PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAB HEEb
THURSDAY, APRIL 23.
The cficial newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University
of North Carolina at Chapel HOI, where it is printed daUy except .wonaays,
and the Thanksgiving. Christmas and Swing Holidays. Entered as second
r1n matter at thp tvHtt fiffiv at Chanel Hill. N. C under act of March 3
1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year.
1939 Member 1940
PHsocided Cole&de Press
rea iutkwju. whtw
National Advertising Service, fcc
OtUff Pmb&hen JUprttt nUUrt
A 20 Maowon Ave. New YOWt N. Y.
CMC
Don Bishop
Charles F. Barrett.
William Ogburn
Larry Ferling:
.Editor
Managing Editor
Business Manager
.Circulation Manager
EDITORIAL Boaed: Carroll McGaughey, Bill Snider, Louis Harris, Simons Roof.
COLUMNISTS: Adrian opies, .oiac. juuusvu, jjcu ivvcuuv,
News Editoes: Rush Hamrick, Orville Campbell, Fred Cazel
iccTwiuK Mnra 'F,nTTriT?? Svlvan Mever. Cam D bell Irving.
Repoetees: Ransom Austin, Bucky Harward, Philip Carden, Dick Young,
Grady Reagan, Martha Ler'evre, oe xoung, Vivian umespie.
Staff Photographer: Jack Mitchell.
Sports Staff
Sports Editor: Bill Beerman.
Associate Sports Editor: Leonard Lobred.
xtttt. cototm Vnrmps 5?ip11pv Rnlfe. Harrv HoIIingswortn.
Sports Reporters : Richard Morris, Jack Saunders, Frank White, Yates Poteat.
Business Staff
Local Advertising Managers: Jimmy Schleifer, Bill Bruner, Andrew Gennett
Local Advertising Assistants: Sinclair Jacobs, Rufus Shelkoff, Tom Nash,
Buck Osborne, Leigh Wilson, Kill stanDacK, xsoo iviciaugiium, muwu
Roberts, C. C. Brewer, Morty Ulman, jacK uuue, sieve xveiss.
Durham Advertising Manager: Bill Schwartz. ,
PntfP(nnM MlWiRTHf Phil Haich.
COLLECTIONS Staff: Morty Golby, Parke Staley, Mary Susan Robertson,
Mary Ann Koonce, Elinor Elliot, Millicent Mercenary.
Office Staff: Grace Rutledge, Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver, Bill Vail.
News: RUSH HAMRICK
For This issue:
Sports: LEONARD LOBRED
Major Offices to Be Filled
The student body today will complete the election of several per
sons to a number of its important offices. The president of the stu
dent body, senior member of the Publications Union board, vice
president of the Athletic association, Junior class president, three
Student council members, and five other class officers will be chosen.
At least seven of these offices are considered very important in the
student government setup. For this reason it is essential that the
student body display today the same interest it demonstrated last
Thursday (when a record 2,451 votes were cast) in electing its
leaders.
A Dark Horse with Lustre
Straws In The Wind
By WALTER KLEEMAN
WHAT IT'S ABOUT This' column
in the weeks to come will attempt to
survey the International situation
from the American viewpoint, and es
pecially the Southeastern viewpoint.
It will be a sifting of opinion about
the trend of affairs, plus the addition
of incidental facts which may have
an important bearing on events to
come. The objective will be to present
a commentary on the headlines of yes
terday, and those seemingly insignifi
cant items in today's news which may
become the headlines of tomorrow.
BONERS Prizes of the week by the
Hon. 'Vindicator Robert Rice Rey
nolds, senator from the old north state
perhaps you've heard them but
here goes . . . was speaking about the
advisability of our keeping out of this
war . . . mentioned tne iact tnat the
Scandinavian countries had been with
in a stone's throw of the last war, and
still had not been drawn in . . . there
fore why should we . . . while he was
speaking, German troops landed in
Norway . . . later he demanded that
Ambassador Bullitt stay home and
tell the Senate everything . . . Bullitt
sailed the next day for Europe.
RUMORS AND BORDERS Some
say British tried to pull this slickie
in U. S. recently . 7 . they told certain
Amn manufacturers that they would
give them nice, juicy war orders it
they would set up branches in Canada
. . . Rumor sayeth British were brutal-
y snubbed f or . the trouble ... tlso
that Amn farm prices may rise as
result of the cut in British food sup
ply through the occupation of Den
mark . . . she must have butter and
bacon . . . Canada cannot supply all
. so Canada may loosen restrictions
on these U. S. products . . . Britain's
minefield in Norwegian waters may be
a myth . . . she hasn't had time to lay
as many as she claims ... also Ger
man field may be ditto . . . proved by
passage of British fleet through the
straits.
HOPES FOR THE SOUTH As
England gets deeper and deeper into
key as
nobody
has roommania anyhow . .
usual is Italy, about which
probably knows much ... but anyhow
Italy must get 80 So of her imported
raw materials through British bottle
necks at Gibraltar and Suez ... it
probably depends on what the Allies
offer.
WASHINGTON Sorry but con
sensus of reports from Wash, indicate
that there will be little trouble in the
future about getting loans to belliger
ents . . . opinion here is that US has
better chance to get in now than be
fore, with consequent increase in war
talk . . . administration is more pro
Ally than its public utterances, so say
Washington scribes . . . reports have
appeared here about Allied lack of men,
which may mean more propaganda in
America . . . Scandinavian vote in sev
eral 1917 anti-war states has been a
factor in the change ... Northern
invasion keeps looking more impor
tant at home as well as abroad
that's all for now.
day
News Briefs
(Continued from first page)
plot in the United States revealed to
the Dies committee by a New York
marine operator who charges that
Reds are prepared to sew up United
States merchant ships in event of
war.
NEW YORK Joe Jacobs, manager
of Tony Galento and one of the out
standing characters in the boxing
game, dies suddenly in a doctor's of
fice in Manhattan.
WASHINGTON Senator Bennett
Champ Clark (D.-Mo.) follows up his
recommendation for court-martial of
Rear Admiral Taussig with proposed
legislation to prohibit army and navy
officers from "making any public
comment on important public issues"
unless specifially authorized by heads
of the department.
9:00 Polls open for run-off elections.
4:00 Human relations institute meets
in Grail room.
Tryouts for new Playmakers
production.
6:00 Polls close.
7:00 Vespers in Gerrard hall.
7:30 A vocational program will be
held in tie lounge of Graham
Memorial.
Local chapter of Pan-American
student chain to be organized in
Woman's association rooms of
Graham Memorial.
9 :'0O Sound and Fury rehearsal in
Memorial hall.
9:30 Or thereabouts elections re
turns will be posted in the
lounge of Graham Memorial.
Concert Features
(Continued from first page)
sleep amoner when they visit, and a
large room for a miniature railroad.
Tomorrow, Tommy is' planning to
present a program of music similar
to his radio broadcasts. Frank Sina
tra, tenor, and Jo Stafford, sweet
songstress, and the Piped Pipers' har
mony quartet. ; They may be , . ex
pected to do "Marie" and ; "Song of
India," two classic selections, along
with a number of the more recent
tunes, "After : All," , "Blue Rain," j
"Heaven in My Arms," "It's a Blue
BIRTHDAYS
t 'Students hnvinn &Vu..
i ... m m t
sailing by the bozo ff ice of the Cs7
olina theater.)
Today
Baker, Donald Charles
Brantley, Julian Chisholm
Brogden, Blackwell Markha
Chasten, James Richard
Cheshire, Joseph Blour.t
Graham, Samuel Page
Kelly, James Bonner
Newell, Burton Myron
Parker, Marchall Joyner
Riely, John Alexander
Thorp, James Preston
Thorp, John D.
Torpin, Elizabeth
April 5
Hogue, Norman Frederick
"Powell, Edward Lewis
Powell, James Wade
Rosenberg, Henry Charles
Vogler, William Neilson
Whitaker, Willard Allen, Jr.
Royall Says Bids
(Continued Jrom flnt p-ije)
store managers, are: Kenneth Royai
Jr., Deke house; T. S. Royster, SAE;
Larry ' Ferling, Kappa Sigma; John
L. Davis, Sigma Chi; Studie Fick
lin, Sigma Nu; George Wilkinson,
Zeta Psi; and A. C. Hall, Jr.. Beta.
World," "Liebestraum," "Vagabond
Dreams" and "Lonesome Hour."
WASHINGTON Spurred by warn
ings that the nation is on the "verge
of bankruptcy" the senate strikes
$89,700,000 in authorization from the
$231,000,000 omnibus.
NATCHEZ, Miss." -L. The death toll
of Negroes trapped in a crowded night
club rises with unofficial estimates of
ives lost in the South's worst fire dis-
the North is whether Nazis can trans
port troops and material by air against
Allied naval supremacy . . . success or
failure here may determine balance of
power by deciding trembling neutrals
in rest of Europe . . . Nazi objectives
Outrightly he admitted that he knew nothing of federal aid to
education (a point on which he was quickly enlightened after the
speech by Dr. Graham). Straight-from-the-shoulder he professed are twain: to get bases for attack on
trt y.!.vo Tin Qfr,V T.anoPooQ -Fnr- cWi o,w ma ci Britain and to further use their in
f itw gide lmes, method on diverting the
he reiterated his stand to keep the country divorced from all foreign Allies who cannot afford to tie up too
entanglements. His remedy for meeting domestic problems: Seat many men in Norway for fear of at
Itacics eisewnere
' " - - FAR EAST Russia breaks off
out the difficulties forgetting personal selfish interests and seeing trade parleys with Japs ... not so good
nroblems as thev are concerned with the eood of thp wfinlp Th for Yellow Perils . . . they had most to
-j . i . . .I . . , . . . . . I gain . . . same time Japs move fac
a. cv, cxxiii Wui, xiuvvxaiuiv tu conceive as iunciion- tories into Manchukuo, the beautifully
ing. . "? 1 "riTfr'JTn! equipped base for Jap attack on So-
. .i-mmA. vjets m economic warfare against
lne benator was quite concerned with denning the liberal. Along the Rising Sun by US will come be
the way he mentioned civil liberties, aid to agriculture and the main- fore actual naval threats or fighting
tenance of free competition. As is the usual custom with presi
dential candidates all of these words remained comfortably gen
eral, genuinely sane and practically meaningless in so far as prac
tical application is concerned.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler has been astounding and disgusting
and amazing and pleasing people all of his life. In 1937 when the
resident's court reorcranization bill was in its death throes on the war she is less and less able t0 SUP
.. . . . . , . Inly her southern American textile
noor ol tne united states senate, tne gentleman irom montana - ; . . . . . . s ft .
chilled his associates to the marrow with his comment of the death I pretty well to date, it may be our
chance soon . . . boom for the South
I . . . MAykE ... Scandinavian mess
drop the fight lest he appear to fight against God I he said. Again has cause(i a shortage of pulp
in thp ficrhfc over thp rental of thp arms embargo he discusted the! England goes on 30 pulp rations
. . the South has slash pine.
, I NORTHERN SHOW Whole thmgi . . . .
'I will never vote to send an American boy across the water tocolored by seCret agreement among1 g
fight on foreign soil, though I am hanged in effigy and have all those Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Allies
, . . 1.1. . I. . . N. & S. agreed to furnish all
otner tnmgs done to me tnat are oone m times 01 nystena. as a ayailable weapons to Finns AUies
young lawyerthe man Wheeler was the only attorney in the law agree ta replace same ... but last part
I - . . . a I
Tinf o noif I'nyi never, happened . . . therefore the ae-j
WW MA VW V MVfAVAAU Mil v A A UU V A WW A A J V V VS V AAV V Ul A C I
pledging meatless days during World War I. Germ : cweden . . . Norway has not
This man Wheeler has come roaring in from the western plains s!vd tJ11eiirn hlem !onfn "
r I chief outlet. Narvik, remains in Allied
ot Montana, a man 01 great stature wno led tne campaign which hands . . . Sweden still has the iron,
handed the president his first defeat in 1937 and who has consistent- pls thse nice munitions factories . . .
ly spoken out for common-sense liberalism, isolation and peace. warfare on Finland then on Sweden
Tuesday night on the CPU platform we had been led to expect no forts for Finns now and
finmpfhinor amarintr vr nctrmnlintr vr Hiacrnatirior nr nloocivirr TVioa Ithe Allies are tied up . . . incidentally,
Ithinr: are looking un in Russia
f ii 1 j. ;t.j. i 1 I 0 or
was none 01 mis, omy a siraignnorwaraness ana simplicity ana transport system better and Russ
plainness typical of those western spaces from which he hails. Germ cooperation working out much
ht4. i.: u v, c 4. f i. a 1 it-jj better than either expected . . . may
iciiwiiujg ui ou, uic ociwiui was ixaiui aim jcveixieaueu. . o ... M
I III CClll ALIUIA Ail SUUbU nivu VA
vvitnout tnose qualities his speech lull 01 generalities and vague- out German help ... one big issue in
ness would have missed the boat altogether. With them his words
were convincing and illuminating.
IIIIH
MHAVE YOUR CARS SERVICED I
1 . FOR THE MAY FROLICS
HI Washing Polishing Waxing
H ' Marfak Lubrication I
Texaco Products - Firestone Tires W
g Exide Battery Service J
H SPEEDY CHEERFUL SERVICE
I UNI VMTY SERVICE STATION I
g H. S. PENDERGRAFT, Prop. g
M Telephone 4041 g
lilllUH
For Day
Wear Too!
over Dutch rich islands . . . but Our
state dept means business . . .J. is
building navy fast and furious, which
doesn't help any, though . . . this fact
(?) was used in US naval hearings
last week.
NEIGHBORS TO THE .SOUTH
When we see a complicated creation like President Roosevelt's
- T T-V 1 XI 1 1- . 1 J . . I
INew utnu, me prwuu ui careiui aunost super-numan tnought, j Latin trade is booming with US, but
floundering on the rocks, when we see democracies helpless in a JApan also runs . . . Venezuela espe
Europe being slowly ripped to, pieces with methodical madness. I cially opening up to our trade and
tifll rnn1MQfoa Tot a capital . . . two Rockefellers there last
NVheeler stand before us offering nothing morethaj, vagu words- Ztt &ZZZ
when we are aware 01 an mis men we are aouDtiui tnat any man them . . . this problem must be solved
has the solution to all the complexities. In the coming presidential for further progress.
Tofinn thP nualities of frankness and levelheadedness arid mnA STEW IN THE BALKANS Best
old fighting spirit should rate highly of the scale of qualifications. authori!y says next Hitler coup win
" 7 .T: n., uu v:. r.-u: u come here . . . "protectorate over
Senator uurwn mui u K ulces- "ateas Hungary perhaps . . . which is proper
IS a dark horse Ol convincing pusaiunuies. - - - - ' prelude to Rumania . . . some say H.
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