Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 15, 1966, edition 1 / Page 1
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dm. Box 870 Notre Dame hJIw UNC-Notre DaW foot ball ne will b broadcast WTvn 0 ,1,6 bv chann 11. WTVD. at 11:15 tonight. Wkt Homecoming Queen (lion 1 flm of. Homecoming U will be Jt 6:30 I.n in the Rams n.n. ' Mr" Clnh r:;o of Kenan FieM ITonse, AH constants should wear cocktail dresses. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1966 Founded February 23, 1893 4 yoiume 74, Number 29 : NAACP Hits .Black. Power f ee H IT H RALEIGH (AP - North Carolina's top civil rights leader condemned the "black power" concept Friday and fu msch001 desegregation in the Tar Heel state "is moving too slowly." Kelly Alexander of Char lotte, state president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple, called for elimination of discrimination in housing which he said is "long over due." "I urge the NAACP in this state to continue to be in the forefront in the fight for equal ity in housing," Alexander said in a speech to the North Carolina conference of NAA CP chapters. He said the "black power" phrase has created "confusion, misunderstanding and proven to be deleterious to race relat ions in this country. . . I re gret the phrase was ever pop ularized as being identified with the civil rights move ment." Alexander told the delega tes, "We should not waste our time in debates or engage in popularity contests with any other groups concerning 'black power.' I think we should have the courage and integri ty to oppose others which have compromised with segregation or resorted to 'black power' concept. "It is not our mission at this convention." he asserted, "to create a climate of- racial hate or disunity among the Negro people in our state." He urged the delegates "to be sensitive to the impatience of Negroes in this state for more rapid progress in tran slating civil rights into mean ingful results in education, employment,' houaing, politi cal action and full participat- ion in the Democratic process." Alexander recommended that the NAACP take a more active role in the war on pov erty. He also said "our future progress and strength depend upon a conscious and deliber ate concern with 'translating civil rights into employment rights'." "There are some white people He told the delegates, who realize that we live in one world and the days of racial segregation are completely on the way out. There are others who are politically and econo mically motivated." Alexander assailed North Carolina congressmen who voted against additional civil rights legislation. He said, "we cannot afford to continue to vote for them if they are , going to Washington and then cut our throats in the field of civil rights." He also was critical of Sec retary of State Thad 'Eure for remarks during a recent tele vision interview. Eure was quoted as saying, "North Carolinians are sick and tired and fed up with hearing about the Ku Klux Klan and the NA- Who? v- v 1 h If A- f 1 si ?r ACP" and that he wished the NAACP did not exist. "I think Mr. Eure should learn more about the history of the NAACP because it is not the type of organization the KKK is," Alxander said. "We are for civil rights and against racial discrimination and segregation." He called upon the delegates to stay away from the North Carolina State Fair because the Ku Klux Klan was rented space for a booth. "We consider it an insult to the Negroes of North Carol ina," he added. King TFants Black Power Cooperation ATLANTA, Ga., (AP)-Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., back ing away from "furthering any divisions," said today he resol utely opposes violence and separatism in the Civil Rights struggle but held out hope of cooperation with "Black Po wer" groups. "The vast majority of Neg roes seek only to share power," King said. He disclosed at a news conference plans for a nationwide campaign seeking a guaranteed annual income for the poor. The annual-income drive will be organized immediately, King said, and will necessitate demonstrations. "I believe this has real possibilities for suc cess," he said. King reaffirmed opposition to "Connotations of violence and seperatism attached to the ' Black Power slogan." But he did not condemn or repudiate Black Power leaders who have disavowed nonviolence and in tegration. Instead, King read a state ment defending his nonviolent methods as the most effective and warning against extrem ism. The statement resulted from two days of private talks between King and officials of the Southern Christian Lead ership Conference (SCLC), which he heads. King said, however, that he endorses a statement issued yesterday in New York by seven national Negro leaders aimed at repudiating Black Power arid affirming integra tion as a goal, nonviolence as the method. The New York statement did not single out the two Black Power organi zations, the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SN CC) and the Congress Of Ra cial Equality (CORE). But neither was invited to sign the memorandum. King said in reply to quest ions that he hoped "to con tinue to communicate, to con tinue to meet with SNCC and CORE." See Story On Page Four V ... . ... . mili:-. 2At YOU COULD FEEL IT Yesterday was a New England day. Nawly turned leaves sput tered about on dry asphalt pushed by a cool Autumn wind that also molded clouds into Prof Sees No Inflation End By DON CAMPBELL DTH Staff Writer Housewives who blame far mers for the rising food prices are doing the farmer "a gross iniutice", a visiting nrofessor of finance here said Fridav. "Tnstpad, the ladies should be talking to the labor leaders, political chieftains, and some of the industrial executives," s?id Dr. James L. Knine, a former consultant to William McChesmfcy Martin, chair man of the Federal Reserve System. In an interview, Knipe. fin ancial columnist and author of 3 recent book entitled "The Federal Reserve and The American Dollar," was askd to discuss the economy and rising prices. "The farmer has been the forgotten enterpriser in the five-year upswing in the econ onrjv that we are experienc ing," Knioe said. "He has had nothing better than stability in his income, while the ag gressive workers and business men profited. Now, at long last, he is beginning to see some improvement in his earnings." ' - "P.. 4 Wat . -1 9 Knioe said we are presently experiencing two tvpes of in flation, the so called "cost push and the classic demand pull." "The first." he said, "orig inates in the enormous power of the labor unions and is pass ed on to the public by indust ries which are not perfectlv competitive. It goes on stead ily, year after year, in booms and recessions alike. "The second type is usually referred to as 'too much money chpsing too few goods.' It oc curs only when an economy is in a state of full-emplovment or over-emplovment, and when monetary and credit policies are very loose." As in 1952-53 and again in 1965-66, we have both types of inflation going, Knipe said, and tht public "really takes a clobbering." Knipe said that most work ers, though, as well as bus inessmen, manage to keep ahead of the price rises. It is thn, fixed income people who do most of the suffering, he said. Asked to explain iust how the two tvpes of inflation are affecting the American dollar, Knipe said this: "Just since 1946, in twenty years, the dol lar has lost 41 cents of its post war purchasing power. The unfortunates who own savings bonds, or insurance policies, or morgages, have lost 41 per cent of their principal in these twenty years. "Of this depreciation, it is my guess that about 35 cents might be attributed to cost push, and about 6 cents to demand-pull, although the two types are often difficult to dis tinguish. "The present rate of dollar loss is running at about 4 per cent a year", Knipe continued, "Considering this Administra tion's commitment to easy money and credit, it seems likely that this will be a mini mum annual rate of dollar depreciation during the com ing years. Only with a sharp little recession would the rate be slowed down, and that would probably not last more than six months to a year." Knipe said that creation of bank credit has been pushed up to a rate of 9 per cent a year for the last five years, while at the same time, the real growth of the economy has been only about four and one-half per-cent annually. "Without much doubt," he . said, "this kind of a credit and monetary policy has helped at least a little to prolong the boom and to generate the price increases." -.1 J fantastic shapes above the University Meth odist Church steeple and the squat tower on the town's Post Office. DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer "In view of this obsession in Washington with easy money, the outlook for the future value of the dollar is grim. "Because of this, the stock market and the real estate market are not likely to ex perience further drastic de clines. "What else is there for peo ple to put their money in, as a refuge from inflation?" he asked. And what is the solution to whe inflation problem? "Until somebody has the courage to take some of the power from the labor and in dustry blocks-especially labor and until somebody has enough common sense to stop creating money and credit so rapidly," Knipe said, "The in flation will continue." Will there be a tax increase? "Almost certainly, but that's a political decision and will have to wait until after the election." Law Students9 Pictures Set Law students and late freshman can have their Yack pictures taken in the basement of Graham Me morial this coming week. First year law students are scheduled for Monday, second vear for Tuesday and third year for Wednes day. Lat pictures will be taken either Thursday or Friday. Rules For Women See Liberal Change Women's rules here are. more liberal than those at the majority of schools in the South, an assistant to the Dean of Women told the Stu dent Party Sunday night. Mrs. Dorothy Fulghum said her office surveyed many U.S. colleges last year and found the rules at UNC to be in the middle ground. She and Susan Gretz, chair man of the WRC, formed a panel which answered ques tions from SP members on wo men's rules. Mrs. Fulghum said the wo men's rules were "to promote safe, orderly living." Miss Gretz outlined four By ERNEST H. ROBL DTH Asst. News Editor "Notre Dame's Next," the crowd chanted as the Carolina Tar Heels returned from the upset rampage over Michi gan's Wolverines two weeks ago. And this is the day they were talking about. Carolina faces the Fighting Irish the nation's second ranked football team at 1:30 p.m. today in South Bend, Ind. Ara Parsheghian's squad last Saturday inundated Army 35-0. And despite the ringing, cheering optimism and noisy rallies, the last two w eeks have been a time of soul searching in Chapel Hill. The coaches who always exude an air of quiet confi dence were even quieter this week. They too had seen the polls and predictions. They knew brash statements would fool no one. Jim Hickey's Tar Heels had worked for two weeks and now the coaches said the team was ready. That was all. They wouldn't say anything else, because there was nothing else to say. "What does a coach do to stop Notre Dame? Kiss the Blarney Stone? Hire a team Belk Says Top Issue CHARLOTTE (AP) For mer State Sen. Irwin Belk said Friday pressing revenue prob lems for local governments and the state's confusing liquor liquor laws will be top items for the 1967 General Assembly. Belk, who stepped down this year after three terms in the Senate, said there should be study commissions looking into both the revenue and liquor problems. In a talk to the Charlotte Civitan Club, Belk called the liquor laws "just about as fuz zy as a foggy day in San Farn cisco," and said: "The General job in 1967, as I Assembly's see it, will be to recodify the state liquor laws so they will be clear. . . and determine whether to put an additional tax on liquor to be used for new sources of revenue for cities and coun ties. This would be a question for a blue ribbon committee." He said property owners "are going to hav to get some relief from shouldering nearly all of the tax burden." Other top matters facing the Legislature, he said, are con sideration of a change from bi-annual to yearly status; whe ther Superior Court solicitors should be full time; efforts to provide needed budget funds for the University of North Carolina at Charlotte; pay raises for public school tea chers, and highway safety. major areas of change of the rules this year. Closing hours are later. The dress policy. The university function rule. Signing in. She said the Dean of Wom en doesn't force rules on the women, but the rules are usu ally made by the WRC. Miss Gretz described the WRC as the legislative branch of wo men students in its rule mak ing function. She stressed the need of women's talking with their WRC representatives when they see a needed reform in women's rule. Liquor Is Today of karate experts?" one sports writer asked last week. It was the same question everyone was asking. Last season the Notre Dame team ran its way into the re cordbooks. This year the Irish took to the air with similar success. Three touchdowns have been scored against Notre Dame this year. The brilliant passing com bination of Terry Hanratty to Jim Seymour has been com plemented by the running of Nick Eddy and Larry Conjar. George Boutselis, Tar Heel defensive secondary coach, has studied the Notre Dame patterns and has tried to come up with the next best thing to a brick wall preferrably a high, thick wall. So far Carolina has held its opponents to less than half the yardage given to opponents in the same time during the pre vious season. Tar Heel defensive backs have pulled down twice the number of interceptions as in the same stage of the previous campaign. But comparisons with past seasons don't help when the opponent is the second best team in the nation. Stopping the Irish will not be enough. The Carolina warriors will have to run, pass and kick their way onto the scoreboard. The Tar Heels have faced the Irish on 13 occasions. Each of the games offered the Carol ina men their moments of glory, but only once were they I 1 1 1 1 'S i ... f ' VV. : ..... . . "j . rj SITUATION WELL IN HAND action from yesterday's State UNC Frosh gridiron battle was rough and tumble. Here a UNC defender grabs a cow college ballplayer by the south end.' DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer Orphans Will See Tar Heel Football By STEVE BENNETT DTH Staff Writer Nineteen orphaned bovs will be brought to Carolina Nov. 12 to see their first college foot ball game through the efforts of a UNC sorority and frater nity. Lambda Chi Alpha and Kap pr Kappa Gamma have joined forces to make the memora ble d?y possible for the little bovs from the Oxford Orphan age. The dav will begin with a well - suited lunch for the bovs. the participating Kappas and the Lambda Chis at the fr?trnity house. Next everyone will proceed to the stadium for the game with the Air Force Academy. Athletic Business Manaeer Ver non Crook made arrange ment' for the group of 60 to get tickets together for the special evnt. able to walk away with a victory. Hickey's 1960 edition of the Tar Heels scored the only tri umph with a 12-7 game. The Tar Heels first went against the powerful Notre Dame squad during Charlie (Choo-Choo) Justice's last season in 1949. In a contest fought in New York, a large Carolina entour age watched the Tar Heels play a tremendous first half and then succumb to Notre Dame's offense 42-6. An injury kept Justice out of the game. Now in recent months, the name of Justice has been men tioned again; this time in mak ing comparisons between him and senior quarterback Danny Talbott. Renowned for his third-down plays, Talbott's name has be come almost as famous as that of his namesake, Lord Talbott, Earl of Shrewsbury, captain for King Henry VI of England. Shakespeare immortalized the earlier Talbott, and in a scene of Henry VI, the mere mention of the name is suffic ient to drive French soldiers into flight. While the same name will not send Notre Dame's Fight ing Irish into flight in South Bend today, a sellout crowd will be watching another leg endary warrior do battle. A good Carolina team will not be enough; it will have to be a team of the material used to make legends. ' fCJ Mil t Ilk J All 19 of the boys are be tween the ages of seven and ten and are all members of the orphanage's midget league football team. Birrv Schneider, the char man of the proiect and vice president of the fraternity said. "All of the euvs in the frrternitv are looking forward to taking the little fellows to th gae. esDciallv sine1 it will be the first college foot ball game for most of them." Birch Lioford. president of Kappa Kappa Gmma. said that the girls "are very en thusiastic about being a D?rt nf bringing the bovs to Caro lina for th football game." After the game everyone in the grouo will return to the Lambda Chi house for a spe cial ice cram and cak Dar tv: As foon as the party is over, the bovs will return with their supervisors to the Oxford Orphanage.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1966, edition 1
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