4
-Wolfe-
(Contl.iued from Pare 1)
going to reach some terrible
age like 25," Wolfe said. Then
what do they do? Stagnate, he
said.
Another form of dropping
out, Wolfe said, is men's at
traction to machines.
He told about a motorcycle
shop operator who had a Har
ley - Davidson cycle with a
Chevrolet V-8 engine that he
rides bent over and wrapped
around it so as to cut down
wind resistance.
"With a 300-pound Chevy
engine bolted into his thorax,
he had reached a pure state,"
Wolfe said.
"Dropping out," however,
has reached its "purest form
in Hugh Hefner," Wolfe said.
Hefner symbolizes what eve
rybody all over is trying to do
turn their homes into "pleas
ure palaces."
"People are going off on
their own, having their own
kind of Happiness Explosion"
Wolfe said, "whether the pol
iticians and intellectuals real
ize it or not."
Politicians and intellectuals,
Wolfe said, are all basically
alike, be they right wing or
left wing, in that they see eve
rything through "an apocalyp
tical world view."
This outlook means that the
government and those who
run it feel like it's their job
to protect the prople from
various apocalypses war,
famine and so on and
they want everybody else to
feel that way too.
During a question and an
swer period, Wolfe defended
Pop Art by saying it is "a
reaction against something art
ists cannot conceive space
technology They're making
art out of Everyday, mass
produced items.
FOR SALE: 650 cc. Tri
umph Motorcycle. Saddlebags
and windshield available. Not
8 .Q00 miles.: - 1S59 ' T-110 ast
to& Must sell. $550' (rhtiybe
less) Call 968-9032.
HONDA S-90. 1965, 2500 miles.
Mechanically perfect (62
mp-h.), excellent black and sil
ver - ,'iey finish. Call Wyatt
McCallie, 968-9062, 968-9305;
message if not in.
FOR SALE 1964 VW, EXCEL
lent condition, new tires, must
be seen to be appreciated. 929
6216. FOR SALE 16 SUZUKI
Trail 80. New condition, only
350 miles, 4 month warranty,
asking $325 or best offer, must
sell, call 966-5205 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE 1956 CHEVRO
let. Good condition. Call Wm.
Clark, 942-5937 after 2 p.m., 306
C. Mason Farm Road.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
OPENINGS FOR 5 COLLEGE
students to work part - time
while in school to train for
summer work. Write P .0. Box
17245, Raleigh, N. C.
1965 PLYMOUTH BARRA
cuda. Excellent condition,
automatic transmission, radio
and heater. $1895, call 942-1541
after 5 p.m.
TRIUMPH TIGER CUB, 200
cc. plenty of go-many extras.
Must sell immediately. Very
reasonably priced, call 942-2202.
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it's Not The Price You Pay,
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327 W. Main1 Durham
Heart Transplant O.K.
HOUSTON, Texas Doctors planted an artificial heart m
a man yesterday to take over the work of a damaged chamber,
then struggled with every known medical skill to keep him
alive when a crisis erupted.
But less than two hours after the device was implanted
a doctor announced, "the electrocardiogram looks great' and
doctors began sewing up the incision.
The patient was Marcel L. DeRudder of Westville, III., 6o
and unemployed because of his ailment. He entered the hospital
a week ago.
At noon, yesterday Central Standard Time, the hospital
announced that the blood flow was improving and the natural
heart's beat had improved.
Shortly after the implant, Dr. Lancaster, acting as liaison
man with newsmen, indicated blood pressure was very satis
factory. Ford Yells Mismanagement
WASHINGTON House Republican Leader Gerald R.
Ford pressed his Viet Nam mismanagement charge against
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara today but said the
Pentagon should not change bosses in the middle of a war.
"I think it would be unfortunate at this time . . to make
a shift and bring in a new man," said the Michigan congress
man. In the Senate, a Democratic member of the foreign rela
tions committee urged that the United States seek a two
week, election-cease-fire in South Viet Nam.
Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee told the Senate a cease-fire
would remove a hindrance to broad participation and result
in a more meaningful election next August.
Dirksen stopped short of the mismanagement accusation
Ford has made repeatedly and both men rejected any idea
that McNamara resign.
Robbery Suspect Caught
LONDON Scotland Yard detectives today swooped on
a remote little seaside resort 70 miles from London and seized
James Edward White, suspected mastermind of the great train
robbery. He had led them a merry chase since the robbery in
1963.
Following a tip, plain clothesmen of the Yard's flying
squad dashed by car to an apartment house overlooking a
beach at Littlestone-On-Sea.
Yesterday he was questioned at Scotland Yard headquar
ters in connection with the $7.2 million train robbery Aug. 8,
1963. Only $758,000 of the loot has been found.
Police are still seeking two other men for questioning. They
are Bruce Reynolds, 33, and Ronald Edwards, 34.
In addition police are hunting for Charles Wilson and Ron
ald Biggs, who escaped from prison in daring, well-organized
breaks while serving 30-year sentences for their part in the
robbery. Wilson escaped from a prison near Birmingham in
August, 1964. Biggs was sprung from London's ' Wandsworth
Prison last JUl.I:
. s
Capp Blasts -
(Continued from Page 1)
It started to fill, she said,
like it hadn't for anybody else
during the whole symposium.
AL CAPP sat in the middle
chair on stage and fidgeted
around until he found the poc
ket with the Benson & Hedges
cigarettes in them and lit
one up.
He looked a little like a cross
between a southern politi
cian and a northern ganster
in his dark pinstripe suit
with the red pocket handerker
chief and with his black hair
pulled straight back.
Then, after Capp had been
introduced and all those peo
ple who were sitting and stan
ding and perching in window
sills and looking in from out
side clapped for 22 seconds,
Capp started talking.
And for one hour and 25 min
utes, Memorial Hall belonged
to Al Capp.
ALMOST, ANYWAY.
Some people didn't like
Capp's badmouthing student
protestors. These were, for
the most part, student protes
tor - types.
Like this one guy in a green-and-white
polka dotted shirt
and long hair 'and a red beard.
He just kinda sat there and
looked pained and kept twisting
ah? Daily ear iirrl
World News
BRIEFS
By The Associated Press
the little tuft of whiskers right ;
under his lower lip. CVi
Then there was this 26-year-;
old little blonde from Durham
who wouldn't say who she
was, but would say she didn't
like Capp too much either.
"I couldn't tell you exactly
why," she said.
"It's just that he knows
how to be funny, but he doesn't
bother to find out enough about
things to really get inside
them."
''-, ... -
4
CHASE HALL
HAS SOMETHING SEW!!
SUNDAY BUFFET
RARE ROAST BEEF PLUS A VARIETY OF OTHER ENTREES
12 to 2 and 5 to 7
ALL YOU CAN EAT - $li60 complete
CHILDREN UNDER lo HALF PRICE
Loads of Parkin at Ramshead Lot Behind Chase
The Buffet is In Addition to our Regular Cafeteria Service
THE DAILY
Marines
SAIGON (AP) - Battalions
of U. S. Marines and Vietna
mese troops pounced from hel
icopters today on a Commun
ist base in the Quang v?l;
sector, pinpointed by a Viet
Cong defector and battered tbp
tied regulars iney surnrkeH
there in a day - long battle
The Allied Task Force had
counted 173 enemy dead bv
nightfaU.
Maj. Gen. Lewis W. Fields',
Commander of the 1st Mar
ine Division, said the toll may
exceed 300. Losses among both
the Americans and the Viet
namese were reported light.
Vietnamese troops appeared
to be resuming their wheel
horse role in the field after the
political diversions that limit
ed their campaigning early in
April. Vietnamese marines and
paratroopers involved with the
American Marines in the
Quang Ngai sector battle were
credited with 111 of the count
ed dead.
Attending the revived activi
ty in the ground war was a dis
closure that North Vietnamese
labor battalions have reopen
ed the Mu Gia pass, tunneling
through or boring over the
landslides with which B52 jet
bombers closed that supply
gateway April 12.
The pass is an outlet to the
Ho Chi Minn trail that the B
52s blocked in their first raid
on North Viet Nam, a raid that
dumped nearly 700 tons of ex
plosives and is estimated to
American
(Continued from Page 1)
of job systems and into their
self-designated roles.
Like the guy on the motor
cycle with the alligator suit,
or Hugh Hefner. Both have
reached the "pure state."
Intellectuals and politicos
are promoting the "apocalyp
tic view of life" in this coun
try. 'They have an inability
to look at anything that hap
pens in this country except as
it relates to 1930 politics," he
says.
Role - playing has its falla
cies, too. The "kids" in Cali
fornia are shot as soon as they,
reach the age of 25. The state
is becoming segregated by
age; old folks, towns are crop-
ping up,- -the Hollywood strip .
t won't permit .girls ;in the bars
over 25 years old. -- . . 1
"Pretty soon these surfers.
will have to start stagnating
on the beach." But some have
found it possible to remain un
der 25 through ingenious ways.
Married couples have taken to
motorcycles, and a select few
reach their dream in a psych
ological way.
In a sort of conversion re
action, a person will build a
three -foot wide moat around
his house, which is actually
pretty useless as far as keep
ing out people who would in
vade his life. "If they have a
psychological fear, why not
build a psychological moat."
TAR HEEL
Bar Long Battle
have cost more than $1 mil
lion. Smaller planes of the U. S.
Air Force F105 Thunder
chiefs and F4C Phantoms
sought Wednesday to curb re-
vived traffic through the pass
-ine spokesman 5am mey era
tered highway 15, an approach
route, at three points.
Saigon authorities said com
bat deaths among South Viet
Nam's armed forces, which
fell below those of the Ameri
cans for the first time in the
week of April 3-9, totaled 141
last week. A spokesman said
there was "a very large num
ber of small, scattered ac
tions." Fifty - two Vietnamese
were listed as missing.
The U. S. Military Command
announced 89 Americans were
killed, 635 wounded and five
missing in action. American
combat dead in the war now
total 2,594 and the wounded
15,863.
Allied spokesman said 531
Communists were killed and
135 captured, compared with
785 killed and 140 captured in
the previous week.
The most spectacular air
strike against North Viet Nam
Wednesday seemed to center
on a military complex in the
jungles 48 miles southeast of
Dien Bien Phu and about 150
due west of Hanoi.
U.S. Thunderchief pilots said
they quickly silenced ground
guns, destroyed about 100 buil
dings, including a radio trans
mitter, and left the wreckage
Dream-
Wolfe's answer to the mass
withdrawal?
Government-subsidized dem
onstrations. In this way, by
"acting out" even a token par
ticipation, our leaders will be
comforted to know that some
one cares aboue something.
If nothing is done people are
going to get completely out of
touch, enraptured in their
myths.
This might be symbolized
by Hugh Hefner slipping, like
an otter in a bin full of ene
into his swimming pool, wear
into his wimming pool, wear
ing an aqua lung, approach
ing that weightless state, un
til "your status system be
comes a world of one and your
supply of oxygen can be
touched .'by .no, other person.",
" Such Is' the pure state of the
American dream.
Duke Gridder
Theft Suspect
DURHAM (AP) Kenneth
Dale Chatham, 20 - year - old
Duke University football play
er, and two Furman Universi
ty student will be tried next
Thursday on charges of steal
ing a television set and other
items from the Holiday Inn
Motel in Durham last Friday.
Hit VC
burning.
"It looked like the whole area
was on fire," said Capt. George
W- Acree, 33, of Westminster,
Md., one of the pilots.
A Navy A4 Skyhawk from
the carrier Kitty Hawk was
shot down by ground fire 12
miles north of Vinh. The pi
lot parachuted and other fliers
saw him land safely.
Peking's New China News
Agency broadcast a Hanoi de
claration that three American
planes were shot down.
Chief Justice Earl Warren
Questions Power Of HUAC
WASHINGTON (AP) Chief
Justice Earl Warren question
ed today whether members of
the House Committee on Un
American Activities can pro
perly "roam the country and
pick out what they want to in
vestigate." "If subcommittees of that
group can do it, other congres
sional subcommittees can,"
the Chief Justice said as the
Supreme Court took a new look
at Congress' power to investi
gate subversion.
J. Walter Yeagley, an assis
tant Attorney General to whom
Warren, directed the question,
replied that "I don't think it
would be proper."
"And this was not done," he
added when the subcommittee
questioned John T. Gojack, a
former Vice President of the
united Electrical, Radio, and
Machine workers of America.
Gojack declined to answrer
questions at a 1935 hearing and
is appealing a contempt of con
gress conviction which follow
ed. The Justice Department law
yer said the purpose of the
investigation was an inquiry
into alleged communist party
infiltration of the labor move
ment. He said this was clear
ly explained by the subcom
mittee chairman, then-Rep.
Morgan M. Moulder, D-Mo.,
when Gojack was summoned
to Washington in February
1955.
But Frank J. Donner of New
York, an attorney for Gojack
contended that the committee
broke its own rules by not stat
ing the subject under inves
tigation in a resolution autho
rizing the subcommittee's hear
ings. Under questioning by Just
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(Next to Professional Building) CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Moore Revives
NC - SC Dispute
MONROE (AP) Gov. Dan
Moore revived a longtime dis
pute between North Carolina
and South Carolina Thursday
night when he said Andrew
Johnson was one of three pre
sidents North Carolina "gave
to our nation."
"In the unlikely event that
someone might question that
Jackson was a Union county
N. C. man," Moore said, "there
is a marker in this county
which shows the place of his
birth. And there is a statute in
Raleigh which bears further
ice Abe Fortas, Yeagley agreed
the resolution was not Speci
fic on this point, but he said
the hearings were considered
"hangovers" from earlier com
mittee investigations into al
leged communist party activi
ties within the Labor Move
ment. During these investigations,"
he said, other members 6f Go
jack's union were called be
fore the committee.
Testimony
(Continued from Pa ire 1)
which took three stitches.
Reynolds testified he meant
to wake up some Marines who
were dozing during a class.
He said he threw from a sit
ting position and was off bal
ance. Presenting another charge,
the prosecution said the ser
geant over - exercised a re
cruit. Reynolds replied that as soon
as he saw the man growing
pale he ordered him off the
field into his barracks to rest.
The prosecution also alleg
ed that Reynolds threw a re
cruit's spectacles to the floor
and broke them.
The drill instruator testi
fied he was inspecting the
glasses, started to place them
back on the recruit and they
fell to the floor.
Seven officers, ranging from
a second lieutenant to a ; col
onel, head the second day of
testimony. i. .:."';
Last November,, four other
drill instructors were tried
for mistreating recruits. They
were all acquitted.
FRESH OUT 0
BEER?
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Ice Cream
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WINES &
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Dec
O lL E
Friday, April 22, 1966
witness to the fact.'
South Carolina claims John
son as a native son, since he
was born about two miles in
side the South Carolina line.
Gov. Moore made his re
marks in a speech prepared
for delivery at the annual din
ner meeting of the Union coun
ty Merchants Association. He
told the audience the name of
Jackson was once considered
for the area now called Union
County.
l must auiiui uin 1 "
glad thai Jackson's name was
.ved for another county in .
North Carolina," Moore stated. .
The county that proudly
bears the name of Jackson is
the one where I lived the great
er part of my lise.'
The governor cited accom
plishments of Union county in
the program for total develop
ment of North Carolina.
He said these achievements
"offer a good example to oth
er communities of our state
that want to make progress. . .
Your leadership has fully lived
up to its reponsibility."
Moore said the challenge fa
cing him as governor "is to'
see to it that the best possible
tools of progress schools,
roads, and other essential state
programs are made avail
able to our people. The chal
lenge to you, and to all the oth
er communities and counties of
our state, is to put these tools
to effective use."
The governor added, "I see
a bright future for this area,
and all of North Carolina, so
1 . 1 . i
lung as we nave active, inter
ested leadership like yours."
L 1
Personalizing
In 23-Karat Gold
$1.00 on any book
purchased at
The Intimate.
Full Name or Initials
The Intimate
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119 East Franklin Street
Chapef Hill " ' "
upen tvenints
.
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