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PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL'
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1951
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LOST!
Scottish Terrier
Color: Brindle & Black
Answers to Name
of "Cork"
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FINDER CALL F-5278
. Reward!
POST-SCRIPT TO
CHRISTMAS
Still a little groggy from a
record-breaking Christmas,
the crew of your independ
ent bookshop herewith
takes time out to thank you
for your share in it.
By the way, if Santa absent-mindedly
doubled up
on your book requests, we
hope you'll bring the extra
copies in and let us ex
change them for something
you lack.
And, judging from- our
sales, if you didn't get at
least one copy of Fractured
French, Through History
With J. Wesley Smith, or
Charles Addams' Monster
Rally, you should turn
yourself in to the Statistics
Dept. as a violator of the
Law of Averages, or trot
right down to the Book
shop and nick off a copy
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
The
Intimate Bookshop
205 East Franklin Street
Frank Noel,
AP Lensman,
InPOWCamp
TOKYO, Friday, Jan. 5 (JP)
Frank Noel, Associated Press
Photographer who was captured
by the Chinese Communists in
Korea Dec. 1, is in a prisoner-
of-war camp "in the safety of
the rear areas," the Peiping radio
said today.
In a broadcast heard in Tokyo,
the Communist Radio quoted a
special Red correspondent with
the Chinese Forces as saying Noel
was one of the prisoners who had
signed a statement thanking the
Reds for "Courteous and kind
treatment."
The broadcast gave Noel's Al
bany, N. Y., street address as 152
Western Ave., apparently as sup
porting evidence that he was ac
tually held.
It also said he was "an Asso
ciated Press Correspondent with
the rank of Captain with the
First Marine Division."
Actually, Noel has no rank,
but all Correspondents have the
assimilated rank of officers, and
he was with the Marines when
captured near the Changjin Res
ervoir. Playmaker Rehearsal
To Be Held Tonight
All members of the cast of the
Playmaker production, "Of Thee
I Sing", should report for re
hearsal in Memorial Hall at 7:30
tonight, officials for the play said
yesterday.
tasj jf
OTS
Action
On
eels
Pact
Vital
Sale Continues
BIG SAVINGS
on
Men's
O Shirts
O Suits
O Hats
O Sweaters
O Topcoats
JACK LIPMAN'S
W Aw
3 NT
Let Us
Make Your
Slick Tires
Look Like This
Your USED TIRES are more pre
cious than ever before too pre
cious to wear until they cannot be
retreaded.
We have a limited stock of GOOD
YEAR top grade Cold Rubber for
retreading. Come in today and let
us save your Tires.
STROWD
Motor Company
Retreading Department-
'Cease Fire
Time-Waster,
SayDelegates
LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 4 (JP)
Joint United Nations action
against Communist Chinese ag
gression was reported favored to
day by some delegates in con
sultations on what the U.N.
should do about the Korean
crisis. These delegates were said
to feel that the U.N. cannot beg
Peiping forever for a cease fire.
Worried U.N. delegates went
through a round of intensive
talks on the next step, with the
United States reported seeking
support for a move to declare the
Chinese Reds, the aggressors in
Korea. Delegates of the United
States, France, Britain, Cuba,
Ecuador and Norway met this
afternoon for the second time in
two days on the problem.
U.N. Officials and delegates
noted without comment Presi
dent Truman's statement at his
news conference that the U.S.
will not bomb Red China with
out U.N. permission, and is not
considering asking for such per
mission. The political committee of the
U.N. general assembly will meet
tomorrow at 3 p.m., E.S.T., to
consider the next move,
There were reports that the
United" States was reported not
yet decided what to do but there
was a possibility the U.S. may
ask for economic sanctions, which
means a blockade of Red China.
Some delegates of smaller
countries raised the possibilitv of
U.N. action under the General stressed his belief that his new
Assembly resolution approved
Nov. 3, 1950. This calls for joint ac
tion in the event of an emergen
cy and for a 14-nation collective
measures committee to study
what to do.
The Soviet Union refused to
have anything to do with that
committee but did insist on a
place on a Peace Observation
Commission which would observe
and report on areas of interna
tional tension.
-Alaska-
(Continued from page 1)
must be between 18 and 40 and
in good health, particularly with
regard to hearing, vision, and
speech.
Applicants should send Feder
al Application Form 57, obtain
able at most post offices and state
employment offices, to the CAA,
Aeronautical Center, P. O. Box
1082, Oklahoma City 1, Oklahoma.
Employees will be expected to
remain in government service in
Alaska for at least 12 months
following their appointment.
Nations' Aid
To Security
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (AP)Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
today called on western Europe, to make "equal sacrifices"
with the United States in order to attain world peace.
The newly appointed supreme commander of the western
allies coupled this call with a ;
declaration that the sole purpose I ;
State Needs
More Money,
Scott Says
RALEIGH, Jan. 4 (P) The
State will need more money dur
ing the next two fiscal years and
it may be necessary to plug tax
loopholes to ' raise it, Governor
Scott told the Legislature today
The two-day-old 1951 General
Assembly heard the Governor
deliver his biennial message and
saw three other rapid-fire devel
opments:
1 A liquor referendum bill was
tossed in the Senate hopper, and
2. A- House member offered
legislation to provide stiff penal
ties, including mandatory jail
sentences, for speeders and drunk
drivers
3. The Senate approved stream
lining its committee set-up. Now
it will have fewer committees
and they will have fewer members.
of the North Atlantic Treaty
movement is to secure tranquil
lity for "all the world, not just
for the western democracies."
General Eisenhower will leave
for Europe on Saturday for what
he said will be "an exploratory"
trip p "reassure myself that we
are not working at cross purposes
with anybody."
He told a news conference,
which included representatives
from most nations of the world
including Russia, that the Amer
ican people would have to make
greater sacrifices.
"If every American sacrifice is
not matched by equal sacrifices
by the peoples and governments
of the European democracies,"
Eisenhower stated, "we are not
going to win this security."
As examples of sacrifice he
mentioned higher taxes and will
nigness to serve the state in any
capacity, military or civilian.
Eisenhower made his state
ments in uniform. He will tour all
of the 12 North Atlantic Treaty
countries in uniform. But he
mission held no "spirit
tent of belligerence."
or ln-
In his message, Governor Scott
said state agencies and institu
tions will need more money, "but
I am hopeful that this can be
accomplished in large measure
by anticipated increase in revenues."
Strikers Put In Claims
For Unemployment Pay
,(3 0fl
1 WI
0 TUSSY
wind & weather lof ion
Regular
$1 size
How only;
50"
tan?
! 1&r
I WIND ,1
1' . WEATHER
II I 10II0N L I
Lar
Lottie
now $1
otl prices plus tax.
Soothes rough, chapped hands
Creamy smooth . . . fragrant
Softens skin from head to toe
Protects against weather
Guards against skin dryness
Doubles as makeup foundation
TUSSY
wind & weather
hand cream
Regularly $2 $
Now only 1
lias same wonderful, skin
protecting properties as the lotion
CHAPEL HILL, N.C.
Fifty out of 800 men out of
work because of the bricklayers'
strike here and in Durham have
filed for unemployment compen
sation in Durham.
As a result, a public hearing
probably will be held at the Dur
ham County Courthouse to hear
the claims, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by
the State Employment Office
there.
Employment officials said only
a few of the workers have filed
claims because of various stipu
lations for payment to strike
claims.
No date has been set for the
hearing as yet, according to a
spokesman of the agency in Dur
ham. The informant added that
a date will probably be set by
the N.' C. Employment Commis
sion in Raleigh after careful con
sideration is made of the claims. '
The strike is now in its fourth
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ALL STUDENT'S. AFTER MOVIES,
basketball or dances, drop around the
corner (opposite city hall) to the
Colonial House. Open 'till 2 a.m.
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS HOT AND COLD
water and heat 24 hours per day. Right
in the heart of town. In fireproof
building. Tel. F-458, F-5658 at night.
(Chg. lxl)
FOR RENT OR SALE: 5 ROOM
house on Barclay Road. Call Mrs.
Shaft at 3326 after 4 p.m. (1-C1732-3)
WAITED TO RENT 6A
TWO OR THREE ROOM CABIN
around Chapel Hill. Will consider most
anything with lights and reasonable
rent. Call W. O. Bryant at F-414. If
not home, please leave vour number.
(l-c 1734-2)
FOR SALE
6B
1947 REGAL DELUXE STUDEBAKER
Champion 4-door sedan. Radio and
heater. Excellent condition. Low mile
age. Original owner. 7 Cobb Terrace.
Chapel Hill. Phone 8601. (1-C1731-2)
week and with no immediate
signs of settlement, according to
union and management officials.
The bricklayers are demanding
a raise from $2.50 to $2.75 per
hour, but to date have been
turned down by the contractors.
Recently management had of
fered a raise of 12 and one-half
cents per hour but quickly with
drew it with the explanation that
review of the situation revealed
that they could not possibly af
ford to offer even this compromise.
War Danger
No Certainty,
Avows Aft lee
LONDON, Jan. 4 (JP) Prime
Minister Attlee told a closed
meeting of Commonwealth Prime
Ministers today "War certainly
is not inevitable.".
A pledge to work for peace
came from the eight conferees,
whose territories cover a quar
ter of the land of the earth.
A British spokesman who at
tended this opening session of a
10-day conference said the group
also laid down three broad pol
icy objectives:
1. Maintenance- of United Na
tions authority 'in world danger
spots such as Korea.
2. A unity .of the free world.
3. A constructive approach to
world crises, following certain
courses of action and avoiding
others.
Prime Minister ' Liaquat Ali
Khan of Pakistan, angered by a
refusal of his colleagues to dis
cuss formally Pakistan's quarrel
with India over the future of
mountainous Kashmir, was ab
sent. ": .
Closer Unitv
Of Students,
Y Suggestion
"M6re emphasis should be put
on inviting students of different
faiths into the Y program," is the
main recommendation of the Na
tional Assembly of Student
Christian Association Movement
which met at Miami University,
Oxford, O., during the Christmas
holidays.
Local YMCA president Ed
McLeod yesterday said other im
portant recommendations were
made at the conference and two
of these concerning peace and
continued work for world har
mony were sent to President Tru
man and the State Department.
As 1,300 delegates gathered to
frame the policy for the top Y
national organization, outstand
ing religious speakers from all
over the country spoke to the
group on themes from campus
questions to Christian faith. The
main theme for the conference
was. "What Does God Require
Of Us?"
TUr Pill I rn nnnnii mm it.
THE FULLER BRUSH MAN V f
jTSJ&JT .'85 S -T . r I as-, I
C01UMRIA 11,0' ! hySp;J
7
V
i.
i
starring
LUCILLE
BALL
and EDDIE ALBERT
mtfc Carl beiiio.i Reid Gals Robhins Jeff Ponnell Jerome Ciwan
Written jy Frank Tashim Directed by LL0Y0 BACQH
TODAY
CAROLINA
Also
Tom and Jerry Cartoon
Latest News I
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FOR f.lECJ
Continuing Through Saturday
gl Bin! hi U Ma-
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PAY BY
CHECK!"
Students who use the
regular checking service of the
Bank of Chapel Hill know what a help it is
in keeping money safe and finances straight.
Yes, it really makes handling money easier.
Safe till you want it; ready at your finger
. tips when you need it. If you don't use a
checking service, ask about starting your
account today. The convenience it affords
repays itself over and over again.
THE BANK OF CHAPEL HILL
"Heart of the Business District"
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
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