North Carolina Newspapers

:s DEPT. C3APL HILL. m. C. PRINCIPAL Everyone is in regard to the appeal filed by 4 Negroes seek ing admission here. It's the lead on the editorial page. WEATHER Cloudy and cooler with showers, followed by clearing and turning colder tonight. VOLUME LIX Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N- C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1950 United Press NUMBER 31 C 3WI 4. -4- J L fill? i' 51 11 rODDTnr SO IT Judicial Study Group Weighs Selection Board New Procedure Would Include Women's Council Meeting for the second time since its establishment last month by President John Sanders, the Judicial Study Committee this week discussed a method by which candidates for both the Men's and Women's Honor Coun cils would be selected by a non partisan group. Under temporary chairman Horace Stacy, Chairman of the Men's Council, the group discuss ed harmonizing the work of the two councils as well as the Stu dent Council. It was brought out that a great deal of repetition is necessary under existing rules when a case is appealed. The group, pointed out how ever, that the recent acquisition of a tape recorder will eliminate much of the repetition. The chairmanship, which is a revolving one, will go to Bob Payne for next week's meeting. Fayne is ex-Chairman of the Men's Council. Included in the group's discus sion this week about a new non partisan board, was a proposal to have two members at large from the student body. As if now stands, the board has four representatives each from the Student and University Par ties, a member of the Men's Coun cil, and the Chairman of the Men's Council. The proposal would take one member each from the UP and SP to provide for the two new ; members at large. Also, the j Women's Council would be given ! equal representation with the , Men's Council. Air Forces Team Here Next Week Students interested in obtain- j ing information about the Army . Air Forces Aviation Cadet Train ing program and the Officers Training School will have the opportunity Monday through next Thursday. I Two Air Force officers, Capt. F. P. Goldsberry, jet pilot, and; Lt. C. H. "McCullen, and a staff ; of examiners will be in the YM CA library from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.. or later by appointment. j A recent change in the pro- j gram enables the appointee to! return to civilian life if "washed , out" of training, or if he finds j himself unable to continue. j Applicants for the program j must have two years of college and must be between the ages of 1!) 1-2 and 26 1-2 years. Good vis- ' ual and auditory abilities are j stressed. j Students may select the class , that they would like to enroll m j after graduation. After comple-1 tion of training cadets are com-j nissioned second lieutenants in. tc Air Force Reserve. j Art Exhibit j t-u- ..mrirc of Charles Chapin will be exhibited in the Horace Williams-Thomas Wolfe lounge of Graham Memorial to morrow afternoon. Chapin received his degree from UNC last June. His ma jor interest lies in the field of fine arts. A reception to honor the art ie1 will be held at 4 p.m. in the Main Lounge of Graham Me rr.criaL i- i ' x-.i : r imtL j. REV. LESLIE R. SMITH, pastor of Central Christian Church, Lexington, Ken., will be one of the featured speakers during Religious Emphasis Week to be held here Nov. 12 15. Party Honors 80-Year-OId J. AAorehead A birthday party in honor of John Motley Morehead of New York, one of the University's most distinguished alumni, was held last night in the Planetarium the building his contributions helped to erect. Meanwhile, the 80-year-old phi lanthropist had a quiet celebration at his home in New York. Immediately following the Planetarium's nightly show, a large cake with candles was brought out. The audience par ticipated in its cutting. It was announced at the party that the attendance at the shows had passed the 222.000 mark. The first performance was given May 10, 1949. Gordon Gray, President of the Consolidated University, Chan cellor Robert B. House, vice presi dent of the Consolidated Univer sity and Spike Saunders, Alumni Secretary, were among University officials sending Morehead mes sages of happy returns. AlliesSfrengfhen Lines; Reds May Strike Again TOKYO, Saturday, Nov. 4 (UP) Both sides poured rein forcements into Korea's "Battle of the Bulge" only 20 miles from Sinanju today, and Red probing attacks indicated the enemy was coiling for another massive blow. American troops, after bitter retreats of nine to 50 miles in three days, were slogging through cold and driving ram in to their new positions. They had abandoned all hope of "Tokyo by Thanksgiving." Against them were 40,000 and posslblv twice that many Reds, with more pouring down from the border with Manchuria. The new United Nations de fense line had stabilized in a great three-quarter circle, 20 miles from the Allied supply base of Sinanju centering on Ipok dir ectly below Unsan. The Reds struck savagely at the South Korean 1st Division be low Unsan Thursday night and Friday and at the ROK 8th Di vision .at-Won-Ni on the Chong chon River. The Reds took Won ni and pushed to within about 17 and a half miles of Sinanju, w.,,f Inst, it again when me ouum Koreans counterattacked. The Reds also were attacking e U.S. Marine 7th Regiment just ,fl, nf Snrionc. a village miles north of the United Nations oast coast base of Hamhung, on T main road In Chosin Reser voir. A nank attack threw a road b ock behind the Marines and they stopped their advance to se cure the flank and eliminate-the (Sec KOREA, page V Tar 'Hogi B Invade I By Edd Davis It's going to be a lonely weekend for a few students here, ! but not so lonely for some have left on a great weekend group it 5 set to be a rip-roaring, hilarious, fun-filled, exciting time. The Tar Heels are invading Knoxville for the big football -'game between Carolina and the Boy Or Girl? Esquire Mag Can't Tell CHICAGO, Nov. 3 (JP) In a search for a 1951 "'calendar girl," a magazine sent entry blanks to some 1,000 colleges throughout the country. Among the entries was a win some blonde, "Darlene" S. Jer low, the students' choice at Claremont College, Claremont, Calif. A picture of "Darlene," in a black strapless tulle gown and silver fox cape, was duly entered in the contest. A couple of days later, Clare mont College student newspa per decided to make it clear to Esquire Magazine that it had been spoofing. Along carne a couple of sup plementary photos. One was a soulful closeup of "Darlene" with a lace mantilla over the hair; but the other was a shock er among the piles of pulchri tudiuous pinups stacked up in the magazine's offices. The last photo was nq cheese cake rather, it was a "biceps" pose showing "Darlene" with .the same strapless gown but with arms flexed to show a wrestler's muscles. "Darlene," the student news paper explained, is really, Dar ryl S. Jerlow, 21-year-old busi ness administration student of Visalia. Calif. And, the paper hinted, Esquire should have known Claremont is a men's school. Red Success Credited To Surprise Hit TOKYO, Nov. 3 (UP) Sur prise was the big reason for the United Nations setback this week just as final victory in the Kor ean war seemed to be within grasp, according to United Press front line correspondents. Over - extended supply lines, carelessness, to some extent the temporary lack of winter cloth ing but above all the big sur prise pulled by the seeminsly beaten enemy. These were the factors which veteran war cor respondents said caused the UN attack to stall and. in some places, cause the UN forces to retreat. Americans, British, and South Koreans, particularly the South Koreans, were hell bent for the Manchurian border last week. They were going faster than their supply lines for proper logistical safety. They were flushed with succession of easy conquests af ter Seoul. They took dhances they (See CAUSE, page 4) oosfrs nn 1,500 students and friends who jaunt to Tennessee. For that Volunteers. And if pre-weekend signs are any indication of what is to happen, Knoxvilleites are in for a thunderous period of ex citement and surprises- by which they will long remember Tar Heel followers. With the multitude of Caro lina rooters that are set to seize the fair city anything can hap pen. Tar Heel fans are determin ed and justly certain that the one big thing that will happen is thejthe two-block trip to and from defeat of the favored Tennessee j the hospital. Other Secret Service football team by their erstwhile j Agents rode slowly along in an opponents. 1 escort car. Some 150 made the trip by i Mr. Truman chatted for about train, and an even greater num- ber of students took advantage of private cars to travel the raoun- tainous terrain to the big city, The University band accompan- ied the train riders. The fans themselves will have pienty oi DacKing in me lorm oi flags and noisemakers. As the parade of cars left Chapel Hill Confederate flags were very much in evidence. Cars were decorat ed with various slogans and say ings such as 'Beat the Vols' and 'All the way Goo Goo.' Say Fire Bug, Killer Of 17 2, Is Sentenced CIRCLEVILLE. O., Nov. P A 21-year-old former circus roustabout, who admits burning to death or killing 172 persons during the last 12 years, was sen tenced today to four to 40 years in prison. Robert Dale Segee a husky youth who says he set the 1944 Ringling Bros, circus fire in Hartsford, Conn. stood quietly before common pleas Judge Wil liam D. Radcliff of Pickaway County at mid -morning. Weeks ago he pleaded guilty to setting two minor Circleville fires. "I have never been in trouble before," said Segee. "I would like to ask the court to grant me leniency." Judge Radcliff then sentenced Segee to two terms of two-to-20 years in Ohio Penitentiary. The terms are to run consecutively, which means a miximum of 40 years or a minimum of four years with about eight months off for good behavior. This was the max imum penalty under Ohio law. Segee showed no visible emo tion at the sentence. He stood erect and motionless, dressed in a blue suit and tieless blue sport shirt. Something Black And Men's Minds Roam To Lingerie; Wife Has A Wonderful Chance NEW YORK, Nov. 3 GP; Turn a husband loose at a lingerie counter, and nine chances out of ten he'll buy the little woman something black and lacy, accord ing to lingerie designers. And the season for black is ap proaching, since pre-Christmas days find more men blushingly heading for lingerie, departments. "It is the only season when lin gerie ever seems to be on the male shopping list," says Mrs. j Ruth Flaum, a designer who spe cializes in glamorous slips and nightgovns. "Women, have been very negli Truman Visits Two Policemen Hurt In Fight President Walks From Dlair House With Heavy Guard WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (fo under heavy guard, President Truman today walked from the White House to Emergency Hos pital to visit the two policemen wounded in Wednesday's furious gun battle in defending him from assassination. Five Secret Service Men closely flanked the President as he made j fjve minutes with the two wound- , ec men Pvts. Joseph A. Downs ; rinnoiri t tt.u -a tiw j ne iQ newsmen: I "They are getting along fine." -prc.QiHf.ntia Rprrotan.- rharloc j q Ross said Mr. Truman express- j ed nis deep gratitude" to the men. Hospital physicians de scribed the condition of both guards as "very satisfactory." Ross also announced that the President and Mrs. Truman will attend funeral services at 11 a.m., E.S.T., tomorrow for police Pvt. Leslie Coffelt, 40, who was fa tally wounded in the wild shoot ing fray outside Blair House, the temporary Presidential residence. Services for Coffelt, an Army veteran of World War II. will be held in the Chapel at Arlington National Cemetery, across the Po tomac River from Washington, where many of the nation's heroes are buried. Interment will be in Arlington. Meanwhilc, the body of Gri selio Torresola. one of the two Puerto Rican gunmen involved in I the assassination attempt, lay un claimed in the city morgue. 250,000 Sign North Carolina Freedom Scroll Signatures of nearly 250.000 North Carolina residents have been obtained for the Freedom Scroll, according to an announce ment by Louis M. Connor, Jr., executive director of the state signature drive. Conor said yesterday that with j only 37 of the 100 counties re- i porting, 156,035 Carolinians have already signed the scrolls. ! "We will hit the 250,000 mark i by the end of the week," Connor j said , The Freedom Scrolls will be j sent to Berlin to be enshrined j beneath the Freedom Bell which! was dedicated there on United i her the garrison including Sene ' lations Day, Oct. 24. i (See INDOCHINA, page 4) Lacy, Please1 gent about following up this ob vious sign of their husbands' tastes in lingerie colors. They're missing a wonderful opportunity." "Women, acordmg to the Lin gerie Manufacturers Association, still prefer white underthings. Like it or not, ladies might as well prepare for more breathtak ing "black nighties and slips than ever this year, since manufactur ers are taking full advantage of the preferences of male lingerie customers.. There's a slip with a flesh-colored nylon top covered with black embroidered scrolls, for instance. Renewal Of Se By Frank Allsion. Jr. KNOXVILLE, Nov. 3 One of Dixie's most bitter gridiron rivalries will be revived for the twentieth time here to morrow afternoon when Carolina's Tar Heels invade Shields Watkins Field to do battle with the might' Tennessee Vol unteers. A capacity Homecoming crowd of approximately 55,0C0 is expected to witness this intersectional battle which starts at 2 o'clock. The Carolina-Vol clash always produces one of the South's Veto-Proof Plan Passed By Assembly By Daily Tar Heel Wire Services FLUSHING, N. Y., Nov 3 The United Nations General Assembly in an historic vote today gave final approval to the veto-proof 1 plan to earmark national troop '; uns to deal with any "future i ivorea. For the hrst'time in U.N. his tory, the Assembly was empow ered task for troops if the Se- ! CUI"hy Council fails to handle ag- gression immediately Assembly President Nasrollah Entezam hailed the action as the most important taken by this fifth General Assembly and per haps the most important ever taken by any U.N. Assembly. Many delegates agreed that ag gression of the. North Korean type must not occur again. Entezam in effect, called on all U.N. members to back up the resolution- by placing armed forces on call for U.N. use. which was one of the key sections of the plan. He told the delegates after the vote: "It is now for us to show the world we are uniting for peace." French Units Withdrawing In Indochina SAIGON, VIETMAN, Indo china, Nov. 3 (P) A French column of 1,200 troops retreated westward from abandoned Laokay under enemy harassment today through misty, jungle-tangled ra- j vines of the Tonkin Mountains. They hoped for a haven by the weekend with friendly Thai tribesmen. The withdrawal left the Com- j munibi-iea vieimmn m iuh con- '. -a i i i t ' i ..ii tro1 cf laokay, the last frencnj fortress on Indochina's northwest j frontier, and a 300-mile-wide zone : of communication with Commu- j nist China. Speculation developed here last j week over the question of whet-j It's so fancy the top can be worn as an evening dress, with the ad dition of a black embroidered ny lon net overskirt. Mrs. Flaum designed a camisole-topped slip with a gold bro cade bodice and a black crepe skirt. Another designer came up with a "strapless black, 'velvet topped slip, with a black satin skirt. It can have an overskirt added and be worn as a dress-top too. A nightgown with a permanently-pleated skirt of bright orange net and a top of black lace was (See LINGERIE, page 4) ries best football contests and this year is no exception. The Tar Heels will carry a record of two wins, two losses and a tie into today's encounter while the host team has won six of seven bat tles to date. Carolina has been spotted six points by those ever - present odds-makers who figure the spirit of this annual clash is enough to offset Tennessee's much more im pressive record. Tar Heel Coach Carl Snavely has been pointing for this big THE RECORD 13 N.C. State 7 56 Miss. Sou.' ft 7 Notre Dame 14 0 Miss. State 7 Georgia 0 2fi Duke 7 7 Wake Forest 13 41 Chattanooga 0 40 Wm. ir Mary 7 14 Alabama !i 27 Wash. & Lee 20 game ever since the Volunteers handed the Blue and White a hu miliating 35-6 thrashing in Ken an Stadium last October. Reports say that the Tar Heel team is in high spirits and is convinced of victory tomorrow afternoon. The squad arrived here this afternoon after a plane ride over the mountains and was immedi ately whisked away to its hotel. The travelling sqd consisted of 41 players. Ace Carolina Fullback Billy Hayes wrill not be able to play and his loss may put a severe crimp in Snavely's offensive plans. Hayes has been the workhorse of thejganda, and frequent reorganiza Carolina team this season, carry- ition. But because Russia is a land ing the brunt of both the pass- j of power, the magazine expressed ing and running. Doctors say his j belief that the primary purpose of fractured cheekbone has not. suf- j Russian air power will probably ficiently healed to allow him to j be to back up the Russian Army play. , Jby tactical operations, which u--- His place in the offensive up will be taken by hard-driv- ing Dick Wiess while Skeet lies mer will be held in reserve. Both backs stood out last week as the Tar Heels slapped down William j and Mary, 40-7. j Tennessee last week had to J fight off a last-minute despera- j tion rally and hold on for dear j life to squeak by a "weak" Wash- ; ington & Lee eleven, 27-20, in a : game played here. In the 19 games played to date (See TENNESSEE, page 4) State Police Will Check Harvard Case CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 3 (UP) A state police lieu tenant was assigned today to investigate and question all persons connected with the publication of a "filthy, 'ob scene and licentious" issue by the Harvard humor magazine, "The Lampoon." Lt. Sylvester Meade was ap pointed to the job by Dist. Atty. George E. Thompson who said he would decide whether to present the case to the Middlesex County grand jury when he receives the of ficer's report. The special issue of the mag azine, called the "Pontoon," was confiscated by Cambridge police when it appeared at the Harvard - Dartmouth football game Saturday. District Judge Arthur P. Stone turned the matter over to the district at torney when he was asked to issue complaints. He described he magazine as 'filthy, obscene arid licentious" and "not fit" to be taken into homes where there were mothers, fathers or sisters. Red Air Power Conservative f r Set Docs Not include Naval Aviation, Training Planes WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 LV The Navy said today that the au thorized operating strength of Russia's air force is estimated conservatively at 14,000 combat planes. It added that this estimate docs not include Russian Naval avia tion, transport planes or trainers. A Navy spokesman gave that explanation of a statement ap pearing m 'Naval ' Aviation News," magazine of the Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics. Exactly how much of such "authorized" strength has been achieved, the Navy official did not attempt to say. The magazine, which is an of ficial publication, put the Rus sian picture this way: "The Soviet Union today k; said to have an, air force of up wards of 14.000 operational air craft, including some jet fighters and TU-4 (B-2'J type) medium bombers. "Its slatcgic (long - range) bombing force is relatively small, although thu; arm appears to have been stressed in the Soviet poet war program. "Naval aviation i; land-baaed, having no aircraft carriers from which to operate." "Naval Aviation New:," said the Soviet concept of air power i clouded hy censorship, propa- line-jually are of short j range. or medium Red Invaders Inch Toward Tibet Capital NEW DELHI, India, Nov. V, Chinese Communists invad ! ing Tibet were reported today by i the Kalimpong correspondent of the Calcutta newspaper Stateman to be onlv 150 miles from Lhasa. i capital of the priest-ruied coun ! try. The Red invaders have reach led Nagchuka, on the road from I Jyekundo in the Chinese pro i vinre of Chinghai, the dispatch 1 said. Nagchuka lies on the easiest j route westward to Lhasa, i Tibetans in Kalimpong were ; reported to have regarded the I recent fall of Chamdo. a main (caravan center 370 mile:; east of f Lhasa, as a disaster. Lhasa had ! posted some of the best Tibetan j troops at Chamdo report:; said. Word reaching Kalimpong 'the Chamdo battle ended onlv j when the Tibetans could fight no j longer. Of the entire forc oidv ifinc officer surrendered, it wa: isaid. DclcQetcs All cndidstefc for ih Jia9 litudent Legislature who he not been interviewed should meet in Ihe Student Govern menl office, Graham Mernori-iL at 2:30 p.m. Monday to be eli gible. President Dick Murphy said yesterday. Thft Legislature, which H composed o! deienatim ir-tr every college and junior co!1"t3 ir the state, will be held from Nov. 30 to Dec. 3. Carolina will send ,15 delegates. Murphy staled. At 14,0