Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 18, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE' DAILY TAR HEiJL. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1952 FZ'ZZ SIX D f. Lyons Praises General Eisenhower; ifh Him On I our Last Summer Silo i (.1 isite General Eisenhower's-personal dbarm was praised here Tuesday nightb y Dr. J. C. Lyons of the romance language department Who described to Chapel Hill Ki- wanians a visit , he made to SHAPE headquarters ni Paris and his meeting with ' the military leader. "His - personality makes a Jtre tenows hip Increased benefits under the General Electric Company's fel lowships award program for col lege graduates were announced yesterday by A. D. Marshall, as sistant secretary of the company and secretary of the General Electric Education Committee. Aid will be increased both by raising amounts granted and also fcj company grants of $1200 per student to colleges or universities which they attend. The fellowships will be awarded to graduate students for work in the fields of physical science, en gineering and industrial manage Hopefuls Applications for the fellowships which must be filed by Fpbruary 18, 1952, have been distributed to libraries of engineering schools, schools of engineering, physics, chemistry and metallurgy. Applications must be mailed to the General Electric Educational Fund, Schenectady, N. Y. Drunlc Driving Takes Sharp Drop In NC Raleigh Drunk driving in North Carolina took a shark nose dive last month the Department of Motor Vehicles reported today. In its monthly summary of viola tions requiring the surrender of operator's permits, the depart ment reported 615 drunk driving convictions, the third lowest total for the entire year, 1951. For two offenses of drunk driv ing 100 North Carolinians lost their legal right to drive and another 80 were convicted for driving after their licenses had been revoked. Fifty-three motorists caught speeding over 75 mph lost their licenses. Another 46 were con victed for two offenses of speed ing over 55 mph which also re quires suspension of license. Transporting liquor and un satisfied judgement charges con victed 23 each, and 10 more suspensions were handed out for' autotheft. There were 13 Tar Heel moto rists convicted as habitual viola tors and 72 suspensions were secured for failure to maintain proof of financial responsibility. Miscellaneous violations brought December totals to 969 revoca tions and 335 suspensions. In summarizing for the twelve months the Department noted that drunk driving by far, lead the list of offense requiring revo cation. During 1951 8,097 moto rists were convicted of this offense. Grand totals for the year came to 12.630 revocations and 4,436 suspensions, Airline Awards Two fellowships of $2,000 each have been established in the Co lumbia University G r a d u ate School of Business bv Seaboard and Western Airlines, internation al air freight carrier. The fellowships are the first of their kind to be established at an American college or university by and all-freight air transport com pany. The holders of the fellowships will study international trade and geography, marketing and trans portation. Recipients, of the fellowships must be eligible and acceptable for admission to Columbia's Gradu ate School of Business or else cur rently enrolled in it. A joint com mittee of the school and Seaboard and Western Airlines will make the final selection of, candidates. The scholarships will be awarded annually for three years. Danforth Group Sets Scholarship The Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Missouri, has announced the inauguration of a sphph r.f Graduate Fellowships for college seniors and graduates who are planning to enter graduate school in September, 1952, in preparation for a career of teaching. The University Administration has named Dr. Arnold Nash as the liaison officer for the selection of candidates. EXCLUSIVE ROAD-SHOW ENGAGEMENT 'MOVIE OF THE WEEK!" LIFE MAGA2INE ii MW' f C""3 u y pint. S ' -i-Bmirtf .ww-ifro it 4 7 T'l wwwp "m.1, A V, ! ! 4' ! lit: j K3illGy1lDyIiII frrtM K0I2A SKZAKIX color by Tf CHNISOtOft SPECIAL RATES For Students & Faculty NOV1 4 SHOWS DAILY 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:45 & 9:05 P.M. ASTOIt THEATRE 303 E. Main Durham Phone 3-0211 mendous impression on every one he meets,' Dr. Lyons said. The professor, who has been conducting student tours of Eu rope for many years, took a group through France, England, Italy, and Switzerland last summer. He said that in Paris the party called on Gen. Eisenhower and each member was greeted individually by the . General. . "We chatted of many things for a while with Gen eral Eisenhower," Dr. Lyons said, "and when we left, he was ques tioned about his intention of run ning for President. The General smilingly brushed the question aside and assured us he enjoyed our visit and invited us to come back again." Dr. Lyons said he was conscious in Europe of a "renewal of faith in the future brought about by the achievements of SHAPE (Su preme .Headquarters, Atlantic Powers, Europe) and a confidence in what it will continue to achieve. And this present and future ac complishments is another brillant personal triumph of our genera tion General Eisenhower and the splendid staff of superior men he has known how to assemble around him." Fourth Unitarian Meet' Set Sunday The fourth bi-weekly meeting of the Chapel Hill Unitarian Fellowship will be held on Sun day night at 8 o'clock in Graham Memorial. Guest speaker will be Dr. Philip Handler, chairman of the dept. of biochemistry at the Duke University School of Medicine. His topic will be, the work of the Unitarian Service Committee Medical Mission among the atomic bomb victims in Japan. Dr. Handler, who directs the post-doctoral training program of the Atomic Energy Commission, visited Japan in 1951 as a member of the Mission, Ash From New Power Plant A vitreous brick "silo" now holds fly ash gathered by pre cipitation cones above combus tion chambers of University power plant boilers. Reflection of a trend brought about by increasing public con sciousness of smoke and ash hazards, the installation enables the power plant to carry three truckloads of ash to the city dump instead of scattering it over the town. Estimated by, plant superinten dent Henry West to have cost $75,000, the project required collaboration of three contractors under the direction of W. C. Olsen, consulting engineer of Raleigh. Aerotec Corporation furnished the conical collectors, United Conveyor Corporation furnished the conveyors and the collec tion bin, and J. L. Hamilton Co. of Charlotte had charge of in stallation. "Though there is no increase in combustion efficiency," said West, "the reaction of the public tells us that the innovation was worthwhile." . There is promise that "when some of the kinks are ironed out" of the new machinery, the quantity of fly ash will be cut down further. " The personal touch has reach ed Lenoir Hall. Last Wednes day, in the North room, a boy came around with a pitcher of coffee to pour second servings. "I never ksilod a man before BUT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR IT!" c t TODAY AND S A TURD AY '. Ax X :. I. .-V : ,anf so they fought the fight that had to com for the woman who had come between ftem! CCLUU8U PiCTlTiS prostrtj RAflOOLFII S I' $ 3 gff i A I' 4 i f ; i siu I0AN LESLIE ELLEN DREW ( nNNMifl Itf YOU'RE MISSING SOMETHING IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED OUR SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES ' We Have Your Favorite-Choice Of Seafood Prepared The Way You Like It Baltimore Style Crab Cakes . Combination Platter it Crabs and Scallops LEROY MERRITT T HE Raleigh Road -il 4J nt --('- , i. i K , , i . ' ' T
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1952, edition 1
6
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