WEATHER
Cloudy and cold with
52 high today. Yester
day's high. 51; low. 40
CHURCH
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your church is on jage
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VOLUME LXI NUMBER 49
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1S52
FOUR PAGES TODAY
et"3 n n
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3 u
11 I I I I i I 1 1 I 1 I ill I C ki I
K Mil
V 4 Oi ft ' -A v - & J
SLzit. T..i.Jri,.aA'lA.C,K .9.?.RE. WALLIN is shown going for a
"7 oniy xaeniiiiea Duke player is halfback Bill Lea
?u.ke!ltS successful in keeping most of Carolina's gains short,
Tar Heel photo by Cornell Wright.
World Health,
Peace Linked
'Irrevocably
By Mary Grace Megginson
Dean Edward G. McGavran of
the University School of Public
Health, appointed . by President
Truman as one of three U. S. dele
gates to a world health assembly
in Switzerland, comes home after
a three-month study tour of Eu
rope convinced that world health
and world peace are tied together
irrevocably.
The assembly is the governing
body of the World Health Organi
zation of the United Nations.
Dean McGavran said that he
believes that the World Health
Organization "holds the greatest
promise for "world peace in the
future." He made the first report
on his study tour, which covered
eight European nations as well as
the Geneva sessions, in a lecture
this week before faculty and stu
dents of the School of Public
Health.
Problems of world health and
world peace dominated the discus
sions in Geneva, Dean McGavran
said, pointing out that "good in
ternational relations and under
standing in the past have been
most successful in the health
field."
Atlhough the world health or
ganization is only five years old,
Dr. McGavran said it has accom
plished much. He listed 10 ma
jor accomplishments: the stand
ardization of quality and dosage
of drugs, antibiotics, vaccines,
vitamins and serums; establish
ment of uniformity in reporting
communicable diseases, deaths,
etc.; efforts to control the traffic
in narcotics and habit forming
drugs; adoption of a new code of
international sanitary regulations;
encouragement of training pro
grams across the world; assisting
countries in the control of certain
conditions, such as malaria, ven
ereal disease, and tuberculosis;
the Fellowship program; expert
committee program which is de
signed to avoid duplication of ac-
tivities; consultative service in
i - " r- V,,1Vi
certain areas ua. I"
ucatum, sanitation, and influenza
control; and tecnnicai com
where people are drawn together
, x TMom
IU WUIK UUl SUllXlXUlia iw f
none were able to work out in
dependently. GRID SCORES
41 W&M State
27 Alabama Maryland
3 Auburn Clemson
43 Florida Miami
28 Wake Forest Wurman
14 Kentucky Tennessee 14
13 West Virginia So. Carolina 6
21 Virginia -- Wj 7
29 George Wash Richmond 7
34 Citadel Davidson 14
51 Villanoa Boston U. b
14 Columbia PTOVtfL n
33 Princeton Dartmouth 0
26 Svrarus Fordharm 13
41 Yale HJ,rvar, n
28 Holy Cross iemPi
0
17 Penn. State .V,'"t
0
27 Rutgers vrffli 26
28 Northwestern :-- ,xl"noi? fl
21 Purdue - IndTla"f J
27 Notre Dame lw X
27 Iowa State KansaSta tS
20 Missouri Kanl l
62 Michigan State arq" 21
21 Minnesota - Wisconsin 21
34 Oklahoma - Nebraska 13
27 Ohio State Michlg an 7
14 S. California UCLA iz
WlH BRIEF
ASHEVILLE A sudden 22
inch snowfall swung northward
nto the middle Atlantic states
after leaving clogged highways,
and fallen telegraph and power
lines over a wide area in Western
North Carolina and the mountain
sections of Tennessee, Kentucky
and Virginia yesterday. Commun
ications and transportation were
paralyzed for many hours yes
terday morning. All communica
tions were cut off from Knoxville,
Tenn., where the traditional Tennessee-Kentucky
football game
was scheduled during the after
noon. SEOUL South Korean and
American officers said yesterday
they believe the Communists are
preparing to mount a new offen
sive against Sniper Ridge and Tri
angle Hill on the central front.
Enemy groups up to 50 men jab
bed at South Korean positions on
Sniper Ridge until dawn yester
day. Troops holding a slope po
sition on Jane Russell Hill on Tri
angle beat back a heavier probe
of near-company strength. U. N.
battlefront commanders said these
probes indicated a new Red build
up was in the making and that
the Reds would mount another
all-out attempt to drive the Allies
from the vital north-south ridge
lines before the first snow falls.
VIENNA, Austria Former
Czech Deputy Foreign Minister
Arthur London pleaded guilty to
treason and espionage yesterday
in Communism's greatest show
trials since the Moscow purge,
the Prague radio reported. Lon
don, from a microphone-equipped
stand in Pankrac prison, pleaded
guilty to charges against him and
admitted "direct contact" with the
American brothers
Hermann and Noel Field, Pra
gue said.
DETROIT C. E. Wilson, Presi
dent-elect Eisenhower's choice for
cretarv of defense, prepared
1 yesterday to accompany his new
"07 The
' eneral Motors president earlier
, General Moxorsp
had reiuscu i
that he would accompany Eisen
hower. He revealed his plans at
a news conference on Friday, but
had no further statement about
plans for the trip or his new job,
"I'm iust a bush-leaguer and
n't talk about the home runs I'm
going to hit until after I've hit
them," Wilson saia
COSHOCTON, Ohio Funeral
c0rvi.c for William F . ureen,
-irfpnt and leader of 8,000,000
a -Eviration of Labor
niencn
members, will be held tomorrow
in this small east-central Ohio
The elderly leader of the
country's largest labor union died
quietly though unexpectedly in
his modest white farm house here
Friday following a heart attack.
Green became ill in October and
mPrl to his home here in the
rolling hill country where he was
short gain in yesterday's game
(24) who is advancing on Wallin.
and won the game, 34-0. Daily
More Funds
Are Sought
For Medicine
Special to The Daily Tar Heel
NEW YORK, Nov. 22 Acting
under the impetus of a warning I
by President - elect Eisenhower
that medical education in the ' icies? In the long run, may not
United States can be put on a ' the masses of Asia become even
sound basis "free of the threat of more important than Europe it-government-sponsored
plans or self?"
schemes to control it," the Nation-; For he first time in historv.
al Fund for Medical Education '
last night officiaUy launched an
expanded $10,000,000 fund-raising
campaign in support of the
schools.
General Eisenhower, one of the j
orieinal founders of thp National i
Fund, telegraphed S. Sloan Colt,
president, the Bankers Trust
Company of New York, and the
Fund's President, as follows:
I regret that the heavy pres- i
sure of my November schedule !
makes it impossible for me to at
tend the meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the National Fund for
Medical Education. You already
know how much I believe in its
work in helping to meet critical
financial problems of the nation's
medical schools. Only if our med
ical schools remain solvent, can
we hope to place medical educa
tion on a sound basis, free of the
threat of government - sponsored
plans or schemes to control it. I
sincerely hope that American in
dustry will support to the limit
the campaign which will be
launched at the November meet
ing by Colby M. Chester."
Former President Herbert Hoo
ver, Honorary Chairman of the
National Fund, set the keynote for
the forthcoming campaign when
he warned that "A real break
down in our independently en
dowed medical training system
would be a national disaster."
In Memorial Hall At
Old Glenn Millet
The United States Air Force
Dance Band will give a concert
in Memorial Hall at 8 o'clock to
night. Formerly the Glenn Miller
service unit, the band plays on a
world-wide basis. Over 200 of the
best musicians from the top dance
orchestras in the nation were au
ditioned in selecting the 18 men
which make up the band which
operates out of Boiling . Field,
Washington.
The concert is one in a series
being given by the band in North
Carolina cities for the benefit of
"Operation Christmas 1952," a
project designed to bring a pres
ent by Santa Clause plane to each
orphan in the state.
The proceeds from tonight's
performances, sponsored by Al
pha Phi Omega service fraternity
and the Chapel Hill Jaycees, are
wholly dedicated to this project.
Tickets will be on sale' at $1
each at Memorial Hall tonight.
West May Be
Losing Its Race
In Middle East
WC Panel Thinks
Asiatic Populace
Has Two Choices
Special to The Daily Tar Heex
GREENSBORO, Nov. 22 A
frantic, and perhaps losing race
in the Middle East against time
and Russia was described here
yesterday during day-long discus
sions of the annual Harriet Elli
ott Social Science Forum at Wom
an's College.
Three imported experts led
campus talks on the subject "Ten
sions in the Middle East." The
trio was composed of Dr. Corne
lius William de Kiewiet, president
of Rochester University, Jacob C.
Hurewitz, Columbia University
School of International Affairs
and T. Cuyler Young, Princeton.
Dr. Young, posing the Middle
Eastern question most sharply in
the evening session, asked: "Has
the time come when we must per-
suade our allies, for their own
good, to change their colonial rof-
the areed. the millions nf
the Middle East and Asia itself
now have the choice of alterna
tives in their course a choice
which boils down to Russian
communism'Tor 'Western democ-
racy-
Dr. de Kiewiet, in suggesting
the perilous position of Western
powers in the situation once
said: "The meaning of Russia is
that she seems to have solved the
problem . of modernization in
equipping a backward nation with
the implements of modern society
. . . While we have depended up
on legislative means, money, time
and debate, Russia has gone ahead
with force and utilization of men."
Dr. Young, however, suggested
that only in Iran has communism
taken such hold that it is dan
gerous to the West at this mo
ment. He described oil-rich Iran
as crouching on the borders "of
the Russian colossus, under the
upraised paw of the bear, which
has already seized her northern
territory and has continued pres
sure upon her."
Young said that Iran, in view
of "mistakes" in American foreign
policy toward her since 1949, had
been courageous in facing down
the Russians on their demands.
The Iranian party now in power
seems determined to walk the line
of neutrality and the United
States by its neglect and errors of
policy in recent years, has missed
(See IRAN, Page 4)
8 O'Clock
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Lutz on the Carolina five-yard line while Tar Heel safety Sonny
Ridenhour rushes up in an attempt to break up the play. Riden
hour failed, and Keziah scored on the second quarter play. Daily
Tar Heel photo by Ruffin Woody.
Curne
In Hit
"Spectator Sport" will be the Rev. David M. Currie's topic
when tie addresses students at a University Sermon program
tonight at 8:30 in Hill HaU.
",ie want to have something to unify the student body
; and have scheduled this sermon
Three Plays
To Be Cast
On Tuesday
Three new one-act plays by
local authors will be cast Tues
day at 4 p.m. in the Playmakers
Theater.
Scheduled for production
Thursday and Friday, Dec. 11
and 12, they will be student-directed
by James T. Pritchett of
Lenoir, George Boozer of Lex
ington, S. C, and William Bow
ser of Chapel Hill. The entire
production will be under the
general supervision of Foster
Fitz-Simons of the Dramatic
Art Department.
"The Silver Birch" by Sydney
Litwack, graduate assistant
from Los Angeles, is a drama
of prejudice among French
Canadians. "Buck" by Tommy
Rezzuto of Asheville and "Un
cross Those Stars" by Emily
Selden of Chapel Hill are both
comedies.
Unit Here I onigh
BRASS SECTION OF AIRMEN OF NOTE
.rth
111 oDeaic
-.1 .Qi'.trOaCK
M
Hall Tonight
ac a
time -when we hoped the
most people would be able to at
tend," Pat Aydlett, University
Sermons chairman said yesterday.
"We hope to have an outstanding
speaker such as Mr. Currie ap
pear on our program each quar
ter." Mr. Currie, graduate of Choate
School in Wallingford, Conn, re
ceived his BA at the University
of Texas and has traveled in 15
European and Near East count
tries. He attended Yale Divinity
School and received his BD de
gree from Austin Seminary, Aus
tin, Tex.
Currently he is director of the
Department of Campus Christian
Life of the Board of Christian
Education of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States. A
Phi Beta Kappa, Mr. Currie was
active in the Y program at the
University of Texas and has par
ticipated in religious activities at
various other universities. He also
has served for five years as chair
man of the Synod of Texas Com
mittee on student work.
Tonight's program will open
with Handel's "Prelude and Fu
gue," with Bach's "Now Let Ev
ery Tongue Adore Thee," as the
call to worship.
Ham Horton, president of the
(See CURRIE, page 4)
Duke's Devils
Hand Carolina
Worst Defea
Red Smith Scores
Three Touchdowns
In Carolina Rout
By Tom Peacock
Daily Tar Heel Asst Sports Editor
A far superior Duke Uni
versity football team ripped
open the North Carolina de
fense at will yesterday to score
four times in the first half
and hand Carolina its worst
j licking in the 64-year old ri
valry. x near capacity crowa 01
saw
Duke triumph, 34-0.
The Tar Heels came close to a
score only once in the game, pene
trating the tight Duke defense
to its 10-yard line before losing
the ball on a fumble.
Quarterback Worth Lutz direct
ed the running of Red Smith,
Charlie Smith, and Byrd Looper
so effectively that he seldom had
to pass, the Blue Devils amassing
349 yards on the ground.
Red Smith, running from right
halfback, was the leading Duke
ball carrier, scoring three times
while running for 125 yards in
12 carries. Looper scored once,
and the fifth Blue Devil touch
down came on a pass from Lutz
to end Bill Keziah. Red Smith
added four out of five conversions
for a personal 22 point total.
Flo Worrell made the best ef
fort of the Carolina backs, gain
ing 58 yards in 13 . carries. The
Carolina offense looked better
than it had all year, but could
only gain a total of 165 yards as
it seldom had the ball.
Carolina didn't cross the Duke
45 until late in the third quarter,
when quarterback Charlie Motta
directed a sustained drive from
the Carolina 15 to the Duke 10.
The Tar Heels were in Duke ter
ritory three other times, a one
yard penetration seconds before
the end of the game, and four, five
and 15 yard other jaunts.
Duke won the toss, took the
kickoff on its 17-yard line, and
scored six first downs and five
minutes and 59 seconds later. The
Blue Devil line tore gaping holes
in the Carolina defensive unit, and
the two Smiths and Looper walt
zed straight down the field with
Red Smith going over for the
score from the two. His conver
sion attempt was wide, and Duke
took a 6-0 lead at 5:49 of the first
quarter.
The next Duke score took less
time as the Blue Devils started
closer to the Carolina goal. Caro
lina's co-captain Bud Wallace
punted to the Duke 47 after the
Tar Heels bogged down.
Seven plays later, Looper ran
17 yards from the-Carolina 18 to
the 1, and then scored on the
next play. Red Smith, who runs
right according to Duke support
ers, kicked the extra point with
his left foot, and Duke held a 13-0
lead at the end of the first quar
ter. Duke gave the crowd more than
an inkling of the coming rout by
adding seven more points less
than two minutes after the start
of the second period.
The Blue Devils started from
their own 47-yard line after tak
ing another Wallace punt, but
wasted less time by taking to
the air. Runs by fullback Jack
Kistler and halfback Lloyd Caudle
gave Duke a first down on the
Carolina 25, but a holding pen
alty put the Blue Devils back on
the 41.
(See DEFEAT, Page 3)
Staff Meeting
A staff meeting has been call
ed for tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in
The Daily Tar Heel newsroom.
Editor Wall Dear asked all staff
members to be present. He also
extended an in vital ion io stu
dents interested in working on
the newspaper lo attend.
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