North Carolina Newspapers

U TT C LIB!UnY r-3 t sprr r;r1 WEATHER x OVER Fair and warmer with 65 high today. . Yesterday's high. 58; low, 29. O The campafgn'8 end ed and the editors take a look. See editorial on p. 2. I I I I I 1 m VOLUME LXI NUMBER 34 CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1952 FOUR PAGES TODAY worT 'Itt ! II nil IP m flrw"K, f1" wphw wi m ink pi" -oi' .Vfik n n liv 3 LIU UZj U J 0) Jlbiivl U U5 UJ Jo) K j i x ..: : .1.: : .::::: . -. - ' t At I I K -5? 0 v' DR. J. NED HUGHLEY DR. ROBERT L. HUMBER BSU Officer Here Safes State Speech John Colson, local BSU presi dent, is one of 10 discussion group leaders at the 23rd annu al BSU Convention, which will be in session from 7:30 Friday night to noon on Sunday at the Tabernacle Baptist Church in Raleigh. Approximately 15 Carolina BSU members will be among the 1,000 Baptist students repre senting 40-odd colleges and uni versities, business colleges and nurse training schools of North Carolina. v "Christ Must Reign," the pro gram theme, will be expanded under several key speakers. They include Dr. Robert L. Humber, Greencille lawyer and founder of the movement for World Federation; , Dr. Edward A. McDowell, professor of New Testament interpretation at Southeastern Seminary in Wake Forest; Dr. J. Ned Hughley, pro fessor of economics at North Carolina College, Durham, and Miss Emily Lansdell, president of the Woman's Missionary Training School, Louisville, Ky. Honor Councils Need Candidates The Bi-Partisan Selection Board will meet today at 4 o'clock in the Men's Council Room, Graham Memorial, to continue selection of candidates to run in the fall elections for Men's and Women's Councils. Only seven coeds and seven mpn students have notified me board of interest in the positions. chi.nt wishine to run inde pendently should gather a peti tion of 25 backers. Positions open are three junior seats on Women's Council and two junior, one sophomore, one freshman and one graduate seat on Men's Council. Opens Today General College students may make appointments for pre registration conferences with their deans beginning today. Appointment books will be available in the General Col lege office. Room 303 South Building. The books will be closed Monday. r- ';. t r - y Charlie's Recipe Get Ahead By Trying Spivak By Sally Schindel "Don't take yourself serious ly," advises the man who plays the. sweetest trumpet in the world, Charlie Spivak. Spivak will play Fall Ger mans this weekend with a Fri day afternoon concert from 4:30 to 6 o'clock in Memorial Hall and a 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. dance that night in Woollen Gym. This mild-mannered, soft spok en band leader, who still blushes at a compliment, has a definite formula for success: "Success is something you work for and when it comes, you work harder." From all indications, it looks like Charlie's recipe had worked for him from the day in grade school he played on his first trum pet (it was so small the first valve was practically on top of his nose) up through the day he organized his first band eight years ago. In between those times he played in the Benny Pollack Band, in the Dorsey Orchestra alongside such notables as Glen Miller and Bob Crosby and in the Ray Noble band. . Spivak, whose trumpet playing ! has been described as "honey in the horn," has appeared in every large city in the country and has an annual engagament at the Statler HoteL He played at the Debutante Ball in Raliegh this year . where he., proved to be one of the few name bands which makes for equal listening and dancing pleasure. Why? Because he places more emphasis on soft, danceable melodies than ever be fore. (Downbeat even named him winner in' their annual poll in the smooth 'n' sweet category.) Notches in Spivak's musical belt are 20th Century Fox's "Pin Up Girl," starring Betty Grable and "Follow The Boys" for Uni versal and a flock of box-office records created at the Paramount in . New York, the Hotel Statler in New York, the Palladium in Hollywood and other top spots. Charlie's music-making is so sol idly established for its individual ity that it can be identified when ever and wherever it is played as "indubitably Charlie's. Born in New Haven, Conn., Spi vak went to Hill House School in New Haven, studying the trumpet on his own time with George Hver. who is a member of the New Haven Symphony Orchestra. Maybe this close association with a "long hair" influenced Charlie in recording an album of Kreisler compositions. Called "Kreisler Favorites," the records were unusual in that it was the first time that the Virtuoso, who is an eminent classical violinist and soloist, had approved having his compositions played in dance tempo. Tvo In One Up For Sale People buying tickets to the second art film series will be able to attend the showing of the "Dance Film Festival" tomorrow night free of charge, the Student Union Activities Board said yes terday. The second series consists of two foreign films, "Paison," and "Orpheus." "Paison," an Italian motion picture directced by Ro berto Rosellini, is scheduled for Nov. ,19.' "Orpheus," a French riorn version of the Greek legend, will be shown Dec. 11. Membership tickets cost 60 cents The "Dance Film Festival," the final presentation in the first se ries, will be. shown Thursday nieht in Memorial ' Hall at 8 o'clock. It consists of five films oincsiral ballet and folk dances. f T. " 1 X :S::i:S::':W-Si'fri.:S;;ss:.S.'i in: Mr : -jew ' 4' 3s I ' ,-r El- .wsviSr , L ONE PRISONER WAS SHOT TO DEATH, and th 39 others wounded, when they tried to escape from the riot-riaaen iluo iu. rtnuc-.a., ... ..Lujas. Ohio. Nineteen hundred convicts roamed their cellblocks. smashing locks, ripping screens and turning the cells into a shambles that has resulted in hundreds of thousands of dollars in damage. In the above picture a group of prisoners is led back to their cellblocks after being fed. NEA Telephoto. BRIEF SEOUL Hundreds of scream ing Reds stormed Heartbreak and Sniper ridges yesterday in a futile attempt to dislodge United Na tions forces. The Allies beat off the twin battalion-sized assaults on the eastern and central fronts with heavy Red losses. Then a lull settled over the entire 155-mile Korean battleline. FT. BRAGG Members of the 2nd :Battalion,:40.4ih Airborne In fantry Regiment moved out of here in convoy yesterday to help fight forest fires raging in Ten nessee. Troops were ordered out to fight forest fires crackling through woodlands in southern Illinois and northeastern Tennes see yesterday. But a general na tionwide rash of damaging forest and brush were either snuffed out or under control. Army Raises Draft Quota By 1,000 Special to The Daily Tar Heel WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. The Army today upped its monthly ! call from 47,000 to 48,000 for Jan uary, making it the largest num ber of men drafted since last .February. The October, November and December calls each totalled 47,- 000. A Selective Service spokesman said the January call would be filled primarily with men in the 20 and 21-year-old age groups. He emphasized that Draft Direc tor Lewis B. Hershey's order tem porarily barring draft of 19-year-olds still stands and therefore no men below the age of 20 can be called in January. The January quota was de signed to maintain the Army's approved strength' after allow ances for enlistments and re- enlistments. The armed forces' approved strength is 3,620,000 of which 1,600,000 is for the Army. The Navy is authorized for 820,- 000, the Marines Corps 230,000 .and the Air Force 70,000. SSL Delegates Asked To Meet Tonight At 9 Gene Cook of Fayetteville re cently was elected permanent chairman of the Carolina delega tion to the State Student Legisla ture. Nancy Home of Norton, Va., was chosen secretary. The Legislature will meet in Raleigh, Nov. 20-22. Carolina will be represented by three delegates to the Senate and 15 to the House. The delegation will meet to night at 9 o'clock in the Grail Room. Delegates absent without an excuse will be placed at the bottom of the alternate list i :. ; -fr 1 10 . V . 3 . J- Deltas Voted Into IFC; Will Affiliate The Inter-Fraternity Council has accepted Delta Fratern ity into its membership. The Deltas, well on their way to becoming affiliated with Chapel Hill's Citizens Vote Heavy balloting was reported in Chapel Hill yesterday morning with voters beginning to jam one of this community's two precincts three hours aTter the polls open ed. The North Precinct, located in the Town Hall, began piling up at 9:30 a.m. As the long line of voters began to form, many per sons, tiring of waiting for a vot ing booth, began marking their ballots wherever they could find a place to do so. Mrs. Adelaide Walters, North Precinct registrar, said people were voting at the rate of four per minute. She said this rate had to be maintained throughout the day if all of the princinct's 3,100 registered voters were' to vote. " Voting was not as heavy at the South Precinct, located at Chapel Hill High School. Civil Defense Meet Invites All Groups Col. Thomas F. Taylor, Chapel Hill director of the Federal Civil Defense Administration, asks all organizations to send a represen tative to a meeting at the Town Hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in preparation for a nationwide campaign for registering civil de fense volunteers. We Can Never Really Dr. Frank Graham Back After Peace Mission In By John Jamison. Dr. Frank cames back home Friday night. Dr. Frank Porter Graham, former president of the Uni versity, now .a United Nations mediator, was in Chapel Hill for dinner and a brief visit with his sister, Mrs. Shipp Sanders. - In a sense the visit was a ful fillment of the promise Dr. Graham made in March, 1949, when he was appointed to the United States Senate by Gov ernor Scott. At that time he told a crowd of 1,500 well-wishing students, "We will be back. We can never really leave this place." In an interview with The ' wr - - -.f, .. elta Upsnon, the national so cial fraternity, were originally or ganized in February of 1949, with a starting membership of thirteen. They became a colony of Delta Upsilon in 1950. In preparation for getting their J charter, , the , group Jhas been , vis- J ited by the national traveling rep resentative of DU four times in the past two 'years. H. Norris Har rison, Philadelphia insurance ex ecutive, and chairman of the Del ta Upsilon petitioning societies, spent two days in Chapel Hill this summer with the Deltas. DU opened the way for a new chapter of its fraternity here when the 118th annual convention of undergraduates and the Assembly of Trustees voted to give the Board of Directors of Delta Up silon the power to grant a char ter to UNC. Delta Upsilon is primarily a mid-western and eastern fratern ity, but it does have chapters in the state universities of Virginia, Texas, Kentucky and Oklahoma. When DU is installed here, it will become the third oldest national to be represented here. The DKE's were formed in 1814, Chi Phi in 1824 and DU in 1834. Officers of the fraternity are President Herman Husbands; Vice-President Jim Finch; Re cording Secretary Jim Rollins; Corresponding Secretary Ed John son; Treasurer Gene Cain and So cial Chairman Harry Phillips. Included among DU's prominent alumni nationally are Charles Evans Hughes, chief justice Su preme Court; Charles G Dawes, vice-president of the U. S.; James A. Garfield, president of the U. S.; Albert Sloan, chairman of the board of General Motors. Leove Daily Tar Heel, Dr. Gra ham explained tnat he had in tended to be in Orange County on election day, but that the unexpected death last Wednes day of James A. Gray, long time University Trustee and benefactor, brought him home several days earlier. Dr. Graham has been in the United States for several weeks. Last week he made a report to the Security Council concerning his progress toward settling the four-year-old India - Pakistan dispute over possession of the old princely state of Kashmir. The state adjoins Red-ruled parts of Central Asia. He will return to New York this week. Contest For E Gets Strange I wist By Louis Kraar Two candidates lined up at the starting post last night in the race for editor of The Daily Tar Heel. Biff Roberts won the University Party nomination by a vote oi i4-t, Deating wait Dear. Dear, who was expected to get the Student Party nomination to night, appeared before the UP delegates and asked for their ap proval. Dear filed a petition to run in dependently immediately after i Roberts' victory was announce Dear said, "I am running as ar independent candidate because The Student Party will meet tonight at 9 o'clock in the Ro land Parker Lounges of Gra ham Memorial to nominate its candidate for edit of the campus daily newspaper. the campus deserves an indepen dent approach to campus prob lems, an approach that can t r flavored by partisan politics." He said he was seeking the UP nomi nation in an attempt to get a double endorsement. President Ham Horton spoke for Roberts, saying, "Roberts as sured me if elected he will bend over backwards to be impartial. He would not by swayed by too I great loyalty to the party." Horton added that he felt Roberts would- n't go independent if he wasn't nominated. At that time it was not known, but speculated, that Dear would go independent. Roberts was not present at the j nominating session because it was ! necessary for him to meet rela-! tives in Durham, according to Horton. "I would like to serve as the UP candidate for editor of The Daily Tar Heel," said Dear in his bid for the party's backing. "And I hope they will consider a fellow who is not necessarily attached to any political party." UP nominee Roberts is a long time ' member of this paper's sports staff, becoming sports edi tor following the election of Bar ry Farber last spring. He served as chairman of the UP last year. Although stricken with polio, the amiable sports writer plays a be-low-par golf game, his favorite sport. During the summer he works on the staff of the Louis ville Courier-Journal. Now chairman of the Publica tions Board, Dear has been close ly asociated since 1950 with the paper he seeks to edit. During the 1951-52 school year, Dear was a reporter, and in the spring elec tions ran as the SP editorial can didate. Defeated, he became Glenn Harden's associate editor and la ter feature editor. He has had professional newspaper experi ence on the Trenton Times. The Student Party, which meets tonight to choose its standard bearer, apparently was caught flat by Dear's switch to an inde pendent status. However, SP Chairman Ken Barton who was present at the UP nominating ses sion last night had no comment to make on the strange twist. Home India The 66-year-old educator statesman became president of the University of North Caro lina in 1930. While holding this office, he was asked by the UN to serve as Chairman of the Good Offices Committee. U. S. Delegate Warren R. Austin praised the committee for its work in effecting a truce in the Dutch-Indonesian war. Dr. Graham said in Decem ber, 1950,' "The free peoples must stand resolutely together against appeasement of aggres sion and any surrender to the universal dominion of a world polict state." This was in a recommendation to the General Assembly of the UN. f IT OF j iiiJtF ROBERTS Snook Wont SeekDTHJob, Has Moved Harry Snook, hard-hitting Daily Tar Heel columnist and frequently mentioned as a candi date for the paper's editorship, will not run for the job. The reason? Snook and his wife Pat have "moved to Miami where they will return to the radio field. The pair left Chapel Hill Sunday. Both of the Snooks have had ex tensive experience in radio and they expect to work for a Miami radio station or else go into tele vision. Snook wrote the controversial "Nonplus" as a daily feature for this newspaper during the 1950 51 school year. Since that time, he has written several columns weekly.. He and his wife orig inally are from Charlotte. Job Bureau Is Successful In Placement "Seniors men and women, vet erans and non-veterans can sim plify job-hunting when they're ready to go to work," says Joe Galloway, Director of Placement, "if they will register with our office early and take advantage of campus interviews." Last year the Placement Serv ice arranged 1,811 interviews for the 237 representatives of busi ness, industry and government who visited the campus to talk with students about employment after graduation or military serv ice. Judging from inquiries al ready received, more interview ers will come to the University this year than ever before. Gal loway predicted. In addition to arranging em ployer interviews on the compus, the Placement Service handled 562 job opportunities reported by mail or telephone. Over 1,200 per sonnel folders of seniors, gradu ate students and alumni were mailed to prospective employers. In order of greatest demand, employer requests, numbering 25 or more, were for salesmen, gen eral business trainees and office (See JQBS, Page 4) No Coverage The Daily Tar Heel is carry ing no stories on yesterday's naiional election results. Managing Editor Rolfe Ilcill said no results are being printed because "anything we would carry would be far outdated by the lime the reader gets it." Complete returns will be print ed tomorrow, he said.