-Jr.
chap2i mil, -n. q
WEATHER
Cloudy and mild with
62 high today. Yester
day's high. 60; low. 44.
8-31-49
THANKS
Thanksgiving la to
morrow, jiuh and re
flect and you'll find
well, see p. 4.
VOLUME LXI NUMBER 51
CHAPEL HILL. N. C WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1952
FOUR PAGES TODAY
1 p-)etw&' '""y2 ii
rn
0
t .
nr ka o)fmo)ntr"v'7
ji
1 A
r x--4
If
i
4
L. R. JORDAN (lefi) discusses plans for attending the American
Congress of Industry with William Ruff in, president of Erwin
Mills Inc.. and chairman of the Board of the National Association
of Manufacturers. Jordan is president of the local chapter of Al
pha Kappa Psi. national professional fraternity in business ad
ministration and one of 49 U. S. students who will attend the
conference. Photo courtesy Durham Herald.
Tab!
A A
oaa mav
c lo
The Daily Tar Heel will re
vert back to tabloid size be
ginning January and will cut
issues in December, the Pub
lications Board decided yes
terday afternoon in the Grail
Room of Graham Memorial.
Stiff losses in advertising
income, student fees, plus the
additional - printing costs were
the reasons given for the
switch. Financial Coordinator
Marshall Cline said that the
Board estimates a $10,832.09
total loss if the newspaper
continues in its present form.
Asked whether the tabloid
decision is final, PB chairman
and editor Walt Dear, said, "If
we can think of any other fi
nancially feasible program be
H am man Coming Here;
Pace Plans Released
W. Averell Harriman, now
Mutual Security Administrator
and formerly Secretary of Com
merce for President Truman for
two years, will speak here March
26.
Carolina Forum Chairman Ken
Penegar made the announcement
Multi-millionnaire Harriman,
yesterday.-
prominently mentioned as Dem
ocratic presidential candidate,
will talk in Memorial Hall on a
Dr. Herberg's
Schedule Of
Talks Listed
Dr. Will Herberg, noted Jew
ish philosopher and writer, will
speak to various UNC groups
next Monday and Tuesday.
Dr. Herberg comes to the cam
mi: unrfpr the ausrjices of the
Inter-Faith Council.
Dr. Herberg's schedule follows:
Monday, 10 a.m., lecture to Dr,
Poteat's philosophy class; 4 p.m.,
in Faeultv Lounge of
Morehead Planetarium; Tuesday,
8 a.m.. lecture to Dr. Poteat's
philosophy class; 4 p.m. talk for
Hillel Foundation; 8 p.m., public
lecture in Gerrard Hall, "Com
munism, Democracy, Religion."
Typists Needed
The 1952 Yackety Yack needs
typists.
Editor Huge Gale said yes
terday manuscripts must, be
typed now if the book 1 is to
come out on time. Those inter
ested are asked lo come by the
Yack office on second floor
Graham Memorial. i
J ft
4
4
me
M
1 ar
fore Chrisstmas that is better
than the one adopted, then of
course, the Board might con
sider a different plan. The
Board is always open to sug
gestions." The paper will not be print
ed Tuesday, December 2, fol
lowing the Thanksgiving holi
days, and Saturday, . December
6.
The Board approved the fol
lowing appointments to the
Daily Tar Heel staff: Rolfe
Neill, managing editor; Jim
Schenck, business manager;
Bob Slough, news editor; Car
olyn Reichard, subscription
manager; Biff Roberts, sports
editor. Jody Levey, former
news editor, resigned yester
day for academic;reasons.
subject to be announced.
Secretary of - Army Frank
Pace Jr. will give the first of this
vear's Carolina Forum talks
Tuesday. .
"My Life in Public Service'
will be the topic of the secre
tary's talk when he speaks in
Memorial Hall at 9 p.m. There
will be a question and answer
Pace will be met at the Ra-
period following the address.
leigh-Durham airport by mem
bers of the forum and will be
driven to Navy Field where the
Air ROTC will pass in review in
honor of the Army Secretary.
A dinner will be given for the
Secretary and members of his
staff at the Carolina Inn at (
o'clock. Members of the Caro
lina Forum, student government
officials and representatives of
the Eflministration will attend.
. .mi . 1
W. AVERELL HARRIMAN
Heel
4 -
--I
KIN BRIEF
ANCHORAGE, Alaska The
Vir Force, Navy and Coast
Juard combined forces yester
.ay for a sweeping search of the
iland-dotted northern Gulf of
Uaska for a lost C124 Globe
naster and its 52 passengers and
rew. The huge plane, third mili
ary air transport lost in Alaska
ince Nov. 17, vanished Saturday
n a flight here from McChord
xr Base, Wash.
NEW YORK Rep. John Taber
;R-NY), who will head the
House Appropriations Commit
tee in the next Congress, said
esterday he believed the 1954
oudget can be balanced and
wrought down to $65,000,000. Ta-
oer said at a press conference in
the offices of President-elect
Eisenhower that it might be pos
sible to cut some taxes if the
budget were "more than bal
anced" in 1954. However, he said
that "it's too early to tell defi
nitely about that."
WASHINGTON A. quick end
to all price and wage controls by
order of President Truman was
seen as a possibility yesterday in
the wake of two major develop
ments: 1. Sen. Maybank (D-SC),
chairman of the Senate Banking
Committee, said in a broadcast
from Charleston Monday night
he has information Truman is
considering doing away with such
cocntrols by executive order be
fore Jan. 3.
2. Tighe E. Woods resigned as
price stabilizer. His resignation
was peppered with' criticism of
Congress for providing a controls
aw which he contended favors
special interests."
.
SEOUL Okinawa - based
American Superfortresses blast
ed a Communist supply depot t
Hoechang yesterday as British
and Australian soldiers harassed
Chinese outposts on the western
front with commando-like raids.
The 12 superfortresses took off
from Okinawa and dropped 500
pound bombs through a solid
overcast before dawn yesterday
to wreck the 18-acre Red supply
depot east of Pyongyang. B-26
raiders bombed two bridges over
which Red supply and ammuni
tion convoys moved and de
stroyed 85 trucks. Clouds ham
pered these operations also.
SEOUL U. N. Commander
Gen. Mark Clark flew back to
Tokyo yesterday after making
concrete" arrangements to safe
guard Dwight D. Eisenhower dur
ing the President-elect's forth
coming visit to Korea. Clark
spent 24 hours in Korea in secret
conferences with Gen. James A.
Van Fleet, Eighth Army com
mander, and Lt. Gen. Glenn O.
Barcus, Fifth Air Force com
mander, the two men whose re
sponsibility it will be to see that
Eisenhower has "bullet-proof"
protection.
WASHINGTON The Ameri
can Federation of Labor yester-
(See NEWS IN BRIEF, page 2)
Even After Gen. Hershey's Warning
19rYear-Olds Need Not Worry
About Draft At Present Time
By Alice Chapman
Nineteen-year-olds here need
not be alarmed over the pros
pects of being drafted at least
not in the near future.
Selective Service Director
Lewis B. Hershey recently is
sued a statement that he will
give the go-ahead on drafting
19-year-olds but said the young
men cannot be drafted until lo
cal boards are unable to fill
their quotas.
At present, no state selective
Service chief has reported dif
ficulty in filling his monthly
'I Got Four Weeks Behind..
From Diet To DiMagglo,
M aril yris Success Story
Special to The Daily Tar Heel
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 25.
Blonde, beautiful and buxom
Marilyn Monroe, who has
come a long way from nude
calendar poses and bit movie
parts, has more than a few
words to say about marriage,
movies and money.
."There is: a, rumor going
around that I am married. This
is not true. I have no definite
marriage plans," said the glam
orous movie siren who has
been seen lately with baseball
er Joe DiMaggio. She denied '
reports of romances with Pe
ter Lawford Marlon Brando
and Rock Hudson.
When friends asked her to
meet DiMaggio she said, "I
don't know a baseball from a
footbal. But: I'd like to meet
him." Evidently Georgia Tech's
grid squad didn't mind her lack
of pigskin knowledge either.
The Engineers voted her their
official mascot.
Miss Monroe explains her
first meeting with DiMaggio at
a party as: "We had arrived
separately. We met. . We left
together."
Thinking back about the
days when she first started
modeling and . success wasn't
rapping round her door, volup
tuous Marilyn told of life at
the Studio Club in 'Hollywood
where she lived "pleasantly,
but not luxuriously, for a
modest sum . a week." - -,-
"Sometimes I didn't eat so
much. I got four weeks be
hind in my rent and was get
ting worried," she said. It was
at this point that she posed for
the famous nude calendar that
has had her fans buzzing.
"Every photographer I had
ever worked with had asked
me to pose in the nude. But I
refused," she declared.
Free Films
To Feature
Mans Fight
"A Tree Grows In Brooklyn,"
a film based on the book by
Chapel Hillian Betty Smith, will
be shown Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in
Memorial Hall.
It will be the first of a film
series sponsored by the YMCA
and the Hillel Foundation. Dis
cussion following the film will be
led by Dr. Reuben Hill.
The film series will be divided
into three categories. The first,
"Man and His Environment," will
feature "A Tree Grows in Brook
lyn" and "The Late George Ap
ley." The second, "Man Against
Institutions," will feature "Call
Northside 777" and "Prisoner of
Shark Island." "Snake Pit" and
"The Treasure of Sierra Madre
will illustrate the last theme of
(See FILM, page 2)
quota. Boards are barred from
drafting anyone under 20 years
old, and have been requested
not to classify anyone under 19
years and six months.
In addition every student is
entitled to a year's deferment
by law unless he has previously
has his year's deferment or II-S
classification (student) since
June of 1951 and does not qual
ify now.
At present, 50 per cent of the
freshmen are deferred by being
in the upper 50 per cent of their
class academically (mandatory
' ,, : -; ;
. ' it
V , - - ' :
r:-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:-:-x: :- -: 4vfify,y&n&A?&ss
- 's s. , ' - ""J"--.-''"
; -Xi- -
L 2ZX ' - I A - ' - '
Ml
Finally after her eviction no-ticfe'-arrived,
she consented and'
earned a much-needed - $50
which carried her through
those bad days.
Movies began looking at her
"when I had filled out some
and did pinups and cheesecake
modeling." Her first audience
saw her merely walk across the
stage "while Groucho Marx
leered" in" the film, "Love Hap
py." But that was enough for
Meet Favors No Ads
For Educational Video
A group of 65 educators, radio
and television executives indi
cated at a meeting here Monday
that they favor the establishment
of non-commercial educational
TV programs in North Carolina.
The ultimate goal, they said,
Randolph County
Organizes Group
With a prospective member
ship of about 30, only seven stu
dents attended an organizational
meeting of ' the Randolph County
Club held Monday.
Barbara Cox, Asheboro, was
appointed provisional president
and Anne Birkhead was appoint
ed provisional secretary. Another
meeting is planned for next Mon
day night in Roland Parker
Lounge at Graham Memorial at
7 o'clock.
deferment), a probable 25 per
cent are further defered by Air
or Naval ROTC or veteran sta
tus. Of the remaining 25 per cent
many who are failing will drop
out of school before they have
received their first notice, and
will join a service immediately
or wait the draft call out of
school, officials say.
Therefore a release on the
draft-age limit would effect the
number of University men little
more than it does at present,
officials add.
ICNROE
most males,
" At present -1 am - rehearsing
for 20th Century's "Gentleman
Prefer Blondes," in which I'll
play another dumb blonde
who isn't dumb Lorelei Lee,"
she explains. With bossomy
Jane Russell in the same
flicker, the battle of bulges will
be on. Marilyn is delighted
with the whole thing because:
"For the first time I get to
do my own singing."
would be a state-wide TV net
work. However, as a beginning,
they said they thought it advis
able to activate Channel 4, al
ready allocated to the Greens
boro-Durham-Raleigh area by
the FCC.
The group also favored the
creation of a state educational
radio and television commission
and requested University Presi
dent Gordon Gray to ask Gov.-
Elect William B. Umstead to ap
point such a commission.
Gray made it clear that the
University, in case funds become
available for the establishment
of educational programs, would
not apply for a channel until
enough money to operate for two
years has been assured.
The FCC has allocated 242 TV
channels for educational pro
grams eight of them in North
Carolina. Charles F. Carroll,
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, said he thought the
State should use at least six of
the channels allotted if a state
wide plan governing all the chan
nels is adopted.
Gray, emphasized that applica
tion must be made for the edu
(See EDUCATORS, page 2)
Morehead To Have
Special Performance
The Morehead Planetarium wii
give a special performance of
"The Heavens Tonight"- at 3 p.m.
Thanksgiving Day to accommo
date visitors, Manager A. F. Jen-
zano said yesterday.
The evening demonsstration
will be held at 8:30 as usual. Fol
lowing the evening program ;
small telescope will be available
for public observations of the
craters of the moon, provided
clouds do not interfere.
Plott Winner
Over Wagger
For Dorm Seat
SP Will Dominate
Student Solons
By 26-24 Count
By Louis Kraar
The Student Party, after 14
years according to SP officials,
gained a majority in Legisla
ture yesterday as Frank Plott
(SP) beat out Gerry Wagger
(UP) in Men's tormitory Dis
trict IV, 93 votes to 77 in a
runoff race.
Student Party legislators
total 26 and the University Party
has 24 representatives, as a re
sult of the runoff. These totals in
clude two double endorsed legis
lators and one independent that
are SP inclined as well as five UP
inclined double endorsed candi
dates. Although Student Party mem
bers hailed winning the majority
as a moral victory and an indica
tion of campus preference of par
ties, this majority is more evident
on paper than in practice. The va
gue positions of double endorsed
candidates, who frequently switch
sides, and the many legislators
absent at certain sessions keep
either party from holding a de
cisive majority.
Sol Cherry, UP chairman, said
after the returns were announced
I hope that the Student Party
will see fit to use its majority in
the,. Legislature . to benefit the
student body as a whole. With
this in mind, I offer the co-opera
tion of the University Party."
'The Student Party is very
happy that the students have
chosen it to carry out a program
which will benefit all the stu
dents. In all sincerity, we firmly
resolve that the trust will be car
ried out in its entirity," stated
Joel Fleishman (SP) in behalf of
his party.
Carolyn Johnson and Mary Kit
Meyers won junior seats on the
Women's Council in yesterday's
runoff election which attracted
only 11 percent of women voters.
Voting in Dorm District IV,
composed of Mangum, Manly,
Emerson Stadium, Joyner, Grim
es and Ruffin, was very light
yesterday, according to Jerry
Cook, chairman of the Elections
Board. Out of about 400 potential
tial voters, only 28 percent
casted their ballots.
Campaigning between Plott
and Wagger was especially vig
orous for a runoff race. Aided by
extra party support, both waged
strong personal campaigns. The
lack of funds by the candidates
who had exhausted their expense
limits, made door to door visiting
imperative. Observers in Ruffin
and Joyner said they were paid
visits by both candidates.
Wagger. (UP), the loser, is a
senior from High Point who has
served in Legislature several
terms. The winner, Plott (SP),
is a freshman from Charlotte
and plans to study lawv
San Jose Greeks
Put On Probation
Special to The Daily Tak Hm.
SAN JOSE, Calif, Nov. 25
Six Greek letter fraternities have
been put on social probation un
til 1954 by the Deans Committee
for presenting "obscene and ob
jectionable" acts in an All-Greek
show.
Until Next Week
Today's is the last issue of
The Daily Tar Heel until next
-Tuesday. VL , .v ... . ..
All news, editorial, business
and sporis offices will be clos
ed until 2 p.m.nexl Monday.
Copy for next week's first issue
must meet ihe usual deadline
3 p.m. ihe day before publication.
7