J. 2-
I
TT
(1 ?
Sveelmien
ixy u u.u yj
s
WEATHER
Partly cloudy with
showers tonight.
Today's high 73.
Yesterday's higl
75; low 51.
See Story In Coluivin Three
Vf . .
LOUD
Those singing co
eds had instruc
tions. See The
Livespike. page 2.
VOLUME LX
NUMBER 160
CHAPEL HILL. N. C WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30 1952
J-OUR PAGES TODAY,
(11 NB6 '
BRIEF
ANGIE R I n an episode
strangely reminiscent of a -"wild
west" movie, a lone bandit with
a pistol, in each hand yesterday
charged into the First Citizens
Bar.k here and left a few minutes
later with $44,500 in a paper bag.
At night fall he was unappre
hended. BERLIN Two Russian MiG's
yesterday filled an Air France air
liner with 22 bullet holes and
wounded two passengers as the
plane passed-over the Soviet oc
cupation zone of Germany. Fol
lowing the unprovoked attack,
the French pilot kept the plane
on its course and safely landed it
at an airport in the United States
sector of Berlin.
WASHINGTON Demands for
a congressional investigation of
the mid-Atlantic collision of the
destroyer Hobson and the air
craft .carrier Wasp were heard
here today. Meanwhile high Navy
officials said preliminary evi
dence indicated that "human
error" caused the crash which
sank the smaller ship within four
minutes, trapping many crewmen
below decks. Still missing are 176
men.
WIIITEVILLE Superior Court
Judge Clawson L. Williams was
expected to rule yesterday on a
motion by defense attorneys to
dismiss indictments against 27
alleged Ku Klux Klansmen
charged with conspiracy, assault,
and kidnapping growing out of
night-riding floggings and ter
rorism in this area last fall and
winter. -
WASHINGTON A Deleware
senator who recently spured the
congressional investigation in In
ternal Revenue Bureau scandals,
yesterday told the Senate that
three wealthy citizens have been
permitted to charge off their in
come taxes 90 per cent of $410,
' 000 of "loans" made to Demo
cratic committees in the years
1940 through 1948. Republican
Sen. Williams named the three as
Marshall Field, Chicago; Richard
J. Reynolds, Winston-Salem, and
David A. Schulte, New York.
AAUP Meets Tonight
In Morehead At 7:30
The American Association of
University Professors will meet
tonight at 7:30 in the Faculty
Lounge of Morehead Building,
Secretary C O. Cathey said yes
(See AAUP, page 4)
'. JEAN LANGLAIS
Blind French
Organist To
Play Tonight
Jean Langlais, eminent blind
composer and organist of Ste.
Clotilde in Paris, will present a
public organ recital in Hill Hall
at 8:30 tonight.
First half of his program will
be made up of compositions by
Cesar Franck, Marcel Dupre,
Oliver Messiaen. Charles Tourne-
mire and Seth Bingham. The
second half wil consist entirely
of Langlais own compositions.
As the final selection he will im
provise on themes submitted by
members of the audience.
Langlais is making his first
American tour, during which he
will visit 13 state and Canada.
4 Born "In" Brittany, France, to
parents of modest means, Lang
lais had to struggle to obtain a
musical education. He attended
the ''Institution Nationale des
Jeunes Aveugles" (National In
stitute for the Young Blind) in
Paris, where Andre Marchal was
his teacher. -
Now organist in Ste. Clotilde
in Paris, Langlais is in a church
made famous by such of his pre
decessors as Cesar Franck, Gab
riel Pierne, and Charles Tourne
mire. It was the dying wish of
the latter that Jean; Langlais suc
ceed him to this important posi
tion in Paris. ,
Furnaces Idle
Court Says
ST Made
Wrong Step
Special to The Daily Tar Heel
WASHINGTON. A p r i 1 23
President Truman's seizure of
the strike -threatened steel in
dustry was voided in Federal
District Court today and ,ihe
first of some 650.000 steel work
ers immediately began a walk
out. Federal , Judge David Pine
handed down a sharply-worded
decision ruling that the Pres
ident's seizure order was "with
out authority in law" or the
Constitution. He lashed out at
the argument that the President
has broad "inherent" powers
authorizing the seizure. He
added that agreement by the
courts to such an argument
"would undermine public con
fidence in the very edifice as it
is known under 'the Constitu
tion." The judge announced that he
was issuing an injunction order
ing the government to give the
mills back to the owners.
Government attorneys indi
cated they would try immedia
tely for a higher court order
canceling the District Court
decision. However, the 650,000
CIO steelworkers began strik
ing when the news reached
them.
Union President Phillip Mur
ray said in Cleveland the men
had "no alternative but to cease
work immediately." In one hour
pickets were out and furnaces
shut down.
SITS)
n
a5 S J5i
230
fa 1 ks H it M n dl a y
Abba Eban, who has been Ambassador Extraordinary and
Plenipotentiary of Israel to the United States since June, 1950,
while also retaining his functions as Israel delegate to the
United Nations, will speak here Monday night at 8:30 in Hill
Hall.
Born in 1915 at Capetown, South Africa, of a Lithuanian
Jewish family, he was eaucatea
in England, graduating with hon-
AMBASSADOR ABBA EBAN
Fi nals In Debate
Set Here Tomorrow
Twelve - high school debating
teams, each a district champion,
will enter the final contest for the
Aycock Memorial Cup here to
Di-Phi Offers
Orator Medal
To A52 Grad
The Mangum Medal in oratory
will be awarded this year to the
senior who wins the annual Di
Phi contest. To be eligible the
senior must graduate by the end
of fall quarter, 1252.
The medal, established in 1878
in memory ht Willie Person Man
gum, was discontinued during the
war. This will be fifth time the
award has been made since the
war.
Topics for the speeches are left
to the discretion of the contest
ants, but the manuscripts should
be betwen 1,200 and 1,500 words
or approximately 10 minutes
long. The contest will be held in
the Phi Hall, May 8.
ors at Cambridge University.
From a youthful age he took a
leading part in the Zionist move
ment to which his family had
adhered since its early days.
In 1940 Eban went to" Jerusa
lem where he .served as liaison -officer
of Allied Headquarters
with the Jewish population. Ills
task was to secure the participa
tion of Jewish volunteers in spe
cial and dangerous missions on
behalf of the Allied Forces in the
Near East and Europe. Later he
became chief instructor at ,the
Middle East Arab Centre in Jeru
salem. In the Spring of 1949, Eban ap
peared before the Political -Committee
of the General Assembly
to plead the case for Israel's ad
mission to the United Nations. On
Israel's admission in May, 1949,
he became the Permanent Re
presentative of Israel to the
United Nations, with Ministerial
rank.
'Memories Read Like A Novel'
s
efs.
Goal
.Fears
Nothing
Last Day
Tomorrow is the last day for
dorm residents to reserve their
rooms for summer or fall,
Housing Director James E.
Vad worth reminded yesterday
The deposits must be made
with the University Cashier,
South Building. basement.. 2X6
i rooms Trill bo reserved wilhoat
! deposits. Yadswcxiii' '.csiii'. ' v., '
: yy:syyyyfr 'yyJity::.
WV mU KIEDSniC .CREIGIXTOIT VIEltLZlteT,
by Ruth Hincks
Living quietly in a crowded
apartment whose walls are hid
den by his many oils and water
colors, whose shelves are crammed
with books, whose corners hold
such fascinating things as marble
busts, is a man with memories
that read like a novel.
Dr. Frederic Creighton Well
man of 307 Ransom Street with a
glass of port in one hand a ciga
ret in the other, ; retold some of
those memories yesterday. ; .
He spoke of his boyhood in
Missouri where he had been born
82 ! years, ago, of nis determina
tion at the age of nine to go to
Africa, and of his days in Medical
School where he had been so
radical that .;, a maiden aunt de
clared he WQuld end up in jail,
r MBue he went ; on to school get
' ' 1 1 1 KSee ZdQ 'FtdPS, page 4)
Bob Simmons
Named Head
O f SEC Unit
. Robert Simmons yesterday
was named new chairman of the
Student Entertainment -Committee
to succeed Charles Brewer.
The appointment was made by
newly-elected President Ham
Horton.
A rising senior, Simmons is
a former member of the freshman
Orientation Committee and ser
ved on last year's SEC. He is a
member of Delta Psi fraternity.
Originally from Winston-Salem,
Simmons now calls La wrence
ville, Va. his home.
Following the appointment,
Simmons said he was "very
happy." 'I have always' been in
terested in this type of service to
the students," he added.
The SEC each year schedules
a varied program of entertain
ment from funds allocated from
the student block fees.
Yack Meeting
There will be an organiza-
lional meeting today at 4 pja.
of those interested in working
on next year's 'Yackety Yack,
The meeting will be held in
the yearbook office, second floor
of Graham Memorial. Thosa
who cannot .be, present cso
asked to " leave ,ihelr iibtses' elS
the j student ixri.cn; cIca ;S5ini54; '. I
tima before thstlizzCzz " "
r
r f.-r. , " ---tar.
-2 rlrt2 to