North Carolina Newspapers

U-iC'.r Lit:? &fy '. Serials Iiapt. Chapel iniu M. C. 831-49 OLD STORY The Wolf pack's winning ways over Carolina are getting to be an old story. But 194G had a different story to tell. See page 3. , WEATHER Continued cloudy and cool, possible clearing in late after noon. VOLUME LIX Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1951 United Press NUMBER 97 mm MsmiM.mmMul trong Communists Penetrate 16 Miles Behind Allied Front 9 Important Chechon Rail, Road Junction, Gateway To Old Pusan, Badly Threatened TOKYO, Saturday, Feb. 17 . (UP) Powerful Communist col umns knifed 16 miles behind the Allied front in East - Central Korea today, threatening the rail and road junction of Chech on, 'gateway to the old Pusan beachhead. American and Allied garrisons stood fast and then lashed back to stall the Red drive at Wonju, 21 miles northwest of Chechon. and at Chipyong, another' score of miles to the northwest. The Communist attack then shifted eastward, sliding off the Wonju flank toward Chechon. Three Communist columns of about 2,000 men each were re ported between five and 10 miles above Chechon. An 8th Army communique acknowledged a penetration of and infiltration Allied positions by sizable Red ' Half Of UN Are American Gi's Compiled from Daily Tar Heel Wires LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Feb. 16 American troops in Korea now total 48 per cent of the Al- Must Explore Every Market, Sikes States "Industry's best chance of es caping from a further squeeze imposed by rising costs lies in ex ploring the last frontier of Profits, the frontier" of marketing", Allen B. Sikes, Service Manager of the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publisher Association, Inc., told members of the School of Journalism yes terday. "True," he said "business has found itself in-this same position before, but in the. past business has always had elbow room in which to maneuver for profits. There was always a new frontier that could be exploited. But to day business finds precious little elbow room. "Under present conditions, there is no likelihood at all of economies through lower taxes on wages "or cheaper raw materi als quite the contrary. The busi ness man can aiv. ays nope for technological changes, but in many cases these are more of a hope than a reality." Sikes urged business to ex plore the "frontier that still re mains that has been here for decades, largely unexplored be cause the economies of mass pro duction offered quicker and more alluring profits. "And the most challenging phase of this opportunity," he went on,' "is in the field of ad vertising." - "On the sales end, you set up territories, you allocate those ter ritories to salesmen, you fix sales quotas all on the basis of pretty definite knowledge thff. those are the territories where there is business to be had if your men go after it. Advertising dollars are salesmen, too, but in the great maioritv of cases, these advertis ing dollars are allocated by no affoMivplv as are the flesh-and-blood salesmen. X-Ray Equipment RALEIGH, Feb. 16 (AP) The State Division of Purchase and Contract today placed ord ers for $122,555.75 worth of X-ray equipment for the Uni versity of North Carolina's new teaching hospital. forces. - Central .. front dispatches re ported that a column of 800 Com munists speared within five miles or less of Chechon! A headquar ters communique said infiltra tion forces were locked in hand to hand combat with Allied troops seven miles northwest of Chech on. United Press Correspondent Glenn Stackhouse reported from the central front, that renewal of the faltering Communist offen sive was believed certain, and probably imminent. It bogged down under terrific casualties which may total more than 100,000 in a month. Despite snowstorms and low hanging clouds which cut air activity to a minimum, the Chinese failed to make a maior assault on the Wonju-Chipyong front yesterday. Forces lied forces there, United Nations SecretaryGeneral Trygve Lie disclosed today. Lie said the remainder of the forces in the battle zone are from Korea and 12 other member na tions. He did not, however, give any further break -down of the UN army. Twenty-six member coun tries, he said, have offered mili tary assistance. "It is neither true, nor is it just to the bravery and sacrifices of these men from many lands t giv. the impression that the UN has been failing or faltering in its duty either to meet armed aggression or to seek to restore peace . . . " Lie said the United aNtions must beat down aggression in Korea and seek an honorable peace. "Both courses of action are right, if the charter of the UN is to be upheld by its members," Lie : told a press conference oh the eve of his departure of Santiago, Chile. Lie said the United Nations Parallel and all matters of mili tary policy in Korea are subjects of constant consultation between the U.N. command and all mem bers taking part in the fight against aggression. The top U.N. Secretariat official told his first news conference of 1951 that ,no matter how unfav orable the prospects may seem to be at any given moment, the U.N. must stick to its fight against aggression and its attempts at peaceful settlement "with sanity, patience and steadfast purpose." Tar Heel Thespians Return Famous Carolinians In Play makers' The By Chuck Kellogg Harry Davis, director of the forthcoming Carolina Playmaker production of John van Druten's "The Druid Circle" on Feb. 27 March 4, has acquired the acting talents of two famous North Carolinians for tiis cast. Josephina Niggli, international ly known playwright, will be re appearing on the Playmaker stage after an absense .of several years to perform the role of Mrs. White. Born in Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico, she enter ed the Main Avenue High School in San Antonio, Texas, later studying creative writing at the g; " - wv ..J I l rA I REV S. S. WILEY Sam Wiley Will Address YW Council Rev. Samuel S. Wiley, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Anderson, S. C, and leader, in the Christian Cell Movement, will be here Monday for a series of addresses. "Christian Leadership" will be Wiley's topic when he con cludes the YWCA Junior Council orientation programs at 7 o'clock in the Monogram Club Room. This final talk will be the inspira tional feature of the training pro gram for all junior girls interest ed in working with YWCA next year. Wiley will also speuk - to the YWCA Cabinet and Membership Council at 4 o'clock in the Y Of Christian . Cells." The YMCA Cabinet will hear an address by Wiley at 9 o'clock. - There is now a Christian Cell active in Anderson, which Rev. Wiley was instrumental in es tablishing. The Cell Momement "is based on the worth of fellow ship, as Jesus and his disciples maintained it." , " , Wiley, born in Salisbury, was educated at Davidson College, Union Theological Seminary and the University of Edinburgh. He has been pastor "of churches in Thomasville and Greensboro. He became pastor of the Anderson church in 1946 after serving three years as a Navy Chaplain with overseas duty in tne ivieaiter ranean. R.M.Albright Speaks Here R. Mayne Albright, Raleigh at torney, spoke to the Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity at a ban quet last night. Albright is a former director of Graham Memorial and was a candidate for governor of the state in the 1948 election. The fraternity initiated Knox Walker of High Point and Berlin Carpenter of Crouse as new mem bers of the fraternity before the banquet. Incarnate Word College under Dr. R. E. Roehl. In 1935 she came to Carolina to study playwrighting under the late Frederick H. (Prbff) Koch, founder of the Playmalcers, and several of her best known one act plays were produced that first year. Among those : which had their premiere here were "Solda dera," dealing with the agrarian revolution in Mexico during 1910, "The Red Velvet Goat," a comedy in poetic dialogue, and "Sunday Costs Five Pesos," another hilari ous comedy of small-town Mexi can people. Playing the lead role of Pro fessor White is Earl Wynn, head Tar Mek As tocols ' i State Students Formulate Plan Against B Symington To See Entirely New Idea Of Disastor Relief RALEIGH, Feb 16 (AP An! exmensive industrial and popu lation deployment plan was un- veiled today by N.C. State Col- J lege's School of Design. It is a plan of action against possible atomic bomb attacks. College authorities said the plan may have nation wide repercus sions' and may lead to a new way of life for thousands of Ameri can families. The project, conducted by a group of 32 students working un der the direction of Prof. James W. Fitzgibbon, has already caught the eye of North Carolina Civil Defense Director E.Z. Jones. Jones will soon show the work to W. Stuart Symington, Direc tor of the National Resources Planning Board, and National Civil Defense Director Millard Caldwell. The whole thing started off as a .term's assignment for students in thff School of - Design's third year course. As the possibilities were explored, the job snowball ed into a far-reaching plan for I industrial and population dispers-! al. . ... Professor Fitzgibbon said he and his students . know of disas tor relief which he termed "the negative approach" to the pro blem. '"But, they concluded, nothing has been done to combat the problem in a positive manner. These considerations led to their work on deployment. omb War Not Inevitable, Stalin Tells Pravda MOSCOW, Feb. 16 (UP) Premier Josef Stalin told thes newspaper Pravda in an inter view today that war is not in evitable. But he said that if the United ! States and Great Britain do not conclude peace in Korea they are doomed to defeat. Stalin gave the interview in question and answer form, to a correspondent for Pravda, the newspaper organ of the Russian Communist Party. The Russian leader said that Will Druid Appear Circle' of the Communications Center and a veteran of much legitimate stage work at Northwestern Uni versity. He has played leading parts in Ibsen's '.'Lady From the Sea," and "Anna Christie," "The Ghost Sonata," and the Playmak ers production o "Noah." For two years, 1940 and 1942, he was active with The Lost Col- only, symphonic drama by Paul Green at Manteo, playing the im portant role of Governor White Reserved seat tickets for "The Druid Circle" and for The First Drama Quartette are offered on sale today at Swain Hall and Led- better-Pickard's. . State m - i w Murrow Addresses hi lonia Edward R. Murrow, world known " radio commentator and news analyst, will address the stu dent body at ,8 o'clock tonight . in Hill Hall. ' ' ' Murrow is the second speaker! presented under the auspices of the Carolina Forum in their an nual series of addresses by na tional figures. Gen. Mark Clark recently appeared here as the Forum's first guest speaker for the year. Murrow will arrive this morn ing at the Raleigh-Durham air port. Chancellor Robert B. House, Robert Evans, chairman of the Carolina. Forum, .and Frank'. Jar man, representing the Carolina Radio News Directors Associa tion, will meet Murrow. State police will escort the party to the University. American foreign policy will be Murrow's topic when he addres ses the student body tonight. . He of the Consolidated University, YMCA Sends Two G roups Two deputations from the Uni versity YMCA will be sent out tomorrow, Hugh Cole, chairman of the deputation committee of the YMCA, said yesterday. A request from -the Orange Methodist church for a student speaker this Sunday will be filled by a graduate student from India, Ishverlal Bangdiwala of Bombay. He will speak on international affairs. , British Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee was guilty of a slander against the Soviet Union" in say ing in the House of Commons that Russia did not demobilize after the war but on' the con trary was steadily increasing its armed forces. . "It is known to the whole world that the Soviet Union demobilized its troops after the war," Stalin said. The demobilization was effected in three stages, Stalin said the first and second in 1945, the third in 1946. In addition, he said, men in older age groups were releas ed from service in 1946, 1947 and 1948 when the operation was completed. If Attlee were "competent m financial or economic science, Stalin said, he would have realiz ed easily that no country could develop and expand its industry and economy as Russia had, and at the same time reduce con sumer prices, "and together and simultaneously with this multiply its armed forces and develop war industry." Such a reckless policy would have led to state bankruptcy, Stalin said, and he continued: "Prime Minister Attlee should have known by his own exper ience, as well as by the exper ience of the United States, that multiplication of a country's arm ed' forces and an arms race leads to developing war industry, to Stopping civilian construction work, td increased taxation, to I a rise in prices for consumer goods. ers or 1 our At 8 O'Clock In Hill 1 ? f EDWARD R. MURROW will be introduced by President Gordon Gray. At 12:30 p.m. today Murrow The other deputation, number ing 30 people, will attend a vesper program at 4 p.m. in Raleigh. This service will be followed at 5 p.m. by a student forum. The forum will include students from the Raleigh area. Some' of those attending the Raleigh activities from . here are Charles Bartlett; William W. Brown, a senior; a Japanese grad uate student, Nohru Kowama; Gill Marsh; Howard Tickfe; Clint on Lindley; Jimmy Shotts and Bill Brown. Advisers to the group are Dr. Eugene Taylor and wife and Pro fessor Glenn Fisher and wife. Curfew For Imports Is Topic Of Di Bill Dean of Women Katherine Car michael will introduce a bill call ing for a 2 o'clock curfew for im ports in the Dialectic Senate at 7 o'clock Monday evening. The bill would establish ac credited rooming houses for stu dent imports and the girls' schools would be notified if the" restriction is not observed. Refreshments will after the meeting. be served Second Of Year. Symphony In Hill Hall The University Symphony Or chestra, under the direction of Prof. Earl Slocum, will present its second concert of the year, Sun day, Feb. 25, at 8:30 p.m. in Hill Music Hall. The public is invited and there will be no admission charge. ' The program will open with the Prelude to Act III of Kunihild by Kistler and be followed by the Haydn Cello Concerto with Juliette Alvin as soloist. Miss Alvin is a pupil of the celebrated Pablo Casals and has appeared as soloist , with the leading orchestras in Europe. She has also made several successful Out Sun.;"' In rucsa nam enr 1 . Students will attend a luncheon in the Carolina Inn. Representatives of the First Annual News Clinic of the CRNDA also will attend the dinner. Murrow will address the group on "Who Is Entitled to a Loud Voice." Following the luncheon will be a panel discus sion on various phases of radio news production. Murrow will participate informally in these discussions. Murrow will be again honored at a dinner at 6 p.m. in the Caro lina Inn. Guests will include President and Mrs. Gray, Chan cellor and Mrs. House, members of the Carolina Forum, represen tatives of the Communications Center, and the Journalism De partment, and officers of the CRNDA. The Communications Center and the Department of Journal ism are co-sponsors with the Car olina Forum for tonight's pro gram. Student SH ill Bookmaklng Is Arrested HACKENSACK, N. J., Feb. 16 (UP) Police walked into a classroom at Fairleigh Dick inson College in Rutherford and arrested a student who al legedly financed his college ed ucation by working as a book" maker for a local gambling ring. The student, James Paster ino, Jr., 23, was held in.$50, 000 bail as a material witness in a Lodi, N. J., gambling game. Nelson F. Stamler, deputy attorney general directing a Grand Jury probe of New Jersey gambling, said Paster ino. acted as a "sitting book maker" during his spare time and that he had been held in such high bail to assure he would be available to testify before the Grand Jury Tues day. Stamler said he also wanted to keep Pasterino locked up so that there would be no chance that he might be coached on his testimony by gambling higher-ups. Pasterino gave a Garfield, N. J., address, but police said they doubted he lived -there. The address he gave is direct ly opposite police headquar ters. Gives Recital On Feb. 25 tours in America. In private life she is the wife of Prof. W. A. Robson, who is visiting professor here from The London School of Economics and Political Science. During her stay in Chapel Hill she has played several recitals and given dem onstrations of her methods of teaching music appreciation in the schools. The program will close with the suite by the famous American composer-businessman, John Al den Carpenter, "Adventures in a Perambulator, which portrays I the events in the daily routine J of a baby's life. Col leg Tilt i erth Sellout Crowd To Be Present For Big Game Wolfpack Holds 1 l-Game Jinx Over Carolina By Frank Allston, Jr. Carolina's cagers will tackle an 11-game jinx tonight when they take on State's powerful quintet in an" important Southern Conference tilt in Woollen Gymnasium at 8 o'clock. A freshman preliminary be tween the two schools will start IN THE PAST 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 NCS NCS NCS NCS NCS NCS NCS NCS NCS NCS NCS 43 50 81 61) 55 67 79 43 61 77 71 UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC -Hi 43 12 15 50 Mi 40 57 40 Tournament Gaines. at 6: SO. A sellout crowd of 5,500 is expected. Not since 1946 have the Tar Heels been able to crack the win column against State. A win to night would be doubly sweet be cause it would assure Carolina an appearance in the Conference Tournament in Raleigh in March. Tonight's game will mark the final Woollen Gym appearance for the six seniors on the squad, Co-captains Hugo Kappler and Charlie Thorne, Hal Ferraro, Red Wells, Dick Patterson and Bill White. The Tar Heels, current ponper iors of tenth place in the loop and a 9-6 conference record, are rated a very slight chance to top the Wolfpack. In fact, those in the know say the Tar Heels will bow by a seven-point mar.in to night. State is leading in conference play and is a sure bet for the top seeding in the tournament. The Wolfpack record stands at 11-1 in conference play. Only William and Mary has been able to defeat (See BASKETBALL, page 4) Debate Team Takes Loss The University debating team lost a close decision to the visit ing University of Pennsylvania squad Wednesday night in Di alectic Senate Hall. Debating on the subject that "non-Communist nations should form an international organiza tion," the University took the neg ative. Debating against the Pcnn sylvanians were Jack Rock and Ken Meyers. The affirmative team from Pennsylvania was awarded a close decision by Judse J. O. Baily of the English Department here. Davis By-rd, Di Senator, was chairman of the debate. A debate team composed of Dick Jaffe and Ken Myers en gaged in a non-decision debate yesterday with a team from Den ison University of Granville, 6hio. SP To Nominate The Student Party will make Us nomination for secretary treasurer of the student body at ils meeting at 8:30 Monday night. Publicity Chc.irman Paul Barwick said yesterday. Dick Murphy, student body cltorney-general and SP mem ber, has indicated that a nom ination will be made for the post of head cheerleader, but there has been no official con firmaiion of this.