North Carolina Newspapers

WEATHER ,4 FLUTES Good news is but a flufa trill above discord. See Page 2. cloudy "d becoming -iris t'h high between 7o and l - zjt ' '. - I vs. . r- :'v w ... f-i I I : - A o 5 .rill" I I . mm J li ! Complete (P) Wire Service popular Way Okay hen Judgment Says So CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1955 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PACES THIS ISSU2 r rot Pols Reid l By NEIL BASS Apolitical representative is j to serve the group from " coir.es," but he should e "unpopular way - if his ent tells him to," Da- J told members of the Stu- wmtK ACTION ney-general and SP member, made mis reply to a question asked dur ing a question and answer session near the end of the Monday night meeting. The question, "Should an elected official represent his constituents or himself?" was ask- In other action of the night, three representatives were named to fill "seats in the student Legis lature made vacant by resignations. Wells Talks About 'Diary7 - 1 :J7 U Vl'.; i i - ... . ..v " f . n f S.. H . I v. f i i ! I I l A, J vNorris Bell got the nod in dorm men's IV, and G. C. Pridgen and Jim Monteith were named to fill posts in dorm men's III. j The electidnof. Monteith, a Uni versity Party member, was contin gent on whether or not the , UP would name SP member. Norwood Bryan to fill its vacant seat in dorm men's V: j If the UP doesn't name Bryan to the seat, the SP will declare j - the. election of Monteith null and void and proceed to name one of its own members to the post. V 2 Tri-I-elt house was never like tins, say Pelta Delta Delta's Mitchell (left) and Eleanor P. Riggins, as they view Phi Kappa NAME BELL I ' The naming of Bell to fill the vacancy in dorm men's IV took the party a lengthy period of time. He and John Curtis, his opposing nominee, stayed deadlocked at a 10-10 count until party Chairman j Bob Harrington took a traw; vote of the persons present, both mem bers and nori-membersr to deter mine how he would cast his rub ber ballot. In the other election of the uattiunj a uuuuinwii. c urn wY3. auvaniaae-OI . K., eek ard green coeds, managed to lure several gal rushees into rouse. located two doors from thp snrnritv rVii trow c.. j I ' - - - auicu ,:hey could relax now, though, since the misleading sign came Hist Saturday. (Henley Photo.) ... AM MEMORIAL: ector n Memorial's Board of Di will meet today to con-succei-sor for Jim Wallace, icnf union's director for t two years. -rectcrs will meet in GM's from 3-5 p.m. The ,-rpose of the meeting, said pd, stadent government at 5 general, will be to get a "r to Wallace. Wallace re- -rom this post 'last spring. , purpose of the meet- iReii, will be t0 fonn a I o Be M sergeant-at-arms. serve as party Dorm Candidates AH candidates for dormitory offices are required to attend a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in Gerrard Hall. , - The meeting is scheduled to last 20 minutes. Speakers, who will outline the " responsibilities" of a dormitory leader, (will be Dean of Student Affairs Fred By RUTH RUSH "There's nothing sensational in the book. No moralizing; no incriminations," " said Dr. Warn er Wells yesterday in discussing his translation of Hiroshima Diary. Speaking at the Faculty Club luncheon, Dr. Wells told his Carolina Inn audience that the . succcess of his . book was in large part due to the expert handling of the University Press. "With the subject matter and ' material the book contains, it could have so easily become" lurid and sensational," ..Dr. Wells commented. "As a matter of fact, I've often been asked what was left out of the book." None of the factual material has been omitted; although, he said, he has exerted freedom in; translating the book into Eng lish, the facts are the same as those in the Japanese original. Dr. Wells thought publication of the book on the 10th anni ! versity of the Hiroshima bomb ing might arouse guilty feelings in the minds of Americans. As "to Japanese reactions, the translator said he believed they held, respect for a nation so ad vanced in nuclear warfare. The atomic bomb, Wells as serted, has made people realize that somehow war has to be out lawed if nations expect to survive. Commenting again on the book's publication, Dr. Wells said, "I think it's a credit to j the publisher that no pictures appear., in the, book." The jacket shows only the religious symbol of the Shinto shrine with .a burnt tree in the background, signifying the book's theme "hope in the midst of destruction." IKE'S SUCCESSOR? r s ty Leader Know I BS!"'"HH - 1 enver nrsl ht : At iru in u 1 f' In Il 11 rM n p r U y CaJ y y u . .-.'is 7 ! i declaration of policy for the nv director to follow. The following representatives make up the .Board of Directors: j Weaver and . Interdormitory Director of Graham Memorial,! Council President Lewis B rum chairman of -the Women's Resi-I fjeid. -dence Council, the president of the ' " Interdormitory Council, president president of. the Pan-Hellenic Council, president of . the Graham Memorial Activities Board, -member of the student legislature and co-editors of The Daily Tar Heel. i h f 0" I i r' .. - ' 5 I f , - ' SI Expected To .Discuss. Menace Of ComrnuriisiTi Senate minority leader ".Wiiliam F. Knowland (R-Calif.) will deliver van address on the Communist menace to the free world tonight at 8:15 in Hill Hall. This talk will be the first in a series of. addresses sponsored by the Carolina Forum, under the ;: chairmanship -of Tom Lambeth. 'Sen. Knowland will ''arrive at "Raleigh-Durham airport at 5:40 p.m. (EST) and will be' es-- CALIFORNIA'S CONTROVERSIAL REPUBLICAN SEN. KNOWLAND . ... talks on menace of Communinm tonight Two UNC Students Arrested Over Past Weekend; Cases Will Be Heard In Local Court Oct. 10 , Two s. University, students ran 1 The -other incident involved Bobby G. Wilson, who was ar rested Saturday evening by offi cers C. L. Byrd and C. L. Edmonds for illegal display of beer. Disposition of the cases will be Oct. 10, when town court will hold its next session. afoul of the law during the past weekend. Keith . Gallimore was arrested Saturday night on a drunkeness charge. 'Complaint was made by officers E. Bush and C. W Eth corted to television' station WUNC TV on campus by the State High way Patrol, where he will be in terviewed by Dr. Alexander Heard of the Political Science Dept from 6:15 to 6:30. The Sen. will then take a brief rest at the Carolina Inn, after which he will be gue'st of honor at a supper in the Pine Room of the ' Carolina Inn.. After dinner he will be escort ed to Hill Hall to make the ad dress. James Monteith, speaker pro tern of the student Legisla ture, will introduce Knowland. RECEPTION ' Following the Iill Hall meeting, the Carolina Forum will also sponsor a reception in the Main Lounge of Graham Memorial, which is open to the public. The plan at present, according to, Lambeth, is that .Sen. Know land will return to Washington by plane, at approximately 11:30 p.m. the same evening. Sen. Knowland was majority leader of the Republican Party-in the Senate during 1953-54, suc ceeding the late Senator" Robert A. Taft of Ohio. When the Repub licans suffered their setback in the 1954 congressional election, Knowland became minority leader. Sen. Knowland was born in Ala meda, Calif., June 26, 1908, and was graduated from Alameda High. He graduated from the Uni versity of California at Berkeley with a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. His long career includes a ten ure as assistant publisher of the Oakland (Calif.) Tribune, and two years in the State Assembly of. California. He was a member of the State Senate for four years from 1935-39, and was chairman of the committee on Revenue-and taxation. He was named Republican Na tional Committeeman in 1939, and year later was made chairman of the Republican Executive Com- M Dry Cleaners W To Statement Geo eg., nee if - mpus Collie, Now II h By CHARLES DUNN "Well scratch my fleas, and call me run-down biscuit eater, if it isn't a couple of fellows from the University, "George, formerly the campus collie, said as he lazily came down the "steps of his country home across from the-Damascus church south of ing some of you fellows out since school opened. Sure am glad to see you." ' We patted him on-' the head and he wagged his tail in return as another dog and some peo ple came out of the house. As polite as ever, George intro duced us to them. "This is Black- I Chaps! Hil,l cleaners Cave'versitv law fnlkc" A sprnnrf said I if J'esterday in response1 the statement was not in the least! chaPel HiIL 'Tve been expect- 1 ie, my cocker spaniel friend, who j ... w 'wwcu uy legal I to the effect that their J Prices by-mutual agree- U a violation of state aute declares illegal any p combination in the form I otherwise, or conspiracy of trade or commerce." iJl e cleaning establish ..;atey retorted that the typical of the Uni- justified, as no two cleaners main-J tained the same prices, except on . such items as suits. j A third establishment felt the statute "would not apply in this case," and a fourth reported a complete unawareness of such a meeting to raise prices as was sup posedly held earlier in the month. Fred H. Weaver, dean of student- affairs, had no comment to. make on the matter. Executive Secretary flies Government Duties ;Harr y J r '-a.- ;niann as as the first Ex S; !?0f snt gov- i O" r m. of Chicago and P has lived in Chanol Ift three years. Her -"'uaii, is asso- K PICTURES Seniors. erA Bsemnt ' CM 17:30 p.m. l MEN. Ti$' rk coats. WOMEN:' Drk. rondneck sweat. rs' n9 bytton$. ' 1 Ik ciated with the . Illinois Central Railroad in Chicago, and her son, Thomas, is a senior in the Chapel Hill High School. Her mother, Mrs. T. S. , Norman, resides on Pittsboro Street. An alumnus cf the University, Mrs. Grassmann worked with Guy B. Phillips, now Director of Sam- mer School, when he was superin- ; tendent of the schools of Salis-, t burv. At that time. Mrs. Grass- j man was secretary of the Boyd en High School in .Salisbury. Lest winter, she served "as office su pervisor for the Society of Crip pled Children campaign of 1955. As Executive Secretary of the Student Government, Mrs. Grass man will work directly with Presi dent Don Fowler. Her main duty will be the supervising of the student government office, par ticularly all files and records. Her office is on the second floor of Graham Memorial. 4 .4 1 i ONE-TIME CAMPUS DOG & CANINE TRANSLATOR DUNN . . . George says the country life's ttie life for him Henley Photo helps me pass the long hours of the day while the folks are away. And this is Eddie Crain. He is my 6-year-old master, and these cute little girls are Teresa, Vickie and Debbie, the daugh ters of Mrs. Billie Williams, who is standing there on the porch." "Yes siree this country life is the greatest," George con tinued. "Think I even put on a few pounds recently. No 8 o'clock classes, no rushing off " without breakfast, and then no ' body to keep me from hitting the sack when I feel like it. I Really the greateft. Of course, every so often I get an itching to return to the scholarly way of life, but I guessit's best to stay put. After allr everybody can't retire as early in life as, I did." After all, everybody can't re tire as early in life as I did." -GEORGE HAS. REFORMED We called George around to the side of the car and ask him if it was anything we could do for him. We even went as far as to invite him to nave a nip of Saturday football Big Orange and to paw through the latest edition of Tarnation. He refused however, saying ."I've reformed: really going the straight line. After all, those children are counting on me, and I can't let them down." 1 , "Well this campus out " here is really the greatest," George continued. "All 280 acres of it i to play on, plenty of squirrels to chase without some busybody yelling at you, Snd the people, specially E. D. and Bessie Mr. and Mrs. Crain to you have really been wonderful, to me."' We started asking the people some questions about George, and the collie, as modest as ever, ,left the crowd and went and sprawled out in the cool grass. Mrs. Williams said she wanted to set the record straight about , one thing: "George will not bite. The children will pull on him but he has never made any attempt to bite. And he has never been a bit of trouble. He is a good watchdog, too." "He'll catch chickens," little Eddie chimed in, "But he won't hurt 'em. He is a little gun-shy though, probably because he was shot one time. Once I shot my air rifle near him, and he ran off 'into the woods and stay ed for a couple of hours. Dad won't let anyone shoot any guns around him now." EATS WELL The curious collie walked back over ready to wag his tongue and tail some more. We asked him about his , food and sleeping quarters, and if he missed Chapel Hill and the stu dents. "Food? Why, I get plenty of it," George answered. "I often eat two whole cans of dog food at a meal, and E. D. has joking ly said there was more dog food in the house than any other kind. Look at me. If some of those coeds had gained as much as I have, they'd stop eating for a couple of weeks. "As for sleeping, most of it is done in the house right at the door of Bessie's room. When I want to go out I push open the screen and go out. The trouble comes when I want to get back in. I can't catch on to opening that screen and I have to scratch on it -for somebody to let me in. "Like everybody, I miss Chapel Hill, but don't get me wrong. I'm happy here, and wouldn't want to move back. Of course I go there every so often to help, the-folks buy groceries. I like it, especially the view I get from the back seat of the car. "Students now they have really got me confused. I really can't figure them out. Mosf of them were my friends, I thought. They always yejled a greeting to me when we passed on camp us, and some even patted me on the head whenever we met. But when the Craitts were planning on . bringing me out to their country place, several of the warned them not to, because, they said, I would eat the child ren up. DIDN'T BELIEVE 'EM "Lucky for me that Mrs." Crain didn't believe them. She Is such a fine woman. I liked her from the moment I first saw her; I even tried to kiss her when they let me out, of the pen and she came out . to pick me up. We were friends from the start, no thinks to some of the rumors that some students spread about me." " , ; V George looked as if he had just about talked out, so we made our goodbyes and started to leave. George stuck out his paw, and said, "Thanks a lot for coming out, fellows. It sure was good to see you. Please give my regards to the folks in Y-Court, and think of me when you pass Silent Sam and walk through the Arboretum. And tell the fel lows on the football team ' that I'll fcs thinking about them on Saturday afternoons and wish ing them luck.' We started off down the lane t0 the road thinking how well George looked and how happy he seemed, When suddenly he was running along beside the car. He yelled "And be sure to tell that new crop of freshmen not to start running around with . the wrong bunch like I did. Car olina is a great place and if some of them have to leave they might not be near as lucky as I was in finding a good place to settle, Be . seeing you," . Know-land's Schcdub Here il Senator Knowland's Chapel Hill schedule: 5:45 Arrives at Raleigh-Durham Airport, where he will be met by Ray Jefferies; Tom Lambeth, chairman of Csro'ina Forum; and Jim Holmes,, chair man of the Publicity Committe?. 6:15 Television interview by Dr. Alex Heard, 'of the Political Science Department, over WUNC-TV. - 7;15 Dinner at Carolina Inn with Forum members and guests. 8! 15 Speech in Hill Hall. He will be introduced by Jim Mon teith, speaker pro-tem of the student legislature. 9:30 Public Reception in Graham MerfTorial. mittee, where he served until his induction into the U. S. Army in 1942. , He left the Army in August of 1945, as a major, to accept the ap pointment by Earl Warren, then Gov. of California, to the U. S. Senate succeeding the late Hiram W. Johnson. He was re-elected in 1952, win ning both the Republican and Democratic nominations, winning the election by the largest majori ty any public official has received in California, nearly four million votes. Besides serving as minority and majority leader of the Republican P Party, he is a member of the Sen ate Committees on Foreign Rela tions and Appropriations, and of the joint Congressional Commit- j tee on Atomic Energy. He also has served as chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee. AGAINST CHINA He has consistently take a strong stand against the admission of Communist China to the United Nations, and he was one of the 21 serfators to vote against the censure of Senator Joseph R, Mc Carthy (R-Wisconsin) in 1954. In 1948 and 1952 he was a staunch supporter of the candi cacy of now Supreme Court Chief (See KNOWLAND, Page 4.) SUMMER'S NOTDEAD Hang on to your moth balls, for there is still some kick left in the old gray summer. According to the Raleigh Durham , Airport Weather Bu reau, yesterday's high of 75 was "a considerable improve ment over Monday's 63' weath er. The Bureau reported the mer cury should steadily rise, with today's temperatures in the up per 70's. Monday's low temper atures were chiefly due to a mass of cool air from Canada, which has now passed over the Carplinas.