Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 2, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Two "Tha "Daily Tar Heel Sunday, November 2, 1352 The official student publication of the Publication Board of the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, where it is published daily, except Monday, 'examination and vacation periods, and during the official summer terms. Entered as second class matter at the post office in Chapel Hill. N. C. under the act of March S. 1879. Subscription rates mailed $4 per year, $1.50 per quarter: delivered. M and t2.25 per quarter Interim Editorial Board Managing Editor Business Manager Snorts Editor ROLFE NEILL. BEV BAYLOR. SUE BURRESS : ROLFE NEILL i JTM SCHENCK BIFF ROBERTS ...jody Levey i Soc. Ed. 11 C WO UU. .... rf I c. .v. Mm. rumlvn Reirhlird I Cir-f Mrr Asst. Sub. Mgr. Delaine Bradsher 1 Asst. Sots. Ed. Natl. Adv. Mgr Wallace Prldgen Hv Mgr. Deenie Schoeppe Donald Hog Tom Peacock Ned Beelr-w Night Editor for this issue; Tom Peacock Challenge Recently, a Chapel Hill minister posed the question, "Where are the University students who could add such a wealth of spiritual fellowship to our Sunday Schools and to our church services?" He paused; shortly, he answered him self: "In bed!" He may have a point; and if the truth were known, he's likely right. But, on the other hand, there is a degree of self justification which, if elaborated upon, could prove $he minis ter partially in error. Indeed, a great majority of students living in this area, pack an over-night bag and head for home. Still others (and this factor ties in closely with the first) have friends or rela tives in nearby towns, and also in order to break the monotony of the Seventh day, in Chapel Hill, spend their weekends away. Still, this combined excuse to wit, that students all aren't on campus over the weekend, does not alter the naked truth that from an even larger group, those who remain within the city limits of Chapel Hill, don't attend Sunday School or church. True, they may enjoy benefits of religious talks via their radios, but our Chapel Hill minister has retorted to such an alibi that to reap fullest religious enjoyment, one must par ticipate and come within personal "contact" with religion. Take a look at your Sunday schedule. Does it open the day with dinner at 1 p.m.? If it does, your minister would challenge you to make your Sundays more "vital" by introducing to you what he terms the rewards of church and Sunday School attendance. Test him! Tom Neal, Jr. Vogds Vower Appearance in the comic page about a year ago of a satirical-minded, euphonious-tongued small marsupial named Pogo has caught the American people's eyes or ego. This small, innocent looking animal has now settled down to a steady job of. needling his country's population on sub jects from the present presidential election campaign to other comic strip characters. Pogo also has friends who flip pan cakes in the air while speaking. The strip's artist, Walt Kelly, is having a great time, and presumably a profitable one, pointing out to the people to enjoy self-criticism, and Pogo does it in a harmless and amus ing way. Americans, however, have done a bit more than merely enjoy Pogo they've attached social obligations to him. At this instant if you are unable to dash up to a friend and relate Pogo's latest escapade, and the "Say now, isn't that subtlenesses" of the venture, you're just one of the group. That is, if you don't follow Pogo you'll probably be looked down upon and dubbed a "clod." Such social connotations have been placed upon such things as clothes, money and that daring new novel, but I doubt if a comic strip artist has succeeded so well before in at taching a "must-read" to his drawings. Kelly, while thinking of new alliterations for the per sonalized possum to say, must fee! a little sheepish or great ly amused. For Kelly is capitalizing on this follow-the-leader, unoriginal-thinking trait of the American people to get them to read subtle jabs pointing out other weak traits. Point here is, of course, Pobo ought to be enjoyed for Pogo, and not because your friends enjoy him, or your col lege enjoys him or your country enjoys him. Such a re freshing character needn'e be amusing for ahh, socialnokle reasons. gy ppp IS 29 30 ZZZlZZZl!LZZZ ZIIL!L- Yi 38 39 43 44 45 J 4to gjjn 49 49 " 1 KpI 1 1 1 B5i i HORIZONTAL. 1. vehicle 4. keen 9. food fish of New Zealand 12. hasten 13. freer from mixture 14. anchor tackle 15. append 16. willingness 18. Japanese sash 20. blue or green pigment 21. roof of mouth 24. thatcher 28. too zealous 30. Biblical judge 31. large vessel 32. fabulous bird "33. cigar fish 34. muscular twitching 35. grabbing 37. salt of oleic acid 39. reclaimed wool 40. mold 42. lamb's mother 43. publish 47. obstruct 50. scarf for neck 51. a shrub 52. caustic 53. stake 54. colorers 55. coniferous tree VERTICAL. 1. Asiatic rolled tea 2. succor 3. fragrance 4. elf 5. tint 6. Semite 7. aims again Answer to Saturday's puzzle. AVAriR0LESrp"0 p a s ... Je In i a t 1.1 a a w IIS T EST A T T I RJE rrrrjo r noirT t e it sfr r a rjlGiE JUa IPTs E R I S " JL E V E RLJI T Rl A CEP E SjT L A E V a no rIrj 1 s rfc are: ELATE 1ET E R N AlU ATA . iRJA L E Sf STROK ETT V E I DS o h gfW V AjO E IN EjO pIeini jPIEIMlolstJGlolr 1-29 Average time of solution: 27 minutes. Distributed by King Features Syndicate 8. valuer 9. a refrigerant 10. holds 11. of that thing 17. born 19. sailing . vessel 21. lemurine animal 22. use 23. eagerly 25. unquestion ably 26. large antelope 27. having raised strips 29. Tibetan gazelle 33. display 35. gazed fixedly 36. inspirits 38. jot 41. rise and fall of sea 43. warp-yarn 44. female hare 45. large cistern 46. weight of India 48. ever 49. European gull Joe Raff Riff by Raff November 4th General opinion seems to be directed away from nationalism now days. There is a fear of isolationism which is thought to rise from too much nationalistic interest. Pride usually runs hand in hand with nationalism but is often mistaken for it. We can see that today here in these United States- For several years now we have seen examplified those burried desires of men to be proud of their homeland. I refer to the Confederate flags an an illustra tion of my point. I likewise re fer to the lack of flag waving in this country and the Stars and Bars as an answer to it. In many foreign countries -nearly all, I suppose there is a national pride in the people who raise their flags every morn ing. Even in Canada where some of our customs may have pat terned Canadian living the people put out flags (not only on special holidays, and many wear the seal of their district or shire woven into their cloth ing. There is a wholesome not binding, narrowing, pride in these folk. Here and particularly in the South there is nothing more than a bank holiday signifying the birth of Washington Labor Day is only a date preceeding school opening. Ten out of ten college students I asked did not know Lincoln's or Jeffer son's birth date and eight did not know the month or season. Nine out of ten did not know the date on the North Carolina flag or its significance and several did not even know its colors. This in itself is not important, but it is important that some pride be taken in our state and nation. In that pride rests the spiritual strength and vitality of patriotism needed in a country of mixed emotions and diverse sentiments. There must be a unifying agent and a flag insignificant as it may seem can bring a people together. Houses and every building in many foreign countries fly their banners. Regard your city's Main Street next time you are home and note our own Franklin Street. Even Washington is naked compared to some Cana dian towns and villages. We have come to mock national pride and are too astute to bow down before a symbol. It is true that that eliminates insincerity, but eventually there is no sin cerety either. It is still possible to stand tall and be humble and thankful to a country which lets us sleep peacefully. Express Yourself The Party Editor: The column that John Sanders wrote in last Wednesday's paper made me wonder if I really were a "thinking American" as he suggested all his readers were. After reading the article, I wanted to grab the welcoming hands of any opposing party and pray for the abolishment of all Republicans. But a second read ing showed the author had lifted his paint brush of propaganda to decorate the facts. Politicians come in the bar gain package with a party 'sys tem, but when they challenge us to think perhaps we should. Can you take individual men, dig up headline scandles about them and say "these men, my friends, are the party?" Can you t take isolated facts from past history and say, "look, just look at the despicible re cord?" Can you in ending a political disertation say, "and now in telligent, deep-thinking Ameri can you realize that our party is absolutely good, true, honest, and of good report?" No, Mr. Sanders the "think ing Americans" are not the ones your well-written but one-sided article should appeal to. A. Chapman Good Deal Dear Mr Wolf: With one who is able to read the AF regulations so well it is hard to understand how you had difficulty wading through the first article concerning the AF ROTC. The first writer at least seemed to know what he was writing about. Now you come along, take up a lot of space and don't say a damn thing! Don't mm lr?!&! ?,b;l I amp vice PKtix fC3K,x , 4 a??JS Jr : Drew Pearson i The Washington Merry-Go-Round WASHINGTON The Demo crats have tried to keep it in side the family, but bickering and backbiting have broken out among Stevenson's top Lieute nants. Chief source of trouble has been the Governors administra tive assistant, ex-professor Carl McGowan, who has planted him self as a roadblock in the way of anyone wanting to see Ste venson. " Even Democratic National Chairman Steve Mitchell dis covered that, in at least three cases, important messages to the Governor never got past Mc Gowan's desk. Stevenson's Campaign Manager, Wilson Wyatt, also had the same trouble when absent. His mes sages frequently were blocked by McGowan. The two White House Assis tants attached to Stevenson's headquarters, Dave Bell and Clayton Fritchey, have also had trouble getting past McGowan. get me wrong. I am not defend ing either of you. In the eyes of the military both of you have sinned. The first writer con dems his superior officers. And what do you do Mr. Wolfe? You come along and condemn the cadets by calling them Draft Doggers. Not only do you con demn them, but it appears that you are trying to make points for yourself. If you are so sold on the AF why don't you sign up for a four year hitch as an en listed man and get your com mission. Lets face facts, you have a good "deal" so why not take ad vantage of it without quibbling! Before you become an Officer you mut become men! Hariwell Conklin In fact, the situation has be come so heated that Wyatt fumes at the mention of Mc Gowan's name. Among other things, McGowan kept the details of Stevenson's whistle-stop tour from the Governor, because McGowan was opposed to Stevenson's tak ing that kind of trip. Even though already overruled, and though Stevenson had agreed to make a whistle-stop swing through the east, McGowan stubbornly sat on the train schedules which Mitchell sent for Stevenson's OK. As a result, the whole trip was almost up set. In case Stevenson is elected, it looks as if McGowan is try ing to set himself up as another Matt Connelly, self-appointed head of a palace guard to pro tect the president from any ideas except his own. General Eisenhower's "I will go to Korea" statement unques tionably won votes for the GOP, though it did just the opposite with a certain top-ranking General who has spent some time in Korea himself namely General MacArthur. When MacArthur heard the Eisenhower promise, he grum bled: "Why doesn't he come see me? I can tell him all about Korea without taking a trip over there." MacArthur's reaction didn't help the efforts made by Her bert Hoover and other mutual friends of the two Generals to bring them together. American newspapers haven't said anything about it, but Swe dish papers have been playing up the story of Senator Nixon's Swedish maid who entered the United States on a diplomatic passport and is now working tant Military Attache of the ' Swedish Embassy, on a stipula tion that she not work for any one save Swedish Diplomats, and that she would return to Sweden after her job ended. Last summer, however, when her job did end, she went to work for Senator Nixon. . The Swedish Embassy noti fied the State Department, be latedly, that she had gone to work for Nixon and was there by subject to deportation. Fol lowing this, the Justice Depart ment interviewed Miss Jonsson and sent a report to Attorney General McGranery. McGranery decided to do nothing. It was indicated at the Justice Depart ment that he did not want to tangle with Senator Nixon by deporting the lady. Since then, Miss Jonsson has been telling other maids working for Swedish Diplomats that she makes only $70 a month, has to work from early in the morning until late, with only one day oil a week. Though she would like to leave, she says that as long as she is working for a Sena tor she feels she will not be deported. Following publication of some of these facts in the Swedish newspapers, the Justice Depart ment has interviewed Miss Jon sson a second time.. This time she came to the Justice Depart ment accompanied by one of Nixon's secretaries, who remain ed present while Miss Jonsson was being interviewed an un usual procedure. The Justice Department has now lifted Miss Jonsson's pass port, but still has not decided what to do about deporting her. Justice Department officials in dicated they did not want to make the matter a political issue, but admitted that any other alien illegally working in the United States would be . , deported immediately, in his Washington house. I She is Ruth Ann Elizabeth Note Senator Nixon has Jonsson, who came to this favored restricting immigration country to work for the Assis- as under the McCarran act. t " ""' . " Week-End HOUSE-CLEANING SAL Saturday Through Monday This Week Shopworn and Overstock Books In CRITICISM, ESSAYS and USED SETS. THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings Fall Germans Ahead... Let us help you get your tux or gown into perfect condition. Call us today for prompt service. UNIVERSITY CLEANERS Phone 4921 OON' I COULPl P.T. 4V filGHTO, TAMMANANNY RETURNS A Jtesplendent 7 S S!ljat i KNuwEiTT He HASN'T U 1 YZZ 4h kjlk. W LITRPAT. SWL nwrcinr i i. 7--i EV ISO. S VTA J Ps. ' V, r. m 1 . f I t tp .- i r i .. i , I I AV fit LL iHATkS A I i rr a- rcsrf I i me chit mt muv yrtrr F m I . . ltf lLUi Alii. - I I I. v. tmm i..k . . f I I U. f y fCj,-xc-tc . , new CTnbNT f -r tsvnf M MU. K OH I . HkTIbCANfc . 1 I . S VC 1 f THAT. 1 . IS-3 I TUUK UKUM I " T 1 , . t ' 1 t 4H tiQSEfr-vr's. busted I SPCSNUL 1 sfP-iT's TH'ut. nifty I mt i tj.JJ J . - , lt M .(Lt ""i"w V W V REMEDIES 1 t0d
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1952, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75