SERIALS DEFT - '
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which ha3 taKen
13,000 American
lives. See page 7.
VOLUME L1C NUMBER 171
CHAPEL HILL, Ih C TUESDAY, MAY 13. 1952
EIGHT PAGES TODAY
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Jin
PANI5UNJOM, Korea The
Communists defied the United
Nations yesterday to break off
the Korean armistice negotia
tions. They bitterly denounced
the UN's treatment of war
prisoners and arrogantly served
notice they intend to use the
daily negotiating sessions solely
as a sounding board for Red
propaganda unless the Allies ac
cept Communist truce terms or
suspend the talks.
'
WASHINGTON "President
Truman's failure to use the Taft
Hartley law in the steel crisis
points up our claim of usurpation
of powers when he seized the
steel industry," claimed John W.
Davis, New York attorney, yes
terday before the Supreme Court.
Davis maintained there was a
'lack of necessity" for the action
taken by the President since the
Taft-Hartley law was on the
books.
WHITE VILLE More Klan ar- ;
rests may be in the offing follow
ing a trial in which three alleged
former Klansmen were convicted
cf assault and two others freed
in a. flogging case. Solicitor Clif
ton L. Moore indicated charges
are pending in other Klan cases
inyolving some "fairly promi
nent" residents of Columbus
County.
WASHINGTON Public hear
ing on a rnove aimed at unseat
ing Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) open
ed yesterday. Sen. Gillette (D-Ia)
is chairman of the Senate Elec
tions Subcommittee which is con
ducting the hearings.
--
KALEIGH Police Chief S. L.
Bagwell xt nearby Apex was ex
onerated by a : coroner's jury in
the double slaying of JTegro
brothers Saturday night. Bagwell
is hospitalized here, with wounds,
received . allegedly. when ' the
Negroes cut him in a scuffle fol
lowing their arrest for speeding.
Dr. Cartledge 4
Talks Wednesday
Dr. Grove? H. Cartledge, sen
ior Scientist at the Oak Ridge
National Laboratory in Tennes
see, and father of Louisa Burns
Cartledge, a graduate student
here, will be the guest speaker
tomorrow night at the meeting
of Rho Chapter of Alpha Chi
Sigma.
His topic for the lecture is "The
Dark Ages and 1952." The meet
ing will be at 8 p.m. in 206
Venable HalL Interested persons
are invited. -
Two More Days
Today and tomorrow will ba
the last two days for seniors to
pick up graduation invitations.
The invitations are being
distributed in the Alpha Phi
Omega room, second floor of
the YMCAv Extra invitations
era availablo for iheso who do
Sire to.buy'lhem,! : "J';-T;'
It Is requested that frlcncjs
pick up lbs invitations ei icn-
FLANKED BY A NUMBER of
Robert A. Taff waves to a crowd
first visit to the Taft-for-Presiderxi
Senior Day
Plans Listed
By President
Plans for the first Senior Day
at the University were released
yesterday by Archie Myatt, presi
dent of the Senior Class.
Myatt said this is the first time
that seniors have had a Senior
Day and he hopes it will set a
precedent and. become an annual
affair. -
The deans of the various schools
wili meet with their students to
morrow at 11 a.m., except for
the fourth year School of Pharm
acy, which will meet , in the audi
torium in Pharmacy School at
10 ajn. with Dean B; A. Brecht.
Dean T. H. Carroll School of
Business Administration, will
speak to the seniors in 103 Bing
ham; Dean O. J. Coffin, School
of . . Journalism,- will . meet in " the
Library Lecture room, and Dean
Clifford P. Lyons, School of Arts
and Sciences, will meet in Ger
rard .HalL .
Coed Bumps
Info Burglar
Special to The Daily Tar Heel
BOSTON, May 12 Wielding
high-heeled shoes as weapons, a
band of outraged Emerson col
lege girls chased a husky burglar
from their dormitory after : he
surprised one of the coeds step
ping from her shower today.
Stephany Wagner, 20, East
Orange, N.; J:, had just left the
shower and was returning to her
room in the dormitory on Bos
ton's fashionable Commonwealth
Avenue, when she bumped into
the intruder.
Stephany let out a scream and
another student, Gloria Monta
Blanco, 20, of Woodhaven, L. I.,
rallied the other coeds on the
upper floors and they charged
down stairs with angry cries af
ter the scared burglar.
The intruder fled through an
open window in Miss Wagner's
room to a fire escape and escaped
to the street. A checkup disclosed
ha had taken $ SO in small cash,
from the zooms of a half-dozen
campaign pictures. Ohio's Sen.
of supporters as he makes his
headquarters in New York City
ROTC Units
Observe Day
With March
The only organized observance
here today of the third annual
Armed x orces Day - will be a
street march by the Navy and Air
Force ROTC units
Heading the . order of march
will be the NROTC Drum and
Bugle Corps and the crack drill
platoon followed by the Navy
unit. The AF. ROTC Cadets, next
in line, will Jbe lead by the first
group, followed immediately by
the Color Guard. The 47 piece
AF ROTC band will 1 follow the
Color Guard, immediately pre
ceding the second group of Ca
dets. ' ' ' ! ' - V.
; The NROTC and the AF ROTC
march" will begin on tW est Frank
lin street at Mallette at 2:50 pjn
and will proceed down Franklin
; to Raleigh street, then - up. Ra
leigh to Cameron Avenue, ' where
it will end., . :
Civic organizations will devote
a portion of their regular meet
ings to commemoration of ' the
day. ; ; : ' " v ' :" - ; ' . ".' :
Flags will be displayed down
town through the courtesy of the
American Legion. : .
The day has been officially pro
claimed by Mayor Edwin S. Lan-
! ier of Chapel Ilill and Mayor J.
Sullivan Gibson of Carrboro. They
issued a ; joint statement calling
on community and civic, organi
zations here to make proper ob
servance of the occasion 'as ; an
our support of our nation's Arm
expression of our confidence and
ed forces in their efforts to main
tain the nation's security and
promote peace in our land.'
Academic Freedom
The answers on question
naires concerning a cad e m i c
freedom sent to some 600 fac
ulty . members are being tabu
lated and will be published soon
in The Daily Tar Heel.
Sponsored by student govern
ment, the survey was designed
and executed by Jack Phillips,
Chapel IHH graduate student in
philosophy, and Wyman Rich
ardson, graduate student in sta
tistics - frosn . Boston, . Mass. ,. They :.
were advised by. social scion-
issue is
Least Sept ember
At
j , Special to The Daily Tar Heel
RALEIGH, May 12 University of North Carolina stu
dents could rest easier after the Trustee Executive Com
mittee meeting here today as the question of Saturday
classes for the Chapel Hillians was shunted aside until at
least September.
The executive unit deferred action on the motion until
-a later date. This would mean September at the earliest
since the committee will not meet again until that time
unless called into special session. The full Board of Trustees
which meets in Chapel Hill May 26 cannot take action on
the measure since motions originating in the Executive
Committee must be reported out by this group before they
can be acted upon.
The Executive Committee lauded UNC officials for the
survey conducted among students to determine what they
do with their time on weekends. Chancellor" Robert B.
House presented the results of the study.
The committee met in the Governor's office.
Solons
T
NSAs
I by Barry Farber -
The Student Legislature last night elected five delegates
i o i j a m. 1 1 L. TT 1
ana iour auernaxes to represent arouna ai uie ivduuuai
Student Association Congress next August in Bloomington,
Ind. ' . :
Wood Smethurst, rising junior from Raleigh was approved
as NSA chairman by the new re-
viewing committee after the orig
inal committee previously had re
jected his appointment by Presi
dent Ham Horton. Smethurst was
accepted this time by the Legis
lature without opposition.
The delegates who will travel
to, the University of Indiana at
Bloomington August 18 are Ken
Barton, Andy Bell, Joe Raff, Tom
McDonald and Wood :k Smethurst.
Alternate delegates are Joel
Fleishman, Ken Penegar, Lou
Southern and 'Max Ballinger.-
The National Student Associa
tion was formed after the last war
by a group of delegates from col
leges and universities all over the
nation , who felt the students of
America were lacking an organi
zation which could represent them
on a ; national and international
level. The association, now claim
ing over 350 member schools,
serves the academic community
the fields of student govern
ment, student and educational af
fairs.
ine nnal session of the 13th
legislature voted to grant $280
for the publication of the student
government booklet "Student
Control". A bill to ' allocate , $155
for printing revised copies of the
Student Constitution was report
ed out unfavorably by a commit
tee and defeated on the floor.
A resolution to revise the pre
sent system of election districts
was postponed for consideration
until next fall, after a move to
take immediate action failed to
gain the necessary two thirds ma
jority.
Wade Mathews (UP) asked that
the Legislature act on the redis
tricting bill at once so residents
of Cobb Dormitory would be as
Dead
n
mi
-
elections. Julian Mason, SP Floor
Leader, defended the committee's
report to defer action on grounds
that the Elections Committee pre
ferred to retain the bill and there
would be ample time next fall
for -study, consideration and ac
tion. temperature
Near Record
Yesterday Vgoose-pimpling 43
fell but three degrees . short of
the low temperature for May
4 sei in moo. -
J. W. Posey, meterologist at
the U. S. Weather Bureau, Raleigh-Durham
Airport, forecast
the same, weather again for to
day with practically identical
temperatures. It will become
warmer by tomorrow, however,
Posey said.
The weatherman said the cool
snap was caused by a cold front
which passed after the rain
stopped Sunday. Sunny and
fair with cool nights was Pos
ey's prediction through Wednes
day. ' : "
Degree Candidate
5
There will be a meeting of
all degree candidates tomor
row afternoon at 4:15 in Mem
orial Hall to explain gradua
tion procedures,
TV. T f r m .
i . v. L.VDn5. iani tw pom.
mencement marshal, asked a)
concerned to attend. He call
attention to iha fact that
meeting : will b for all do '
J, si inn
candidates, not just
ioss who .nr a ui cttytnu
lis is.
seniors. -"
otmirms r ah
cems v until
'8
sured of representation in the fall