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r 4 Briefs From UP King Reveals Far Reaching Red Spy Plot Bussian Network Included USA Ottawa, March 4 Canadian Prime Minister McKenzie King reveals that Soviet Russia has operated a spy network from its Ottawa embassy that has reached into the United States and South America. The Cana dian report says that the Rus sians were ordered to spy on the atomic bomb, troop movements, radar, and high secret explosives. CI CUT NEWS Spy Plot Revealed Coeds Name Cashion Schinhan. Plays Tonight -THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SO UTHEAST- VOLUME LIV CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1946 UNITED PRESS NUMBER 25 British Cops Arrest Noted Atom Scientist London, March 4 British se curity police have arrested the brilliant atomic scientist, 34-year-old Alan Nunn May, in his London University laboratory, and it is indicated that May is connected directly with the Canadian espionage ring. Cashion Is Electe YWC A -President Dickinson Named to Vice-Presidency; Weideman andXawIer Get Other Posts Carlisle Cashion was elected president of the YWCA for 1946 1947 in the elections held in' Alderman Dormitory last night. Ann Dickinson, the runner-up for the office of president, auto matically became vice-president. Ann Weideman defeated Janet Dr. Schinhan Gives Recital In Hill Tonight Program Features Bach and Mozart Three Powers Urge . Removal of Franco Washington, March 4 The United States, Great Britain and France have called on the Span ish people- to peacefully remove Generalissimo Franco as the chief of the Spanish government. The three powers also have re leased a white paper proving Franco's complete collaboration with Hitler Germany. May Introduces Bill For Draft Extension Washington, March 4 A bill to extend the draft six months beyond the present expiration date of May 15 has been intro duced by Chairman Andrew May of the house military affairs committee. However, the pro posal would rob selective service of its biggest manpower reser voir the 18-year-olds for it would limit inductees to physically-fit men between 21 and 25. May's bill also would ban the drafting of fathers without their consent. Fathers aren't being called up now anyway. Crash of Airliner Causes Death of 27 San Diego, Calif., March 4 A caravan of ambulances has begun bringing out the bodies of 23 persons killed in the carsh of an American Airliner in the mountains east of San Diego. The bodies of the two baby vic tims were brought out yester day. Searchers still have been unable to locate the remains of two of the total of 27 who died in the crash. Stockton Only NameonBallot In Election The campus wide student elec tion for secretary-treasurer will be held tomorrow with only one candidate listed on the ballot, ac cording to an announcement made today by the chairman of the election committee, Walt Brinkley. The fact that it is a 'run off election between two can didates, one of whom has with drawn from the race, has re sulted in this unusual situation. Bob Stockton will be the can didate running. The name of Blount Stewart will remain on the ballot but will have a line drawn through it, according to Brinkley. There will be monitors station ed at the polls to see that the elections rules are kept. Peo ple breaking the rule will be given one warning after which they will be reported to the student council. -; - - Brinklev has stressed that there will not be any campaign ing allowed within fifty feet of the polls. The polls will be open in Kenan Dorm and the lower quad from 1 to seven d. m., at the Y from 9 in the morning to five in the afternoon and at the Med school from 1 to 5 p. m. Johnson for the office of secre tary and Joan Lawler won the office of treasurer over Margaret Whitney. In the race for mem bership chairman Nonnie Mor ris won over Betsy Ann Barbee. The new officers will be installed in April after the new cabinet has been chosen. Carlisle Cashion, is a town student and has been active in the Y since she entered as a freshman. This year she has been chairman of the library committee and member of the cabinet. Ann Dickinson, transferred from Farmville State Teachers and has been a member of the Y race relations committee at Carolina. Italy Makes Strong" Demand forTrieste Rome, March 4 Italian Pre mier De Gasperi says that if the city and province of Trieste, claimed 1 by Yugoslavia, t are awarded to that Balkan nation, Italy will refuse to sigh a peace treaty. His statement comes as a special commission investiga tion the Trieste situation leaves for the disputed port. Settlement of Phone Strike Is Possible - Washington March 4 Rep resentatives of the Telephone Company and the Telephone Long Lines union will meet with Federal Conciliation Director Edgar Warren in Washington tomorrow. Warren says there is a good chance of preventing a general walk-out in the Tele phone system if the Long Lines dispute can be settled. 11 Representatives Are Named by Coeds To Senate Positions Eleven representatives to the Coed Senate and two house presidents were elected yester day, and r runoff will be held later this week to determine the two senators from Smith. Jo Ferris defeated Blanche Jacobi for the presidency of Spencer, and Nonnie Morris won over Evelyn Tindel in the race for the top post in Mclver. Senators elected in dormitory balloting were Gloria Robbins and Bettie Washburn, Carr; Jerry Hobbs, and Ann Morris, Mclver; Betty Anne Green and Peggy Rankin, Spencer; Rose mary Cleveland and Sara Tillett, -r- T 1 Alderman; , Mary . Jim iNeai, Archer; Sally Joyce, graduate, and Mona Bensel, undergradu ate, Kenan. Fannie Farmer was elected Kenan's graduate repre sentative to the student legisla ture. Close voting in Smith will call for a runoff for the Senate post between Helen Morrison, Shir ley Small and Sarah Wood. Coed senate speaker Lib Scho field announced last night that all newly-elected senators will be expected to attend the body's meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Roland Parker lounge of Gra ham Memorial to become ac quainted with the senate's work. WGA officers elected during the past week will not take office until April, following the officer's training program. Air Force Movie Will Be Presented In Union Tonight "Target for Today," depict ing a bombing raid by the fa mous 8th Air Force, and perhaps j"p0ser of the most complete combat fac tual film ever produced by the United States, will be presented in the student'union main lounge at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Produced by OWI, the film lasts 90 minutes, and follows a bombing raid from the planning stage, through briefing, take off, flight "bombs away," the return home, post-mission intel ligence report, and what is done with the information gained. Concerning the early showing of the movie, Graham Memorial Director Martha Rice stated, "Seven-thirty may be a little early for the showing of these weekly movies; NhowTever, it is necessaryxin order tnat tne ROTC's may see them before their 8:30 study hours." Allen, Smallwood Resign Positions On Daily Tar Heel Eddie Allen and Irwin Small- wood, associate editor and sports editor respectively of the Daily Tar Heel, yesterday resigned their positions with the campus publication. ' Smallwood, former sports writer for the Greensboro Daily News, is in V-12 here and will leave school" at the end of this term. His resignation was given so that he may devote the remain der of this quarter to studies. He is a member of Kappa Alpha fra ternity. Allen, for two and one half years sports writer and colum nist of tne Charlotte Observer, resigned due to conflicting work. He is a member of Pi Kappa Al pha fraternity. Replacing Allen is Bill Hight who was associate editor on the semi-weekly Tar Heel last spring, and during the summer terms of 1945. : By Liz Barnes Dr. Jan Philip Schinhan of the music department will present an organ recital this evening at 8:30 o'clock in Hill music hall. Dr. Schinhan's vailed pro gram will include two choral preludes by Bach, "Jesus Suf fers Pain and Death," somewhat like an oriental melody, and "Christ Is Risen", simple and hymn-like but yet countrapuntal in style. Other Bach compositi ons which will be played are a cantilena; "Air" from "Suite In D", which was not originally for organ, ana buerue in (j Ma- j or, a jolly numoer. Sonatas Scheduled Three sonatas for organ and string orchestra by Mozart will be presented by Dr. Schinhan. This is the first time these num bers have ever been presented in Chapel Hill. Lastly, the well known orga nist will play a group of four numbers representative of Ger- m 1 1 many, trance, .ungiana, ana America. Dr. Schinhan, former head of the organ department of the San Francisco Conservatory of Mu sic and organist for ' the San Francisco Symphony, is the corn- several : well : known songs in Europe and the Pacific Coast. He got his entire musical education in Europe, receiving his doctorate from the Univer sity of Vienna. He has studied under several famous masters, Dr. H. Binerle, Dr. F. X. Haberle, Michael Haller, and Joseph Ren ner, Jr. Besides completing the course in the well known church music school at Regensburg, he graduated from the Academy of Music at Munich where he stud ied under Fred Klose and Felix Mottl. Before coming to America Dr. Schinhan for a number of years conducted opera and or chestral concerts. Noted Interpretations Outstanding among his achievements is an interpreta tion of Bach's works. In addi tion, his improvisations at the organ on themes suggested to him by the audience will be remembered. Assisting Dr. Schinhan, to night will be violinists, William C. Gates, Grace H. Gates, David McAdams, and Mary String field; James Andrews and Glen Gaydon will play violas. Emily Porter and Nellie Waltner wilf play cello and double bass. ! i I i v - I i i - s I I ! - - ; j - ; I . , s ! 1 ::::.: .. -:-x-:::: X i Dr. J. S. Schinhan, profes sor of organ and piano in the University Music Department, will give the first in a series of faculty recitals in Hill Hall to night at 8:30 o'clock. Steel Magnate HereTomorrow Sherwood to Defend Free Enterprises Management, capitalism, big business, and free enterprise will be defended Wednesday night when Robert Sherwood, noted banker and steel executive, will address the faculty and stu dent body. Sherwood is sponsored by the Department of Philosophy and the Daily Tar Heel's Insti tute of Public Affairs, and will speak at 7:30 o'clock in the main lounge of Graham Memorial. Dr. L. O. Kattsoff of the De partment of Philosophy will in troduce the speaker, and an open forum, with questions from the floor, will follow the introduc tory speech. Kattsoff also an nounced that Sherwood will speak before a class in Philoso phy 23 in Caldwell Hall at 10 o'clock Thursday morning; a limited number of persons may audit the class. Sherwood is treasurer of Red mond Company, Inc., manufac turers of electrical motors. He was born in New York City, and for 25 years served in executive positions on Wall Street. As a federal bank receiver, he was in charge of the liquidation of a number of insolvent national banks, and he has been affiliated with the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, Foreign Funds Control, and the Division of Economic Warfare. Discussion Due On Integration Of Government Phi Will Sponsor Gerrard Hall Talk Plans have now been complet ed for the forthcoming campus wide discussion of the problem of the amalgamation of women's student government with men's student government. The discus sion is being held under the aus pices of the Philanthropic As sembly in Gerrard Hall tomor row night at 8:15 o'clock. The debate will take place in the form of an informal discus sion with speakers addressing the assemblage from the ros trum. Debate will be limited to five minutes for each speaker. A request for an extension of three minutes is in order and will be ruled by the chair. The second time a speaker rises he may talk for two minutes with extensions as granted by the chair. Smith to Preside Speaker A. B. Smith, Jr., of the Phi will preside and will begin the meeting by making a statement of the procedure for the evening. All regular busi ness of the Assembly will be dispensed with and the program will be devoted to the discussion of the main question. Acceptances to participate in the discussion have been re ceived from many prominent student government officials which is in accordance with the desire of the sponsors to pre sent as competent and qualified an array of speakers as possible. The regular meeting of the executive council of the Phi will be held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in Roland Parker lounge. Plans for the executive sessions to be field the following Tuesday will be discussed and any applicants for admittance into the Phi will be interviewed. Mr. Plemmons, Acting Regis trar, has moved his office from 218 South Building to 315 and - 316. Roy Armstrong nas re turned to his former position as Director of Admissions after serving in the armed forces and will occudv the office in 208 South. Laura Castellano, Soprano To Be Heard Thursday Nigh t LAURA CASTELLANO Laura Castellano, young and lovely soprano, will be heard here Thursday night in the produc tion, "A Night in Old Vienna", which will appear in Memorial Hall at 8 :30 p.m. Miss Castellano is one of Mr. Charles L. Wagner's recent finds. She is endowed with un usual musical gifts. Her thrill ing soprano voice unites range, power, brilliance and haunting appeal. Combined with her in nate musicianship and tremen dous capacity for work, this led See LAURA Page U UNC Public Health Institute Meets; Mountin to Speak An institute on public health administration, sponsored by the public health school of the Uni versity, is being held this week through Friday, March 7, to con tribute to the development of a sound and progressive public health program for the nation. The institute has drawn lead ing public health administrators from over the nation and is the second of its kind to be spon sored by a state university. Among the important person ages in the institute is Dr. Joseph W. Mountin, Assistant Surgeon General, U. S. Public Health Service, who will speak tonight in the Medical Building audi torium on "Medical Care." The public is invited. The public health school of the University has also scheduled a working conference for health Educators on March 20-23; and an institute on ioodhandlers courses during the summer. Delta Sigma Pi toured the Dan River Mills in Danville, Va., at the invitation of the manage ment recently. The tour was made as a part of the educa tional and professional program of the fraternity. ., I.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 5, 1946, edition 1
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