North Carolina Newspapers

K. it J i!XiJi.Uli WEATHER t Hot but lestJ hu mid today with 83 high. Yesterday's high 90; low 63. . The inside of Tha Man of Yugoslavia, See page 2. ' VOLUME LX NUMBER 154 CHAPEL HILL. N. C WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23, 1952 FOUR PAGES TODAY i 1 f 'I 1 ' :F I IS? WASHINGTON Representa tive Hale (R-Me.) introduced a resolution in the House yesterday F 1-4 II I II If ' I H ' I J E It Lm , ...l..li.-i..1Mliin . Ml asking impeachment of President Truman. Hale charged that Tru man violated the Constitution in the government seizure of the steel mills. JACKSON, Mich. New deve lopments arose in the prison riot here yesterday as an angry band of mutinous prisoners staged a c bloody civil War in their cell blocks after a dispute over what to do with 11 guards they hold as hostages. The internal fighting came as negotiations were, under way for a truce in the three-day-old prison riot.' ATOM BOMB SITE, Nev. The largest bomb ever dropped on the continental United States soil showered more than 1,500 soldiers and observers here yes terday with dust and pebbles, but observers reported "all safe" after the spectacular atomic ex plosion. - V.'. MUNSAN, Korea An allied spokesman told Communist nego- j tiators here yesterday, "your attitude clearly indicates you have not come to these conferences to negotiate an armistice." Col. Don O. D arrow made the state ment in the 16-minute truce ses sion after a North KoreanColonel had told him to "give up your illusions" about banning vRed airfield reconstruction. NEW YORK W. Averell Har riman, New York's favorite son, yesterday formally announced for the Democratic presidential nom ination. NROTCUnit Vies Today" NROTC drill competition will be conducted this afternoon at 2:30 on the infield of Fetzer Field to determine -the proficiency in close order drill between nine platoons and three companies of the NROTC Battalions. Platoon commanders will drill the individual group for five min utes after which company com manders will conduct close order drill for a 10 minute period. League Holds Forum Here Tonight At 8 The Chapel Hill League of V omen Voters made final pre parations yesterday for a forum called "The Citizens' View of '52" to be conducted tonight at 8 o'clock in the Chapel' Hill High School auditorium. BackTo'26 Yesterday's 93-degreo mark bettered by six degrees iho April 22 record set in 192S and 1927. iho weatherman reported. Monday's high of 89 equaled the record high for that data set-in 1027. Today? Eighty-nine, said iha perspiring veaiher iox?cssior 350 People Play Groups Open Meef Here Today - by Chuck Kellogg This morning at 10:15, the big and colorful play festival of the Carolina Dramatic Association will get underway" at the Play makers Theater. Except for today's late morning session, all other sessions of the four day .celebration will begin at 9:30 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. " Over 350 theater people, re presenting 33 organizations throughout the state, will con verge on this campus for the drama contests. In - an extensive display of all the theater arts, they plan to show 40 one-act plays written by the great dra matic authors of ancient and modern times. There will also be many special exhibits of costum ing, make-up, and theater design. SP, UP Name Next Years Party Heads The campus two political par ties yesterday released the names of officers for the next school year. Sol Cherry, Roxobel, was chos en chairman of the University Party while Ken Barton was named to head the Student Party. Barton is from Elizabeth, N.J. Other UP officers elected were Jim Adams, vice chairman; Ann Street, Chapel Hill, secretary; Sid Shuford.Biltmore, treasurer; and Martin Jordan, Concord, pub; licity chairman. ' Additional SP officials selected were Henry Lowet,' Winston Salem, vice chairman? Ann Mackie, Chapel Hill, secretary; Jim Finch, Richmond, Va., 'trea surer, and Gordon Forester, Wilkesboro, seigeant-at-arms. Vhife 10 Picket alifornia As Phone Special to The Daily Tab Heel BERKLEY, Calif., Aprill 22 Coeds in University of Cali fornia sororities and living groups are now working as temporary operators at. the strikebound Berkley, tele phone exchange. The coeds, acting in sympa they with striking CIO Com munication Workers of Ameri ca, obtained their jobs when regular phone operators re fused to return to work after April 3. . 1 ' The university strike break ers are earning $12 and up to three meals a day according to Itita Larkin, publicity , chair rnjSi for the striking local. The calary rbeangr" p?M thevpoeds is - C ffyrferifrs a inouioj by John Jamison Students subject to call under selective service should im mediately see about their status and procedures for obtaining deferment for next year, Col. F.C. Shepard, coordinator of military and veterans affairs, said yesterday. All male students now en rolled in the University should apply for deferment unless de ferred indefinitely for some other reason, such as ROTC, reserves or veteran, Colonel Shepard said. If the student is now classi fied as I-S or II-S, application Draft Tests Will B.e Given To 200 Here Selective Service qualification tests will be given here tomor row morning at 8:30. Only per sons who hold tickets of admis sion or other authoritative communication regarding admis sion will be permitted to take the test. Over 200 students are expected to take the tests. Dr. W. D. Perry, director of the University testing service, said students should report to 206 Phillips Hall for reassign ment to other classrooms. Rooms to be used for the test are 206 Venable, 103. Bingham, and 101 New West. - Students who take the test will be excused from classes from 8 o'clock to 1 p.m. -.Gray At TV Meet In Pennsylvania President Gordon Gray is at tending k meeting at -.State ' CoU lege, Perm., on educational tele vision. , ; The meeting is sponsored by the American Council on 'Education and will last, through tomorrow. Coeds Sub Operators $4 and several meals more than the average operator receives for a day's work. Meanwhile, about 10 Univer sity students Friday assumed the role of pickets at the em ployee's entrance to the tele phone office . building. : Representing no organiza tions, the students said they were protesting the "strikebreaking-activities of, other University students" during the current ; .national ( telephone strike which started last week. 5 The students carried, pla cards and : chanting slogans like "Number please; we got your number,' and circled for over two hours in two shifts Friday pa front of the relative--ly - disorganized strikers.- n jjcf arify Colonel Shepard Lists Two Steps For Applications should be made one or two weeks before the, date of ex piration of the deferment which is shown on student's draft card. As most such deferments expire between June 1 and July 1, application should be made be fore leaving school for the summer vacation, Colonel Shep ard continued. He. listed two steps in the application procedure: First, go to the military and veterans affairs office, 315 South Build ing, and request the local board be notified of the status as a student; and second, write the local .board requesting defer ment for next year and state the student has requested the University to forward the class standing as soon as it is avail able. , So Fore 1 1 Speaks Today; arge Sets 3 Talks Dr. George W. Forell will end his campus visit today with a talk at 11 a.m. to the Philosophy '41 class -of Dr. Maynard. Adams. The talk will be given in Room 107 Caldwell Hall. Dr. Forell, sponsored here by the Interf aith Council, is educational secretary of the divi- sion of student service of the National ; Lutheran Council. The Rev. John La Farge, S. J., will make three talks today in connection : with the Interf aith Council's program. He will talk to the Sociology 174 and Anthro pology 1 2S classes at 10 , a.m. in the Alumni Building. He will speak again at 4p.m. to a fac ulty seminar in the Faculty Lounge,: Morehead Planetarium. His topic jwill be "Race Relations. Father .La Farge will speak at 8 o'clock tonight to the Newman Club on ! the "Meaning of' Aca demic Freedom." The meeting will be held in Roland Parker Lounge number 2, Graham Me morial, i Banquet For NewOfficials I . The Frnk Porter Graham stu dent . government inaugural ban quet will be held tomorrow at 6:30 p.m.i in the blue room of Lenoir Hall, Jo King, chairman of the banquet committee, said yesterday ' Chancellor Robert B. ' House will speak at the traditional ban quet for all old and new, officers of student' government. Dr. Wil liam H. Poteat of the Philosophy Department will give the invoca tion. - New coed officers- will be in troduced ' by Joanne Pa ge, while Hnry Bowers will introduce new men officers" ? Tomorrow iravij Colonel Shepard said students in the I-S classification who have been ordered for induction in June may apply for further deferment. A student whose grades for last year (1950-51) did not make him eligible for deferment this year may still qualify for deferment next year on the basis of his grades for this school year (1951-52), he . added. There is a new policy govern ing deferment of students to enter medical, dental or grad-. uate school, Colonel Shepard said. Under the new plan de ferments may be granted if the student is accepted by the par ticular school and if he was iri the upper 50 percent of his class the year prior to his ac ceptance by the school. For merly he needed only to be accepted by the school to which he applied. Colonel Shepard asked that students with questions con cerning their draft status come by his office. ' . Wettach To Talk Tonight - - ; .' "Responsibilities of Leader ship" will be discussed by Mrs. R. H. Wettach, acting dean ol women, tonight - in the second round of the coed leadership training program. - . - The meeting will be held in Roland Parker Lounge, . Graham Memorial at 8 p.m. After the address by Dean Wet tach the, meeting will divide into commissions. Commissions meet ings tonight are Women's Honor Council, led by Joyce Evans; presidents, house councils and sorority house managers, led by Erline Griffin; Panhellenic Coun cil led by Nancy Jordan; coed members of Legislature led by Mel Stribling; Women's Athletic Association led by Fay Culpepper, and Independent Coed Board led by Nancy Ripple-. " Blue-White Ticket 5- Tickets fox the annual Blue White football! game to ba played here Saturday afternoon .are now on sale in the Woollen Gym ticket office. ' General admission tickets for outsiders will be $1. Stu dents may purchase tickets for 50 cents upon presentation of ID cards and student pass books. A ticket office spokes man;; said, a ; cdupots ;;trHil;la ! 4a!cenj from ike bbo&' 5 ;-t--- i-'i 'rl t-'i i ; -: t i i ; VI 2 to