Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 20, 1951, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX - THE DAILY TAR HEEL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951 v t I : - - s ' . , i . . Dr. Frank P.L Graham, former president . of the University and U. S. Senator, and at present mediator in the Kashmir dispute between India ,and Pakistan, is now in Geneva, to write his .find ings in the dispute for the Secu rity Council of the United Na tions, v .. . . . Graham, who has been in the Indian capital of New Delhi since .Tune J.J30, refused to . say . his mission -was a failure. He; still be lieves the Indian -Pakistan rift r over possession of Kashmir can be settled. - . : . He ' presented a formal pro posal for settlement to Prime . Minister Nehru on the day of his -departure from the Indian capital, oniormal sources reported. If so, Nehru did not accept it.""" The Mediator stopped on his air journey to Geneva at Karachi. the Pakistan capital, where it is rumored that he presented the same proposal to Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Ksfan. - In spite of Graham's optimism over the possibility of a settle ment, the New Delhi newspapers took a dim view with regards to the mediation mission's success. Articles appeared which in effect, seemed to-be telling Gra ham "here's your hatthere's the door." The articles, all of which used similar terms to describe the mis sion and which described that mission as a failure, insisted that the U."N. Mediator was "going back impressed with India's friendliness, in spite of her ob jections to the United Nations proposals." It has been denied officially that Graham planned to write an interim report in Geneva with a request for an extension of time for further efforts to solve the issue which has led Pakistan and India to the brink of war. "When we leave here, we are finished," one member of the mis sion said. The Hindustani Times, which is usually close to the ed his report will reflect this be lief, y His departure finds tension be tween India and Pakistan which ' was boiling towards war fever Government of Prime Minister Nehru, headlined its report to Graham's last . meeting with Nehru: "Nine-weeks-old mission ends." ' A spokesman said Graham him self feels the issue, ean be, solved if only both factions will "com promise a little bit." It is predict ; a month ago somewhat eased. Although troops of both nations are massed along the frontiers, the fear of open war might erupt is greatly reduced, at least it is m New Delhi. it V .fV: ' .. ...... . '; iarrtiagOaiiOMai DR GIIAHAM'S LAST CONFERENCE IN INDIA Frank P Graham, ex-preeidenl of TTTir- : - 7 India and Pakfelan :,7?Z"? JT!L.- s s t j- - ,rf-- o'ca ot A,Bsanui. nenru, Y CABIITET MEETIlf G The YWCA Cabinet wiU hold its initial meeting of the vear Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Cabinet room of the YMCA building. " Officers Betty Ray, president. Adair Beasley, vice - president. J ane Piper, Measurer, Joan Charles, program chairman, and Caroline Hassihger, membership chairman, will lead the organiza tion s activities this year. IlTHF MfJ5T RFAimriii PLAYERS TO COACHES Most of Carolina's football toaching staff also played their college football here. Jim Camp, George Radman, Walt Pupa, Bob Cox and Ted Hazel wood are for mer Tar Hell stars. Head Coach Carl Snavely learned his foot ball at Lebanon Valley, while line Coach Jim Gill played for the University of Missouri. BOXING For many years boxing was a popular sport at Carolina with the Tar Heels usually having fine teams. The sport was abandoned on an intercollegiate basis in 1947. One of the highest scores a Carolina team ever ran up was a 64-0 count over Auburn in 1892. II . EVER f yy . 1 ; , r , i ff, . - : j' h- v . '4- j! f "n- Warner Is "I' " . . 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1951, edition 1
6
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