North Carolina Newspapers

U tJ C Library Serial3 Dept.. Chapel Hill. N. C. REPRINTS , Tage 2 has collegiate editors from The Daily Princetonian and The Daily Cavalier column ing today. , WEATHER Fair and continued cool. VOLUME LIX Associated : Press CHAPEL HILL, N. Ql SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1950 United Press NUMBER T)l n 1 I""! CEUsr 7 . UT NX ys X NX V Ftoc Race Relations Have Improved, Says Daniels Political Scientists Hear Noted Editor At Annual Meet Jonathan Daniels, Raleigh edi tor and author, in addressing the 19th annual meeting of the South ern Political Science Association at a luncheon session yesterday, told the group, "During the last half century the South has seen a great improvement in race relations." "There has been great -progress in fair play for the Negroes, not able gains in industrial democ racy exemplified by the improve ment of life in the mill villages, and in the conditions of ' labor everywhere, and in the steadily increasing wealth and enlighten ment," he added. "Although the, South, the cradle of revolution and democracy, has made great progress- materially and in enlightenment, it is in danger of losing the very heritage of freedom it struggled so hard to attain," he pointed out. - Daniels added: "The South still harbors a sense of mistreatment that reminds us of the plaint, The South, the Poor South', ut tered by John Calhoun exactly half a century ago. We continue to lament, but we resent lamenta tions from across the Maron and Dixon line." "The task of the South today is one of continuing revolution for all the people of the world. The cradle of democracy still the most revolutionary doctrine in the world must not ' become the stronghold of tyranny and intolerance. To revert to our old faith the faith of Jefferson and Madison is the only basis for the (See CONVENTION, page 4) ?W, YMCA To Hold Joint r Feast Monday The-YWCA and the YMCA will hold a joint dinner for members Monday night at 6 o'clock. , Regional secretaries Rosalie Pakes and Ed Driscoll will b3 guests of honor-at the banquet. The secretaries will bring mem bers up to date on the Y move ment in the South and other parts of the country. Plans for the National assembly to be held during the Christmas vacation at Miami University in Oxford, O., will be made. The YW and YM sent 14 delegates tp the assembly last year. The assembly convention will be held for student Christian As sociation delegates. They will de termine policy and programs for the future. The national group meets every four years. Members that plan to attend the banquet Monday night should sign up at the Y office. Pigskin Winners WAKE FOREST, Nov. . 17 (UP) Student election officials reported todey that football players swept a special runoff election for Wake Forest fresh man class offices. James Bland of Raleigh won "over Joe Durham of Kannapolis as president and Craig Black burn of Reidsville beat Bill Hedrick of Raleigh and Eleanor Geer of Boone for the vice pres idency. Both Bland and Blackburn are leading members of the col lege's freshman football team. Haw kins Cold Winds, Game Exodus Play Havoc By Don Maynard Cold, blustery winds and an j avvay-football game spelled 1 disaster yesterday for the Uni versity's annual Sadie Haw kins Day, but part of it went through anyway as two- girls were "hitched" as LiF Abner i and Daisy Mae in a Y Court j ceremony. j There were that few men. And Phogbound and Fortes cue Universities fared no bet ter in. their game played on Fetzer Field at 2:30 p.m. There were only 50 people in the stands, but this handful hardly seemed aware of the comical ball clubs. Instead they watched soccer prac tice. A float parade scheduled at 14:30 p.m. fizzled. Only one car came. Ruby Benjamin, a smiling jun ior from Brooklyn, N. Y., was j Daisy May. Mike McDaniel, ! Maryin' Sam, seemed somewhat ; perplexed on being asked to tie j a manless knot, but he dutifully joined Ruby and Pat Griffin from from Carrollton, Ga. P. J. Waren, president of the Carolina Independent Coed As sociation, said she was sorry ! "events turned out as they did. I guess the bad weather and the South Carolina game were just too much." -A dance was held last night in the Tin Can. Last year's Sadie Hawkins Day j turned out very successful. A j large float parade was held and Everything came off in fine style. UAAT For Says A spokesman 6f some 1,000,000 American students' called yesterday for universal military service and said students must take a leading role in fighting Communism. Allard Lowenstein, President of the National Students Association which includes some ' 325 American colleges and uni versities, said the United States must work out a draft program "to keep the armed forces of the nation strong without impairing for a long period of time the train ing of leadership in all fields of public service. "We must work out a formula which provides a certain amount oi security for. students unless total mobilization becomes neces sary," the 22-year-old Carolina graduate and' former aide to Sen. Frank Graham (D-NC) said. "I am in favor of a national service plan whereby each male spends two years in military ser vice at the end of his undergrad uate college days or at the age of 13 if he does'hot go to college." Lowenstein , represented the NSA as the only student organ ization in the American Council of Education when it was asked j to make draft deferment recom mendations to Selective Service Director Louis B. Hershey. He will go to Stockholm, Swe (See UMT, page 4) Bradley Says U.S. Not Set For Attack ATLANTA, Nov. 17 (UP) Gen. Omar N. Bradley said today mat mir committments in Korea left us without a military safety margin with which to meet me enemy to any other specific point.' "Certainly we were left without the sterngth to meet a general attack," he said. . ay Radio Station Plans Told To Merchants Asheboro Group Seek 1,000 Watt Unit- Decision Rests On Merchants' Support Chapel Hill soon, may get its first radio station, according to a report issued by the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Merchant's Asso ciation at its regular meeting this week. Roy Cox, owner and Editor of The Asheboro Courier- ' Times. 'made a proposal to the Factory, Eh? State Kiddies Want Building RALEIGH, Nov. 17 (UP) Three State College students called on the Governor today to urge that the state start construc tion as soon as possible on a stu dent union building for which the last General Assembly appropriat ed nearly $1,000,000. Gov. Kerr Scott said he though it would take at least six weeks before the state could call for bids on the project. 4 He added that the Budget Bu reau had reported the appropria tion was from $150,000 to $200,000 short of the amount necessary to complete the project - because of rising costs. But thfe Governor admitted the student union "would -be a tre mendous help to the institution." "I don't know any place that needs it more . . . that's too much like an overgrown factory out there now," he added. ; Security; NSA Prexy Moscow Likely Stop For Red Delegation MOSCOW, Nov. 17 (Dip lomatic sources here said tonight it is likely that the Chinese Com munist delegation en rpute to the United Nations from Peiping will stop off in Moscow. The Peiping delegation took off from their capital.Tuesday. Bigger And Better Yet Evelyn West, Birthday Makes With Comment NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17 (UP) Evelyn West, who is 39V2 inches around the bosom, advised a British contemporary tonight to make her own bath ing " suits if she can't find a ready-made suit to fit her. The contemporary, 24-year-old Irene Whitworth of Lon don, complained she searched the United Kingdom in vain for a properly fitting one-piece suit. She appealed to U. S: manufacturers. Miss Whitworth, who is 38 inches around the bosom, said her future as a beauty contest winner looked bleak unless she .can find a one-piece suit that accommodates her. "I make my own and that's is group with plans for establishing a 1000 watt station that would be in operation 12 to 14 hours a day. Cox also operates a similar type station in Asneboro. The primary concern at the present time, according to Cox, is the cooperation that would be received from the merchants in this area through the medium of advertising to support the ven ture. The - concensus of reports made Monday night is that the businessmen are in favor jpf the project being put into actuality, and that they would give full bodied support to the station. Cox seated that he and Bob Marlow, an associate, are operat ing the station in Asheboro with both an FM and AM frequency. However, the two men were un decided as to whether the station j here would carry both frequencies or just AM. Cox also stated that the possi bility of both day and night broadcasting is still tentative. He pointed out that most small sta tions in North Carolina operate only on a day cycle. The final decision as to the project being definitely estab lished is the tantamount question of support. But if the reactions of the businessmen are, in essence, the deciding factor. Chapel Hill will have a radio station in ;the very near future.; : 1 ; ,: U. S. Should Give Aid To Tito, Is 'in Danger' WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (UP) President! Truman believes that Marshall Tito's government may topple and that Yugoslavia's ability to withsand Russian at tack will be "dangerously weak ened" without immediately in creased American aid, it was disclosed tonight. Intercollegiate The Intercollegiate Council on Religion and Life will meet to morrow to discuss "Our Part in World Peace." The Council will attend the ear ly service at the Presbyterian Church. After the service it will meet in the upstairs Sunday what Irene had better do," Miss West said. "I defy ,any manufacturer in either Amer ica or England, or anywhere in the world, to produce a stand ard bathing suit that will fit me." Actually, Miss West has little professional use for a bathing suit. She takes off clothes for $700 a week in the Moulin Rouge Club on Bourbon Street and bathing suits don't lend themselves to graceful public removal. , She said that if the bathing suit manufacturers took time to learn the facts about busts, girls like her and Miss Whit worth wouldn't have any trouble. - - . BULLETIN WILMINGTON, Nov. 17 UP) A former University of North Carolina Political Science professor and his en tire family were killed in a car-train accident in Alabama today, relatives here reported. The dead were identified by the Alabama Highway Patrol as William Bragaw, 28; his wife, Helen, 25; their two children, Lulie, 5, and Marg aret, 4, and the mothers of the couple, Mrs. Helen G. Bragaw, 59, and Mrs. Frank M. Niernsse, 60. Bragaw recently resigned as Political Science professor at the University to take a job with the State Department in Washington. It was understood that he would go to Brazil with the Department in another year. The six left Southport last Friday to visit friends in the southeast. The elder Mrs. Bragaw's only other son, Churchill, an Army Captain, was killed in Italy during - World War II. Funeral arrangements had not been completed tonight, but it is expected the bodies will be shipped to Southport. North Korean Suicide Drive Waylays UN TOKYO, Saturday,? Nov. 13 (UP) A fanatical .Communist ambush in a snowy1, mountain defile cf northeast Korea checked a U. S. 7th Division spearhead yesterday and upset its plans to reach the Mafehurian border by Monday. . - An armored task force demol ished the suicide band of Commu nist expendables in a bloody battle just south of Kapsan, transport hub 21 miles below the frontier. Then it struck out again, planning to seize Kapsan today and pitch camp on the bank of the Yalu River by Tuesday. : Allied troops slugged north ward along most of the 2 50 -mile front for gains up to six miles despite numbing cold and billow ing snow clouds that deprived them of stout air support. The U. S. Marines pushed five miles north on both sides of the ice-rimmed Chosin Reservoir, half completing the envelopment (See KOREA, page 4) Council To Meet School room for a panal discus sion. The group then will eat to gether and continue its discussion during. the afternoon. Students from Duke, N. C. Col lege at Durham, and Carolina compose the Council. All students are invited to attend the meetings. Suit Lady, On Bosoms "My opinion is that bathing suit manufacturers- do not make bathing suits that : will fit all large busted girls," she said. "It all depends on wheth er the girl is a 'front measuring bust type' or a "back measur ing bust r type.": : ! ' "A girl with a small bust and a large back and measur ing 381-2 (back measuring type) would find no difficulty in finding a suit to fit her. But a girl with a large bust and a small back and measuring 33 Mi (front measuring type) would find herself in my plight. "She'd just be wasting her time in trying to find a suit to fit her properly." Annual Bottle Of Carol's nas Makes UNC 14-Point Favorite S 11 i J v i till 2 k' i r-. 'STEAMBOAT STEVE WADIAK (37). mighty halfback for the University of South Carolina, is one of the 'Mr. Bigs' of South ern football on the strength of a stiff right arm. In this picture, taken during the Gcjnecock-Clemson game, a 14-14 tie. Steve is siixf-armLig Ray Maithews. At the time of the game. Oct." 23, Wadiak had piled up almost as much running yardage as all four opposing teams met by South Carolina. D rive Is y A.C. Symphony Although the campaign officially ends today, the drive for memberships in the North Carolina Symphony Society will continue unofficially through next Wednesday, it has been announced by officials of the society. More than $1,000 has been reported from workers to date. ; Many reports nave not been j I cfrf n III C ' WW ffffeJJVSff f t S J Hold Banquet To Fete Gray WINSTON-SALEM, Nov. 17 (.-P) Gordon Gray, President of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, came home Thursday night to be honored at a banquet attended by 375 civic leaders. Gray, former Secretary of the Army and Special Assistant to President Truman before becom ing President of the University last October, was praised by sev eral speakers before 'he was pre sented with a silver bowl. "In an address to the members of the. 16 (jivie clubs and Chamber o Ccrar.erce-, who sponsored the vent, 'Gi4iy gave the ''grass roots of our country" the real credit for forming and maintaining the real character of America today. Woodhouse To Talk At Meeting Of DAR Prof.' E. J. Woodhouse of the j the freshman seat, and Bill Mc- University's Political Science De- j Lendon, Ed Love, and Bob ; partment ' will speak on the Stricklapd for the junior post. Marshall Plan and world govern- i. The men's names will appear ment Wednesday afternoon at ; on the ballot as the only candi 3:30. The speech will be given at 'dates and students will select one the meeting of the Davie Poplar I for each post. Chapter of the Daughters of the J The Board's duty is to select American Revolution. The session will be held in the home of Mrs. F. C. Shepard, 409 West Cameron Avenue. I . - i , , 4 -J V? ?, is:' i44.;.:, - . , A? 1 5 - (if' mi -'A f & If mm Extended turned in as yet and the total j amount of money as well as j memberships is expected to be' I much higher when a final tabula- I j tion is made. j I Student memberships have not I been selling as well as last year, j I officials said, but the drive was j ; late getting underway. ' More j j memberships are expected from j ! the campus before Thanksgiving.; I Price of the student member- j 1 ships is $1.20. They entitle the j j bearer to attend any society-, j sponsored concert in North Caro- j j lina. j j Memberships will be available ! j at Symphony headquarters all i j next week. They also can be re- j served by calling F-471. j Five Named To Run For Honor Group The Non - Partisan Selection : : Board vesterdav named five men ! - tQ run in the all elections Nov. i 30 for the two seats open on the j Men's Honor Council, "j After holding interviews for ; j three days, the Board selected : ! Bill Walker and Allen O'Neal for", students through interviews . to 1 . " . .. . f . run lor campus juaiciary posi tions. Also, it handles the nomin ating of cheerleader candidates the same way. Hayes Stays Home; Kuhn May Not Play By Frank Allston, Jr. COLUMBIA, Nov. 17 The annual "Battle of the Caro linas" will be renewed here tomorrow afternoon when the University of South Carolina Sriddcrs are hosts to the North Carolina Tar Heels in a game scheduled for 2 o'clock in Memorial Stadium on the Palmetto State Fair Grounds. A crowd of around 25,000 is expected to witness the sec ond post-war renewal of this old series. Carolina won la.-t year's tussle here by a 28-13 count. The crippled Tar I let-Is, who arrived here late this afternoon by air, have been installed as 14- THE RECORD I L'.VC I 13 N. C. Stilt-.- 7 i 7 Notre Dame 14 I 0 Ge'ijji;i 0 1 7 W.-ike Forest V.i r.sc ii Duke 1! 7 Georgia Tech o 21 F- u : 1 1 1 a n i 11 t'k-m:;oii ;ii Ceo. Wa-h l:i .1ai.ueUe 7 Citadel 1 1 W Wm. & Mary 7 O Tonnes-.- lt 7 Maryland 7 point favorites on the theory that the Tar Heel line is .-tnm.L'.er. Local gridiron fans here in town have a different opinion of to morrow's outcome, however, and large sums of money are exported to change hands before the week end is over. Fullback Billy Hayes didn't even make the trip and Tarkie Bill Kuhn is expected to see lit tle, if anj', service at all for the Carolina team. Hayes received a bad hip bruise iii last week's Maryland game and Kuhn hint his shoulder in practice two weeks ago. Center and Captain Hack Uoldash and End Ed J ii I puch are suffei ing from injuries, but will play. The off -and -oil Tar Ih-els will sst i 1 1 be seeking their third win of the campaign. To date, th' Carolina eleven lias won two contests, dropped tin re, and en dured two ties. South Carolina, sporting a 3-2-2 mark, is expveli d to ! in top spirits for tomorrow's cia-h. The Gamecocks dioppcd a surprise 19-7 decision to Tin- Citadel in Charleston last Saturday and vviM be out for the upset, tomorrow. Carolina, on the eth r hand, was "up" last v. i-ek for a suipi i. e 7-all tie with .Marvh.nd. Tomorrow's game v. ill he the 2(t.h in the ..;;.. Carolina has won 17 while the Gamecocks have taken four. There have been four ties: The lust Soi'th Carolina win was a ()-() victory recorded in Kill. Running from a tmd.t-T foi liga tion, the Gamecocks have one l the most feared ground attar',-; . in the Southern Conference. One 'of Dixi b Iter baekfields S t given the Gamt ock.-i the ru -.l:in". edge over almo-t ev ; y opponf tit played to date although the pass ing game is definitely hacking. Coach Rex Enright, ar.d old Notre Dame alumnus., !j.-:e the (See WADIAK. pe-fc 4) Tickets Reserved stat tickets for "P.o mso and JuHoi" ro on sale to day at the Playrnaker business offices in Swein Hall and Led-betier-Pickard's. The play is scheduled lo ap pear at the Playmakers Theater for six nights, Nov. 23-Dec. 3. Tickets are being placed on sale early lo permit students go ing home for Thanksgiivng hoh days lo make reservations he fore depariing. Season ticket holders are asked to convert their coupons into tickets es seen as possible.