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SMEAR
Sen. McCarthy
the editorial col
umn. See page 2.
Sunny and varm
todar with 87 hlfjli.
Yesterday's high 83;
low 53.
VOLUME LX NUMBER 187
CHAPEL HILL, N. C; THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1952
EIGHT PAGES TODAY
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IF YOU ARE A Y COURT habiiue you're familiar with lhe guy
who occupies this spot during mid-morning each, day. Dubbed
"Sam the Squinter" by Y Couriers, ihe construction worker moves
into his bushy retreat and sipping
yesterday's cups are circled. Staff
DURHAM Three Durham men
were brought before U. S. Com
missioner Henry Bane here yes
terday on charges growing out of
the Leaksville bank robbery.
Two other men are being held
in jail here in connection with the
robbery and two others are be
ing held elsewhere.
-COLUMBUS,
Ohio Sen. Ro
bert A Taft yesterday von most
of Ohio's 56 Republican pres
idential votes as Sen. Estes Ke
t auver made a strong bid for
the Democratic delegates. The
Tennessee "Senator ; appeared
likly to offset his Florida popula
rity primary loss to Sen. Richard
B. Russell. . '
MI AMI Senator. Estes Ke
fauver received his r first defeat
in a presidential preference pri
mary here yesterday as Sen.
Richard B. Russell took most of
the northern farm votes to win
by a slender margin of about 30,
COO votes. :
WASHINGTON -j- Chair -Secretary
Robert A. Lovett yesterday
gave qualified endorsement to an
anti-strike bill that would let
Congress or the President throw
operation of vital industries into
the courts. The bill is said to "take
up where the Taft-Hartley Act
- - ' y.:.r:- ':
TOKYO Gen. Mark Clark ar
rived in Tokyo yesterday with a
pledge to make every effort to
achieve an honorable peace in
Korea. Gen. Clark is the newly
appointed UN and U. S. Far East
commander.
SEOUL, Korea Allied w a r
planes- ripped up two Red rail
lines in 340 places Tuesday and
were back blasting them again
yesterday. More than 60 more
gaps were opened up yesterday
in the stretch of main line north
of Red Korea's capital. Pyon
, yang. I ' - ; : '- . ".
jrii liJ iiiU -
4:
r v .y.y. v.-
coffee ogles the coeds. Two of
photo by Ruff in Woody.
No Program
Set To Mark
Service Day
Armed Forces Day next Tues
day will not be formally observed
here, Col. F. Carlyle Shepard said
yesterday. . i
Colonel Shepard, chairman of
the Armed Forces Day Com
mittee, said, however, that all
civic groups have been asked to
observe . the day "in any way
they see fitting." He said flags
would be displayed downtown
through i the courtesy of the
American Legion.
Mayor J. Sullivan Gibson of
Carrboro and Mayor Ed Lanier
of Chapel Hill have issued pro
clamations for the observance of
the day. The NROTC and AF
ROTC units will march through
Chapel Hill Tuesday in the only
organized observance scheduled,
Colonel Shepard added.
Federalists To Meet
The Student World Federalists
will meet today at 1 p.m. up
stairs in Lenoir Hall, :
I E
1
New Blood For Youngest Democracy
UNC
D
epan'men
by Bill Justice
Sometime next fall a UNC
professor of physics will leave
Chapel Hill to direct and staff
a newly-created physics depart
ment for the world's youngest
democracy Israel.
"I hate to leave," Dr. Nathan
Rosen said yesterday, but I
can see there's something im
portant to be done in Israel."
"It's a young country strug
gling for its existence and I
feel that I ought' to help it,"
the physics prof essor who came
Here in 1941 added, ; -
-'Xnstituts of Technology at Haifa.
;Aill Srdoak At S:30
i - u .
:i Social Rconis
Will Be Added
n lassie yofins
Long Range Plan
Complcte; Ready
For Use In Fall
by Jody Levey
Nine men's dormitories will
have social rooms added, fur
nished and ready for use next
all, it was revealed yesterday.
With the new room's in opera-
ion all men's "dorms will have
social room facilities.
This is part of the long range
plan formulated by the Univer
sity several years ago, , but "this
is much further than we expected
to go in this period of time,
said C. E. Teague, University
business manager, yesterday.
During the summer all socia
rooms will be painted. The rooms
will each be furnished with two
couches, two easy chairs, two end
tables, two table lamps, two floor
lamps and a card table.
Dorms - to be equipped are
B a 1 1 1 e-V a n c e-Pettigrew, Old
West, Steele, Ruffin, Mangum,
Manley, Grimes and Alexander.
These rooms will be ready in the
fall, said J. S. Bennett, director
of operations. .
The dorm social rooms program
was started in B dorm, ,a grad
uate dorm. " -
Bennett emphasized that fu
ture uses and expansion of the
social room plan depend on the
cafe, attitude and use of the
rooms by students.
Rooms to be used in the rooms
are B-V-P, 1 Vance; Old West,
15; Steele, 14; Ruffin, 113; Man
gum, 102; Manley, 102; Grimes
113; and Alexander, "A".
rof t o Set
U p
At
Israel
There he will be faced with
several .. challenges.
Not only will he be director
of the new department, but he
will have to obtain a staff of
four or five people and carry
them to Israel with him.
He also will be . called upon
to aid in planning and erecting
a new physics building.
The present site and build
ings of Technion are too small,
. Dr, Rosen explained. An ex
pansion is therefore underway.
Technion," he said, "has
been 'primarily an engineering
. school, since 1924. Work in the
pure sciences was added-only
recently. These , courses in
Speaker Due
Early;Campus
Tour Slated
Maurice J. Tobin, Secretary
of Labor in President Tru
man's cabinet since 1948 and
a former governor of Massa
chusetts, will speak here to
night at 8:30 in Memorial Hall.
His topic is unannounced.
Tobin arrives at 2:16 this aft
ernoon at Raleigh-Durham Air
port and will be met by Wil
liam C. Friday, assistant to Presi
dent Gordon Gray, and members
of the sponsoring Carolina Politi
cal Union and Forum.
The labor secretary will be
shown about campus this after
noon and will be feted at a sup
per at 6:30 p.m. at the Carolina
Inn. After his talk tonight, To
bin will be honored at a recep
tion at 9:45 in the main lounge
of Graham Memorial. He will
leave for Washington tonight.
Forrest H. Shuford, N. C. Com
missioner of Labor, will intro
duce Tobin.
Appointed Secretary of Labor
in August, 1948, Tobm was
named by President Truman as
director of Defense Manpower in
1950 and was appointed member
of the board of governors, Amer
ican National Red Cross, in 1949.
He is a member of the Defense
Mobilization Board.
A native of Roxbury, Mass.,
Tobin was educated at Boston
College and holds honorary de
grees from it and a . number of
other colleges and universities.
He was associated with New
England Telephone and Tele-r
graph Company 1922-37, in vari
ous executive capacities. -
A member of the Massachu
setts House of Representatives,
1927-28, Secretary Tobin was ap
pointed to the New England Ad
visory Board E R A in 1933. He
was elected Mayor of Boston in
1938.
hysics
clude mathematics, physics,
chemistry, mechanics and geo
logy," The government of Israel has
given the school 250 acres of
land "for the new expansion
program, Dr. Rosen said. The
new physics building will be
one of the first buildings to go
up on this new site, located,
about six miles from Haifa.
$10,000,000 of the total $20,
000,000 expansion fund will be
raised by the American Tech
nion Society which has been
.supporting the school, Rosen
said. The ; other half will be
provided largely by the govern
ment of Israel.
School
n
,4 ,
:S:'S?S-'
Yssys.-
KM-f
V
MAURICE TOBIN
Middies Hold
Parade; Get
High Awards
The ' Naval ROTC put on a
colorful show on Navy Field yes
terday afternoon with 318 mid
shipmen passing in full-dress re
view. Twenty medals and trophies
were awarded for excellence in
the various fields of military
study, drill, and leadership this
school year.
The awards were presented
personally by a reviewing group
composed of Judge E. Earle Rives,
Greensboro, president - of the
General Alumni Association; Ben
Cone, former mayor of Greens
boro; Capt. J. S. Keating, ; com
manding officer of the unit; Prof.
R. H. Wettach of the University
aw School, and Paul H. Robert
son, Chapel Hill, sergeant-at-
arms, State Department, Ameri
can -Legion, who substituted for
the state commander.
Awards went to the following
midshipmen:
"Professor of Naval Science
Award," Joseph J. Gray Jr., Wil
mington, for contributing most
to the welfare of the unit.
"American Legion Medal,"
James C. Collins, Berwyn, Pa.,
for outstanding qualities of mili
tary proficiency.
"Best Drilled Company Award."
Richard F. Davis Jr., Gainesville,
j? ia., lor. company . leadership m
inter-company drill champion
ship.
"Best Drilled Platoon Award."
Allan J. Donald, Ridgewood, N.J.,
for leadership in inter-platoon
drill championship.
"NROTC Intramural Award,"
Raymond W. Stein, Lakewood,
(See NAVY, page 8)
Card Board
The Card Board planner of
those elaborate stunts executed
at home football games will
hold a meeting at 7:30 tonight
in Roland Parker Lounge No. 1,
Graham Memorial.
Vacancies exist in ihe ariisi.
dents interested in working
with the Card Board should
attend tonight's meeting. All
old members are urged lo ba
present by President Jim Clss
galL