Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 29, 1947, edition 1 / Page 1
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Chapel Hill 1-31-43 ; Medical School Bill Press Syndicate Laboratory Theatre THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- No Kick O That Word CPU ActiTity VOLUME LV United Ptj CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1947 NUMBER 150 NEWS BRIEFS Greek Aid Plan Halted by Reds At U.N. Parley Gromyko to Air View Press Syndicate Urged By Publication Leaders Woestendiek, Kinberg Sponsor Plan To Unite 11 University Newspapers Action was started today on a "pioneering move toward giving During Next Meeting glieater cohesiveness" to collegiate opinion as contact was made "'" wccii wmijjud ucwscia uy uaiiy j.ar nee: r!i ai tor xs ill Woestendiek and Carolina Magazine Managing Editor Jud Kin-berg. The plan, which was lettered to the editors for their consideration, calls Lake Success, N. Y., March 28 (UP) The Russian UN delegate voiced ob jections today when the United States attempted to explain its Greek-Turkish aid program to the Security Coun cil. Andrei Gromyko said the United States had raised "a new question" before the Council. And he added that UNC Appropriations Measure Passed Unan imously By Senate Bill to Provide For 48 Million for formation of a column syndicate j lb lb tf ill OpCaK wnereoy editorial page articles from 12 major, universities throughout the United States would.be exchange for fl'O ATYiprinrts rnn'M imf 1 enroll it o tempt to put its program before the I Publication in daUy newspapers on delegates by merely receiving the T.JJL1 araio, uiuic man any umer group m weeks-old "Greek Question" on the Council's agenda. Soviet UN delegate Gromyko says he will air his views in the proposed American loan to Greece at the next Security Council meeting. Gromyko confined himself today to attempt ing to block the presentation of the American plan to the Council by American delegate Warren Austin. The next Council meeting on Greece is set for April 7th. Delegates request ed the delay to consult their govern ments. American UN delegate Warren Austin has called on the United Na- America, the college student through out the nation has interest in opinions quite similar to those of his prototype st all universities. Unfortunately, he rarely has an opportunity to find out what his fellow students are doing and thinking in the sections of the United States outside his immediate area. Fill In Spot "We here at the University of North Carolina feel that campus newspapers ; throughout the country could help to fill in this spot. ..." The scheme of the two publications men here at UNC provides for syste- On Greece, Turkey BeforelRCMonday "The Truman Doctrine in Greece and Turkey" is the spark for Mon day evening's International Relations club discussion at 7:30 in the Graham Memorial Roland Parker lounge. Thano Cotsis, student from Athens, Greece and an IRC member, will launch the open debate with a first hand report on the international fric tion in his home country. Congress is now discussing Truman's proposed $400,000,000 aid to Greece and Turkey in the light of its anti-Russian impli cations. In addition to John Bristow, newly elected IRC president, the club this IN -3 - . ...Vs. v . 4 matic exchange of outstanding . , , . . tions to endorse its Greek-aid pro-; columng and editorials w the 12 : weekhose James , Burwell for vice- erram. lie also asKea tor estaDiisn- ment of permanent machinery to po lice the Balkins. And he disclosed that newspapers contacted, with a view to wards giving these "guest writers" a the new "Truman doctrine" may be.-int Qn important collegiate ques. extended to other countries m ad dition to Greece and Turkey. Commission Will Probe tions. Each week, the editors would choose one article from their own pub lication and send it to the eleven other members of the syndicate. This would mean that' every newspaper in the Rebellion in Macedonia oup would receive 11 Pieces of "out- side copy" from which to choose the Sofia, March 28 (UP) The "guest writers" each week. - - United Nations Balkan commission de-1- r Woestendiek and Kinberg developed president, Suart Lucas as secretary and Bill Patterson, treasurer. - Bristow invited all students inter ested in world affairs to join in the club's discussion meetings. He par ticularly welcomed persons from for eign countries. a Meanwhile, IRC membership chair man, Ken Crews, announced that a number of vacancies will be filled, in the next few weeks by means of a series of interviews. , Prospective members should fill , out : application formation office. cided today to investigate Greekchar-1 the plan during the recent vacation' j Wanks to be found at the YMCA' in pes that Bulgaria and Yugoslavia i and put it into motion this week. If were fomenting rebellion in Macedonia in an attempt to engross Macedonia into the Slavic bloc. Bricker Asks Senate To Delay Lilienthal Washington, March 28 (UP) Republican Senator Bricker of Ohio 1-as asked the Senate to delay action o David E. Lillienthal's appointment as atomic commission chairman and ta order an investigation of the com mission for alleged improper and in competent conduct. prove, it will go into effect immediate- j CoiTllTllttee BeglTlS W OTR iy. universities written to are lexas, wy 11 T m. I Illinois, California, Southern Cali- Utl OWC, rVlHC LOTltTOl fornia, Harvard, Northwestern, In- Woodhouse in Favor of Bill Against Communism in State By Sam Whitehall Dr. E. J. Woodhouse, prominent and popular member of the political science faculty yesterday raised a question as to the danger involved in the anti- Communist subversive activity bill approved by a sub-committee of the State Houe of Representatives Judiciary committee yesterday. Introduced Wednesday by Reps. John Kerr, Jr., of Warren county and Frank Hutton of Guilford, the bill would make it a felony to advocate or teach the overthrow of organized government by violence or to publish or dis play printed material so advocating. It would outlaw meetings of two or more people for the purpose of promulgating this doctrine and all persons attending such meetings would be liable to fine and imprisonment. Discharge Employees Under the bill heads of State departments would be ordered to discharge employees who were or ever had been connected with sub versive activities and the department heads would have complete authority in judging the evidence. Woodhouse, an avowedly stanch Jeff ersonian- Democrat and enemy of Communism, declared that he was strongly in favor of the general purpose of the bill in preventing Communism in the United States but questioned the wording of the bill in certain sections. Woodhouse Statement , Said Woodhouse: "The second sec tion of this bill in forbidding the pub lic disDlav of subversive literature - X f might put an obstacle to the study and discussion of the dangers thought to follow from the purposes of this very literature and the planning of measures to combat such dangers. Ml "r 4 " .. ..,.. mi nurH DR. WOODHOUSE Kappa Alpha Elects Kirby as President Robin S. Kirby of Charlotte was elected president of the local chap ter of the Kappa Alpha fraternity in a meeting held Wednesday night. Thomas L. Corn, junior from Ma con, Ga., was elected vice-president, Navy Denies it Wasted Money in Buying Fuels Washington, March 28 (UP) The Nnvy tonight denied that i. wast ed 57-million dollars of the taxpay ers' money in buying middle eastern fuel oil. The denial came after for mer oil man James Moffett had told the Senate War investigating com mittee that the Navy passed up a fuel bargain offered in 1941. Moffett charged that a deal later was con cluded with the same company at more than two and a half times the original price. J Rationing of Sugar t Extended to October Washington, March 28 (UP) Senate-House conferees today approv ed compromise legislation extending sugar rationing until October 31st. The compromise bill would guarantee each consumer 29 pounds of sugar during the next seven months. Lewis Warns Committee Of New Mine Disaster Washington, March 28 (UP) Mine, Chief John L. Lewisshas told a Senate public lands subcommittee that another mine disaster might come to night or tomorrow. He charges that the Central ia explosion victims were murdered by what he calls the crimi nal negligence of. Interior Secretary Krug. WEATHER TODAY diana, Syracuse, Minnesota, Louisiana State and" Columbia. The Daily Tar Keel would be sponsor of the organiza tion. House Committee Says Bradley Wants to Quit Washington, March 28 (UP) The House appropriations committee says General Omar Bradley wants to quit 'as Veterans Administrator "as soon as possible." The committee made the announcement at the same time as it slashed some 551-million dollars from a V-A request for additional funds. High Court of France Finds Admiral Guilty Washington, March 28 (UP) The Admiral who scuttled part of the French fleet in 1942 has been sentenc ed to death. The French High Court sitting in Versailles Palace, charges 72-year-old Admiral Jean Laborde with intelligence with the enemy and destroying the nation's Navy. - See WOODHOUSE Page h Dance Club Show Will Be Presented On Monday Night The University Dance club will ap pear in a recital in the Woman's gym nasium Monday evening at 8:30 under the direction of Nancy Brock and sponsored by the Department of Phys ical Education and the Woman's Ath letic association The program will open .with Prom enade to Music by Moussorgsky and conclude with a Theme and Variations for which special music has been corn- Thursday to see what the House will posed by Joseph Guillebeau, of Barns- "Further, the third section seemsand Donaid T. Evans, Enfield, was named secretary. ? " 'Ue.ti.rjng. .officers k are : ( ;Bob. Page, Aberdeen, president; Dave Massen gill, Bristol, Tenn., vice-president; and Jim Taylor, Shelby, secretary. Raleigh, March 28. (UP) The House Finance subcommittee working out the statewide local-option beer and wine control bill has begun its meet ings behind closed doors, trying to work out a uniform statewide meas ure to allow counties to vote on beer and wine. It would replace the present confused tangle of local laws. Meanwhile, the Senate Finance committee has decided to wait until Observers Surprised By Small Opposition By Ed Joyner The 48 million dollar ap propriations bill containing $7, 844,000 for permanent improve ments at the University, includ ing a four-year medical school and training hospital, complet ed its journey through the legis lature yesterday, passing the Senate without a voice raised in opposition. Controversial Issue Considered one of the most contro versial issues facing the legislature when it was introduced, the medical school bill has met with surprisingly little opposition. In fact, it passed the budget committee, the House and the Senate unanimously. In addition to the $3,900,000 for the medical school and hospital,' the Uni versity appropriation includes $1, 215,000 for an addition to the library building, $1,310,000 for expansion of utilities, $234,000 for an addition to Lenoir dining hall, and $95,800 for an addition to the University laundry. New Dormitories The state is also assuming payment for the three new dormitories now under construction. $1,200,000 was in cluded in the appropriation for this purpose. A State college in Raleigh and Wom an's college in Greensboro also bene fited in the appropriation. State re See APPROPRIA TIONS Page U To Give Play Tonight do with the local-option question. The Senate committee has a handful of beer and wine laws to consider, in cluding the so-called Pattern bills bar- ville, Ga. Miss Brock will present two solo dances, the Saudades do Brazil by Milhaud, and The Burning of Rome Local Laboratory Theatre Is Invention of Necessity By Dave Owens From cave man days when clothes were worn for warmth instead of modesty, from the 15th Century when Columbus yelled "West ward Ho," and from the time when some kid ruined his mama's pewter spoon to find . out how much WWMvl..UVl).W.IliliWMl.!lUI in all but Grade "A' and restaurants. and "B" hotels ring the sale of wine in 20 counties by E. T. Paull. Also included on the j and allowing the commissioners of 29 program will be Handel's Air from , counties to control the sale of beer the Water Music danced by Anne Gar-J rett, Phyllis Isenhour, and Ellen Jane Smith; and an old-fashioned Barn Dance, and the Individualist com posed by Anne Dubs, to music by Prokofieff and danced by Miss Dubs and members of the club who per formed it recently as part of the. stu dent choreography program of the Woman's College Arts Forum in Greensboro. Bad Air Halts Rescue Centralia, 111., March 28 (UP) Bad air drove rescue workers out of Centralia coal mine number five to day. And it forced a temporary halt in the hunt for the dead or possible survivors of Tuesday's explosion. orgy t o ? -H Partly cloudy. Warmer in afternoon, Russell, Green Praised by New York Times As ' Stimulating ' Instructors of Writing -MWWieiwwtwwil'''''ll'l'l'''''''''""l''"""M"' i Cl f ' J - : Phillips Russell, professor of crea tive writing, and Paul Green, local playwright, have been singled out as "stimulating teachers of writing" by LYNN LEONARD Police Say Sally Rand Needs Much Larger Fan New York, March 28. (UP) New Edward Weeks, New York Times book York police don't seem to mind fan reviewer, in a review of "Indirections: dancers provided there is more fan For Those Who Want to Write" by , than dancer. PAUL GREEN PHILLIPS RUSSELL Sidney Cox. "In company with many ' publish ers," Mr. Weeks writes, "I have been excited by the quality of fiction which has flourished under the stimulus of Roy W. Cowden and his associates at the University ot Michigan, Phillips Russell and Paul Green at Chapel Hill, Hudson Strode at the University of Alabama," and others. "Here are writers who bring to their teaching an experience and an enthusiasm of utmost value to their Gl-crowded classes." Mr. Weeks praises Mr. Cox's book See INSTRUCTORS Page 4, That seems to be the argument be tween the police and, of course, Sally Rand. But this time Sally is on the offensive. Sally went to court to ask for help after she was denied a cabaret iden- steam a tea kettle could mustef, the mother of invention has been neces sity. Not so history-making, but ever so important to an eager group of hard working actors at the University, came the birth of an idea which is growing rapidly into an outstanding organization on the campus. This organization came as a result of in creasing numbers of dramatic art ma jors. More and more students, realiz ing the merits of the Carolina Play r.iakers, began to select this field for study. But there was a group of ernest actors and playwrights among the fold which saw the shortcomings of the swelling ranks. This group, meet ing each Sunday night to read play3 and discuss pet theories of the the ater, realized how much less time could be spent in teaching them many important things which they should know before going into professional jobs in the field of drama. These stu dents feared loopholes in their educations. Before one fateful Sunday evening was over, Lynn Leonard, David Hooks and Lois Warnshuis had planted the seed which grew into the Laboratory theatre. Sue Marden Davis, who came along with talent galore and ideas v.hich fitted those of the other three, became the fourth and final member of the steering committee. That fi'elino' nprmpa'ps iho lnhnr. tity card. Without the card she can't tcry Trey arfi Qn their Qwn ftnd dance. She told Supreme Court Justice kR0W it f nQ monetarv assistance comes from their parent group, the P'tavmakers. Martha Rice. Graham Morris Eder that five detectives j , watched her act in a Greenwich Vil lage inn. And, Sally assured the Memorial director, is their fialvstinn. for she realized the good of the organ- judge, the police were certain of the propriety of her fan dance. But the police say differently. They say it's the same old story too much Sally, i , ization and made it possible for the three plays thus far to be presented through the auspices of the Student See LABORATORY Page U
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 29, 1947, edition 1
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