North Carolina Newspapers

Periodical Dept.) University of I.orth .Carolina ' Chapel Hill, ii. C. I 1-31-43 . A I WEATHER Sf ZZlfi JA ' 2ZH rf Vf Pa.e Three: J T ' - ft I " .p VvTTT VI . . Planetarian News ( VU J v IS''V'sy soe"1T t VOLUME LVI - United Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1947 Phone F-3371 F-3361 NUMBER 54 I J ' "" " ' """m. .i n i .. I Forty-Eight Believed Dead in Sea Disaster By United Press Szafaryn Elected Junior Presides!?; Mitchell Takes Freshmofii President Duke Returning 12,000 Seats To Kenan Stadium t ffi'mrtimvirmiiiitiiiiiwiii m. h , ..... .rlnm f 1Mlhm ,.,, T vj:r--: ,vy. Katywiv,,,,, ik.hwi,,,., rt,wwawryiWig r-';i.v ,T' t'i i in in mtti fcrfu The proud old battlewagon "New Mexico" passes under a railroad bridge in Newark Bay on her way to be scrapped, as one of the city's fireboats which had been expected to contest the huge ship's docking does a turnabout and hails the "Mighty Queen." Newark's Mayor Vincent Murphy and Commissioner John Keenan are waving greetings as the ship slowly passes by. (International) Anti-Inflation Group Forms For Action on President Of IRC Out Until January Bill Patterson .president of , the International Relations club, is in the hospital following an operation and will not be able to return to University until January, it was announced at the regular IRC meeting Mon day nieht by Ed Hecht, vice president., Patterson,' a sopho more from Winston-Salem, if now on the road to recovery, according to Hecht. The International Relations club continued its regular meet ing with a "P.eport on Italy" by John Sanders, who gave full in formation on the status of Italy's; resources, occupational divi sions, and politics. The report was followed by a discussion with the entire group participat- GM Has Full Schedule By Sam Whitehall Students staying over the holidays, or returning for the Virginia football game, won't be hard up for weekend en tertainment, from a look at Graham . Memorial's Satur day schedule. The new Johnny Satter field orchestra, directed by scat drummer Nelson Ben ton will play for a free in formal dance in Woollen gym nasium from 8:30 to mid night, in addition to an open house in the student union building and the weekly Saturday night bingo session. Special guests at the hop " ill be University of Virginia students who have been es pecially invited to the dance bv the Graham Memorial staff. Doctors of the dance Mark Barker and Nancy Tucker requested men to wear coats and ties, even though the affair is complete ly informal. John Van Hecke will con duct the Bingo party m the -in lounge of Oraham V'-. High Prices The Chapel Hill Anti-In- flation council at its first ' "'""na- requestea tnat after Hannegan had announc meeting at the Y last Mon- CPf cfndidates submit a ed his resignation from the day, organized permanent fe iiSS Presidential cabinet- committees for national and 1 t a ' 1 I local action to lower prices. The council set up at the "Hit High Prices" rally last Thursday in Gerrard hall, is composed of students and He added that there will forms to Miles Smith, party townspeople who volunteer- be a meeting of all candidates chairman, according to an an ed to investigate the f easi- this afternoon at Graham nouncement made late last bility of co-ops here, to urge merchants to lower prices, and to act as a central agency for the publication of facts on inflation and price control in the community. t,. - chairman, said, "With the willingness to work and the intelligent suggestions we found at our first meeting. we feel sure the council will not simply talk about the cost of living, but will act to lower it." cturd-v evening, o'clocK oaiuru- Cash prizes are 10 uc ed for each game, P00- from the $.02 chfp .J7 rvoled 'Z r rard. Immediately wf- Via dance, from mid- night until one o'clock the rnrcmac season on sampus will be officially opened in w in- " - m 1 1 ..-.inTI 1 il- nn Iminffi OI tne Umuu. Durjng the open house the te .Jaitea ' An Kitchikan, Alaska, Nov. 25 A lieutenant commander in the Coast Guard has radioed United Press a report on the vreck of an Army freighter off the coast of British Colum- " bia, in which 48 are believed I m to have perished. UGCimOnCi AnnOUn6S ' Lieutenant Commander O. P. Weed flew over the strick- CP Ikrflftn ff Fill en freghter Clarksdale Vic 1 HUiUII IU Till tory He reports that the f i -i , vessel has broken in two. He JiUiS for CiCCilOn say.s that only the bow is j visible, and that the stern The Campus party has tak- apparently slipped off the en action to complete its slate of candidates for the Student Legislature elections of next week according to an announcement made yester- " Dedmond. New members of the party slate include Bud Rhinehart, vice president of Lewis dorm itory, Joe Johnson, ex-Men's Council member and presi- dent of Old East, and Stan 'standing by, but the moun Smith of Asheboro all of !4ainous waves and gale-force whom will be candidates for winds are making it impossi men's dorm seats in the legis- ble for small boats to reach lature. the wrecked ship. From the women's dorms, SyJiCard Chain Sold UJ. xjixiusay xaie oi nanoue towheir ?n candidatues- f W. B. O Neill, a member i of Delta Sig, honorary com- merce fraternity, and Ernest jCurnn of Olivia have been . nominated to represent the own district. balL A syndicate headed by Referring to the slate as ( ex-Postmaster General Rob a whole, as well as to the ert E. Hannegan paid $3,500, nominations most recently 000 for the Cardinals and made, party chairman Ded-, their farm club system. mono commented last night that he believed the CP was ("offering an excellent slate" - and had an 'VvrpprfiWlv good' chance of electing it. cu owiiuuio yj iiici Liictii Lilt: ij ill lVersity and must be submit- ted at the office of Graham ! Memorial before 2 o'clock to- day. t Memorial this afternoon Memorial. He said, "This meeting is to discuss business for the December elections, All candidates must attend to arrange for their final pub- illclty Plans. Presbyterian Thanksgiving A community Thanksgiving service will be held at 10:30 to morrow morning at the Presby terian church. Services will be led by the Rev. Henry Ruark, the Rev. J. W.Manley, and Dr. P. H. Epps. for Holiday Weekend NEW JOHNNY SATTERFIELD ORCHESTRA 'formal program of carol sing- .s gcheauled and refresh- 'ments will be served. ' Satterfield's recently lmns wm be served. -"gatter-field's recently re - Ifhrmed band, led by his form- Rpn ton. was re - Ci VIA UlUliiVA y - "7 cently rated the "finest band in the south" by Metronome magazine. Phyllis Isenhour is featured as guest vocalist lo icatmcu to " ... UQ Q,,on. Jimmy Weathers; drur, .c:!; jreei into deeper water, carry- ing the crewmen to deatn. Weed says he saw only 'three men clinging to the bow, and that he doesn't see how any of the other 48 members of the crew could possibly still be alive. The 7,000 ton freighter ran aground during a heavy storm. Several Coast Guard and merchant vessels are In Big Transaction 45 st. Louis, Nov. 25 (UP) The St Louis Cardinals have been sold in the biggest trans- acti0n in the history of base- The sale was announced to- 'day by Sam Breadon, who ha 0ned the franchise for 07 . acti0n was completed shortly UP Candidates All University party candi - j dates are asked to submit their qualifications and personal plat night. It is asked that this be done j tomorrow before individuals concerned leave for Thanksgiv ing. They may be submitted in writing to Smith at the Daily Tar Heel office or at his room in Stacy dorm. Library hours during Thanksgiving holidays will: be as follows: Wednesday: b":45 to 5 o clock; inursday jacter sketches, outlines of through Saturday, 9 to 5. travel experience and a pho Sunday it will be closed all tograph. day the new band, are as follows: Tenor saxes, Sam Andrews, Penny Ritch; Alto saxes, Harry Shipman, Jimmy Crawford; Baritone sax, Tom Alfred: Trombones'. Charlie ' Strong, Norman Delancey, Jim Oates; trumpets, Charlie Simpson, Jerry McDuffie, Bob Streetman, Fred Phipps; ' Vqcc flar,a Qi-trlror- matin. Coaches and players are not the only busy folks in football circles here this week. The tremendous job of re moving from Duke stadium approximately 12,000 portable grandstand seats and return ing them to Kenan stadium, where they will be used for Saturday's Carolina-Virginia game, is taking place. These seats, property of the University Athletic associa tion, were used at Duke sta dium last week and helped accommodate the record breaking crowd of 56,500. R. L. Hutchins, Athletic as sociation foreman, supervised the work of transferring the bleachers to and from Duke stadium, and has been highly commended for the efficient way in which the job has been done. Indications point to a crowd of 35,000 or more attending the Carolina-Virginia game, which means that most of the portable grandstands will be in use at the Z o'clock kick off. Kenan stadium normally seats only about 24,000. Three Girls Entered In Writing Race Julia Ross, Miriam Evans and Benedicta dos Santos have been selected by Made- P01Sle maSaf to compete :J TLfS ori the College Board of Edi- ,ll:V3FZlt college issue of Mademoiselle next August. The girls were selected on the basis of the features which they wrote last summer concerning an unusual aspect of the Uni- ! yersity of North Carolina Miriam Evans wrote on orien tation; Julia Ross, Duke-Carolina rivalry, and Benedicta dos Santos, CCUN. Three Jobs Each girl has been given three assignments by Made moiselle to write.. In June, the twenty girls who have written the twenty best arti cles from the assigned topics will go to New York to put out the August issue. Along with their manu- scripts, the girls were re- quired to send accounts of their college activities, char- J . Ross Lists Julia Ross listed the fol lowing activities: a senior from Burlington and an Eng lish major, she is a member of Chi Delta Phi literary sorority of which she is sec retary. She is on the liteary staff of the Caroilna Mag; secretary of the Publications Board; secreatry of Valky ries; member of Yack staff; member of Coed Senate; member Woman's Handbook committee; member Senior Class Steering committee; served as member of YWCA cabinet and is present secre tary; student advisor. Miriam Evans, senor from Asheville and journalism ma-jor is a member of the WAA council; member of CICA; member Daily Tar Heel staff; Carolina Mag staff; Graham Memorial board of directors; student advisor; senior class Steering committee; house president of Smith dormitory; member of Interdormitory council; served as president of the Interdormitory council and as member of Woman's coun cil during the summer quart er of 1947. Benedicta dos Santos, spec ial student from Brazil, is chairman of the Foreign St"- ""V SBI Director Will Make Talk To Institute Police Graduates Graduation exercises for the Institute of Government's school in basic police pro cedure which began Novem ber 2 are scheduled for 6 o'clock tonight at a Carolina Inn banquet meeting. Terry Sanford, assistant di rector of the school, made the announcement yesterday when he said Walter Ander son, director of the State Bureau of Investigation, will be the banquet speaker. Twenty - seven graduates have completed the four weeks of training in firearms, patrol techniques, first aid, photography, traffic control, Small, Black Puppy Is Lost on Campus, Wants to Go home The Baily Tar Heel business office and lost dogs just don't seem to get together these days, decided two sad souls at about 8:30 last night when they walk ed into the DTH news offices wanting to place a lost ad for a fuzzy black puppy of unknown heritage. The dqfe belongs to Mrs. Bara bara Harmon, of 157 Daniels road, and may be returned there to her or husband John, or to the pup's "godfather," Leonard Qettinger, at the Kappa Sig house. Last seen on the practice field, the three-month-old puppy is reported to be suffering from a cold already, and the winter j weather descending on the Sill undoubtedly isn't helping it any. The dog answers to the name of Cookie, has a white, left rear foot and a little tafland wants to go home to its mother very, very much. 1 yarn, A p- i'V v, .2 'fCt ?- A Mm:wmtl,-lt.M,.nH.. rntm. ;; . Ik4 , -, t Prudent TrunJah is shown talking wiui Senator J. How ard McGrath of Rhode Island, guest-of-honor at a luncheon given by Democratic Senators, during an unexpected visit to Capitol Hill. McGrath was recently named Chairman of the, Democratic National Committee, succeeding Postmaster Gen eral Robert Hannegan. (International) Organizations Investigate Chances for Skating Rink Possibilities of erecting and begun work on it, with the operating a roller skating rink on campus are being in vestigated by a committee composed of representatives from several campus organi- zations. according to an an- nouncement made yesterday by Emily Ogburn, chairman of the YW's recreation com-'cost mittee. Feeling that recreation fa cilities on campus and in the community are too limited, the WAA last year discussed the idea, ir.i this yelr the ' - - - v - - - - -v - - r C L .1 jTCVj. . . - T fingerprinting and preserva- tion of evidence. The school operated with the coopera tion of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the state highway patrol and the State Bureau of Investigation. Operating expenses of the school, said Sanford, includ ing the costs of firearms and ammunition, were covered by the Institute of Government as a part of a service render ed cities and counties which are members of the Institute. The officers were housed at the highway barracks on Raleigh road. Truman May Cut Curley's Sentence Washington, Nov. 25 (UP) Government sources in Washington report that May or James Curley of Boston probably will be released from jail tomorrow by a presidential commutation of his sentence. Curley is serving a federal sentence lor man traua in the federal prison at Dan bury, Connecticut. According to the reports, Curley, who also is a former Democratic congressman, will be released in time io spend Thanksgiving with his family. The- elderly nioyor will be engiDie ior paroie on secern-:Dave Ferebee (SP 27) for jim ber 26. !inr snrial rhairman. CI' candi VET'S CLUB CLOSLS After tonight the Vet's Club will be closed for the Thanks giving holidays but will reopen immediately after the game Saturday to all members and their friends. : support ot Lrranam memorial, the Monogram jjlub, the YM, and the Inter-aorm council. Faculty and administrative j officials contacted so far seem 1 to be in favor 01 the idea, ' and definite building speci-'mut ,fications and estimates of are being secured. The committee is anxious to meas ure student reaction before plans have gone too far, and students interested in work- , ing with the group should contact the Grihsn Msn- - f ' ' - ' -.- r,y Chuck Hauscr Len Szafaryn and Herb Mitchell walked away with the presidencies of the junior And freshman classes yesterday, triply-endorsed Szafaryn boim; uncontested and University par ty candidate Mitchell taking a good majority over his two op ponents. Szafaryn, another UP nom inee, had received the endorse ment of both the Student and Campus parties. Mitchell .e ceived 65 votes to 44 for Fiv l Thompson (SP) and 16 for Eric Coeficld (CP). The vice-presidencies of bih classes remain open pon:lin;; runoff elections between juniors WeHs (SP 43 votes) and F;: (UP 36), with York (CP ID) following in third place, and be tween freshmen Bcnbow (UP 57) and Swaim (SP 34), vith CP candidate Allen runiur-up with 29 ballots. Close Race Coed Danny Payne, running on the University party ticket, took the position of secretary treasurer of the junior class with 50 votes while SP candidate Sally Woodhull ran n very cIom second place with 46. Nathan (UP 54) will under go a runoff election with Leon- ard (CP 38) for the secretary treasurer post of the freshman class. Kerr (SP 32) followed up in third place. While University party nom inee George Dunlop copped the post of freshman social chairman with C3 votes over Max Lind sey's 48 (SP), Bill Thorpe (UP 44; will be in the runoffs v. ith date Fred Fussell took thov money with 25 ballots. One write-in vote came out of yesterday's light balloting in Gerrard hall Speaker pro-tem-pore of the Student Legislature land Student party Choirmrn j Charlie Long received one b :I ilot for the position of junior class president. Molotov Tics Up Opening Session Of Big Four Meet London, Nov. 25 (UP) The opening session of the Big Four conference here has been tied up by a dispute over Austria, Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov having flat ly turned down a proposal that the Austrian peace trea ty be considered before the German question. Secretary of State Gccrc Marshall led the fight to get the Austrian treaty first cn the agenda and he was fully supported by the foreign ministers of France and Brit ain. Marshall pleaded that Aus tria was the first country to fall to the Nazis and should receive justice. He warned Molotov that the conference must reach an agreement on something quickly, as he put . it, "to reassure the people of the world." Molotov insisted that the German question is more im portant than Austria r:nd should come first. If Molotov gets his way, it means that if there is no agreement on Germany and none is ex pected the Austrian ques tion will hang in the air for a long time to come. PILOTS Pilots wishing to fly to At- report to the Air ROTC 1 building to pick up form 64 1 Physical and place their nana on the flight schedule. This must be accomplished by Wed nesday noon. A regular meeting of all ph lots will be called immediately sfter t.e Thir.ktgivir.j; ho!:ir: V.13 pi; rut r.":.c-..