Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 4, 1951, edition 1 / Page 6
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r -I JAGE SIX THEiPAILY TAK HEEL THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1951 v fu 'fa CO gl . i . : i. ? : y y y y "j y ! y ; i , y V ' ' t ? ' i t s M i f : I i I i, A-Bomb Super Carrier Is Proposed , WASHINGON, Jan. 3 P) Legislation for a 60,000-ton super aircraft carrier which presum ably could put the Navy in the afom bomb business was intro- m mm . mrnm "JOHNNY BELINDA" ; charles BICKFORD AGNES MOORCHEAO STEPHEN McNAU-Y JEAN NEGUUSCO JERRY MlD I VILLAGE TODAY E 17" duced today as one of the first bills of the new Congress. Hear ings start Jan 9. '. In the background as Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) of the- House Armed Services Committee offer ed the measure were the same explosive issues which brought the "Admirals' Revolt'! and a sen sational Congressional jnvestiga tion in 1949. The basic disputes . then were over the roles to be assigned to be the Navv and the Air Force in carrying . long-range war to an enemy, and the division of funds to prepare for those roles. The Air Force, which has pri mary responsibility for strategic bombing under the service uni fication program, never liked Navy plans for a 65,000-ton atom bomb carrier. Air enthusiasts ar gued it would be a vulnerable target; not specially valuable for Navy operations on and close to SPECIAL for TUDENTS SHEETS PILLOW CASES FEATHER PILLOWS BLANKETS BATES SPREADS CURTAINS WINDOW SHADES PAPER DRAPES SHOWER CURTAINS PLASTIC GARMENT BAGS TIE BACKS CLOTHES HAMPERS LAUNDRY HAMPERS SHOWER SHOES TENNIS SHOES SHOE BAGS LAMPS RUGS the sea and inefficient as compar f or long strikes. ; Louis J ohnson, then . Secretary ed with big land-based bombers of Defense, cancelled construe tion of the proposed U.S.S. Unit ed States in April, 1949, after the keel for the huge ship had been laid at Newport News. He said fte did so after receiving the views of the joint chiefs of staff and conferring with President Truman. r. High Naval officers reacted with indignation which broke in to the open a few months later. There were accusations of fraud in the selection of the B-36 bomb er as the Air Force's main strate gic reliance, and criticism of the effectivenes of the plane itself Naval officers claimed they had fighters that could knock the air giants out of the sky day or night at any altitude, hey derided the idea that an enemy couldn't do that too. A protracted Congresional in vestigation resulted in exonera tion of all officials accused of po litical favoritism and other mis deeds in connection 'with the B 36 program, and committee ac ceptance of the view that the B 36 was the best plane in sight for its worldwide job. ' Meantime there was a shakeup irt the Navy high command, in cluding the ouster of Admiral Louis Denfeld, chief of Naval op erations, who had sided with his admirals. Sponsors of the new proposal for an outsize carrier said . it is not a revival of the idea of the U.S.S. United States. Navy spokesmen have said its design is even more up-to-date. Truman Inks New Tax Bill; Hints Worse ; WASHINGTON, Jan. Zr-AJP) President Truman signed the $3, 300,000,000 excess profits tax' into law tday and served "notice that "more aftd much heavier; taxes" will be needed. The new law, second taV.hike since the outbreak of the Korean war, hits corporations- alone. In signing it, however, Mr.; Truman said that in the coming months "we shall have a canvass and rer canvass every revenue ? possibil ity" to keep the -nation's -financial situation stable under the impact of the costly rearmament effort. His language clearly opened the possibility of heavier .taxes on individuals. .: Revenue from the excess profits tax, combined with existing , lev ies on individuals and corpora tions, is expected to funnel a record $45,000,000,000 a year into the Treasury. In wartime " 1945, ! collections hit the previous high $43,900,000,000. : Mr. Truman complimented the lawmakers on - their ' speed in writing the complex legislation, and remarked that through their. efforts federal revenues will be. increased very substantially. 7 "However," foe said in "a stated ment, "the task ahead of usjwilf require more and . much heavier taxes. I shalL in due course, sub-. mit to the Congress recommen dations for substantial tax in- creases. ' "Excessive exemptions and' re-. lief provisions create inequities' and reduce the government's rev enues needlessly," he said. CAMPUS BRIEFS BERM AN'S DEPARTMENTS TO RE JUST RECEIVED ! ' Brand New NAVY PRE-FLIGHT JACKETS $6.95 ca. First Come, First Serve - - ' Surplus Sales 425 W. Main St. at Five Points DURHAM. N. C. t, yjfW Men, these fe m ; -7 r , , value-packed rock-bottom iJt'w'L; ... ;if prices happen only twice a year! b. : 'c; vi',4 uO.vS now 8.95 i 0:Z,95:nowlO.95. i $53.95 J One Lof jjr I-.-. $10.95 now $5.00 Also NUNN-BUSH SHOES LACOCK'S SHOE SHOP Dance Club The Folk Dance Club will meet this afternoon in the dance stu dio of the women's gymnasium at 5 o'clock. - Everyone is invited to attend. - Women's Glee Club Members of the women's glee club are urged to attend the first meeting of the group this quarter at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Denial Interviews Pre-dental1 students and pro spective students of dentistry are urged to make arrangements for an interview with admissions chairman Dr. Roger E. Sturde vant in Miller Hall at their earli est convenience. " Among the points covered in the interviews will be selective service committments, the apti tude tests and various entrance requirements. -All-Opponent- . I (Continued from page 4) erice Player of the Year in a post -season poll. : Bob Williams was brilliant quarterbacking the Notre Dame T-formation this year and made several All-America teams. He threw two touchdown passes to whip Carolina, 14-7. ' Bill Miller, the 198-pound Deacon powerhouse, beat out Andy Kozar of Tennessee and Billy Cox of Duke for the fourth spot in the backfield. Miller was the hard-charging fullback who ran well outside and inside to keep the Carolina defense bunch ed as the Tar Heels lost, 14-7, to Wake Forest. 'The top ends on the mythical team both caught two touchdown passes against the Tar Heels. Jim Mutseheller took two from Bob Williams, the second one provid ing; ,the margin 'of victory for the frish, and Gene Schroeder, 6 ft. 5 in. star from Virginia, caught scoring passes of 43 and 22 yards to match Papit's touchdown out put. Vito Ra?azzo of William and Mary and Elmer Wingate of Maryland both were narrowly topped by Schroeder. Tennessee's Pearman and Elmer Costa of State were named to the tackle posts. Pearman, a 210 pound hefty, earned Lineman of the Week mention after his rug Ttd play as the Vols spanked Carolina, 16-0. Costa, top man in Iho' toti?h Wolfnaek li no. made the All - Southern Conference !tam : and the AP All-America reond team. His -play contributed IsrSHv to the showing of under tlog State which lost a thriller to Carolina. 13-7. Ted Dafler, at 185, a little man !s linemen go, was one of the key men in the Vol line which gave up only 20 yards rushing to Carolina. Bob Ward, anothcr watch-charm" ruard was an Ail-American who nlayed a bril liant defensive 'Tame while the rest of the Terps made a sporty showing. Jerry Groom, Irish co-captain and All-American, was one of the holdovers from last year's great Notre Dame team. Make Your Coal Bin a HAS-BEEN! Bring your home up-to-date your comfort up to a care free high with a work-saving, space-saving, fuel-saving QUIET MAY oil burner! Once you've enjoyed a clean, modern, effortless oil heat, you'll wonder why you wait ed so long. Call us now for an estimate no obligation. - Quiet MAY , Oil Burner W. B. Glenn 'Flicker Expert Of Movies Dies Af 71 CHICAGO, Jan. 3 (JP) The tiye duty with the company in i al of the Franklin Institute. It man who took the flicker out of motion pictures died today at the age of 71. "; : He was Albert S. Howell, in ventor and founder and board chairman of Bell and Howell Company, maker of photographic instruments. He retired from ac- 1940 but maintained his associ- also placed his name in gold ation with the company to carry alongside those of Thomas A. Ed on a specialized engineering pro- . , , . or- isnn and (rPfirPp Kaufman nn thn ject. 3 "" " ; In 1949 he was elected chair man of the board of the company. Howell's work in motion pic tures won him the Wetherill Med- nemorial plaque of the American Society of Cinematographers in Hollywood. Howell was a mem ber of the societv. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1951, edition 1
6
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