Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 26, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 Alpinists First To Lick Mt. Eiger Switzerland (AP) Defying slashing winds and bone-chilling cold, five daring Alpinists yesterday became the first to conquer Mt. Eiger by the ver tical route of the north wall. Four Germans and a Scots man fought up to the 13,036 foot summit of the triangular shaped mountain, whose steep slopes over the years have cost the lives of 26 climbers. The five made the final as sault across a dangerous ice field, feeling their way through a blizzard as the tempera ture sank to 40 degrees below zero. They sent their jubilant ra dio message at dusk. Joerg Lehne, 29, and Guenther Stro bel, 24, were the first on top. They were followed by Sieg fried Hupfauer, 24, Roland Vutteler, 23, and the Scots man, Douglas Haston. Shortly before their triumph, an American who had hoped to join them on the summit was buried at Leysin, Switz erland. John Harlin, 30, of Los Altos, Calif., was killed West Germany Launches Non-Prolifcration Plan BONN, Germany (AP) Chancellor Ludwig Erhard's government launched yesterday its own plan to halt the spread of nuclear weapons but insist ed it still wants a share in responsibility for nuclear de fense. Erhard outlined his idea first in a brief statement to parliament. Then his foreign office distributed a note to al most all the governments of the world, except for Red Chi na and its close allies. The note Planning for the future? Let us offer a suggestion. The book business is short of men good men in almost all areas. Right now, there are good openings all over, in pub lishing,,, editorial work, sales, promotion, "and retail sales. Interested? Good! The chances for getting rich are not what they might be in other areas. They compare with teaching, say. But there's something new every day. Something interesting. And the feeling that perhaps this is better than selling nylons all day. Still interested? Okay, now, hov do you get these Jobs? With experience, education and ambition. And assuming you have the desire and the edu cation, where do you get the experience? That's where we come in. The Intimate, over the years. has trained many young men and women for positions in the i t ... . . dook game, it's surprising what two or three years' ex perience can do for your lob opportunities when you finish school. And you earn a bit while you're learning and wnne you're tinisning your schooling. . ,. ' . .. Aiier your gracuaiion, we help you find a good Job and if you're really good, we keep you ourselves, if you like. It's a good racket, we think. It takes a particular sort of person, of course. A certain at titude that's hard to define, And it takes training. Right now, we have openings for two staffers. We prefer people who will be here for two years or so, at least, in cluding summers. We prefer people who just might be in terested in finding out if they'd like to come into the book bus iness after college. Think it over. If you like the idea, come in and talk to our Mr. Kuralt. It could be the chance to get in on a profitable and en joyable career. The Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin St. Chapel BUI open eTenlnrt until 10 in a 4,000 - foot fall down th mountain Tuesday. He had conducted a modern Alpinist school at Leysin. At the funeral service was Harlin's assistant at the school, Layton Kor, 26, of Boudler, Colo. He gave up the climb Thursday, but the five others decided to press on in Har lin's memory. Harlin and many others had scaled Eiger before, but on an easier, zig-zag route, not up the icy north face. The last hours before the assault on the summit were filled with tension. The climb ers' radio had fallen silent for 16 hours, and a blizzard swept the mountain. Then the clouds parted briefly and watcher with tele scopes in Kleine Scheidegg could make out four of the men struggling upward about 250 feet below the summit. Then the clouds closed again. The five were all that were left of a 13 - man, group that set out 30 days ago to attempt the almost sheer north wall. was announced with some fan fare the United States repeat edly has urged West Germany to take an initiative in world affairs. Erhard wants countries with out nuclear weapons to promise and nuclear nations to agree not to spread them. His gov ernment said it would consent to an agreement to reduce the number of nuclear weapons in Europe step by step. But and it is a big but such an agreement must ex tend to the whole of Europe, and all, including Russia, must preserve the present over-all balance of power, provide ef fective controls and must "be linked with essential progress in the solution of political prob lems in central Europe." The causes of tension need to be removed, Erhard told the Bundestag. I Robber Rooked SBOSTON (AP) Sam g Golstein bargained with a $ holdup man who faced him & with a gun today in his i variety 'store. The robber demanded "all i the money." "I can't," said Sam, g How will I make change? : I can't spare you more than $ ft: $11 in bills." The robber took the $11 S Time Running Against Suharto's Cabinet Plans JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Indonesia's new regime fail ed again yesterday to reach agreement on a new cabinet amid indications that time may be running out on Lt. Gen. Su harto, the strongman. The powerful student organi zations, whose demonstrations forced President Sukarno to yield Supreme power, may take to the streets again unless Su harto gets a cabinet together and takes positive steps to head off economic collapse. The cabinet issue came ud again before a meeting of the five-man government nrpsiHi- um. Afterward, Sukarno left for his summer palace at Bo gor, 40 miles south of Jakarta, for the weekend. That indicated there will be no cabinet decis ion before next week, because the new regime needs his assent. AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF THE NATIONAL THEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN NOW STARTS THURSDAY, MARCH 26 North Carolina News Roundup Women Filched ALBEMARLE (AP)-Two strong-armed women who regis tered at the Sunset Motel Thursday night left shortly before dawn yesterday, along with most of the furnishings of the room, Deputy Sheriff A. J. Simmons reported. He placed the value of articles taken at between $250 and $300 Missing were standard items in such cases four sets of sheets pillow cases, two blanket, two pillows, several towel hand wash cloths and two picture. But there were notable ex ceptions. . . u The loot also included a television set, a 42-mch mirror and two table lamps. Bragg Expansion Recommended WASHINGTON (AP) Expansion of the John F. Kennedy Center for Special Warfare at Ft. Bragg, N. C, has been recom mended by an Army board which is studying the entire Army schooling system ,it was announced yesterday. The board also has suggested the center be renamed the John F. Kennedy Center for Foreign Studies and that it include the Civil Affairs School relocated from Ft. Gordon, Ga. Teachers May Be Integrated RALEIGH (AP) Delegates to the North Carolina Educa tion Association convention yesterday were urged by their pres ident to consider merging with their Negro counterpart The North Carolina Teachers Association. "To many of you this suggestion may go down hard at the first swallowing," Dr. Frank Greer said, "but I hope you will give it some consideration." In his report to the association, Dr. Greer said: "Our association has long presented a progressive image and I believe you will want to continue to lead rather than to follow other professional groups in this and other states." He said it might be "thoughtless and unrealistic to except one association to disband quietly and lose its identity over night in the other.". Therefore, Greer said, consideration should be given to combining them. He said through the work of an NCEA-NCTA Liaison Committee, which has been working on the merger, "I have come to know and respect the leaders of the NCTA. I deem them to be worthy members of a great profession." Several years ago the NCEA removed from its constitu tion a provision which restricted membership to white persons. Peach Crop Not Damaged (AP) No serious damage resulted to the multi-million dol lar North and South Carolina peach crop from Thursday night's subfreezing temperature, but growers prepared for another night of anxiety yesterday after predictions of widespread frost. Low temperatures Thursday night in most peach growing areas of the two states were about 30 degrees. Reports from major South Carolina peach areas, Spartan burg County and Johnston in Edgefield County, said the blos soming trees escaped major damage. iHouse-For-Veep Biir,'Sent To President By Senate WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate sent to President John son yesterday a bill authoriz ing $750,000 for a Vice Presi- Suharto met with a delega tion of the students and sup porting political parties and complained about problems of getting the new cabinet togeth er. He said 44vested interests" were trying to name some of the ministers. He did not name the interests, but they could be Sukarno, who has balked at the composition of the cabinet, or several political parties that are trying to get ministries. Suharto said frankly the economy is "in a state of col lapse" but "we should be able now to overcome some of the economic difficulties." The students have gone back quietly to their classes to await the results they expect Suhar to to produce. But they are restless. Many feel years have been lost in building the coun try, politically and economical ly. They are impatient for action. The power, passion and pathos of Sir Laurence's performance are things which will be spoken of for a long time to come." THe times of London '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." i THE SUNDAY CITIZEN LAURENCE TECHNICOLOR YOU CAN SEE IN BRILLIANT TECHNICOLOR and PANAVISION THE DAILY Furnishings dent's house on Massachusetts Ave., in the embassy section of northwest Washington. The Senate completed legis lative action on the measure by accepting, without debate and on a voice vote, House changes in an original Senate bill passed last October. The House passed its version on Tuesday by a 197-184 vote in the face of strong Republican opposition. The idea of building a gov ernment home for the Vice President has been discussed in Washington for many years. Vice Presidents always have provided their own homes, some living in houses of varying sizes and others in apartments. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey lives in a relatively modest suburban home in Chefy Chase, Md., which he bought when he first came to Washington as a Senator 17 years ago. The Senate, in acting last year on the legislation to build a Vice President's house, voted to authorize $1 million for it and to set up a commission to select a site. The House reduced the auth orization to $750,000 and fixed a 10-acre site on the Naval woservatory gounds 3 jl PAMAV1SION FrtOM WARNER BROS. OLIVIER'S "OTHELLO" TAR HEEL UFQ's ays Air Force Exraert DETROIT (AP) A special Air Force investigator said yes terday that numerous sightings of unidentified flying objects in the southern Michigan skies were probably the result of swamp gasses and not visi tors from outer space. "I emphasize . . . that I can not prove in a court of law, that this is the full explanation Humphrey Sees Revisions In NATO Out Of Dispute WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Hubert H. Humph rey predicted yesterday that "much needed revisions" of the NATO structure will result from the differences between French President Charles de Gaulle and the United States. He also said he expected to see the day when France will "return as a leading partner of the NATO structure rather than a reluctant member." The Vice President express ed his views in a taped inter view with Metromedia news. He spoke against a back ground of events which finds De Gaulle preparing to cut alliance links with the United States and Western powers, and planning a Moscow visit House Gets First Non-Defense Bill WASHINGTON (AP) House members who have been clam oring for cuts in non - war appropriations will get a chance next Tuesday to prac tice what they have been preaching . The appropriations commit tee gave them the opportun ity yesterday when it sent to the house floor the first non defense money bill of 1966, with cuts in funds for rent subsidy and teachers corps programs and a hike in mon ey for .impacted school dis tficts. 1 V " -.. i IkThe ; $2,564,872,568. measure provides emergency funds for about 15 government agen cies, mostly for use during the few remaining months of the fiscal year ending June 30. On paper, its total is $248 679,600 less than President Johnson requested, but $242 million of the cut was in funds sought as an advance for the trust fund for the new medi cal care for the elderly pro gram. The committee said re vised estimates indicated that the entire amount wouldn't be needed immediately. Fourteen of the 16 Repub lican committee members call ed for further cuts in funds for new "Great Society" pro grams and expansion of some existing programs. However, they made no attempt to re duce the bill in committee but are expected to make their fight when the House consid ers the bill Tuesday. The only substantial boost over the President's requests was $41 million for payments to school districts heavily pop ulated by children of civilian government employes or mili tary personnel. The President didn't ask for the money. It would supplement $347 million already appropriated for the present year. Since these "impacted" dis tricts are scattered through out areas represented by Othello ever fay the greatest actor of our time Were Swamp of these sightings," said Dr. J. Allien Hynek, a scientific con sultant for the Air Force who was brought to Michigan to in vestigate a week long series of reports of mysterious celes tial objects. Hynek added at a news con ference jammed by more than 60 newsmen: "It appears very likely, how- in June during which he is ex pected to seek new ties with Russia. Humphrey was asked what the effect might be on U. S. French relations if, as widely believed, De Gaulle concludes a non-aggression pact with Rus sia. He said he did not believe this would basically affect U. S.-French relations. He said he did not know what De Gaulle would do on the Russian visit, but expected him as always to "exercise a good deal of in dependence." He viewed De Gaulle's atti tude toward NATO as "unfor tunate," saying the French leader expected total produc tion without total commitment. Republicans as well as Demo crats, there may be little en thusiasm to delete the addi tional money. Tougher fights are in pros pect over cuts in the rent subsidy and teachers corps programs and restrictions im posed by the committee. Both are new programs authorized but not financed last year. The Ivy Room Chicken in the Rough Steaks salads , DELICATESSEN Z, bite of New York) Sandwich Bmt 1004 W. Main St. M-041 DURHAM, N. C. mi HT 'FIRST I FT ' j:aoaaoooa: usu Other travelers checks are every bit as good as First National City Banks ...until you lose them ! Other leading travelers checks, like First National City travelers checks, can be cashed all over the world. And they all cost the same just one cent per dollar. But if you think all travelers checks are alike, you may be in for a rude shock if you should ose your checks. With other leading travelers checks, elaborate and time-consuming inquiries often have to be made. It may be days even weeks before you get your money back. Who wants to wait? First National City BankTravelers Checks Sold by banks everywhere : ever, that the combination of the conditions of this particu lar winter an unusually mild one in this area and the particular weather condi tions . . . were such as to cre ate this unusual and puzzling display." Hynek added that photos re leased Thursday to the press showing two lights in the sky Humphrey said he personal ly feels De Gaulle "jumped the time schedule" on moderniza tion of NATO. But, he said, a general re - examination of NATO is in order because times have changed. He mentioned, for one thing, that Germany was much weaker when NATO was formed. "Out of the differences with President De Gaulle," he said, "May very well come some very much needed revisions and readjustments of our NATO structure to the mutual advan tage of every member of NATO." It would be much better, he said, if France could stay as a member of the denfese sys tem than go back to the posi tion of the early 1920s. A Wide Selection Individual Terms T. L. KEMP , ,. Jewelry j I 1X5 East Franklla Ma-im Swic 123,456,789 NATIONAL CITY BANK KVENTY DOLLAR Headtrg for the beach th.s vacation? National City travelers checks. Ycu ouiuaj. dui men u. euve-iieee is d Saturday, March 26, 1966 f ? Gases over a series of other lights were "without any question" trails made as a result of a time exposure of the rising moon and the planet Venus. Hynek said the photos were taken March 17 near Milan, Mich., about 25 miles south west of Detroit and have no reference to the sightings at Hillsdale, to the north, on March 21. ' Hynek noted that most of the sightings were near a swamp. "A dismal swamp is a most unlikely place for a visit from outer space," Hynek said. "It is not a place where a helicopter would hover for sev eral hours or where a sound less secret device would likely be tested." Most witnesses to the flying objects described them as hav ing glowing lights, some red, green and yellow and appearing to move sideways and move a short distance. Hynek said that such a sight is not to be seen frequently and as a matter of fact is of a unique character. DTH WANT ADS' 5 G. E. MOBIL TRANSMITTEH Receiver 6VDC, 40-50 MC, 30 watt output. Both for $55. Call 929489. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 26, 1966, edition 1
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