THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Saturday. April 30, 1966
Page 4
Sino-Soviet
Said Not Permanent
WASHINGTON (AP) U.S.
officials said yesterday there
is a possibility that the So
viet Union will make a come
back in Communist China af
ter the death of aging M a o
Tze-Tung and thus heal the
rift in the Communist world.
Expert "China - watchers'
told editors and broadcasters
attending a State Department
national foreign policy confer
ence that it would be foolish
to think that the split between
Peikng and Moscow is per
manent. It was ointcd out that since
the fall of Soviet Premier Ni
kita Khrushchev in October,
1964, the quarrel between the
two Communist giants has been
due more to what the Chinese
leaders have been saying than
what the Russians have been
doing to perpetutate the split.
How much the present Chi
nese Communist attitude is the
GEORGE WEIN presents
The Newport Festivals
The Newport Jazz Festival
July 1, 2, 3, 4, 1966
Four evening concerts; Friday. Saturday.
concerts: Saturday. Sunday. Monday, featuring: oouni oasie. nuuy oran.
Dave BrubecH. John Coltrane. Miles Davis. Duke Ellington, Ella Fitzgerald.
Bud Freeman. Stan Getz. Dizzy Gillespie, woooy Merman. nerDie iwdnn.
Thelonious Monk, Jimmy Smith. Joe Williams, and many others.
Evenings: $3 50. 4 50, 5.50 Afternoons: S3. 00
The Newport Opera Festival
July 12. 13. 14. 15, 16, 1966
Presenting the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York. Major stars.
Chorus, and Orchestra in tour operas
afternoons of musical workshops, panels, and lectures.
Tuesday. LA BOHEME Wednesday. CARMEN Thursday, (rain date)
Friday. LUCIA Dl LAMMERMOOR Saturday, AIDA (Sunday, rain date)
Evenings: S3. 50. 5.50. 7.50 Afternoons: $2.00
The Newport Folk Festival
July 21, 22, 23, 24,1966
Four evening concerts: Thursday, Friday,
Workshops; Friday, Saturday, Sunday.
Featuring: Theo Bikel. Oscar Brand. Brownie McGee and Sonny Terry. Judy
Collins. Bob Dylan. Jack Elliott. Mimi
Carolyn Hester, Bessie Jones. Phil Ochs, The Pennywhistlers, Jean Ritchie,
Grant Rogers. Buffy Sainte-Marie. Howling Wolf, and others.
Evenings: $3.50. 4.50. 5.50 All Day Workshops: $2.00
SPECIAL DISCOUNT: deduct 20 from
concerts if purchased by mail before May
For information, write Newport Jazz, Opera, or Folk Festival. For tickets
specify dates and Festival. Make checks
plan to attend.
For accommodations, write the Newport
Rhode Island 02B40.
If you're age 12 through 21. you can fly
fare on American Airlines, creator of
Providence, R. I. To become eligible, just send $3.00 with the coupon below
and receive your Youth Plan ID, plus a free copy of AA's Go Go American
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American Airlines Youth Plan
633 Third Avenue
New York, N. Y. 10017
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Dispute
work of the 72-year-old dicta
tor Mao and how much is due
to a collective decision of the
Chinese leadership is not
known here.
However, there are problems
along the borders of the two
countries which the Chinese
Communists have kept alive
by repeating accusations that
the Soviet Union has been fo
menting revolts in Sinkiang
province.
Mao has not been seen in
public since last November
leading to speculation that he
may again be ill. There have
been reports that his eyesight
is failing and other specula
tion that he has been danger
ously ill. Such reports have
been periodic for the past de
cade. In the opinion of knowledge
able officials here, Mao would
be succeeded by Liu Shao Chi,
the present chief of state of
the Chinese People's Republic.
Sunday. Monday. Three afternoon
in concert performance ana nve
Saturday. Sunday. Three All-Day
and Dick Farina. Flatt and Scruaas.
the list price of tickets for all
15th.
payable to the specific festival you
Chamber of Commerce. Newport,
to the Newport Festivals for half
the American Youth : Plan, via
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SIGNATURE
Ano:her fine predict cf Ji K-nyse
rn-nO (AP)-Immovable object: a 9-ft. statue of the
5teLS Winston ChurchUl, which vandals recent j j tned to
ne 011 o,,tmnhi1p now stands lmmnir
topple with a rope tiea 10 -
able-it is hoped on us peui. - -
hnlinw bronze legs with concrete.
nOIJOW OrvilLc leg
The statue was erected ai
me 3i.a.u
by the people Churchill repreaemcu .
ment. He was present at the unveiling
For some reason, police
null it over witn tne car uui - o-f ...
pedestal. Now it is almost impossible to move, police said,
hopefully.
iakxutx (AP)-Volcano's
asencv Antara reported Friday
in last Monday's eruption 01
Java and many more persons are
A mass evacuation of the densely popuiaieu nw 01 aoout
500 000 Javans is unaer way, nmaia wUU;
with Blitar, a city of 28,000 and the trading center for the
area, remained cut off.
Civil defense officials in Jakarta awauca wona rrom a
three-man team they sent in.
MOSCOW (AP) Soviet protest: An estimated 5,000 persons,
led by university students, defied Soviet officials in Armenia
and demonstrated last Sunday on the anniversary of a Turkish
massacre of Armenians, according to reports reaching Moscow
from Yerevan, the Armenian capital.
The demonstration followed public condemnation by Ar.
menian Communist party officials of a larger, more unruly
demonstration last year on the 50th anniversary.
Soviet officials have tried to prevent such outbreaks against
Turkey since Soviet foreign policy now stresses friendship with
Turkey. Armenia borders Turkey and Iran.
Armenians still remember the deaths between 1894 and
1922 of hundreds of thousands of Armenian Christians at the
hands of Turkish Moslems.
April 24, 1915.
BERLIN (AP) Soviet engine
from a Russian fighter plane that
lake earlier this month was lifted
by a British military salvage crew.
A British spokesman said
experts before it is turned over to
Crews have been sifting the
three weeks since the crash on April 6. Their operations
have been under constant surveillance of Russian military personnel.
The crash, which killed the
a new all-weather Russian Fighter not seen previously by the
Western allies.
Most of the wreckage was
after the crash and handed over to the Russians. A second
engine is still being sought, however. .
Sukarno
'. "
For Anti -
JAKARTA (AP) Presi
dent Sukarno publicly upbraid
ed Foreign Minister Adam
md out!)
cf department stores.
hr Daily Ear rrl
World News
BRIEFS
Bv The Associated Press
' en hve ..,,7-
irJ r.rppn ripar T AnrW
-' .
manv vpars in Pari
saw, vu.u u I0
toll rises: The Indonesian news
that at least 50 persons died
asi
still unaccounted for.
The mam massacre occurred
found: A battered jet engine
crashed into a West Berlin
Friday from the lake bottom
the engine will be studied by
Soviet authorities.
mud of Lake Stoessen for
plane's two man crew, involved
brought to the surface a week
Upbraids Minister
-;t ,' , -i .,.--..-.. . t,-'...-,y K '. f .f .....
Communist Blast
Malik yesterday for encourag
ing student agitation against
leftist elements in the govern
ment. Malik tried to pass the out
bursts off by implying that he
had been misquoted. The flare
up occurred during a confer
ence involving newsmen, Su
karno, Malik and Economic
Affairs Minister Sultan Ham
engku Buwono.
The students claim that the
Supreme Advisory Council,
just reshuffled by Sukarno,
contained too many pro - Com
munist members.
To a group of students de
monstrating against the coun
cil Thursday, Malik said, "I
am always with you. Continue
your actions until our aims
are achieved."
When Sukarno demanded to
know whether he had made
the statement, Malik did not
respond directly but said all
the newsmen had not been pre
sent when he spoke to the stud
ents. He implied that he had
Why should a
traditional
Shantung
print have
a loop label?
To keep the small end neatly in place.
No other tie fabric CQn match the handsome texture and design depth of a I silk
cu Can . 7 . . j ti mpfrulous craftsmanship of these
Shantung, part,cu!arly when hand-prm.ed. The cu tow f
Renbo tes extends even to the authentic loop , tab ,el on reta;ers Qf
through, and it stays always centered and lying tlat. At Knowie y
write Resilio, Empire State Bui
Iding, New York City, N.Y.
P.S. All Resilio ties have loop labels.
Lodge Leaves Viet Nam
For Washington R
SAIGON (AP) - Amhacco.
dor Henry Cabot Lode start
ed home yesterday for a Wash
ington review of Viet Nam pro-
uicius luai odigon authorities
fear may be complicated while
he is enroute by labor - in
spired May Day rioting.
, In0-r n.ow enaing near
ly 2o0,000 American service
men with the arrival of 4,000
fresh combat troops to round
out the 25th infantry division,
most activity reported Friday
was in the air.
A count of Communist food
and other supplies seized by
the U. S. 1st infantry division
this week near the Cambodian
frontier soared to 1,100 tons.
But guerrilla units were keep
ing clear of this and five other
major American ground oper
ations. A U. S. Marine patrol repor
ted the sole contact. A spok
esman said it stirred up a Viet
Cong detachment 17 miles
south of Da Nang and, with
artillery help, killed 12.
The capital's leading labor
unions, which have marshaled
up to 40,000 demonstrators in
Saigon streets at times in the
past, called for a giant march
on the socialist labor day Sun
day. Some unionists were re
ported preparing banners de
manding an end to the war.
Mahor Van Van Cua charg
ed that the unions are Com
munist - infiltrated and may
"stage an attempt to seize po
wer." Cua told newsmen, how
ever, "We are ready for any
eventuality." Squads of white
clad riot police and a regiment
of Vietnamese paratroopers
were on the alert.
Nevertheless, there was a
calm atmosphere in Lodge's
flight arrangements. Though
it was not disclosed whether he
hoped to see Pope Paul VI,
he planned one stop in Rome.
He expects to visit several days
in Boston, his home area, on
the way to Washington, where
he is due for consultations
May 7 or 8.
"It will be a general, impor
tant review and perhaps some
. new policy decisions," news
men were told. "But this is
no crisis trip."
Sitting in for Lodge at the
fortress - like U. S. embassy
will be William Porter, the de-
not been cdrrectly quoted.
The quarrel pointed to con
tinued tensions between Su
karno and the new ruling group
in which Malik has a key
post with strong army support.
Meanwhile, a further change
in direction by the new rul
ers away from the policies pur
sured by Sukarno was indicat
ed by the reactions of top
leaders to Britain's decision to
grant $2.8 million in aid.
Although Sukarno declined
to say more than "I don't care
if it's from Britain or heav
en," Buwono called it a good
omen.
It's a good gesture," the
economic affairs minister said.
"Indonesia is thankful for it.
It could lead to other things."
Lt. Gen. Suharto, the lea
der of the ruling group, said
simply that Indonesia was
thankful for the gesture.
Asked whether the aid might
contribute towards ending In
donesia's undeclared war with
Malaysia, Suharto nodded.
puty chief of mission.
The 4,000 men beefing up the
2oth division to full strength
complete a 25 Der cent increase
m American forces in Viet
Nam since the start of the
year. Temporarily based at
Saigon's Tan Son Xhut airport,
they make up the main body
of the division's 1st brigade.
The commander is Col. Wil
liam B. Sandlin Jr. 44, of
Marathon, Fla.
While evading American for
ces, guerrillas pursued their re
cent tactics of striking at scat
tered Vietnamese government
outposts and hamlets.
A government spokesman
said they staged a grenade at
tack on an outpost 18 miles
south of Saigon, mortared a
Hau Nghai province village
west of this city and wounded
16 civilians in a mortar at
tack on a Vietnamese head
quarters near Ba Tri, 60 mil
es south of saigon.
Viet Cong mines wrecked a
small passenger bus and a mil
itary truck in the Mekong Del
ta. Three Vietnamese women
were killed and seven persons
were wounded in the bus. The
spokesman said there were an
undetermined number of cas
ualties in the truck.
Trucks and cargo junks
were high priority targets in
64 missions of U. S. Air Force
ana xavy sqadrons over
North Viet Nam Thursday.
Navy fliers announced they
destroyed 58 junks in attacks
along the Tonkin Gulf coast
between Vihn and Haiphong.
Air Force pilots said they de
stroyed 30 trucks and two an
tiaircraft sites around Dong
Hoi, 40 miles north of the bor
der. In the south, enemy sam
pans and storage dumps were
the targets of 310 sorties
combat flights by single plan
es.
Two destroyers of the U. S
7th fleet shelled suspeted
Communist shore emplace
ments and B52 jet bombers
from Guam saturated an area
60 miles south of Da Nang
where enemy troop concentra
tions have been reported.
In another field, a group o!
South Vietnamese intellectuals
charged that the nation's cul
tural life is in a state "of de-
sperate stagnation" and called
on the government to take ap
propriate measures.
In a signed statement ad
dressed to the chief of state,
Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu,
26 writers, poets and artists
said:
"While governments have
changed, the country's intell
ectual life has degenerated . .
submerging the noble tradi
tions of our people."
They said part of this sit
uation is due to "lack of de
mocracy and censorship which
prevents intellectuals from ex
pressing the truth for the edi
fication of the country and ed
ucation of its citizens."
Weather
Forecast
Saturday partly cloudy
to cloudy and somewhat
warmer with chance of
widely scattered afternoon
thundershowers. Highs
around 70 in the moun
tains, mostly in the 70s
elsewhere. Sunday partly
cloudy and warm with
scattered showers or thun
dershowers, mainly in the
west portion of the state.
eview
The government is desper
ately trying to avoid noting
in the tense period bef 3re pro
mised eeneral election; within
three to five months
Cua said reliable reports
"conclusively indicate that se
veral armed trade union cad
res are on a whispering cam
paign with accompanying
threats to press workers into
an attempt to sei2e power.
Cua told the union
leaders
ina ne noids them p
ersonal-
ly responsible for
ill acts
resulting in injuries to
people
proper-
or damage to private
ty."
Manpower Inc. th world's
largest temporary help organiza
tion has summer oDenihgs for col
lege men. You"ll be doing healthy
and interesting general labor
work at good pay. Call or visit
the Manpower office! in your
home city. Were listed in the
white pages of the telephone
directory.
MANPOWER
OVER 400 OFFICES THFOUGHOlf
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April This Lncluded 53,614 gal-.
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Auto. Turntable with Shure
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FOR SALE: RED '62 Volks
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reasonable offer. Contact Pete
Ainsile 968-9176.
I AKC German Shepard puppies
1 male and 2 females 10
weeks old puppy shots
also female Siamese Kitten.
Call 929-2311. Evenings and
weekends.
NROTC GRADUATES: FOR
Sale: 5 summer dress khaki
fine gabardine uniforms, $15
ea.; 2 dress blue serge uni
forms, $20; 1 navy gabardine
overcoat, $15. All size 38, in
excellent condition. Call 489
2166, 1401 Fairview St., Dur
ham, N. C.
FOR SALE, 1966 SUZUKI
Trail 80, New Condition, just
400 miles, only $275. Call now
1 966-5205 for further informa
tion.
2. What happened to the
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Deep down, I've .
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nothing of a detent
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I could always
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DTH j
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