-U ' ir C 1 1 BR ART
SERIAL DEPT.
CHAPEl HILL. K. c.
8-31-9
PSNOOK
Harry Snook says unlimited
cuts should be allowed in every
dass. See page 2.
WEATHER
Partly cloudy and mild.
;liii
VOLUME LIX
7
Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL, N.r C TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1950
United. Press
NUMBER 23
1 v
MM
Ike
But
He's
Honored
1
ares
Dec!
Satisfied
Reports State
He Would Submit
To GOP Draft
NEW YORK, Oct. 1G-(JP)
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower today
thanked Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
for suggesting him as a 1952 Res
idential candidate, but indicated
that he hasn't' changed his mind
about staying out of politics.
The General, who rep'eatedly
has expressed determination not
to run for public office, said his
convictions about how he can best
serve "the cause of freedom" have
not changed.
His position as President of Co
lumbia University, he said, offers
, him "rieh opportunities for serv
ing." .
However, two New York news
papers quoted sources close to
Eisenhower 'as saying the Gen
eral would submit to a draft for
the GOP nomination. The' sources
were not identified.
Eisenhowers statement came
after Dewey, titular head of the
Republican Party, said he fav
ored the wartime Allied Supreme
Commander as the GOP's presi
dential nominee two years hence.
Eisenhower said in a prepared
statement:
. "Any American would be com
plimented by the knowledge that
any other American considered
him qualified to fill the most im
portant post in our country. In
this ease, the compliment comes
from a man who is governor of a
great state and who has devoted
many years of hia .life to public
service. So, of course, I am grate
fu-f for Governor Dewey's good
opinion of me.
, '"As for myself, my convictions
as to the place and methods
through which I can best con
tribute something to the cause of
freedom have been often express
ed. They have not changed."
East Germany
Communists
Vote Heavy
BERLIN, Oct. 16 (UP) The
Communist stranglehold on East
Germany appeared complete to
day with the announcement that
93.44 per cent of the eligible vot-
' ers had supported the regime in
Sunday's rigged elections held
throughout the Soviet Zone.
The big surprise was the admis-
sion in the "official returns" that
35,544 East Germans had cast neg
ative votes, since there were no
candidates to oppose the Red gov
ernment's hand-picked slate.
Technically, a "no" vote to the
single slate was - impossible. No
one could explain where the Com
munist election officials got the
figure.
There was no provision for a
"Yes," "No" or a write-in on the
ballot. Theoretically, a voter
could enter a booth open on one
side and mark "against peace" if
he wanted to show opposition.
But he still had to drop his ballot
in the "Yes" or "For Peace" box.
Communists also announced that
all defaced ballots would be
! counted for the regime.
UNC Death
Spocial to The Daily Tar Heel
DUNN. Oct. 17 After delib
erating, only 20 minutes, a
Cumberland County coroner's
jury ruled that the accident in
which Jaspar (Jack) Jackson
Goddard. 23, of Dunn, was kill
ed last Friday night was un
avoidable and all persons were
absolved of blame.
Goddard. a junior at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, was
killed and five other Dunn
companions received injuries in
the- accident which occurred
near Fayetteville.
aa
wdman
To Open
The presentation of "The Mad-1
woman of Chaillot," a comedy by j
Jean Giraudoux, will open the
Carolina Playmakers' 1950 - 51
season at 3:30 tonight in the Play-
makers Theater.
Lillian Prince, "Kathleen Chase.
and Eugene Jousse will head a
large cast under the direction of
Lynn Gault.
Five more performances of the
play are scheduled on each eve
ning through next Sunday. Seas
on tickets or individual reserva
tions may be had now at Swain
Hall and Ledbetter-Pickard's on
Franklin Street. There will be
good seats held for sale to late
comers at the box office.
Miss Prince, playing the title
role, is a veteran of over 30 varied
parts with the Playmakers. .Dur
ing the past summer she appeared
as Queen Elizabeth in "The Lost
Colony" production at Manteo,
Freedom
Opens
By Edd Davis -
"That This World, Under God, Shall Have a New Birth
of Freedom." That is the basic goal of the Crusade For Free
dom which is being sponsored in Chapel Hill this week by
the Jaycees Club in connection with the national Crusade.
: The Crusade For Freedom,
Negro Grad
Undaunted By
Ku Klux Klan
CHARLESTON, S. C, Oct. 16
(UP) Unfrightened by the
sight of a blazing cross em
blem of the Ku Klux Klan
young; Hiram Bell, Jr.rNegro,
pressed today for admission to
the state medical college.
Bell, 22, had been trying since
February to gain admission to
the medical school, and made
a formal application two weeks
ago. On Saturday, a small cross
was - ignited in front of his
home.
Police began an investigation
but gave no details of their
findings. Bell said he still want
ed to attend the school, but
would not say whether he plan
ned legal action.
The Federal Bureau of Inves
tigation is also looking into the
circumsU nces of the presumed
attempt to intimidate him, Bell
said.
His family has lived here for
more than a century, and Bell
is a graduate of Lincoln Uni
versity. Is It Russian
Propaganda?
LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 16 (JP)
Russia's Andrei Vishinsky call
ed on Western powers tonight to
do what they have demanded
Russia do-back up words with
deeds. He was immediately ac
cused of a new propaganda move
hv Percv Spender, Australian Ex
ternal Affairs Minister
Fiehting a Western power move
to strengthen the U.N. General
Assembly for action against ag
gression, Vishinsky told . the 60
nation I assembly Political Com
mittee that the U. S. and other
nations "want us, to come for
ward with a great many deeds.
. (See RUSSIA, page 3)
APO Meets Tonight;
Newcomers Invited
Students interested in joining
Alpha Phi Omega, national ser
vice fraternity, are .invited to
attend a "get-together" meeting
si,t in Gerrard Hall at 7.15.
Refreshments will.be served
will be
ArOiration bianits
"FK
for those
wishing to
ZZ " at this evening's meeting.
Pledge fee is required with
e$ach application Next Tuesday
has been set as the deadline.
OfChdilloPlam
Play 'makers Tdni&ht
f ;
f : 'A
r
LILLIAN PRINCE
N. C. Before, coming to Chapel
Hill, she toured with Shubert's
production of "Dark of the Moon"
Crusade
which is headed by. Gen. (ret.)
Lucius D. Clay, and sponsored
nationally by the National Com
mittee for a Free Europe, offers
American men and women, " as
private citizens, the opportunity
to participate in a campaign "to
demonstrate before all the world
our true aims hi freedom and
friendship for all peoples."
Charles Phillips, president of
the Jaycees Club here, .obtained
the signatures Saturday," of Gor
don Gray, president of -the Con
solidated University, and John
Sanders, president of the student
body, on the Freedom Scroll.
Chancellor R. B. House signed
the scroll at the same time. :
The three college leaders
wished the local crusade "God
speed." ' .
President Harry S.-Truman re
cently said, "... I hope that all
Americans will join in dedicat
ine themselves to this critical
struggle for men's minds . . . "
In order that the entire student
body may have the opportunity to
sign the Freedom Scroll, booths
will be set up throughout the
week in the "Y" court from 8
a. m. until 1:30 p. m., in front
of the Bank of Chapel Hill from
2 d. m. until 5:30 p. m., and in
the lobby of the Carolina Thea
ter from, 6 p. m. until 10 p. m.
Although no money is required
for the signing of the scroll, sign
ers will be given the opportunity
to back up their signatures with
free-will offerings in any amount
to the support and free develop
ment of Radio Free Europe.
Here Today
New Dental Building
Predicted By 1952
GREENSBORO, Oct. 16 (UP)
Students of the University of
North Carolina's new Dental
School will move out of Quonset
Huts into a $1,000,000 building in
Chapel Hill by the middle of
1952, Dean John C. Brauer pre
dicted today.
Dr. Brauer made the forecast as
he addressed the 30th annual
meeting of the North Carolina
Dental Society's Third District at
Sedgefield Inn.
He said architectural plans will
be completed in six weeks, . and
he estimated that bids will be
called for by Jan. 1, 1951. The
building will take 18 months to
construct, he added.
The Dental School, which open
ed Sept. 19, is now operating in
Quonset Huts and laboratories of
and sung in several Gilbert and
Sullivan operretas.
Miss Chase will perform the
part of Constance, the Madwoman
of Passy. She began her acting
career by playing lead roles in
French and English at St. Jo
seph's convent in Shanghai,
China. Later, she gained consider
able experience as a director of
community theater groups in Co
penhagen, Denmark. Her last ap
pearance in Chapel Hill was in
the Playmakers' "Medea."
Jousse is another familiar face
here. He performed during last
season's tour, of the Southeast in
"Angels Full Front", and has been
employed for three seasons as an
actor-technician in "The Lost
Colony," and as assistant tech
nical director in "Common Glory."
A graduate' student, he has won
several high awards for achieve
ment in the theater.
Jap Christian
Lectures Here
Next Monday
By John Noble-
Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa, a Japa
nese evangelist wno nas oeen
termed one of the. greatest living
Christian leaders in the world to
day, will appear in two ; lectures
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., next
Monday in Memorial Hall.
"The Problem In Asia" will be
the topic of Dr. Kagawa's morn
ing address. It should be of par
ticular interest since it is expect
ed he will deal with the Korean
situation and the problem of
Communism in Japan. The eve
ning address will be "A Christian
Message in an Atomic World."
Born in Kobe, Japan, in 1888
the' son of a sensuous politician
and a dancing girl lover, Kagawa
is a present day miracle, "an evi
dence of what God can do for a
man entirely consecrated to His
purposes."
Disowned when he took up
Christianity, Kagawa has devoted
his life to bringing the message:
of Christ to the slums of Japan.:
His social work made him one of
the country's most prominent
men until his beliefs conflicted
with those of the war-leaders re
sponsible for the last war. He was
thrown into prison on three dif
ferent occasions.
- , '
The purpose of his present visit
to the United States is an effort
to enlarge Christian fellowship,
by joining hands with peoples
everywhere in a combined move
ment. It is the sixth visit he has
made to this country. The last
visit in 1941 was when he was a
member of a group of Japanese
Christians here to meet with
American leaders in an effort to
avoid war.
Tickets to the lectures are be
ing prepared and will be avail
able later in the week.
other departments. It has 40 stu
dents. :
Dr. Brauer said the initial aim
of the ' school is to establish s
strong undergraduate program
wish refresher courses and grad
uate work to be added later. '
In his talk to more than 100
Piedmont North Carolina dentists,
Dr. Brauer charged that dental
examinations now being given by
the government to armed forces
men and women are inadequate.
He urged the dental group to help
foster better examinati6ns "or we
will be backing into the door of
socialized dentistry and medi
cine."
He said the poor examinations
result in claims for free dental
work for "service incurred dis
abilities."
U.S. Cavalry
? -
Gains 15 Miles
r
1
4t
Advancing Troops
4Now Only 42 Miles
From Red Capital
TOKYO, Tuesday, Oct. 17
(UP) United States cavalrymen
ripped through the North Korean
mountain ceienses southeast of
Pyongyang for gains of up to 15
miles Monday ana reached open
country only 42 miles from the
enemy capital.
Jumping off with " tank spear
heads from their advance pos
itions near Namchonjon, the cav-
TOKYO. Tuesday. Oct. 17
(UP) An Allied army of more
than 100,000 men. paced by
tanks and a grinding air as
sault, closed to within less than
30 miles of the Communist cap
ital of . Pyongyang today, and
sent another spearhead driving
toward the Manchurian and
Russian borders.
alrymen swept through Sinmak
within four hours and drove on
to Sohung, 42 miles southeast
of Pyongyang.
They drove completely through
the enemy's fortified mountain
line and thrust on to Sohung, on
the main Seoul-Pyongyang high
way, with flat country ahead.
The troopers' advance their
best since they, crossed the 38th
Parallel frontier put them 23
mies from the market center of
Sari won, the last important town
on their way to Pyongyang.
The cavalrymen' took an im
portant "passv""two miles east of
Sinmak " without losing a man.
The Communists abandoned their
4nti-tank batteries and fled into
the woods, where they were
routed out and killed or taken
prisoner.
The Reds seemed to lose their
will, to fight. Scores of enemy
troops waited along the highway
for the cavalrymen to reach them
and the sickly-looking, beaten
men just surrendered.
On the cavalry's right - flank
South Korean troops drove with
in 37 miles east:southeast of
Pyongyang and 47 miles due east,
in a race with the Americans to
ward the great prize of the .war.
The South Korean Capital Di
vision, on the esat coast, drove
within five miles of the great
twin-city industrial center of
Hamhune ' and Hanenam, the
second big objective of the United
Nations forces. A front dispatch
reported that its advance patrols
.thrust into the outskirts of Ham-
hung and that enemy troops start
ed retreating northward.
American planes joined in a
search for 1,000 American war
prisoners reported being herded
westward from the coastal area.
The Communists had murdered
800 South Korean Army prison
ers in the same area. A strong
patrol of American and South
Korean troops set out two days
ago to seek the GI prisoners, in a
race with death. No word had
been received from the patrol up
to 10 o'clock last night, (8 a.m.
EST Monday). Marine planes sent
out to look for traces of " the
prisoners said they believed they
sighted the patrol; But they could
not tell whether the patrol was
still moving westward, in search
of the prisoners, or was return
ing. Financial Advisor
Interviews Today
All applicants for the position
of financial adviser to student
publications will be interviewed
by the Publications Board' this
afternoon at 3:30 during the reg
ular Board meeting in the office
of the Dean of Men.
In t addition, all publications
staff members who are entitled to
and did not receive their keys for
the school year 1949-50 are re
quested to see Acting Board
Chairman Zane Robbins or Sec
retary Frank Allston in the sports
office of The Daily Tar Heel
sometime today or tomorrow.
Pyongyang
Rise Stevens, Oscar Levant
To Appear Here Under SEC
Year's First Tarnation
Carries Football Theme
Tarnation, the only pocket- j
size collegiate magazine in the
country, will hit the campus
tomorrow featuring a back-to-school
and fooioall theme.
The issue went to press some
time before school opened.
One of the main features of
the issue is a war-comesrto
Chapel Hill story entitled "Hill
89," written by Editor Herb
Nachman. It is illustrated by
Hugh Gale, Tarnation's : Art
Editor. The story is a satire on
the defense frenzy as well as
conditions in the college com
munity. Barry Farber, Tarnation
staff member who spent Iris
summer in Europe, is featured
on the center spread with a
condensation of his letters-to-the-editor
written during his
Post-Game Melees
Rough Up Students
By Don Maynard
It was a bad day for goal posts and students' skulls Sat
urday. Here in Chapel Hill, a permanent goal post was torn
down and five persons injured, while at Washington and Lee
an upright was threatened with destruction and about a doz
en students jailed.
But they are on the road to: ;
recovery all of them. The goal
posts will be replaced, the skulls
will heal, in time, and the 12
Virginia students were released
without bond.
Six people weie taken to the
University infirmary after the
Kenan Stadium slug-fest Satur
day according to University phy
sician Dr. Edward Hedgpeth.
Two were sent to Duke Hospital
for further treatment, and the
remainder discharged after first
aid was administered.
An unknown man from Raleigh
was sent to Duke Hospital after
he had innocently received a
punch from another unknown
at the melee and suffered a jaw
broken in three places.
Bobby Blackwell, a Wake For
est football team manager from
Orangeburg, S. C, was sent to
Duke Hospital with head injur
ies, Dr. Hedgpeth said yesterday.
A check with the hospital dis
closed that Blackwell was in the
neuro-surgery ward in "not seri
ous" condition and that his
progress was "satisfactory."
Two other University students
and two Chapel Hill High School
lads were treated for abrasions
and minor head injuries' and dis
missed, the doctor said.
Up at the University of Vir
ginia, the United Press reported
that about a dozen Virginia stu
(See FIGHT, page 4)
Justice Put On Big Spot;
'Skins Need Help Badly
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 (JP)
The chips are . down for Choo
Chod. f -y) ' .: ; ; : ; ' .'
- The former North Carolina two
time All-America halfback, Char
lie Justice, finally penned his
signature on a Washington Red
skins pro football contract to
day and automatically put him
self on the spot. ,
Despite his fabulous collegiate
record, Justice at the moment is
just : another unproven rookie
stepping into football's big lea
mes". And, in addition-, he's doing it
the hard way. He's joining a team
in mid-season 'a team that has
lost three games in succession.
And he's supposed to be the stim
ulus needed to put that team back
on victory road. He does, however,
have the good will of teammates
who are happy to have him.
After Choo Choo signed his
three-year . contract before Tribe
stay in Oslo.
A gag-shot photo-feature of
the building program on cam
pus appears in the mag along
with cartoons, jokes, pinups
and a poem entitled "My
Nose."
"Coach Navel" is a short
story by Chuck Hauser carry
ing a football theme and J. P.
Brady's "Take A Card" pre
sents the reader with the
freshman registration di
lemma. With the recent Gray inaug
uration, Tarnation has not
overlooked the new president
of the University ai d carries
a feature article on the four
little Grays entitled "Gray
Matter," written by Glenn
Harden. The feature takes the
place of the usual tongue-in-cheek
profile
WG Football?
Want Th em
On Our Side!
GREENSBORO, Oct. 16 (JP)
A football scholarship at the
Woman's College of the Univer
sity of North Carolina was an
nounced today by Miss Kather-"
ine Taylor, Dean of Women.
Funds for tnc award were ac
cumulated through small prof
its on the operation of busses
which carry Woman's College
students from Greensboro to
the University football games at
Chapel Hill. The award will be
given at the end of the year
to a deserving undergraduate
of the Woman's College.
"Since it is customary to name
scholarships for their donors,"
said Dean Taylor, "and since
football has provided the funds
for our new scholarship, it
seems appropriate to call it 'the
Football Scholarship.'
"Furthermore, the title is un
ique. This is the only women's foot
ball scholarship in the United
States.
President George Preston Mar
shall and Head Coach Herman
Ball, he said he thought he would
be ready for the Chicago Cardin
als next Sunday.
"My legs feel fine," he con
tinued, "even though I haven't
played any football to speak of
since the All-Star game in Chi
cago in August."
The All-Star game he, mention
ed brought back memories. It was
the night' bf Aug. 1 1 in Soldier's
Field that the 170-pound Ashe
ville, N. C. boy put on a show
that will long be remembered.
He combined with pint-sized Ed
die Le Baron from the College of
the Pacific to give the collegians
a surprising 17-7 upset victory
over the pro champion Philadel
phia Eagles.
That is one of the many reasons
Justice is on that proverbial spot.
Every football fan remembers
(See JUSTICE, page3)
Robert Shaw
Choral Group
On Schedule
By Charlie Brewer
A free, six-prograiji series
bringing some of the leading
American, entertainment to
the campus during the school
year was released yesterday
by Chairman of the Student
Entertainment Committee,
Dick Allsbrook.
Christening the 1950-'51 pro
gram will be Rise Stevens in
Memorial Hall on Oct. 26. The
internationally famous star of
opera, concert, radio, screen and
recording will be followed by
Henry cott, comedian pianist, on
Nov. 14 to complete the stagings
for fall quarter.
The Robert Shaw Chorale will
present a program on Jan. 9, 1951.
The chorale is recognized as one
of the finest and most perfected
choral groups in this country to
day. It will be followed by bullad
singer John Jacob Niles on Feb.
20.
Spring quarter will bring On
car Levant, excellent pianist and
showman, to Memorial Hall on
April 3. The entertainment series
will be completed by the Barter
Theater production on April 26.
This well-known theatrical group
will present the Broadway and
screen production, "The Heiress."
The programs arc arranged by
the Student Entertainment Com
mittee with money appropriated
by --the Student Legislature from
:he block fee. The fee is included
in student registration payments.
Allsbrook said yesterday:
"A tremendous amount of work
goes into the planning of a stu
dent entertainment series. Prob
ably the hardest but most import
ant job is deciding which of the
artists will be enjoyed by the stu
dent body, and at the same lime,
nt into our series ab a whole. We
honestly believe that we have
again this year arranged a well
rounded and enjoyable scries.
"As in the ptist, students will
be admitted free upon presenta
tion of their ID cards at Mem
orial Hall on the night of each
performance. The programs be
gin at 8 o'clock and doors are
opened promptly at 7 o'clock for
itudents only.
"If by 7:40 there are still some
jf the 1800 seats unoccupied, they
30 on sale for $1 each to faculty
members, student wives, and
townspeople on a first-come, first
;erved basis. Of course, after this
time, students arc still admitted
free until the auditorium is
filled."
Members of the Committee are
students Anne Townsend, Duf
field Smith, Bunny Davis, Sol
Kimberling, and Larry Peercc.
William S. Newman, Samuel Sel
Jen, and Olin T. Mouzon are fac
ulty representatives.
Pick Up Bids
Rushees were reminded yes
terday by the Interfralerniiy
Council that they may pick up
their pledge cards, or "bids,"
between the hours of 9 a. m.
and 5 p. m. tomorrow, and that
unt;l a rushee picks up his
pledge card he is bound by the
"strict silence" period.
Violation of the strict silence
rule) which states that no social
conversation may be carried on
between fraternity and . non
fraternity freshmen, transfer
students, and students who
have not gone through a formal
rush period, may result in a
rushee los'ng h?s privilege to
pledge or be initiated for six
months.
Rushees who accept the bid
of a fraternity to pledge may
be pledged by the fraternity
after noon tomorrow, according
to the IFC ruling.