SATURDAY. FEBRUARY i', yr, i
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
-1
3T() e Hatty 1
JUL
The official newnnper of the Publication Board of the University of North
Tarfillna, Ovipel Hill, whrre it Is issued daily during the regular sessions of
the t'nivefsily Uy the Colonial I'rffss, Inc.. except Mondays, exarriination and
vi.3lmr priiods, iind the summer terms. Entered as second-tlass matter at
tl, foht office of Chapel Hill. N. C. under the ,-nt of March 3, 18TJ. Sub
wrifiM.m pi ire:' $8 00 per ear. $3.00 per quarter, "tyember of The Associated
'rea The As-roci.iled Vt and AP features are exdufaively entitled to the
ir inr repu mention ot nil new leatures
i:il'ltrr
ISufiine Mannaer
Itlanuiimd h.tlitorr
Spirrtr rd'tor
'vVic.t t.tlilvr .,
Dtfok EJifor ....
.SoHrfy Fditor
Roy Parker, Jr.
Zane ItobLlns
Caroline hruner
. . Jim Milk
K'liUrrtal ataf): Jack Brown. Bill Kellam, Mike McDnniel, Tom Wharton.
Charlie Citron, Joe Seykora, Vestal Taylor, AI Johnson, Charlie Joyner, Dave
.S'ltirpe. John Ftnmp.
Nfu'i Staff: Hole Neill. Don Maynar. Glenn Harden, Bill Johnson. Wuff
Newell, Sam JUrKeel, MarK Sumner, Art Xanthos, Craham Jones, Charlie
rlro'ver. Oinnv Jones. M. K. Jones.
Untitles StaiJ: Neai Cadicu, Don Stanford Bootsv Taylor. BUI Brain. Ruth
Dennis. Marie Wither, handy Shiver, Charles Ashworth, Mary Tomlin. Dick
M:igill. Jim Llndley, Branson Hobbs, John Poindexter. Carolyn Harrill. Lila
H U I n son . Beverly Serr. I'.nice Bauer. Joe Nelson. Ieonard Rawls.
Sport Staff: I.arry Fox Erank Allslon, Jr., Joe Cherry, Lew Chapman,
Andy Taylor. Art Greenbaurn, Bill Roberts, Ronald Tilley, Bill Peacock,
Ken Barton.
.Society sluff: Peggy Wood. Mane Withers, Betty Ann Yowell, Judy Sanford,
Mn r p ie St o ry.
Don't Mind the Cold!
The Communist Bulletin, edited by the still prolific Hans
Freistadt, made its regular appearance on campus this week
with the usual exhortations to read the Daily Worker and
join the Communist Party. There was an editorial condemn
ing Gordon Gray for being a "Big Businessman," plus a num
ber of stories on "Negro History Week" and "Progress in the
Fight, to Admit Negro Students" to Carolina. However, one
editorial caught our fancy, for not two hours before the last
bit of coal in the house had been burned. At the time the
Bulletin arrived everyone was shivering around the fire
place. The editorial follows:
"The United Mine Workers lost any illusions they might
have had about Truman's real position toward labor when
he invoked the Taft-Hartley Act against them the eighth
time he has used his powers under the act. The press pre
sents this development as if Truman were an impartial
mediator. Yet, with the enactment of the Taft-Hartley in
junction, the miners can be forced back into the mines. The
militant UMW is the backbone of the American labor move
ment. It is one of the last major unions that have not sur
rendered their economic demands to help the Big Business
bipartisans fight their cold war. This blow against the UMW
is clearly part of a plan to shatter the American trade-union
movement.
"The press would have us believe that the responsibility
to reach agreement rests solely on the miners. Yet the re
cord shows that the operators, with cunning intransigeance
nnd full support of "Fair (to Big Business) Deal" Harry, with
Taft-Hartley injunctions rather than to bargain in good
faith. .
The miners know that all the injunctions in the world
won't mine a ton' of coal (didn't you say earlier an injunction
could force the workers back to the mines ed.); that only by
sticking together can they have a say-so in their conditions
of employment, with a living wage, and have some security
in a most dangerous occupation. Let us support their just
demands; the fight for a strong labor movement is a fight
for democracy."
Strong words, indeed. But they are not bringing us any
more coal. Hans, we suggest you read Drew Pearson's column
jesterday to see the long-range result of hese refusals to
work.
From Syracuse U . .
Carolina's New Dean
Reprinted from Syracuse
Daily Orange
Dean Thomas H. Carroll of
the School of Business Admin
istration will leave in Septem
ber to become dean of the
School of Commerce at the
University of North Carolina.
Dean Carroll's successor has
not been named, but University
officials hope to have someone
replace him next September.
At UNC Dean Carroll will
be in charge of graduate and un
dergraduate work. He succeeds
Dean Dudley DeWitt Carroll,
who asked to be relieved of his
administrative duties two years
ago.
THE HILL'S dean appoint
ment was" also a direct result of
the Business Foundation of
North Carolina. This organiza
tion was founded to make UNC
the leading business school of
the South. Although the uni
versity is a-state school, its
business school is also under
the supervision of the business
foundation.
North Carolina's Dean Car
roll stated that "expansion into
graduate training in business
ran only be undertaken if staff
additions of high quality and
seasoned experience are made."
Dean Thomas Carroll had
these requirements and his ap
pointment was approved by
the executive committee of ths
university trustees.
Although the two deans arc
not related, their rise to fame
is very similar. Both became
known as excellent scholars
and became deans of well
known business schools when
they were very young.
DEAN THOMAS CARROLL
has been instrumental in mak
Tat Heel
imousneq nerem.
DICK JENKETTE
- C. ti. MENDENHALU
CHUCK HA USER
TAYLOR VADEN
Adv. Manager
Bus. Office Mgr.
Not'l Adv. Mgr.
.Oliver Watkins
Ld Williams
June Crockett
ing Syracuse university's School
of Business Administration a
leading school in its field. He
was one of the youngest dean's
at SU when at 31 he was ap
pointed a professor of. law.
From 1937 to 1942 the Hill's
dean was assistant dean of the
Harvard Graduate School of
Business Administration. In
1942 he was in charge of the
Navy's V-12 program, the of
ficer's candidate section of the
bureau of Naval personnel and
was honorably discharged as
a commander in the naval re
serve in 1945.
TWO YEARS ago Dean Car
roll was one of seven Ameri
can educators named to a study
committee on policy and pro
gram for the Ford foundation.
The committee has been devel
oping data for use in advising
the foundation on utilization
of its resources in the promo
tion of human welfare.
At present the business
school at UNC has a student
placement bureau which con
ducts interviews for 165 com
panies. It is also connected
with the Bureau of Business
Services and Research.
A $2 million expansion pro:
gram for the School of Com
merce, now to be known as
the College of Business Admin
istration, has just been author
ized by the North Carolina
legislature. Plans for new
buildings and equipment have
been drawn and. construction
of the new buildings will soon
be under way. ' -
The average hen will lav
somewhere between 180 and 345
eggs per year depending upon
the breed and various other conditions.
Pitching
'Horseshoes
Bilfy Ros
WHY BREAK YOUR HEAD
THINKING UP PLOTS?
In Battle Creek, Michigan, on
July 30, 1949, a Mrs. Zilpha
Persake asked her husband for
a hundred dollars, and when he
wanted to know what it was
for she refused to tell him. One
word let to a thousand others,
and finally the hysterical house
wife ran into the bedroom, took
a rifle from the closet and shot
herself.
Mrs. Perseke hung on for
two days, ' and during that
time her husband not only
gave his blood to keep her
going but persuaded friends
to do the same. A few minutes
before she died, he learned
what she had wanted the
hundred dollars for to sur
prise him on his birthday with
a new hunting rifle.
One night in the Spring of
1924, in the middle of the Illi
nois flatlands, the engineer and
fireman of a fast fail train found
themselves looking into the
barrels of a couple of. guns. The
men behind the guns told them
to stop the train and back it up
to a crossing they had just
passed. .
All the crossing, four men
wearing gas masks stepped out
of a sedan. After shooting the
glass out of the mail-car win
dow, they tossed a tear bomb
inside, and when the mail clerks
came out the bandits went in.
When they drove off, they took
with them 60 bags of registered
mail which contained $2,000,000
in cash, jewels and negotiable
securities.
The case was assigned to Bill
Fahy, the Post Office Depart
ment's ace inspector, and in a
matter of hours, road blocks
were set up, suspects were be
ing questioned, and detectives
from New York to San Fran
cisco were on a 24-hour shift.
Two days after this historic
heist, one of the army of dicks
working on the case got a
phone call from an underworld
character who offered to give
him the name of the man who
had masterminded the stick-up.
His motive for squealing, he
said, was revenge, and when his
yarn was checked the man he
named was arrested and con
victed, and most of the two mil
lion recouped.
The thief, as corny and con
trived as it may seem, was
Inspector Bill Fahy. and when
he planned the hold-up, he
was certain he'd get away
with it because he knew he'd
be assigned to track himself
down. The thing he didn't
figure on was the resentment
of the underworld because he'
was muscling in on its racket.
On an early morning broad
cast out of Berlin a few weeks
ago, Bill Downs CBS relayed
the followings:
Shortly after the war, a Ger
man Hausfrau was notified that
her soldier husband had died in
a Russian prison camp. After
the usual formalities, the Ber
lin authorities -issued a certifi
cate of death, and a few; months
later the woman remarried.
Last month she was informed
by fhe commandant of the pris
on camp that her husband was
alive and would arrive by train
on a certain date.
The woman showed hus
band No. 2 the notice, and
the couple decided that the
sensible thing was for the
three of them to sit down at
a table and talk the matter
out.
When the train pulled in a
few days later, however, hus
band No. 1 didn't get off. The
Russian officer in charge in
formed the wife that the excite
ment of the homecoming had
been too much for the ex-prisoner,
and he died of a heart
attack the night before.
When the woman got back
to her flat, she found ht
second husband had commited
suicide. A note explained
that, under the circumstances,
it was the only decent thing
to do.
CHICAGO GIVES WIDOWS
A BREAK
CHICAGO (JP) The taxpayer
is getting a better break.
The cost of replacing shattered
windows .in Chicago's public
schools is ' going down. Broken
panes numbered 33.916 last
year. In 1946, when a campaign
to keep windows in one piece
began, 60,799 panes were broken.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
by arrangement wUb The Washington Star
LETTERS
OPEN LETTER REPLY
Dear Mr. Rogerson: -
Your new plan for electing
the officers of student govern
ment is indeed unique and
shrewd, but would it really
work? Granted that you are
correct in saying that your plan
is more democratic and more .
efficient, would you say that,
you would be able to get :
enough money by this means to ,
subsidize the Daily Tar Heel
and the other minor groups .
who are clamoring for a fee
. raise? 5 . , .
I. for one, .f eel that you
would get just enough money
to have shoe shine boys twenty-four
hours a day in the
dormitories but enough to
keep from raising the fees to
skylimil. No!
It interests me very much that
you are so well-meaning and so,
solicitious for the welfare oi
student government. If you sin- '
cerely feel the A. P. O. is more
efficient in having a democratic
election, I will agree with you
in transferring the election
board job to the A; P. O. As 3 ,
former member of the Elections ;
Board, I feel that my thoughts !
must be given a penny foi j
Yours for a lot of pennies. '
Kenneth Lackman :
P. S. Haven't I heard the -,
name, Jim Rogerson, in po- i
litical circles, running for
some big office, hmm?
KERR REPORT
Editor: v.' ,
I have several comments to
make to the Kerr report and
coeds in particular. I am really
serious in some statements but
not in others, so you be the
choice as to when I am serious.
. 1 . We do not know when to
make passes. Do they? Who is
Jane?
2. When should the first kiss
be? If a boy is allowed to kiss
a pirl on the first date, she
will start the old curiosity up
and the boy is likelv to lose
interest in her at the same
time. If the boy and girl find
they I ke each other after a
few (3) dates, start shoveling!
3. 6& of vou coeds think we
are tightwads. We don't all own
Cadillacs! This dating three or
four times a week can get ex
pensive after a while.
4. I have vet to see a coed
dress in thirty minutes. (I
have yt to see a coed dress.)
"Just for th hell of it' the
coeds (30) kAeo vs vraitin".
Just for the hell of it I am late
because I know they will keep
me waitixto.
5. I mav be crude, but so are
some of you!
6. Congratulations on not list
ing cars as a major asset for a
date. This does keep more than
one boy from dating over here
and the sooner we handsome C.
G's. realize this the better-it
will be.
7. The basic coed gripe here
is tkai we brand them as the -
He MdSHs If
. '
' - "a
TO THE
pigs of the earth whereas at
: home they become nice girls
again. I don't know here the
idea started, but I was really
burned up recently when I
. went home and some girl
said "Are you really dating
a Carolina coed?" She thought
. I had lost my morals (what
few I. have left) and was los- ;
I ing my reputation. Admitted -
. ly, a few girls here do "go all
t. the way' but they are in the
minority and ruin the reputa
tion the others are trying to
maintain. So why don't we
give . the gals"a chance and
judge them individually. ;
8. 16 of the coeds think
that pinnings are convenient
and for, prestige. Pity the poor
husbands they get!
9. "Most of the boys are
sweet and date you for your-
' self." Thanks'. ......
'That is always the basis for
1 true friendship or love. ,
Coeds, I love you alL Could
that be the reason I stay in
" HOT WATER? It must be said
though , that Ii love one of you
:rmore than all the rest put to
gether. "Joe Clark
SEGREGATION
Editor: ;. . - -
As a free, white. God-fearing,
law-abiding, anti-Com
munist, conservative South
erner (who sees with his eyes
rather than with his ideas).
I take this opportunity to go
on record as favoring the im
mediate removal of any bar
riers that may now exist to
the entrance to this Universi
ty of any person on account ,
of race, color or creed.
Once that has been accom
plished, I suggest that anyone
who feels he is too good to be
on the same campus with repre
sentatives of another race, col
or or creed is at liberty to go
somewhere else.
' William F. Patterson
STROMBOLI
Editor: .
Perhaps the most influential
people in America' are "those
who make our movies.. It is a
sad commentary on bur way
of life when our morals are dic
tated by the most irresponsible
among us. . -
The current .popularity of
stars like Errol v Fly im. . - Van
Johnsoni ;'. and, Robert; Mil-
, chum seems io indicate that :
box off ice, appeal is inversely .
proportional to morality.
Now we are all shocked at
, the infidelity, J3r better, the in
discretion' of the heroine who,
while still wedded to the father
Of her . young daughter, - bears
a -son for another man. Yet
Hollywood believes that our
natural curiosity will up the
demand jfor her latest picture.
! M we believe in the sacred -ness
of marriage or if we
sympathise with the little
fellow who doesn't know how
EDITOR
many fathers he has. if any.
then let's all boycott STROM
BOLL Maybe we could start
a nationwide protest strike,
not against Ingrid and Rosse
linL but against the immoral
ity that they epitomize.
Name Withheld By Request
SAVED BY THE PHONE
A L T O O N A, Pa. (jP)-Mrs.
Marie Raichle was overcome by
carbon monoxide fumes while
talking to her husband on the
telephone.
. Unable to leave? his job in the
Pennsylvania railroad in time,
her husband, George, dialed a
neighbor and asked her to go to
his house and take his wife to
safety. Then Raichle raced home.
His wife was taken to a hospital
where she recovered. , Officials
said the fumes came from &
leaking furnace.
Portable one-man saws, driven
by small gasoline engines, have
considerably lightened the labor
of the lumberman.
HORIZONTAL
1. example
6. metal
tea urn : .
13. sharp
v mountain
" spur '
14. ate too
. much
15. flowing outer
- garments .
16. abandons ' -r
17. Luzon
:'r. Negrito 'J
.18. asterisks
v 20. rodent t.:.-
21. winged V'
creature
23. S-shaped
worm "
24. high hills
25. revolve
27. wander
29. pursue
30. stock
. 34. baneful .., .
36. noisier . v
37. small
rugs
. 40. before
42. weblike T
membrane -
43. gMt
44. evergreen
tree
46. legal science
47. appetizers
49. choicest part
51. run
52. ship of the
. line '.
53. cuddles
54. germs
it u up n .
tttM-ttt,
1 m 50 21 11 &
37 38 39 40 41 242
W 48 pTS0
H 11111 WW 1 1-
-j Answer to, yesterday's puzzle.
IMA R UilA N I Si
A WiiMO W iATON
J.A SMjNf. A MIND
Q.K1LLZ AcTT i
SHSi Ailc ji r a3T
-r-r-IX, ODUSTTot
A A R C AMLlSETA
R A WTlSTf
A U II I C T H m "eiT tTtTb
IeIxIeIMte tmm iWtT
Avenge time of colntfoa: 24 minatef.
Distributed by King Fetturea SyndicaU
u j I he vvnoniiMU iun
V MERRY-GO-ROUND
WASHINGTON. It looks like
.the' Truman Administration's
secret intelligence is now even
' tapping Senators' telephones.
. " Wire-tapping has increased
under Truman even morejthan
during the war, most of it being
done by the Army and Navy.
The FBI is careful to stay out.
. Newspapermen's, wires are espe
cially watched by other agen
v ces, chiefly to find out where
' , Ihey i are getting exclusive in
formation. Hitherto, it was believed
that Senators' telephones, were
relatively sacrosanct, but here
is what happened to fighting
Senator Joe McCarthy of Wis
consin last week
McCarthy got a phone call
from an office assistant saying
that the House Un-American
Activities Committee had a
"secret report" listing "400
names" of alleged subversives.
' McCarthy then phoned, ; Con
gressman ' Richard Nixon of
California to ask about the "400
names" but did not mention the
.. matter of another soul.
On the floor of the Senate,
. however,'' before McCarthy's
speech about the State Depart
ment, ; shrewd .Senator Scott
Lucas, the Administration's
spokesman, came up and asked
McCarthy about 'his "secret re
port" and "400 manes."
"I've, never said anything
about a secret report or 400
names," objected McCarthy.
"Oh yes you have," insisted
Lucas. "We've got the clip
' pings." '
Suddenly Lucas looked as if
he had talked out of turn.
"The only time I have ever
mentioned it McCarthy quick
ly added, "was over my private
phone."
Lucas didn't say a word but
walked off.
.
Twenty years"- ago, when the
present Secretary of State was
a young lawyer in Washington,
one of his friends in the State
Department, Prentiss Gilbert,
got into minor row partly be
cause he had gone up to , the
Senate to call on Senator La
Follette of Wisconsin.
La Follette was a Progres
sive: and the thought of a
Stale Department official talk
ing to a Progressive made the
white-spat reactionaries of that
day cringe in horror. Because
of this and other prejudices.
Gilbert had some promotion
trouble, and his friend Dean
Acheson served as his ait or -
VERTICAL
1. gruesome
2. declamation
3. leaves
4. summer
(Fr.)
5. minus
6. popular
beverages
7. reluctant
8. state of
disorder
9. native metal
10. Roman
scholar
11. rose essence
12. takes ease
19. golf mound
22. smears
24. salmonoid
fish
26. afternoon
party
28. Greek letter
31. feminine
name .'
32. akin
33. sliding '
receptacles
in bureau
35. cancel
36. Bulgarian
coin
37. city in
Georgia
38. gaping
39. harmonife
41. ascends ,
44. iridescent
rem'
2-28
45. lampreys
48. aptitude
50- nravaricatfajj.
DREW PEARSON
ON
CH iftfH CIIIfillTAM
ney.
No one ever dreamed ,-,t tr.a
time that Dean Acheson lau
would be. Secretary of Stat?
Nor did anyone dream that
Wisconsin later would oWt in.
other Senator, Joe McCarthy
who would also cause troubip
for American diplomats.
This writer, who has co',
the State Department for about
twenty years, has been cund.
ered the career boys' sevc-rf
critic. However, knowing sorrr.
Ihinfi about State Dcpartmf r.t
personnel, 11 is my opinion th.-.t
Senator McCarthy is way ofT
base. The Senator from Wisconsin
has; been a healthy watchdog of !
some Government activities, but !
the alleged Communists which
he claims are sheltered in the
State Department just aren't.
McCarthy picked his names
from an old subversive list
examined by the 80th Congress
three years ago, and most of
the men on his list were either
ousted or, after thorough exami
nation, found to be OK.
The dangerous female, whom
he says is with the Voice of
America, for instance, just isn't.
She was employed briefly some
time ago, but dropped. His
"Case No. 2" is an American
Minister in Europe who is well
known to most Washingtonians
and is about as Communistic as
Harry Truman.
Every man on the McCarthy
list has already been scrutinized
by the House Un-American Ac
tivities Committee or by a
House Appropriations Subcom
mittee. The tragedy is that Mc
Carthy's blast is likely to send
State Department officials so
far in the opposite direction
that they will become as stuffy
as in the days when it was con
sidered revolutionary to be seen
talking to another Senator from
"Wisconsin
Note When Senator Tom
Connally of . Texas was asked
' to have . his. Senate Foreign
Relations Committee probe
McCarthy's charges, he re
marked: "I have more import
ant things to do than go on a
skunk hunt."
A lot of people have been
wondering why crusty, hard
working Congressman Fred
Crawford of Michigan
punched a young farm hand,
then sat for two days in a
Maryland County JaiL The
real explanation goes back to
some unfortunate philander
ings in which the Congress
man got himself involved,
which have handicapped his
hitherto useful service.
When a man holds the high
honor of representing the Ame
rican people in Congress, his
actions must be subject to more
scrutiny than the average citi
zen. Such scrutiny is the only
way the voters in this district
can know whether or not he is
adequately representing them.
Here are the unfortunate facts
about the Congressman from
Michigan.
;Iost tragic of all this that
when Ray Hanbury, the boy he
punched, went to the Police
Station, Crawford's ihn William
went with him to help swear
out the warrent for his father's
arrest.
Undoubtedly this parental re
sentment stemmed from the
facts that the 61 -year-old Con
gressman has been so open in
his attentions to his 26-year-old
secretary, Miss Ruth Peters,
that, it has caused great family
embarrassment. Not only did he
take his secretary to Aslaska
on a Congressional junk-t, leav
ing Mrs. Crawford at home, but
park Police records show that
on July 15, 1949, the Congress
man and Miss Peters' were sit
ting on the grass at Hains Point
(Washington's Lovers' Lane)
when two negro boys stole Miss
Peters' purse. The Congressman
gave chase,, recovered the purse
after $15 was stolen, but did not
prefer charges. When asked to
prefer charges by Sgt. Charles
Apfelbeek, he. said: "Hell, I
can't do anything.. You know
.what the situation is with me."
Meanwhile Ray Hanbury.
Ike youngster who got
Punched, had become a good
of MkC Crawford, and
constant companion of
"Skip" Crawford, the 17-year-old
son.