Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 28, 1947, edition 1 / Page 1
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LISRAPA'" (Periodical. Be . . . ... r - v r fVonff'', Hill - ! C VHT TTTtrC T TT " ! THE ONLY CClT. T. WCn?. n A TT -V TXT TfTTTTl rrfnrwy, . & xs.uw.uju liV , " " " " " .m.mui. M.L- 1 FLj &JU 1 tlEA&l - United Pre8 CHAPEL HILL. N. C. TTIFSDAV TAMTtadvoo ,n TTh IF -t. NUMBER 108 5 uuu uunanons soar Over $1,000 Mark 3 j f 1 I I NEWSBR!EFS U. S. Reaffirms Atom Policies Senator Claims Russia Has Atom Plant Washington, Jan. 2.1 (UP) Our I trovernment. hoc , .. i 'wu-mea its oppo- j sition to a Rni'oTi -.i. . . I Polls Open Today for Election Runoff! Brousrhton. Ynrlr 7 w... V XV or student Council sition to a Russian . pumsn ment of atomic lawbreakers. This re statement of American policy on in ternational control of the atom bomb came from Warren Austin our del egate to the United Nations. Austin made the statement after a long con ference with Secretary of State Mar shall. Thus, Austin scotched rumors that Marshall's appointment might mean a major shift in m,r a , . " ""IU JU uie atomic issues. Committee Charges By Bookie Jabine The student bodv will tue pons today to choose between T7 J T T xotz (SP) and Bobby uugnion (UP), who are can didates for the post of represen-tative-at-large to the d run-on election. Ballot boxes will be placed in Ger rard hall which will be open for vot ing between the hours of & a. m. and P. m. Electi tt , waxu xicau, jaDie "waxa, Stated that-. W a. , . oe l,,u voung desks. No Senarafo !; r v. uxica Earlier, on the floor of the Senate there :Zml fT'"" fa camP-wi e former chairman nf L S ,n0tk s Hue. for (11 - congressional Atomic Committee charged that Soviet Russia apparently is building a secret atom bomb plant somewhere in Siberia. The Senator Democrat Brien McMahon of Connec ticutwarned that only the swift de velopment of international safeguards can neaa on an atomic war. is ex- Surplus Tomato Juice Is Alloted to State Atlanta, Jan. 27 (UP) North v,aroima win get its share of more than half a million gallons of tomato juice lor scnool lunchrooms. The Pro- auction and Marketing administration aas announced that 100,800 gallons of tomato juice is available to North Carolina. The tomato juice has been purchased from the Navy 'surplus stocks which were made available under the new national school lunch act. Canadian Convicted Of Aiding Red Spy Ottawa, Jan. 27 (UP) A Toron-I tewn and dormitnr TT j "uucuia, Heyward added, "The vote pected to be verv nf resent plans call for the ballots Greensboro Frpshmnn Is Fatally Inmred In Automobile Accident William Samuel Welker, 23-year-old freshman from Rr0fl,k i mt j , -"vvuowiu, .was killed Sunday morning in an auto mobile wreck twelve miles east of Greensboro on the Burlington road. The car in which WpIV t , moo X1U- mg, driven bv Wa TTPn Vnrm-r, TT7 1 J -wugcuc v axuen of Greensboro, collided wit, i-f rear end of a truck Tmrto 4. off the highway. One sid nf th 4- - aubu- mooiie was ripped off by the collision. Also in the automnbi uons rogleman and Afisa mq - '6"Ck onenclc, also of Greenshnr-n Tt, VVAVa U-JLAJ received slight injuries. Funeral services will be" held this aiternoon at 4 o'clock in the First Re r v - I - i Heyvard Thinks Vote Will Be Very Light to be counted by the election board aides while the voting is in progress, and Heyward said the returns should be tabulated by 7 o'clock this eve ning. In the regular -Dollino- last -f-,71 r. . . ' xuugnton received 577 n York's 465, but did not attain, a ma jority since Al Lowenstein, an inde pendent, polled 411 votes. All other offices were decided in December and the Honor council job is the only one to be decided today. Broughton, University party can i Ed York, president of the Inter dormitory council, is the Student party candidate for representative to the Student council. Final Deadline For Local Fund Set For Friday By Sam Whitehall A total of. $1140 has been reached to date in the campus infantile paralysis campaign, .vim several fraternities and dormitories still to be hparr, from. All contributions must be turned in as soon as possible this week, Friday afternoon being the final deadline. Pacing all organizations xm the campus, the Sigma Chi fraternity contributed S120 to the drivp. fllmnct J 4A4VJ Kl twice as much as tho aidate. is a nnsf uvvnvt. and has served a term in the Student Beta Theta Pi fraternity, which gave Legislature. I $75. The Zeta Rpfn Ed York of the SfnriQ president of the Interdormitory coun cil, head of Old East, is a mpmW the Student Welfare board, and a member of the International Rela tions club. Officials Will Probe Rents Of Housing in Yets Village UNC Delegates, FPHA, OPA, UVA Confer; Married Veterans Call for Price Reduction . By Ed Joyner . Ufficials of the Universitv. trip TTniiT-ot-aitr Tr4- a . . v . .. , w.,wollv rctcxaiia association, the Atlanta office nf th t?0Jcm1 fwitotv, ; VI Ult X1U usm aency and the cess, Uurham office of OPA win Tr.o w o xi. . L,.,' t i,ic ai u ciuck inis aiternoon JuieK' Zl tT3 f- PSSible readJ'ustment of rents on houses in Vet Vil-I The camPus hor roll of contribu " - vaiue as a rpsn t m a report on local rental prices drawn I ,-r ,a , up by a UVA committee aJZ devePment were in line with $75. The Zeta Beta Tau's. althmicrfc consisting of only 30 members, con- Liioutea tne amazing total of $60. HT 11 . xi an organizations were to show the same spirit as the Sigma Chi's, ZBT's, and Betas, the drive would be a sure-fire success " n 7 M vwiniiin,LCC spokesman announced vpsfpra ti, I Sigma Chi contribution will probably wjs j.or tne campus." Other High Contributors ii wi-ner men cnnfnhntnw Ij nr xvao lu Uctie were Mclver dormitory, the UVA oigma, at. Anthony hall, Pi Lambda Phi, and Chi Phi. "If those fraternities that have not yet contrihnfp drive will do so as soon a ,-Mn with the same spirit as the others we will be able to call the drive a suc cess, stated chairman Bill w Page to Speak To Solicitors WSSF Collectors Will Meet Today Earle Page, Universitv dpWta ine iMationai Student Christian asso ciation's convention held at the Uni versity of Illinois during Christmas holidays, will be the principal speaker at the first meeting- of thp srAini w v- Wi o tor the World Student .wupaign zo oe neid in Gerrard hall . u.ou lius aiternoon. Page will explain to the solicitors, who have, been named by dormitor ies, trailer camps, fraternities, and sororities to serve in that capacity, the work and the needs of the Service Fund campaien. Lirprnf-n -ti v I - " VY 111 UC distributed, information given and the ' tiiuique ior solicitation explained by Walt Stuart and Gay Morenus, co chairman for the University's drive. The campaign proper will be held during the second week in Fph and the quota for the TTn Vino - 'vunj nao been set at $5500. The service fund is to provide food, clothi ' O f v WVIkO lor students in other PnnnWoa All larger schools over the country are supporting the service fund 9 is the only opportunity students will have for contributing to nvAr.an. lief. NewAVCChairman Will Be Elected up by a UVA committee, approved by m university and submitted to the Atlanta FPHA office last quarter. FPHA Representative ,-,H. L. Sullivan of Atlanta will resent the FPHA at the meeting and formed Church of Gre'ensW nflo I VVllliam E- Byrd, Jr., will renreseht V. V JLWUU , 11 - " A. Ernest Mackie will attend thp SPr. "lts. uurnam office, which has , vail. , Kyjr) A ioron-! vices, ah students wbj) wish to go to v,napei mil rental to optometrist has been convicted of! the rites may ride to Greensboro with j a For the UVA' President Roy espionage for allegedly trjing to ob-Dean Mackie. Moose, Ruffin Bailey, Tom Mitchell ijii a iaise Canadian passport for a Russian spy in the United States. Henry Harris was the ninth person found guilty in the conspiracy. France Plans to Use German War Prisoners Washington, Jan. 27 (UP) The State department announces that the united Mates has ncrrwcl tn 1p Phi To Discuss Taxes In Tonight's Session L T"l rw T- ues. ter u. z-um urunnen will in- 1 troduce a resolution on taxation to night in the recently renovated Phi hall when the Phi convenes. Zum Brunnen, an accounting major in the commerce school, will propose France recruit German war prisonr-j that the assembly approve a resolu- t-rs originally captured" bv the Ameri Ci-ns as civilian laborers for French farms and factories. All of the C20, Ci.iU prisoners involved now are in i ranee and are under French cus tf'y. The recruiting is to be done by 1--0 Intprnatinnnl T?prl rVnsc tn Vip that no pressure is brought on fc prisoners. Tahnadge Forces File Superior Court Suits Atlanta, Jan. 27 (UP) tion calling for a 20 per cent decrease in federal taxes. Speaker Robert Morrison announc ed that the Assembly will present four authorities two for and two against to open debate on the bill. These include professor George Lent, now with the commerce school, professor vumaiduie property in Chapel Hill and that he had no au thority to change them. He suggested that if a full report were made it i' P&g further action, --- - u. Bailey, Mitchell and Cole, acting for the UVA and the married vet erans, then made a survey of rental prices prevailing on other rental properties m Chapel Hill. They sent this report through the University to FPHA, citing rents in eff ft aA - - - mU f types of living quarters mrr-Pm0 and recommending what they consid- nir rents ior the Vet Village houses. nis report will be the basis of the rent revision discussion this after. noon !: .'... 'r -The Tal- re forces in Gpnro-ia todav filpd i-'o superior court suits' in the hopes i breaking the state's financial log Jni. In both instances, the Talmadge -'oup is trying to get the court to f';'Ce the stntp frpnnrpr in rprntmize t; f; actions of the revenue commis ioner appointed by Talmadge. They V;mt some $4,000,000 in collected 'l-xes t0 accepte(j by the state Clarence Heer, also of the commerce school, Dr. E. J. Woodhouse, well known member of the political sci ence faculty, and professor Paul Wag i er, also oi the political science cie partment. Yackety Yack' pictures will be tak en at this meeting. i DTH Staff Will Meet Thursday Afternoon Thp Dnilv Tar Heol will hold meeting of all members of the edi torial, news: sports, and business staffs Thursday afternoon at o'clock to endorse a member of the staff for editor in the spring elec- tinnsj. All members whose names appear in the masthead are asked notify Editor Bill Woes- iom Cole and Prof. F. W. TTff the law school will be present. Either C. E. Teague or J. S. Ben nett, or both, will renrespnt. tho TTr,; jversity in the discussion. j Agitation for lower rents in thp i University administered housing proj- i ect has been in progress since last1 August when married coudIps livWi in the houses and the University Vet- i erans association joined in. a resolu- 1 Carolina Ma 0 Seeking aon favoring lower rents. mml JZ ' on October i7. ps B nn I circulation Manager petition sent by the Universitv nf. i ' t ri:.. iit . rpnnMf nf rVl" T?,r . vatuuiw iiidgaflne wui inter- lequest oi the uVA. thp At -jo i u FPWA o ,t , - tm applicants tor the job of iFHA office sent Sullivan here tn in. ... -m"" j.- i .i . . "nuiaum iiianaser tnis attemnnn vestigate the situation. At that time, from two to five o'clock The work however, .Sullivan ruled that rents Mw S2 fnr , ' ' WOrk tors will be published in this paper later in the week. Prentice to Talk On World Government' Colgate Prentice, president of Stu dent Federalists, Inc., will he on cam pus, February 5, to speak on "World Government a ChallPT " p,- a veteran of World War II, will out line world government as a practical necessity, not a Utopian dream. Starting from New York ha w travelled more than 5,000 miles on a speaking tour, through New England, the South, the west coast, ki . f wautt, ana is speak-ing here in Chapel Hill i uis return trip. IRC MEMBERSHIPS International Relations club mem bership blanks must be turned in by today in order for applicants to take part in interviews being conducted this week, stated Vincent. Willie. membership committee chairman! Prospective members mar Kior-c j ts- wiaiiiio from the Y office, nnrl fl, , .. uicv wui ut; Election of a new chairman replacement for Winston wno resigned two weeks ago will be the main item of business at tonight's meeting of the American Veterans committee at 7:30 in the Presbyterian church. Junius Scales acting chairman since Broadfoot's resignation, announced that a proposed amendment to the chapter's constitution will also come to the floor, to provide a term of office of six months, for the chairman in stead of the present onp bcales pointed out that a shnrt pr f OTTYI would free many men to serve as chairman, who now feel the inh wnnM be too great a burden. Other items of business will include a National Policy committee report on the status of AVC's forthcoming drive on Congress for an increase in tne amount of GI subsistence. This would provide for $90 per month for single veterans and $125 plus $10 per child for married men. FFC MEETS TONIGHT There will be a meeting nf t,q Freshman Friendship council at 7 o' clock this evening in Gerrard hall. All freshmen interested in going to a dance at Woman's college in Greens- ton, president of the council, stated. Griffith Urires Lift n On-the-Job Income Durham, Jan. 27(UP)-The na- TtTh V ,.,, , 4l. a tendiek beforehand. ' iion, Paul II. Griffith, has a speech in Durham calling vernment to lift the income ceil- " tbe-iob Cgma (lilt nnn . v..v.i t.. v....b i - I u M mm Wr M Wt If M. J llll training Un KT-it-Vi Pnrn. I t . . .. . M XI I w 1 . J tLn post oincers conierence oi me The i office nas aimounteu mai uic seasi Wion. Griffitb bas said the nresent Lfnlpnt. directors is now being print-J was Ifi'Ome ceilinfra mean lin fair comneti-li or.,1 sbnuld be ready for distnbu-1 Benjamin Swalin. director. the next two! The Symphony's season will beo-in 'iuij-'-j-'-t' ' . r ' ' ' ' " ' 1 " North Carolina Little Symphony is made ieMn! Student Directory - Millie ojmpnony iVbr Carolina Symphony Orchestras Face Full Schedule Approximately 130 concerts, by I which has a nersnnnpi rv v both the North Carolina State phony orchestra and the TJttle 5? vm- phony of the State orchestra, have vviucn nas a nersonnel nf nnnrnv . . r C mately 60 will be played in Washing ton, Kannanolis. Greenville. Wilmimr. ton, Fayetteville, Raleigh, Durham, '- 1.CIIIIJKS Illtitn UIUi v. w. , pq 21jlu Buvuiu tion )uiim . esnriAnmBn and I x : wirfimi Tirithin "vvirccil lUnitCl i nuxi csuxiiciixi'iw -J. v - ouovii rv m ucgiu other civilians. weeks. As yet no plans have been in Goldsboro the first week of April, WEATHER TODAY Partly cloudy, cooler weeks. AS yet no ius uac uu. i m umuouu me urst wees oi April, made regarding the method of dis- I when two concerts, one for adults and f n'Winn. CoDies are expected to be I one free program for school chin l.f ! 1 J IJ. LiUlli V i oTro?ianl to all dormitory rooms Idren. will be eiven. and student organizations. I . Other concerts by the Symphony t been scheduled so far for the spring Chapel Hill. Burlington. LeaTcsvilie season which opens next month, it ' RwHS;vQ t? w t-.-j , - j ikuauuftc napiUS, XiOCKy announced here today by Dr. I Mount. G - I 1 -'w v 44. JL Vlll Lk II 111 ston-Salem, Salisbury, Charlotte, Gas tonia, Shelby, Hickory and Asheville. The series will close the latter nart. of May. The concerts in Kannanolis an? Greenville are parts of the concert membership concerts. Little Symphony Schedule The Little Symphony, beginning the latter part of February in Warren ton, will also appear in Robersonville, Windsor, New Bern, Morehead City, Jacksonville. Elizabethtnwn. T.anrin. burg, Sanford, Asheboro. Albemarle Mount Holly, Kings Mountain, New ton, Valdese. Morcantnn. ' - -7 Forest City, Hendersonville, Brfivard, Franklin,' Murphy. Svlva. Wavnes- ville, Mars Hill. Burnsville. "- 1 w iiiv., xr ii. ri mi n lmcn 1 a series, but they are not Svmnhonv 1 Pino 'Ro-n-nov PH. If. 1 -r-. , " j jujiA, iuuum Airy, kox boro, and Oxford. Approximately 55 membership drives are being conducted by the State Symphony Society this season, some of the new communities being Asheboro, Kannapolis, Greenville, nr l in.. . iuureneaa uity, Morganton, Mount Airy, Laurinburg, Windsor, Newton, Mount Holly and Warrenton. Top Quota Some of the towns already topping See ORCHESTRAS, page 4.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1947, edition 1
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