Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 17, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1946 By AI Cap? PAGE FOUB ROY ALL (Continued from first page) In conclusion, he said, "The world is looking at U3 today for leadership all of the world, the kindly disposed and the unkind lylooking at us and taking our measure as a friend of peace or as a potential foe in war. As we value the peace of the world as we value the safety of America we must not weaken. We must not even show a sign of weaken- ing. Undersecretary of War Roy all was introduced by Chancellor R. B. House. The address was aired over station WPTF. ' Preceding the speech, Blount Stewart, president of the UVA, introduced Chancellor House who presented certificates for outstanding service to veteran leaders, William James Tripp, William Smith, and John Dewey Dorsett. The awards were sign ed by University president Frank P. Graham and UVA President Stewart. Will You Rent Your House? Any Chapel Hill resident who is planning to be away for the summer months and who is will ing to rent their house during that time is requested to get in touch with James Wadsworth, University housing officer. SYMPHONY Southern Fried Chicken Western Steaks Barbecued Chicken, Saturdays Other wholesome home-cooked . foods. BEER Dining Room Open 5-10 P. M. Each Night Except Mondays City bus may be caught be tween Texaco Station and Spencer.leaving on the hour starting at 6 P.M. B. F. DAVENPORT former CQM U.S.N. THE PINES Located 2 miles from Chapel HUl on Raleigh Road, Rt. 54 (Continued from first page) conductor of the Boston Sym phony asserted that he looked forward to the day when each state in the nation would main tain its own state supported sym phony orchestra. The orchestra is composed of professors, housewives, house painters, students, lawyers, salesmen, preachers, and a great miscellany of persons who have sacrificed their time to become part of the music organization. Bill Sharpe, Director of the State News Bureau in Raleigh, said in an article in "This Month," well known monthly magazine, that the State's sym phony, roving all the way from the mountains to the seashore, has brought good music to peo ple who never knew there was more to music than the output of tin-pan alley. "It is truly a citi zens' orchestra," he said. LEGISLATURE (Continued from first page) stated that "if the amendment is lost, then the honor system- is lost." Under the amendment, the student council will have the power to call the accuser to face the accused when it sees fit but the right of the accused to face his accuser in every case is with held. You kissed and told, But that's all right. The man you told Called up last night. The Daily Mini PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED o GLASSES x REPAIRED o Durham Optical Co. 215 W. Main St. Phone F-2141 Durham LTL ABNER Ignoramus Abroad Ul1 AE.NER HAS COMPLETOy FORGOTTEN ' THE CHEWING GUM STUCK IN HIS EARS. WHICH BLOTS OUT ALL SOUND NEW YORK- SHORT STOP FOR RE-FUELING. DON'T GO TOO FAR.' WE LEAVE IN TEN MINUTES FOR LOWtK WE. IS A-LANDiN'-f THIS MUS'BE LOWER SLOBSOV1A OH, HOW FASO MATIN TSEE FUKHlN LANDS. AN' FliRWNERS DRESSED IN THAR .NATIVE, COSTOOMS mmrm WONDER IFDEM BUMS' "LL COPTH PENNANT THIS YEAR.' NOT N f- A -JA&BOMAWAY AGAINST NATIVE TONGUEBQUI TH J STRANGE SUBJZCK WVUJOJs. ' GIANTS AH CAltrT HEAR WW ihl tj THEY SAYlN-BUT IHAr WONT J W7WfM-r . 'ABOARD TOR LOWER SLOBBOVIAl I M fc fm bhfaM i 'n 'mm wmT ? - .VI Album of the Week: "SPELLBOUND" at Ab's Intimate Bookshop OPA Is Blamed For Violations Washington, April 16. An official of the National Associa tion of Retail Meat Dealers George Dressier has told the Senate Agriculture Committee that flagrant and intentional vio lations of the OPA occur every day. Dressier blames the OPA, saying that with many store keepers it's bankruptcy or the black market. . SINKHOLE Crossword Puzzle ANSWER TO PKEVIOUS PUZZLE &CKOSS 1 Adult chicken 4 Pipe Joint 8 Boasted 13 Land measure 13 Split 14 Measuring stick 15 Motioned with bands 17 Russian mountain range 18 Domesticated 19 Purpose 21 A Sower 23 Portico 24 City In Russia 25 Mutes (slang) 29 Long-nosed fish 30 Thread container SI Short sleep 32 Native oX Alsace 34 Island recaptured from Japs 35 Saucy 36 Borer 37 Last wife Of Bluebeard 40 The Swan Girl 41 Operatic solo 42 High rank 46 Prophet 47 Pert, to aircraft 48 Auto 49 Ultra conservative 50 Heavenly body 51 Greek letter lBgAPI Tc A nTa L 3 R U lEjcALi PER RAP ERU5 ALjjM E AH AlJP AP E RTTMO N I M P SJu M E PUS A NIP pi.RJLRy.i- riB u n SN P SpM A I P S N C A WL CANT ATA COQ LOS A (3 J6 TET H A ftlB L) g G SiJE R A 5 lJP I P L OMApN O TENETS T JJRB-AN S A NTE elslTleiEILj I JZ U I U Is i l I 18 19 o In izT " " : mmm i-i-aM - 17 S t" p Z W- JZ 37 138 13? " Vfi h1 : hs 6 iJST " 47 , W " 53 5? Dtstr. Vr Halted Feature Sjadleate, lae. DOWN 1 Ugly woman 2 Sooner than (poet.) 3 Cuddlers 4 Good fellow 5 Irish Free State 6 First woman 7 Treason 8 Beastly 9 Entice 10 Dash 11 Whip mark 16 Follow closely 20 Head (diaL) 21 Roman senators cloak 22 Russian mountain range 23 Ermine 25 Flowering shrubs 26 Doorway 27 Price 28 Egg on 30 Flower stalk 33 Bee hive 34 Lieutenant 36 Male voice 37Swift 33 Martian (comb, form) 39 Layer 40 Italian coin 43 Joined 44 Fellne 45 Period of time P (Continued from page two) keep all the fraternities happy? After all, there can beronly one man elected as president of the student body." "Oh, that's a cinch, friend, everybody we elect resigns after a couple of weeks, and then we let another f rat take over. That's the democratic way! You'll find a few poor duds, who say we ain't fair, but that's just because they're radicals and don't be lieve in 'the divine right of kings.' I can tell you here and now it's us guys of the aristoc racy who knows how to govern and spend folk's money. Why, we can spend money better'n anybody. Don't you agree?" "I certainly do," I said, light ing my Parliament cigarette with a two-dollar bill, as I ac cepted a dozen new white shirts. "Hey, Bud, why don't you ride your bike?" "I can't. It's two tired!" Syracuse Daily Orange SUNDAY-MONDAY Carolina Theatre n lilt a, - H ' V V SII CEBWC if JJWl FREDDIE rfxl BARTH0LC8eEW I f iLjy! jjmmAybcji 1 AjpSil I0SEPK1XE 1 ' f 1 HUTCHIXSCS J BASEBALL (Continued from page three) in an attempt to pick him off second, and scored what proved to be the winning run while Fernandez was throwing out Tom Clayton. Four Hits for Four Runs The Tar Heels made four hits good for four runs in the third. A walk to Bill Webster, a single by Clayton and an infield single by John Gregory 'loaded the bases. Scudero then walked Pecora to force in a run. Colones fanned and Hand picked Pecora oft? first on the same play, almost pulling the Bulls out of trouble, but Frazier was walked and Di Lorenzo smashed a ball oft Scu dero's glove for a two-run single. The last six innings produced a string of goose-eggs for both sides. Pohlowski, second pitcher for the Bulls, stopped the Tar Heel hitters with the exception of Charlie Cole, who entered the game in the sixth inning and had two ringing singles in two trips to the plate. Durham threatened in the seventh when a single by Nifong and a walk to Fernandez filled University Service Station Odis Pendergraft, Prop. the bases with two out. Di Lorenzo came through unscathed by hooking a third strike past Powell. Coach Hearn used two men at each outfield post and on second and short yesterday as he con tinued his policy of giving most of his men a chance to play. Gregory and Hearn also con tributed two hits to the Carolina cause. The star of the after noon, however, was DiLorenzo. The first half of the game was played in a drizzling rain and it was cold all day, but the south paw ace was in brilliant form and gave definite evidence that he can be counted upon -as one of the mainstays of Coach Hearn's mound staff. ' FESTIVAL (Continued from first page) positions will be given in Hill Hall. The program will include both instrumental and vocal numbers. Following the concert, there will be a reception in Per son Hall Art Gallery where se lected works of the creative writ ing class and the Chi Delta Phi literary sorority will be read. It was just learned yesterday that Edmund Duffy, famed car toonist of the Baltimore Sun and several time Pulitzer Prize win ner, would be unable to attend the festival because of an as signment to cover the UNO con ference in New York this week. Bicycles and Accessories Expert Repair on All Bicycles PATTERSON TIRE CO. Phone F-2841 EUBANRS DRUG COMPANY Experience Service Consideration Four Licensed Pharmacists 1892 1946 l rri I FOR EASTER B Ml CHAMBERMAID, FRENCH. Knows how to make a home more than a place to live in. Willing to stay in nights. Position must have plenty of room for advancement .See ' "DIARY OF A CHAMBERMAID". . . coming soon! - CAROLINA THEATRE THUR.-FRI. DANZIGER'S NOW PLAYING PICK THEATRE
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 17, 1946, edition 1
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