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UP BRIEFS
Railroad Men
Return to Jobs
As Strike Ends
House Passes Bill
Requested by Truman
Washington, May 25 The
railroad strike is over, and the
first union-manned - trains are
moving out of the stations. The
announcement of the end of the
48-hour rail strike came just as
President Truman called on a
joint session of Congress to
enact legislation outlawing
strikes against the government.
House Passes Measure
The House-passed legislation
imposes strict penalties for
work stoppages against the gov
ernment in time of emergency.
It would empower the President
to declare a national emergency
and seize plants or facilities con
stituting a vital or substantial
part of an essential industry.
He would have authority to
call off icers, executives and em
ployees back to their jobs under
government seizure. Willful vio
lators, either strike leaders or
management, would be subject
to a fine of $5,000 or ,a year's
imprisonment or both.
Gives Power to Draft
An employee who failed to
return to his job would be con
sidered as voluntarily quitting
and would lose his rights under
the national labor relations act,
or under the railway labor act.
If re-employed, he would lose his
previous seniority rights.
The President would also be
provided to draft into the army
any person management,
worker or union leader ' who
failed to return to his job within
24 hoursThe legislation would
be effective for the duration of
hostilities and for six months
thereafter unless terminated
earlier. All profits that accrue
from government operation
would be turned over to the fed
eral treasury. ;.
This legislation, aimed at the
nation-wide train and coal situa
tions, was exactly what Presi
dent Truman had asked for in
an unprecedented appearance
before a-joint session of -Congress.
House Committee Votes
To Ease Price Controls
Washington, May 25 The
Senate Banking ' Committee has
voted to remove all price "con
trols from meat, poultry and
dairy products on June 30.
Senator JBankhead
Is Seriously HI
Washington,' May 25 Sena
tor Bankhead of Alabama is re
ported seriously ill "at the naval
hospital at Bethesda, Maryland.
The 73-year-old - democratic
leader of- the Senate cotton bloc
suffered a slight stroke during
a stormy session of the banking
committee yesterday.
No Agreement Reached
In Soft Coal Dispute
Washington, May 25 A con
ference between mine workers
President John V. Lewis and
Secretary of the Interior J. A.
Krug broke up without agree
ment tonight only four hours
before the expiration of the
soft coal no-strike truce.
Lewis arranged to meet with
other officials - of ; the United
Mine Workers at 9 p. in. (EST).
Krug said he would meet again
with Lewis tomorrow.
7 fl
VOLUME LIV
Campus RunQf El
Norman Cordon Comes To Campus To Give Concert
Op
era star
" s I
rs nere
Monday Nignt
Cordon to Present
Versatile Program
By Gwendolyn Gamble
Norman Cordon, bass baritone
of the Metropolitan Opera As
sociation and alumnus of Caro
lina, will present a varied pro
gram of classical music; folk
song's, and negro spirituals in a
concert scheduled for Monday
night at 8:30 in Memorial Hall.
According to Blount Stewart,
publicity chairman of Phi Mu
Alpha, tickets are still on sale in
the Y and at Ledbetter-Pickards
for the concert. Tickets may
also be obtained at the door to
morrow night. -
Cordon's program will be
divided ito six parts, including
two songs by Handel and Mo
zart and an bid English folk
song, "Westron Wynde" ; "Eve
ning Star" f rom: "Tannhauser"
and "Varlaams Song" by Mous
sorgsky ; four songs by Brahms;
a group of Negro spirituals, "I
Wanta Be Keady," "Deep
River", - Ln David'V ,"Stan
Still Jordan" and "Didn't My
Lord Deliver Daniel", all ar
ranged by H. T. Burleigh.
Program Listed
Cordon's program for Mon
day night will be divided into six
parts, including two songs by
Handel and Mozart and an old
English Folk song, "Westron
Wynde" ; "Evening- Star" from
"Tannhauser" and "Varlaam's
Song" by Moussorgsky ;' four
sbngs by Brahms; a group of
Negro suirituals, "I Wanta Be
Ready", "Deep River", "Li'l
David", "Stan' Still Jordan" and
"Didn't My Lord Deliver Dan
iel", all arranged by H. T. Bur
leigh. Cordon's accompanist, Archie
Black, will present two groups
of piano selections including In
termezzo in A major and Inter
mezzo in C major by Brahms,
and Prelude in E flat major by
Rachmaninoff and Gavotte in F
sharp minor by Prokofieff.
Xordon, a native of Washing
ton, D. C, moved 'to Charlotte
when he was eight years of age.
He later attended Fishburne
Military School, where he play
ed a saxophone. "
' He studied music at Salem Col
lege and attended the University
where he became a member of
the 'Carolina Glee Club. Paul
Weaver, the director of the
Glee Club during Cordon's fresh
man year here, told him that he
had the ability to become a suc-
See NORMAN CORDON, page 4.
Degree Candidates -To
Attend Meeting
Ail persons planning to re
ceive degrees at commence
ment are asked to attend a
meeting Tuesday at 5 p. m. in
Memorial Hall.- Dr. J. C.
Lyons, faculty marshal, will
explain "details of procedure.
' He has asked that all degree
recipients be present since this
is the only time such instruc
tions will be given; - - :
ADDea
JL ; JL I .... i ,
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-THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1946
I I IT I
I f i
' sS VI )." '
Above is Norman Cordon as he appears in the role of King
Henry in the opera "Lohengrin."
Woestendiek
Gets Backing
Of Dm Staff
The Daily Tar Heel staff this
week-end again overwhelmingly
endorsed Bill Woestendiek as
their choice for DTH Editor. In
a poll taken of the 37 members
of. the publications editorial
staffs, Woestendiek received 34
votes to two for present Editor
Robert Morrison. One staff
member, Carroll Poplin, declined
' . .
to cast a vote in the poll, which
1 ' i ' ' 11 . 1i4- J
includes all names listed on the
news, sports, and editorial staffs
shown on the . masthead.
A similar - vote, taken last
weekend, against the orders of
Editor Morrison who stated "If
I allowed it, I would certainly
win it as I could include as staff
members anyone I wanted," re
vealed 20 votes for Woestendiek,
nine for Aenchbacher, one for
Carroll Poplin,- and none for
candidates Bill Johnson and
Bob Morrison. '
This week-end's re-vote was
taken since candidates Bill
"Scoop" Johnson, Carroll Poplin,
and Gene Aenchbacher, were eli
minated in Tuesday's general
election, leaving Morrison and
Woestendiek in the race, which
comes before the vate of the
student body tomorrow.
Senior Invitations
Are on Sale Monday
Senior invitations wilPbe on
sale Monday in the YMCA build
ing from 9 until 5. All seniors
who have 'reserved their invita
tions should - - come Monday
morning and all seniors who de
sire extra ' invitations or who
failed to reserve any previously
will be allowed to purchase a
limited number - Monday after
noon. - : r : r ? ' -
i All seniors are urged to come
Monday for it is expected that
the sales 'will ' be . terminated
Monday afternoon. - K
or
actions Scheduled For
r
Di Nominates
New Officers
Morrison, Shropshire
Are New Presidents
Bob Morrison has been elect
ed president of the Dialectic
Senate for the summer term and
Don Shropshire was elected
president for the Fall term.
Morrison, editor of the Daily
Tar Heel, was elected" by accla
mation at an 1 executive session
Wednesday night and Shrop-
1 V T VA1vjvvj -"'-CD .
(snire,-a recently elected student
I i ... - .tit t
legislator.' J defeated ' Al Lowen-
a ,
stein for the position.
Other officers elected for the
summer term are Eddie Black,
president pro tempore; Arthur
Budlong, clerk ; David Pittman,
critic; Dan1 McFarland,' ser-geant-at-arms
; and Russell John
soil, representative to the
Council for Religion in Life.
Officers elected to serve with
Shropshire for; the Fall term are
Tom Eller, president pro tem
pore; Gay Morenus, clerk ; Eddie
Black, sergeant-at-arms; ; Clif
ford Horton, treasurer; Dan Mc
Farland, CRIL representative ;
and Al- Lowenstein, representa
tive to the Debate Council..
Three new senators, John
Zucker, Elwood Mintz, and Jim
Doddo, were initiated Wednes
day night, after they had re
ceived the approval of the Sen
ate and the membership commit
tee ' ' '
University Laundry
Stops Term Service
The "University Laundry
Department announced that
there will be no laundry pick-"
ups after tomorrow until the
first summer session. Laundry
refunds for the closing col
legiate year will be made dur
ing the examination period..
The Daily Tar Heel will sus-
j pend publication next Saturday.
UNITED PRESS
Presidency,
To beVoted on Tomorrow
Men Graduate Students Will Cast Votes
. On Representatives to Student Council
' By Jo Pugh
Deciding votes will be cast tomorrow in Gerrard hall from 9 a.
m.to 5 p. m. for president of the student body and editor of the
Daily Tar Heel. A large number of voters are expected to cast
ballots , in the run-off elections, according to Fred Bauder, elec
tions" committee chairman.
3 Dpwpv Dnrsett and Rill Crisn
University Veterans
Required to Report
To Vet Administration
All veteran now enrolled in
the University, both those under
Public Law 246 (GI Bill) and
P. L. 16 are required by the
Veterans' Administration, -according
to instructions just re
ceived by the University from
the Veterans Administration, to
report to the VA Education Of
fices by Monday.
Place: NROTC Armory.
Hours : 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in
cluding Saturday, May 25.
Each veteran must know his
C-number. Unless! a veteran re
ports so that hi?, training, status
may be determined, subsistence
checks may be suspended until
his status has been re-established.
'
Satterfield Band
Returns to Campus
In Concert Tonight
Johnny Satterfield, who brings
his new band to the campus to
night for a free concert in Me
morial Hall from 9:00 to 10:30
o'clock, features a library
sparkling with original arrange
ments of favorite melodies ' as
well -as his own compositions.
The Satterfield orchestra was
originated at UNC in 1940, and
played for many campus affairs
until joining the Army Air
Forces in- 1944. -Reforming his
band here ; - last November,
around a nucleus of the original
group, .Satterfield stayed, in
Chapel Hill until taking his en
tire aggregation on the road at
the end of last quarter.
In a statement last night Sat
terfield said:
"Since the reorganization of
the band in early November, we
have looked forward to present
ing in concert the original work
that our arrangers did. during
off-duty hours while they were
in the service. Some of this
music is especially for concert
dance band, not designed pri
marily for dancing. We will play
this music for the first half of
the program and standard well
known dance tunes for the last
half.
' "We hope that the concert
will in some way clear our great
indebtedness to Miss Martha
Rice whose cooperation in pro
viding the band a rehearsal hall
has been of - immeasurable help
throughout the entire year."
DONT FORGET TO VOTE
MONDAY!
Election Run-off
Cordon Concert
Staff Recommends
NUMBER 90
Tomorrow
A'
Editorship
are candidates in the run-off for
president of the student body.
Bill Woestendiek and Robert
Morrison are to be voted upon
for editor of the Daily Tar Heel.
For member-at-large of the
Publications Board, there will
be a run-off between Tookie
Hodgson and Eddie Allen.
Women's Legislature
Women living in dormitories
will vote between Joan Miller
and Sandy Sanders for women
representative to legislature.
Men graduate students will
vote for the first time on their
representative to the Men's
Council. Candidates are Pete
Pully and Stan Walker.
At a recent meeting of the
University Party, Bill Woesten
diek, student party candidate for
editor of the Daily Tar Heel, was
given the party's full support.
UP on Woestendiek
"Believing that Bill Woesten
diek is without question the bet
ter qualified of the remaining
candidates for the Daily Tar
Heel editorship, and believing
that he will be the one that will
best serve the student body in
that capacity, the University
party is offering its full support
to him. We earnestly hope that
the student body will place him
in office this Monday,", was the
statement issued by Allan Pan
nill, chairman of the party.
Others Endorse
Woestendiek was also given
the endorsement of Pete Pully,
Fred Jacobson, Bill "bcoop"
Johnson, and Gene Aenchbacher.
Bill Smith, defeated candidate
for president, made the follow
ing statement yesterday: "I
wish to thank all of my friends
for their support in behalf of
my candidacy for president. Af
See CAMPUS RUN-OFF, page i.
Book Ex Accounts
Closed on June 1
To Men on GI Bill
r Veterans' ' accounts vtt ' the
Book Exchange will be closed on
June 1 and that is the last day
that purchases may be made and
charged to the Veterans Admin
istration for the spring quarter.
It is necessary to, do this in
order that individual bills may
be prepared and the Veterans
Administration may settle its
accounts before the end of the
fiscal year. .
Veterans should make ar
rangements to. secure, their
examination supplies before the
accounts, are closed. ,
Veterans remaining in school
for the summer quarter will not
be required to secure new book
permits.. - :." ' '; ' '
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