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WEATHER M s(lv iloinl v .mil som' w li.it mlilrr m ith risk f rain in tlir smith ,tii rust. 1 1 1 - - la Saturday UMirrallv In fiO's. U.'I.C. Library Esrlals Dipt. CMjsl Hill, H. C. Vf TATUMISM It's now threatening to creep over student government says the editor on page two. VOL. LXV NO. 33 Complete Wire Sendee CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY; OCTOBER 27, 1957 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE v... A'- v ' (' .- v5 tVi 1 V il; , U 31 IT .M i? y i IMi U U U 7 w :r 'H-Eit. v i a III I'' S r s Id NO CHANGE HERE Carolina coed Gail God vin. arove, points out that time continues the same on the Morehead Sundi.il despite a switchover fro n Daylight Saving to Eastern Standard Time. After all, you can't play tricks cn ole Sol, despite the ti e of year. Zhukov Fired By Presidium World In Brief I.ONDi i. o Al" i;. Kn it rl Uj n I;t'Til Ma -M.rn-tT ol Di'lriiM'. An . iin. until i 1 1 it r 1 1 l ci.il T.iv N. v A .ic no .').i! I kIiuh V Mahti iky I'crn .i ;oi nt nl to it p Lice km T.i ;itifiiinc-ni('i)t Tii' ."iti pl : The f'r'""'! i V, K rssii rh.- Hi M.tr li.i.l ;i i 1 1 1 ., ti II I' N S H. Snprenu Siet m h rrl"rd !.lr3h.l 'huk (it pn-t ol iv nC .hills. i . t 1 cir (.1 I w ,' h t -.1- i. hr mi -! tin! 1 ecu: 1 1 - 1 1 :i Sl.l'.lli 'in i; (t 1 ', r th p. a r : . 1 l i , ,i I : 1 1 tr. .. in Vtsl.J Sce!s Compliance i ' : 1 1 1 .. i i : i riiiA. Oct. -jti iai'i - The uriKT.tl ptTsitii iit i t the Tex tile Worker- I'moii of America. A.KI.-CM). saul tonight he hope the Tinted Tcxtih' Workers yf America uill comply with 'an I L- I( directive issued Friday to rid themselves thoroughly of corrupt influences. William Tollock .said if the UTW leaders fail to comply and subject tir m'-rib'T t'i pxp!'.:s;on from ' the AM, CIO. TYi:. will hold npi n "the d 'nr to a clean, honest- run uiHun ot textile worker- un der the banner of the All. CIO. si. tl'.es i.in remain in thii hou-.' of l.d.ur " The mother Iteifl. said the unconscious in in a r.cket ship "Creeping Unknown. ; attorney y 'uniister his seat after David slunipcc see- explode in lie added that the boy died in the lobby shortly afterward, and that a coroner's physician attri buted the death to a ruptured ar tery in the heart. Carolina Snow h -Suit Filed Val ::.! ..! th- r-a .huk" . a u uv- ,ic' u. i. lit ii !ice ot tu'Ae! . ti'o:n hi- b'p ..-t power and in il'Hlt tllf Soviet t'n mo; did itr ( Mb' Alio Oct. Hii A I o! I.i r of a ! ear-old 1 in i t neater i l t 'A . horoi ION ii'in Hie film- fi'.ei The w hn -ho.- suit Snnw fell yesterday on the hi mountain tops of the Carolinas. The snow, general in the hiii places. carried no immediate threat to travel or communication. The P.lue Kidyc I'arkway re niained open and so did highways into the (ireat Smoky Mountains National I'ark. which straddles the North Carolina-Tennessee ti. 000 foot hi'h border. for S'J.TOOt) damage.- today. Charges Denied II w,i- tnr Mc-nd niilit.irv sh.lt announced Ir -in Mo-coa this week. On! !a-t Wedne-da th" i;u-x:jn, mailc it know n that M v--h il Kon-tantin li iko--o -k.v. do put Mmi-ter m Deb n-o. in.d born ;ipj)oint(d commander of a m.l.tarv ana tacit. U tin ti'''ntui ot 'luikev ;md Iran Zhukov -toeky iiiid ,d, ib-laced o! 1 h in -i iiecnra.eii the '.'.oi l I I!" came out of l tiler. n' mibtar Lib ilo'i- ! ( curd of i h bat! 1''- a- Sia! rl.ii l',il' he wa- '' 1 t 1 1 no lliu.il poli tn d olliee until alter Slalin's de ill !. .: me saul the old I , ' t 0 ( , I" wa- J'' il II- oi Zhukov'.- aiid popiilat'it.v . became deputy The bo . Stewart Cohan, died Oct. 21!. 19.i;. in the Lake Theater in suburban Oak I'ark. The movies there at the time were "The Black Sleep" and "Creeping Unknown." Oct. LITILi: ROCK. Ark.. (AP) FBI Director J. F.d-ar Hoov er today denied allegations by Hep. (.Sec BRIEFS. Page 3) Thomas Talks Monday U .1 ll'i .11 Norman Thoma-. AnnTica's lead.tu advocate of -ociali.-m. will speak here Monday rnuht on the subject i t (iil riu'nt- in connec tion wiili L'. S. toreiun policv. 'A ii 1 I h heh the I ill i in 'i el in and t , i I! i.- ! r a net; 1 1 1 t i . d ' ' I S 111,.! Wit.-:; -in i . i d d M k o hi i a ! r ' ' 'lie. f.dloA a n i ' ii i b . r t (ii.tr.,! c liMi.it' lie::, i r I' .'.M. ii wa- e ! e id Ill t!).- I'te-i Coinui ;t n , -t or. ! n , ii i i , !.o ' o ) .( 1 ' . 1 ( "l doen-e mi.'! K Midenko-. premier in la: BuUaiou in r")."). Zhu tn.ni-'ef. anie th i::i 'il . " oi' 'n l' of ; :il t . In'.! bum an' altair- !le be i.m'ini-t I'ai ;.nd an ..! e lre-,iliu;n. a-! M'.,r he member-hip I -Mdent- of thou-ht he ( 'omtnnni-J equal t; I'll! III- .-Jteecll. .-potl-ol'et ( a 1 1 hna Forum, will b.. Carroll Hall at J5 o'clock. Six tune- the Sociali.-t Party catidniate for President. Thomas d.ilined to run for a seventh be came, he .said, the Democratic Party had stolen his party's plat lorni. Thoma- ha- been a .socialist -line World War I He has stated that he joined the sociali.-t niovc- he believed it to organization "rcali i the problem- of need lor economic men be the si i( ii 1 1. a ;ir an cail-e on ly lacin. the Since joining the movement, he has been a staunch defender of labor's right to organize. During World War II he actively engaged in a campaign for a peace treaty that would reject both "vengeance and imperialism."' Since that time he has been a prominent figure in the campaign for world disarmament and inter national inspection and control of the means tion. He has stated publicly that he opposes both appeasement of the Soviet Union and "get tough im perialism " Follow itm his address here, a reception will be held in his lion- G1BBM Suspension For Season Says Tatum By DAVE WIBLE ' WINSTON S A L E M Fifteen th usand football fans shunned the prospect of watching the Duke State game on TV here yesterday, ar. they sat through a cold, gray dreary day in horseshoe shaped Bcwman-Gray Stadium to watch a hard fought battle between win less Wake Forest and the Carolina Tar Heels which ended with Caro lina on top by one touchdown. Few fans left the stadium whe i the unpredicted rain came during the middle of the second half. They realized the contest woubl not be one sided and they took the chance of getting the flu in favor of a good ball game. Carolina Coach Jim Tatum did n't feel that the weather had anv effect on the outcome. "Wake real Iv plaved a scrappy game and I think that Coach Amen has done a better job this year with his ma terial than he did last." the Tar Heel mentor said. The Deacons did scrap all the way through as they have done all season even though they haven't won a game. Paul Amen is proud of his squad j for that reason. lie said that it j was the best game of the season , from the view point of not making ! mistakes. Tatum made it clear to the press after the name that the suspension of Dave Heed. Deo Hussavage and , Hemic D' natelli last Thursday is permanent. He added that he did n't consider what effect the loss of the trio would have on the team. He protected his statement by saying" . . . but. it is a man's privilege to change his mind." He didn't make any more comments on the subject. Jack Cummings. who tonk over the- staring quarter back job for the suspended Heed, was showered with praise by Tatum. The accurate-passing sophomore was given the first string signal calling po sition today and turned in an out-' I standing performance during the afternoon. He proved to be a pass j ing quarterback by completing 6 I of 10 tosses. ; The Tar Heel tactics as explain ed by Tatum were to hit the corn ers of the Deacon defense with end runs and passes. It was that part of the Deacon defense that he felt he could gain the most ground. Every time the Deacons punted. f- -N A ? 1 vPr7 T V h -v. H..r HITim11 PILOT UNC WIN Sophomore Jack Cummings above, threw one touchdown pass and spearheaded a second scoring rally yester day to give Carolina a 14-7 victory over Wake Forest in Winston Salem. The 19-year-old quarterback took over in the absence of Dave Reed, suspended with two other players Thursday. 15,000 See Carolina Hand Wake Forest Her Sixth Loss Of Season By 8ILL KING WLNSTOX-SALEM The Carolina Tar Heels called on the ac curate right arm and field generalship of sophomore quarterback Jack Cummings to lead them to a 14-7 victory over Wake Forest Deacon in Bowman Gray Stadium yesterday. An estimated crowd of 15.000 fans braved cold, drizzling weather to watch the Tar Heels send the Deacs down to defeat number five, and picked up their fourth win against only two losses. Cummings, who took over at the helm for the Tar Heels when regular quarterback Dave Heed was suspended on the eve of the game. guided his ball club with the aplomb of a four year vetcrai. passing for one touchdown and setting up the other with an aerial thrust. The Tar Heels were apparently not hurt badly by the loss of Reed and tackle Leo Hussavage, nor was the absence of injured halfback Jim Schuler too detrimental to Jim Tatum's club. The contest was not of the "real thriller" caliber, as both teams had numerous drives bog down, especi ally in the first half. The suspensions and injuries Troops Should Move To N.Y., Telegram Says DOTHAN, Ala., Oct. 26 (AP) Alabama Lt. Gov. Guy Hardwich today suggested that the president move Federal Troops from Arkan sas to New York City, where he said law and order has broken down. Solon's Intervention Asked In West Search Referring to the gang murder i caused Tatum to Draw upon his oi Albert Anastasia, Hardwick tel- i bench resources to gain this tri- egraphed, "it is believed that mob umP over lhe Deacs, but Carolina's rule prevails in New York and toP 22 once aain came througa gang murders are on the loose. I u. f me fashion. Obviously local law enforcement Carolina co-captain and lelt end unable to cope with situation." (See TATUM. Page 3) Musical Program Dr. Francis Hopper, of the mu- of armament protluc- sic department of the University : of Louisville, will perform a pro gram of harpsichord music this evening at 8 o'clock in Gerrard Hall. Dr. Hopper is appearing in this Petite Musicale under the sponser ship of the GMAB Music Commit tee. Armission is free. or in Graham Memorial. MOST UNUSUAL ENTERTAINMENT MOKEIIFAD CITY, N. C. Oct. 2b' ( AP) Mclvin West, a man in a boat against the sea. tonight still was missing on or under rough waters between hero and Bermuda. As hour alter hour passe out word of the young man. his father appealed to his Congress man for help from the Coast Guard. "The boy may be drifting out there now with no food and no water," said Barry J. West, the father. "All I ask is that the Coast Guard search the Bermuda area." West, 28-year-old Jacksonville. N. C. disc jockey, left here the morning of Oct. 17 in a 15-foot, I 30-horsepower outboard motorboal and has been sighted only once since then. ; He was contacted by a freighter 240 miles east of Cape Lookout, less than halfway to Bermuda, on Monday, took on fresh provisions but no fuel and continued hi journey. The (J. S. Coast Guard, which : said it spent perhaps $300,000 in a : two-day search for West last week- end, has refused since Thursday i the request by Melvin's father, j Barry West, that it search again. The Coast Guard told planes on j training or weather flights out of Bermuda to keep a lookout, brt ; said it would consider another search onlv when the situation be came more urgent. West's parents, who run a fish ing pier near Morehead City, and the adventurer's wife and thre children remained hopeful. The wife said earlier this week that l(S-menth-o!d Barry J. West still didn't realize his father was so far away, but kept asking for his dad- dy whenever anyone came to the d with- house. Ehas J. Mavis, captain of the tanker Aldebaran which contacted West last Monday, said from port in New Jersey that he and his crew had to persuade the outboard motorboatman to take on more food, along with water and match es. Capt. Mavis said he offered to take West back to the mainland but that he stoutly refused. "I told "Respectfully suggest that you withdraw the troops and pull out theba yonetsf rom state of Arkan sas and the South and move them forth-with to the state of New York where there is a real, not imaginary', job to do," he wired Eisenhower. Hardwick has severest critics use of Federal Rock to enforce been among the of Eisenhower's Troops at Little a Federal Court (See WEST, Page 3) Beware, Duke, Is This Moral MORGANTON, N. C, Oct. 26 (AP) Mount Airy rammed across a touchdown against Olive Hill early in the football game between the two Negro high schools here last night, and the crowd went wild. Especially so Walter Michaux of Morganton, who police said jumped from the stands and ran onto the field brandishing a shotgun, threaten ing to shoot the whole Mount Airy team if it scored again. Michaux was hauled off to jail on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Frnal score: Olive Hill 19, i Mount Airy 6. school intergration order. Text of the telegram: "Respectfully invite your atten tion to total breakdown of the law1 of the land in New York City, j Press releases today indicate Al I bert (Boom Boom) Anastasia, the cold-blooded executioner of the I old Murder Inc.. mob, was assEss ' inated yesterday in barber chair in New York City. Further rcport- I ed he was taking over the mob. period. i Euddy Payne must be given a big share of the credit for the Tar Heel's first score. It was the Nor folk. Va.. senior who leaped high into the air to snag Cumming's 21 yard pass in the end zone with 4:55 remaining in the first half. The tally came after the two c'ubs had battled to no avail through almost two periods, fight- ii g it out inside the 40-yard lines. Neither was able to come up witn the big play which would carry deep into enemy territory. But after the Tar Heels had come up with the second period touchdown, the fireworks began to pop as the Deacs took advantage of a Ron Marquette fumble and marched down field for the tying foot TD with only seven seconds remaining in the first half. Cumminss set up the final touch down with a fifteen yard pass which carried to the Wake Fore-t two with 9:45 left in the third Mob will commit tated murders. other premedt- "Report further Anastasia had ! beaten five murder raps through the murder of key witnesses. It is I believed that mob rule prevails in ' New York and gang murderers are ! on the loose. Obviously local law I enforcement unable to cope with situation. "Respectfully suggest that you withdraw the troops and pull out the bayonets from state of Arkan sas and the South and move them forthwith to the state of New York where there is real, not imaginary, job to do. "Situation in South peaceful." Little Rock and I. an ( stood a-tl'lde tile world pi aet i( ail on w Khru-heli-'v. Mil i e ha- tn ! n not li;n recent iii th.- new to indicate Mal;n o 'k.v - -tar w a- on the i t-e A- far ;i- i- known the benrd alt d hero ol W rid War II held tio official po-;tlou beyond th'.t id iilti mate member of the So viet Co.mmuni-t Party central onitn.ttee M.dinov-ky lir-t won fame on the southern battlclicld ef Hu-.-ia it, the Nazi invasion of 1043. when bis hi noes roiled b.u k liif nivau-ci- hum the I'krainc and the Cn m a ; 'v;.i ) " V 1 ,...,A. ' f ' 1 1 XL- Polgas Fun With The Mind Show Here Tuesday Often described as the "world's j most unusual entertainment," Dr. 1 Franz I'olgar's "Fun With The Mind" show comes to Memorial Hall next Tuesday evening, Octo ber 20. Dr. Polgar, who holds degrees in psychology from the University of Budapest, will present a fast moving, two hour program of men tal gymnastics that has both de lighted and baffled audiences from coast to coast. His frequent guest appearances on such radio and television .shows as Arthur Godfrey, Garry Moore. Dave Garrowav, Steve Allen, and j Arlene Frances have exhibited his I mystifying feats to millions of i viewers. Polgar's personal appearance dis- j any page number called, plays a breathtaking performance j Polgar's exhibition of hypnosis of telepathy, memory feats, and j is just as amazing and startling as hypnosis, thrillingly presented , his maneuvers in telepathy and with w it and humor that frequent-1 memory magic, but the hypnology ly has the audience rolling in the j portion of his show, performed aiscs with volunteers from the audience. is also hysterically funny. His subjects fall asleep In the telepathy portion he will j find any object hidden by the au-1 dience. aided only by mental di rections given by someone who knows its whereabouts without ' uttering a sound. ' One of his memory feats is to at his command, shiver at his suggestion that it has suddenly gotten very cold, and just as swiftly perspire profusely when he tells them it has become unbearably h-H. F'ootball heroes are too weak to I memorize the contents of a cur- pick up a book he has dropped o.i tent magazine, ads and all. He'll i the floor when Polgar says it j pass the pages around among the j weighs 500 pounds and, in post I audience and reel off the text and ; hypnotic suggestion, find it im- descriptions of the photographs of possible to move a foot after the mental wizard has told them il will be stuck to the floor when they awaken. Virgil Miers, Dallas Times Her ald columnist, wrote about Dr. Pol gar; "We would say that the Mes srs. Martin & Lewis couldn't man age even one laugh more from th.' audience in the same time. The show is hilariously funny simply because it makes some of your neighbors do the darndest things." Other critics have said of Pol gar. "You've got to see him to be lieve it." Tickets are on sale at Graham Memorial. YMCA, Carolina Inn, i Danziger's and at Pace's in Glen Lennox. Student tickets are ! sale for SI. 00, Fellowship To Meet The Westminster Fellowship will meet this evening at 6 o'clock in the hut behind the Presbyter ian church. The subject for dis cussion will be "Worship But How?" Carolina's first drive started on its own 44. The Tar Heels took over when Wake Forest back Bruce Nunnally kicked to Emil De Cantis at the 44. DeCantis called for a fair catch and the Tar Heels drive began. Daley Goff carried Carolina to the 47 on a drive up the middle. iThen Goff took a Cummings pas; ! at the 50 and on the next play vent to the Wake 46 for a first down. ! Goff again carried the luggage lor the Tar Heels and this time ho was good for 15 yards around left end to the 31. Fullback Giles Gaca then broke off left tackle to the 21. just short of a first down. But Cummings had just begun to pitch and on the next play he faded and passed to Payne who cut-battled defending halfback Fete Barham for the ball and f-M out of the end zone after the cateb Fhil Blazer save Carolina a 7-0 lead with a perfect boot. Barham took B b Shupin's kick (See TAR HEELS, Page 3) Yack Pictures Graduate students, public health students, dentists, dental hygien ists, ROTC and ROTC sponsors. Germans Club, Dance' Committee members, and first, second and third-year medical students may have their Yack pictures taken Monday through Wednesday. Oct. 28-30. from 1 until 7:30 p.m., for a late fee of SI. Pictures will be on taken in the basement of Graham , Memorial, The Statistics WF UNC First Downs 12 12 Yards Gain Rush 171 181 Yards Lost Rush 11 20 Net Yards Rush 160 161 Passing Yards 31 8? Passes Att. 12 12 Passes Complt. 3 7 Passes Intc. 0 2 Punts 9 7 Punt Ave.- ' 27.8 33.3 Fumbles Lost 1 1 Yards Penalited 15 10
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1957, edition 1
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