir Laurence Olivier as a passionate Moor
whose love has turned to hatred, I was convinced
that here was the greatest Othello of our time."
THE SUNDAY CITIZEN
LAURENCE
GDQM0
AC
4vl
TECHNICOLOR
NOW YOU CAN SEE OLIVER'S "OTHELLO"
IN BRILLIANT TECHNICOLOR and PANAVISION
1 North Carolina
News Roundup
Jirowiilmiririiiir To Be Outlawed?
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina has a drinking problem.
It isn't that the folks in the Tar Heel state are hitting the
bottle too hard or too often. Its just a legal entanglement
over when and where to take a nip.
For years North Carolina has operated under a county
option, state liquor store system. In the "wet counties" you
can get a beer in a tavern and a bottle of txJoze at the state
operated liquor store. In the dry counties you can't get any
thing stronger than root beer or buttermilk unless you know
the local bootlegger.
All of North Carolina is off-limits for mixed drinks served
across the bar.
For just as long as the law has existed. North Carolinians
who like mixed drinks have done one of two things joined
a private club or practiced "brownbagging."
"Brownbagging" means you by a bottle at the liquor store,
place it in a brown paper bag and tote it with you to the
restaurant or lounge. You can order ice, mix, and a glass.
With a bit of effort you pour from the brown bag and have
your pre-dinner cocktail.
But suddenly, this way of life is being threatened in North
Carolina.
Judge William T. Grist of Charlotte ruled Tuesday that it
is illegal for anyone to possess whisky except in his home or
in the transportation of it from the state liquor store to your
abode.
The ruling, if upheld by the State Supreme court, would
outlaw hundreds of private and bottle clubs in the state.
It could affect the country clubs where liquor is served
and some even predict great damage to the tourist trade,
especially along the sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean.
Grist expressed the opinion in a case against Georgia
McLain of Charlotte, convicted of liquor law violations for
operating a bottle club. The judge said he wasn't acutally
ruling-on "brownbagging," but wanted the case to go to the
state's high court for a final solution.
Just as confused as the average North Carolina drinker
are officials of the State Alcoholic Board of Control.
Director Ray Brady said, "We are caught in something of
a gray zone on the matter of consumption of alcoholic beverages
in private clubs. Much of the time, and especially now, we
don't know where we stand.
"This whole thing is confusing," said Brady.
Police Chief John S. Hord said yesterday he will seek a
clarifying ruling on the state's liquor laws before any whole
sale raids are made on private clubs in the Charlotte area.
"As things stand right now," said Hord, "we're not going
to run out here and raid every club in town. This is a question
that needs clearing up."
Three Mental Patients Escape
RALEIGH (AP) A search was under way yesterday for
three criminals, none considered dangerous, who escaped from
the Dorothea Dix Hospital near Raleigh.
The escapees were identified as:
Archie Scott, 31, serving 25-30 years for second degree
murder. He entered State Prison in March, 1952, and was
transferred to Dorotha Dix in May, 1964, for treatment of
advanced arthrjtfsTreatmenfor the, disease, was not available i
at Central Prison,. 3 . ,. t , ... ...
Richard Caldwell, 26, of Charlotte, admitted to the hospital
in September, 1965. He was charged with storebreaking, larceny
and forgery. Hospital records show he was diagnosed as
schiophrenic reactive.
George Moore, 18, of Fairfield, sentenced to four years in
prison in March, 1964, from Buncombe County. He was charged
with storebreaking, larceny and receiving. He was sent to
Dorothea Dix in April, 1064, and diagnosed as schiophrenic
reactive.
CHASE
CAFETERIA
WILL BE
CLOSED
For The Evening Meal
THURSDAY, MARCH 24
To Serve a Medical School
Banquet
pathos of Sir Laurence's
which will be spoken of for a
-THE TIMES OF LONDON
Ll 1-1 La
ram
U
PAMAV1SION- FROM WARNEX BROS.
Othello ever bjr
tlie yi'tscttesl ctctop
ofoartSxne.
'3
Thursday. March 24, 1966
Lyndon Says
U. S. Will
Push NATO
WASHINGTON (AP) Cla
shing with President Charles
de Gaulle, President John
son declared yesterday that
America will push for a strong,
unified Atlantic defense sys
tem with or without France.
"The United States is deter
mined," Johnson said, "to join
with 13 of her other allies to
preserve and to strengthen the
deterrent strength of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization."
Calling on De Gaulle for
"consultaion, not isolation,"
Johnson held the way open for
the 15th ally. France, "to re
turn to the common task."
Johnson outlined the U. S.
position in a major speech on
the growing NATO crisis, de
livered to senior foreign ser-5
vice officers at the State De
partment. While the President did not
once mention De Gaulle by
name and used the word:
"France" only sparingly, the
15 - minute nationally broad
cast and televised speech was -clearly
designed as a public
presentation of the American -position
in the face of Paris'
move to pull out of an inte
grated NATO.
De Gaulle says the North
Atlantic Alliance formed in the
shadow of the Soviet threat to
Europe in 1949 is still accept-,
able but the need for an in
tegrated NATO military struc
ture under the alliance is past.
A strong advocate of natioe-,
al sovereignty, De Gaulle ser
ved notice this month that
France will pull her forces out
of NATO and that he wants
NATO bases and headquarters
off French soil unless put un
der French control.
Noting that "some say that
new ciflcumtances in the world
today call for the dismantling
of NATO," Johnson contend
ed that:
The experience of two
world wars has shown that ad
vance collective planning aad
organization by allies is need-'
ed for successful deterrence of
an aggressor.
Fragmenting the alliance
now would dim the long-range
prospects for arriving at a
peaceful solution with the
Communists for a general Eu
ropean settlement "The re
conciliation of Western Europe
with the people of Eastern Eu
rope." i . .
FOR E AS TEH
Take Mom o
Flower
From Out Prinl Room
The cost is low, but oh
how she'll love it!
The Intimate
Bookshop
119 East Franklin St.
Chapel Hill
open erenlnra until 10
G.M.
SHOW BIZ QUIZ
G.M. now runs a sociologi
cal survey.
1. This singer:
a. Sings about norma
tive dissensus.
b. Receives status from
his peer group.
c. IS ROGER MILLER.
2. HE WILL PERFORM:
a. Role-performances
of a performing
nature.
b. To a socio-economic '
criminal subculture.
c. IN CARMICHAEL :
AUDITORIUM,
MARCH 29.
3. ' ALONG WITH ROGER '
MILLER WILL BE: ;
a.
A delinquent group ;
of social isolates.
Social deviants from '.
white-collar status
references.
THE GOOD TIME
SINGERS, FROM
THE ANDY WIL
LIAMS SHOW!
C.
4. TICKETS FOR THE
ROGER MILLER
SHOW:
a. Are on sale from
graders in the
ociology Dept.
Have nothing to do
with heredity, but
rather are of an en
vironmental environ
ment. b.
c.
COST YA ONLY
ONE BUCK AT G.M
Answers: All Cs. Every
thing else is norma -tively
dissonant
V ;
I
1