Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 6, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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W EAT HER Clear and cool to dav with 50 high. Yes terday's high. 50; low. 40. HELP TXNC's sisters to the west add their femi nine shoulders to the wheel. See editorial. P- 2. VOT.T"K LXI. NUMBER 55 CHAPEL HILL. N. C SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1952 FOUR PAGES TODAY I m n f ft . it ' v ; 4 4 i , , .'. ..: v -I r CHAIRMAN Archibald Cox of ihe Wage Stabilization Board resigned from the job in pro test over President Truman's approval of an extra wage boost for coal miners above and be yond the recommendations of all top defense agency officials. Truman approved a S1.90 a day raise although the board had recommended S1.5Q. NEA Tel ephoto. EX ROUTE WITH EISEN HOWER President-elect Eisen hower got the Ifeel" of the Kor ean war in a three-day top-secret tour, which took him within sight of the fighting line, and started for home yesterday to study the possibilities of peace. The form er five-star general conferred with top commanders and ate pork chops with GI's just in back of the battle line during his whirlwind tour, it was disclosed yesterday. "Much can be done to improve our position," he said. '-Much will be done." Eisenhower headquartered with army com manders in Seoul, South Korea's blackened and dismal capital, traveling to the front in heavily guarded jeeps and in a two-seater airplane to inspect battle condi tions and South Korean and United Nations troops. He was accompanied by Charles E. Wil son, his choice as defense secre tary, and Herbert Brownell, who will be his attorney general. SEOUL President-elect Dwight Eisenhower told a crowd of 125 newspaper, radio and mag azine corespondents yesterday he had no quick cure for ending the Korean War. He made it plain that he had come to Korea to study the situation. He per mitted no questions at the news conference. Because of this, many newspapermen expressed dis appointment. He talked rapidly and seriously for 10 minutes and that was that. A newsman from a foreign land remarked: 'Well I dent like Ike any more." UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. U. N. sources said Secretary General Trygve Lie fired nine American employees yesterday for refusing to answer McCarran committee questions about Com munist affiliations and subversive connections. This brings to 19 the number dismissed in 1352 for this cause. Included in the nine was Dorothy Hope Eldridge, a former physical education instructor at Woman's College of the Univer sity of North Carolina. Lie, in a fi-T,-,i rtifomoTit warned his staff of 3,000 they face the same fate if they act similarly. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The CIO's new president, Walter P Reuther, yesterday charted a fighting program to keep the lab or organization an active factor in America's industrial life. Reu ther, in a speech accepting the pose as successor to the late Philip Murray, said he would strive for the biggest possible gains for workers already orga nize workers who are now non union. Dance Chance The social dance class will meet for the last time this quar ter. Monday at 7 P-m- in the Women's Gym Miss Ruth Price is in charge of the class and is assisted by Joy Whisonant and Joyce Gouge. . ... . fistes it ' FOUR MARINES OF THE 1st Marine Division crouch low as they watch U. S. planes plant a napalm bomb cn enemy positions, somewhere in Korea- NEA Telephoto. Korean Casualties Won't Be Totaled Special to The Daily Tab Heel. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 The Pentagon will no longer report the grand total of casualties in the Korean War. This was revealed yesterday when the Washington military headquarters also announced it is dropping the word "cas ualty" from its weekly report of wounds and fatalities incur red in the conflict. A Pentagon AF, NROTC Rifle In Tourney Rine teams representing the Air and Navy ROTC units of the University have smoothed out tne rough edges over the past three weeks. They are ready to shoot the works against strong competition at the first annual iaoutnern Con ference ROTC Rifle Tournament of North Carolina. The first leg will be fired in the spacious rifle range of North Carolina State beginning at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Teams representing ROTC units at Davidson, Waice r orest. North Carolina State and Carolina will be on nana lor tu.e tournament. Scores attained at the first leg tomorrow will be compiled and added to the second and final leg to be fired at tne rifie range at Davidson College on Feb. 14. The cumulative scores will determine tne individual and team winners of the highly coveted awards and trophies for the 1952-53 'school year. Davidson is favored to cop the tournament due to experience and veteran shooters. TSgt John A Quinn, USMC and MSgt Michael Pennella, USAF, are coaches of the local Navy and Airteams. - members of tae NROTC team are Elon A Abernethy Jr., team captain, Blowing Rock; Donald L. Harley, Haddenfield, N. J.; James N. Wilfert, Tenafly, N. J.; Raymond L. White, Columbus, Ga.; John P. Jackson, Barnesville, Ga.; and Joseph F. Rosenberg, Troy, Ala. Members of the AFROTC team are Bryan T. Watlington, Reids- -carl M. Pase, Wilmington, s viut, David W. Aderhoit, t t-t-v tt Addington, Charlotte; Asheville; John McN. Dubose, Chapel Hill; and Robert E. Massie. Waynes ville. Play-Likers AtWC Give Play Tonight . i Tft The Daily Tar Hitl GREENSBORO, Dec. 5-Sutton Vane's fantasy, "Outward Bound, will be given at 8 o'clock Satur day by the Woman's College Play , Avcock Auditorium. The play concerns a group of , who come to the reali sation that they have died and are journeying to another wona. "1 v.-Mts fe Sir, spokesman said the word is misleading and gives the im pression everyone listed as a "casualty" has been killed or maimed. The departure from reporting the total number of casualties was not explained. .Totals have been reported since August, 1950, two months after the Ko rean War began. However, newsmen and press associations are not likely to be much both ered by it as they will simply add each week's report to the known total from the previous week. " GORDON GRAY will be prin cipal speaker this afternoon in Greensboro at a meeting of the Methodist Church Foundation. On the foundation's business agenda is the selection of a chairman to replace UNC Trus tee James A- Gray, who recent ly died. Jones In Chaoel Hill V: i VI Pastor Hopes For Agreement; Commission Here Tomorrow Reverend Charles M. Jones during a brief visit to Chapel Hill Thursday evening said he hoped that his church could reconcile its alleged differences with a Judicial Commission of the Orange Presbytery which has called for the resignation of the pastor and all church officers. The Rev. Mr. Jones said that there really wasn't as much variance between the demands of the commission and the practices of the local church as was commonly thought. "Reason can meet reason," Jones said, and explained that he believed all concerned wanted to do what was best for both Presbyterians and the local church. He quashed a suggestion that the Chapel Hill church might withdraw from the Presbytery if the Commission's demands are realized. The pastor said that such a move would be in the best interests of neither the denomination nor the local church. Such a move shouldn't be based on personalities, but on religious be liefs, he said. The Rev. Mr. Jones was here for a brief conference with various church officers and mem bers when contacted by The Daily Tar HeeL He is currently serving with the Save the Children Foundation in Kingsport, Term., and is on a Why? Why? Trustees Surveying Extra Day By John Jamison "Should your institution have j to students earning an academic classes on Saturday? If so, why? "average of 92.5 in all their courses If not, why not?" were Archibald Taylor Fort and These and other questions pre- William Harris, co - presidents, sumably were put to administra-! Judson Hardy Jr., vice president, tive officials of the Univers;ty j John Fairbanks Motsinger Jr., re yesterday by the Trustees' Visit- j cording secretary and Dr. Ernest "ng Committee during its day- j Lloyd Mackie, faculty member Ions executive session at the Morehead Building. This committee's function is not to decide upon the advisability of a six-day class Week but to in vestigate and gather information for the benefit of the Board of Trustees. The information will be incorporated into a report on the six-day week at the three branch es of the University. The Board of Trustees will make its decision on the basis of this report at the regular winter meeting in February. The Visiting Committee, head ed by Victor S. Bryant of Dur ham, "held separate conferences throughout the day with Presi dent Gordon Gray, Vice-Pres;dent Logan Wilson, Controller William CarmichaeL and Chancellors R. B. House, E. K. Graham and J. W. Harrelson. Committee members present be sides Bryant were Mrs. Virginia Lathrop of Asheville, Mrs. E. M. Anderson of West Jefferson, Mrs. Sue Ramsay Ferguson of Taylors ville, D. L. Ward of Newbem, Percy Ferebee of Andrews, Char les Cannon of Kannapolis and J. Benton Stacy of Ruffin. Czech Man, Gray Open N.C. Crusade Hearlding the Crusade for Freedom campaign in North Carolina which opens Sunday, the state's airways began last night a concentrated drive with a variety of programs. The program last night, broad cast from 8:30 to 9 p.m. through out the state, wTas originated by Charles Crutchfield, station WBT, Charlotte, with the a sistance of Harold Essex, of station WSJS, Winston-Salem. Featured on the program was an address by Dr. Jan Papanek, former Czechoslovakian ambass ador extraordinary and pleni potentiary, and President Gordon Gray of the University. Gray is state chairman of the Crusade for Freedom. Robert Lang, one of the origi nators of Radio Free Europe and a former pioducer of the Fred Waring show, and Kay Kyser shared honors on the half-hour program. 33 Und Into Phi Phi Beta Kappa, highest honor ary scholastic fraternity, initiated 33 students Thursday at ceremo nies in the Dialectic Senate. Officers of the fraternity, which limits undergraduate membership and corresponding secretary treasurer. Co-presidents of the organiza- A it y Tarnation Subscribers who have not re- l ceived copies of the Tarnation are asked to notify the Tarnation office in Graham Memorial- Those who have not paid for their sub scriptions must go by the office to pick up copies. 1 Cheerleaders There will be a meeting of the cheerleaders in Roland Parker Lounge No. 2 Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. All cheerleaders are asked to be present. Cosmopolitans The Cosmopolitan Club will have its annual Christmas Par ty for members and their guests tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Rendezvous Room of Gra ham Memorial. These members who were not present at the last meeting are asked to bring a 25 cents gift. - Young Adults The Young Adult Group of the Methodist Church will meet Tues- j day night at 7 o'clock for a sup per meeting and Christmas so cial. All students are invited. Lost A grey wool coat with a Tate Brown Inc., Charlotte, N. C, la bel, was lost on the second floor of Phillips HalL If found, please return to Bill Gorelick, 101 Ay cock. Hillel The Hillel Foundation will hold a supper meeting Sunday after noon at 5:45 at the Hillel House. WUNC Today Today's schedule for campus ra dio FM station WUNC: 7 p.m. Sketches in Melody. 7:30 The UN Story, "Story of Thomas W assort." 7:45 Folk Songs of Israel. 8 Paris Star Time. 8:30 American Folkways. 9 Music of the Baroque. 10 Local news and sign off. 1 Ak UlesM iteft Mil im UTriiiil ifffnlniiMiraliMitiiMMiMMMaaiM mini 111111 uniffl" year's leave of absence from his ministerial du ties. He is expected to return to Chapel Hill for his regularly scheduled Christmas sermon on December 21. The Presbyterian Judicial Commission which earlier this week asked the pastor and officers cf the church to resign will meet sometime this week-end to decide what to do about their re fusal. This session will be held prior to a meeting here Sunday afternoon when the comrnission makes its full report to the congregation. Members of the commission said in Greens boro that they would have no further statements to make public "until the matter has been pre sented to the Presbytery and made a part of the record." Next meeting of the Presbytery is scheduled for January, but attempts are being made to call a special session to consider the status of the local church. The pastor, Reverend Charles M. Jones, and officers of the church were asked to resign earlier this week because of alleged doctrinal vari ances with Presbyterianism. They all refused. ergraauares inmareo Beta Kappa Archibald Fort, William Harris Elected Co-Presidents; Judson Hardy Named Veep ion were selected by virtue of attaining the highest average. Presiding was Co-President -larris, and, following the initia tion, Co-President Archibald Fort .nade a brief talk. The new members are Derith Lasater Alexander, Chapel Hill; red Clayton Ballard, Wuming jon; James Leland Barden, Seima Jeorge Gilbert Bennette, Greens boro; Harold Arthur Bentley Jr., -.os Angeles, Calif.; Jerome Wil on Boiick, Conover;. Gabriel 3oney Jr., Wallace; Glass Bowl ing Carrier Jr.. Charlotte; Donald Cary Carroll, Chapel Hill; Lessie ilallard Casey, Goldsboro; Joseph Earner Dail Jr., Tarboro; Arthur James Eagan, Portsmouth, Va.; Robert Norwood Ellington, Bur lington; Jerry Demetrios Galanides, Norfolk, Va.; Patricia Ann George, Chapel Hill; Katharine Dawson Guthrie, Graham; Jasper Sfafe Department Contrary to popular belief, the Foreign Service language exams are not very difficult and the applicant has five chances to pass them, according to Moncrieff J. Spear, a mem ber of the Foreign Service. Spear, who just completed a tour of duty in Berlin, spoke to about 50 students yesterday on opportunities with the For eign Service. As regards language require ments, Spear said anyone wish ing to enter the Foreign Serv ice has five chances to pass the exam. The last three chances are while the applicant is work ing for the service in the coun try which speaks the language Final Rites ForMcColIum Are Held Special To The Daily Tab Hsu. GREENSBORO, Dec. 5 Fun eral for Donald William McCol lum, a 20-year-old University of North Carolina junior killed Thursday in an automobile acci dent, was held here this after noon. Dr. T. Henry Patterson, ex ecutive secretary of Orange Pres bytery, conducted the service. Burial was in Forest Lawn Ceme tery- Mr. McCollum lived on Rt. 1, Guilford College. Two others riding in the car with Mr. McCollum at the time of the accident are in the UNC Infirmary where their condition is reported satisfactory. Patrol Sgt. Wl C. Carter, who investigated the accident early Thursday morning, blamed it on excessive speed. The car, headed west, skidded on a curve and turned over several times, the patrolman said. The mishap oc curred on Highway 54, eight miles east of Graham. Philip E. Buchanan, driver of the car, was quoted by patrolmen as saying the three students had attended a party in Chapel Hill Wednesday night and having no early morning classes decided to go to Winston-Salem and return for a 10 a.m. class Thursday. Rea son for the Winston trip was not given. Surviving Mr. McCollum are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Troy S. McCollum, and a brother, Ken neth EarL Winston-Salem. York Club The York Club will meet Sun day at 8:45 in the Chapel of the Cross Parish House. Dr. II. R. Huse will be guest speaker. r Douglas Harrell, Chapel Hill; William Bur en Hill, Cliifside; James Otis Icenhour, Durham; Brenda Suzanne Katz, Atlanta, Ga.; Carolyn Elizabeth Kizer, Brevard; Vernon Pressiey Man gum, Hamlet; Milton Bernard Mann, Raeford; Michael Parker McLeod, Sanford; Margaret Ann Oldenbuttel, Greensboro; Marga ret Fox Palmer, Charlotte; Arch ibald Leitch Patterson Jr., Max ton. Stephen Cornelius Pugh, Old Trap; Robert LeRoy Rollins Jr., Farmville; Eugene Philip Rosen thal, Miami Beach, Fla.; Henry Thomas Rosser, Hamlst; Paul Scagnelli, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; William Bennett Smith, Washing ton; James Frederick Sutton, Asheville; William Granger Tea chey, High Point; Mary Sue Tenney, Morehead City; Jesse Maiden Vuncannon, High Point, and Richard Burton Wilson, Cha- 1 pel Hill. Are Eased he must pass. Written exams for the serv ice are comprehensive, covering reading, vocabulary, map read ing, languages, political science, economics, and history. Spear said time organization is impor tant in taking the exams, which last two and a half days. When asked about draft de ferments for people in the For eign Service, Spear said that the State Department can not obtain a deferment for its mem bers. To obtain further informa tion about the Foreign Service, Spear said write the Division of Recruitment, Field Recruit ment Section, Department of State, Washington, 25. r WALTER REUTHER. head of the Auto Workers Union, stands before a portrait of Philip Mur ray, late leader of the CIO dur ing a meeting of the organiza tion in Atlantic City. N. J. Reu ther's election as new president of the union was virtually as sured. NEA Telephoto. State College Grad In Fatal Plane Crash Second Lt. Reginald Buie of Pensacola, Fla., a 1952 graduate of North Carolina State College, was aboard the C124 Globemas ter which crashed in Alaska Sun day Nov. 23, killing its 52 pas sengers. Blankets And Bids Averett Junior" College for Women, in Danville. Va has issued blanket bids to UNC men for its semi-formal dance to night at 8:33. Bids for the dance may be picked up at Graham Memorial - er at the office of the Dean of i Women. A Trail way Bus leaves 1 Chapel HU1 at 2:43 p-m. and I arrives in Danville at 5:35 p-m.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1952, edition 1
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