TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1955
I THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE FOUR
WESLEY FOUNDATION
The young adults of the Wesley
Foundation will, have a meeting
and party tonight at 7:30.
3
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VbINImaS
In the wonder el Hijh f Klelity STtREOPHOMC SOUND
LAST TIMES TODAY
it
DON'T MISS THE
KNOPF OVERSTOCK
BARGAINS
SHOWING THIS WEEK AT
The Intimate Bookshop
205 E. FRANKLIN STREET
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You take the high road and I'll take the low
road, and I'll get to Milton's a'fore ya
.Choice selections in suits, sport coats, un
pleated ivy model slacks, shirts, cordovan and
dirty buck shoes, hats.
From Our Lady Milton Shop
Reductions on Bernhard Altmann and Luisa
Spagnoli sweaters; 98 of all woolen skirts;
Haymaker shirts; blazers; all suits.
All Sales Cash Alterations Extra
Clotljing Cupboarb
DAILY CROSSWORDr
ACROSS
2. Mix
5. Buddhist
dialect
9. River (It.)
10. Shake
speare's river
11. Quench,
as thirst
12. Cleanse
of soap
14. Male cat
15. Harass
.16. Hires
19. Sun god
20. Plural
pronoun
21. To be
. in debt
22. Suits
24. Put on
25. Fuel
26. Stupid
person
(slang)
28. Part of .
"to be"
29. Public notic
21. Siberian
gulf
32. A prisonef
34. Star in
constella
tion Aquila
37. Male adult
38. Rows
39. Thrashes
41. Courage
,42. Seaweed
43. Finishes
44. Coffin
frame
DOWN'
1. She was
given the
head of John
the Baptist
2, A long- walH
3. Writing:
fluid .
4. Spawn
of fish
5. Coins
(Turk.)
6. Greedy
7. Yearn
8. Inset
11. Boil slowly
13. Epochs
15. Secondary
17 Aquatic
bird
18. Possess
22. Quick
23. Part of
"to be"
24. Note of
the scale
SEVERAL DOZEN AUTO
GRAPH HUNTERS were wait
ing for actor Paul Douglas
when he emerged from back
stage at Memorial Hall Friday'
evening following his perform
ance in The Caine Mutiny
Court Martial. Douglas, who
starred as Captain Queeg,
obligingly signed playbills for
all seekers.
3
OPEN EVENINGS
L QPQ
JS M E AIR
SOP RTn
N Q OjP SO
K I LJL d
E S jvlglf
5 L I EISIT
HTe n d u e
! gC ARE
Lis E MEj!
25. Breach.
26. The
sign '
27. Place
under'
28. Conflict
29. The
incar
Yeiterday's Ananrer
nation
of a
god (Hindu)
30. Lairs
32. Boxes for
'sacred uten
sils (Class.
Antiq. )
33. Semblance
35. Gull-like
bird
36. Dry
39. Title given
to founder
of Babism
40. High priest
V IE IK "J IE
att Tic"
eas
aInTiOs
S E M I S
35 Pjgji
ATQO C L AlPp
ff I R. ES
SIN It P
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'Mutiny'
Reunited
Friends
Several old friends were reunit
ed over the weekend during the
two-night stand of The Caine Mu
tiny Court Martial in Memorial
Hall.
The occasion gave Paul Doug
las, star of the show, an oppor
tunity to renew acquaintances
with his former boss, W. D, Car
michael Sr., and with Norman Cor
don whom he knew when they
were starting out in radio over 20
years ago in New York City. In a
sense Carmichael gave Doug
las his start in public entertain
ment. When Carmiclha'3l was
vice-president of Liggett and My
ers in charge of the company's
radio programs, he took on Doug
las as announcer for their pro
grams, a job he held for 12 years
through the Fred Waring and An
dre Kostelanetz shows.
Carmici3el wient to both the
Friday and Saturday evening per
formances and enjoyed both tre
mendously. On Saturday evening
he had supper with Douglas
and later they visited with Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Carmichael Jr. also
close acquaintances of Mr. Doug
las' in their New York days.
Cordon and Douglas had
a public reunion Friday afternoon
in a 10-minute mutual interview
State College studios.
Last night the touring company
was at Memorial Auditorium
in Raleigh and today in Char
leston, S. C. Then this Friday and
Saturday night show will be given
under sponsorship of the Jaycees'
at -Aycock Auditorium in Greens
boro, and later on during the cur
rent tour, in Winston-Salem and
Charlotte.
Although the company of 24
stayed at the Sir Walter Hotel in
Raleigh, a number of others
among them met friends in Chapel
Hill before and after the shows.
Mrs. Lois Garren went backstage
at the end of Friday night's pres
entation to see Jerry Crews, who
made a big hit in- playing the part
of the foggy signalman Junius
Urban on the "Caine." She had
played with him in a Broadway
production before coming to Chai
el Hill last fall. The Kal Jurgen
sens also visited with. Stage Man
ager Robert Hulter who was with
the "John Brown's Body" compa
ny, last year, and Philip Thayer
seized the opportunity to check up
on a mutual friend with Wendell
Corey.
WHAT
GOES
Oil HERE
COMMUNITY DRAMA GROUP
The Community Drama Group
will meet Sunday at 7:45 p. m. in
the assembly room of the Library.
Ralph Casey will direct a read
ing of Arthur Miller's Death of
A Salesman. Copies of the script
may be obtained at the newsstand
in the post office.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
Alpha Phi Omega will meet to
night at 7 o'clock in the APO
room in Graham Memorial.
STATISTICS MEET
A symposium on order statis
tics was held at a meeting of the
UNC Statistics Colloquim yester
day in Phillips Hall. Bernard G.
Greenberg of the School of Pub
lic Health spoke of "application
of order statistics to problems in
public health." Dr. John T. Chu
spoke on "quasi-ranges and their
linear combinations."
The Giants Clash
InTha D!gcst Spcfsc!a
CfThamAII!
NOW SHOWING
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PRINCIPALS IN THE CAST of The Caine Mutiny Court Martial, shown above with Norman Cordon
of Chapel Hill after the opening night's presentation of the prize-winning show, are (left to right)
Steve Brodie as Lt. (SG) Steve Maryk, Mr. Cordon, Paul Douglas at Lt. Comdr. Queeg, and Wendell Corey
as lawyer Greenwald. Mr. Cordon and Douglas were good friends a number of years ago when both
were radio performers in New York City. News Leader Photo
'Bond Letter1
Making Rounds
Of Community
Want to make a quick $38,400
or $51,200 if you are to wait
A years?
A new variation of a chain
letter broke into the communi
ty last week and is sweeping
around town in a government
savings bond purchase plan. The
whole deal blew into Chhpel
Hill a few days ago from Vir
ginia, and if it's working as ex
pected, a number of persons in
the Cavalier State are receiving
a flood of $18.75 savings bonds
today. If the chain were to re
main unbroken each person on
it would get 2,050 savings bonds,
to be exact. They'd bring $51.
200 if held to the normal 10
year maturity.
Modeled after the plan of the
famed "Pyramid Clubs" of eight
years ago, the buy-a bond pro
motion has had the tellers at
both local banks kept busier
than ever in selling the "baby"
savings bonds.
A $5.00 chain letter tnat work
ed on a similar plan hit the cam
pus early last November and net
ted a few hundred dollars each
to several fraternity students.
The easy money scheme was tit
led "Sell Your Way To Wealth
Campaign."
-Interracial-
(Continued from Page 1)
as children of God, remembering
that we are all. brothers, trying to
apply the Golden Rule, and hav
ing a decent regard for the opin
ions of others.
(2) That we wiil carry on our
work in areas where we can by
concrete proposals and actions, re
duce tensions in our community,
and create situations in which
white and Negro citizens, both
children and adults, may share re
sponsibilities on an equal footing.
(3) That we will work through
the churches and other organiza
tions insofar as possible, making
our group a clearing house for
ideas and proposals.
(4) That in our approach we will
stress education and factual infor
mation, persuasion and considera
tion; rather than pressure and con
demnation. (5) That we try to secure and
make available information, on- the
problem of desegration of our
schools as it will affect our com
munity. (6) That we try to build up a
reservoir of good will and under
standing between the races by the
contacts made in our organization,
and by providing concrete evi
dence that segregation is neither
necessary or desirable.
(7) That we will seek and wel
come all other people who would
like to participate in one or more
of the activities we undertake.
The suggested- specific action
projects approved were: Provide
study shelves in school and
church libraries on the desegrega
tion question; encourage study
groups for consideration . of the
problems and how they may be
solved; arrange for practical illus
trations of voluntary unsegregated
community activities, and see that
articles and other forms of pub
licity such as radio forums and
panel discussions keep the pub
lie informed and prepared for
whatever decisions the Supreme
Court may make.
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FERFIELD
7odciy
You'll smile your approval of Chesterfield's
smoothness mildness refreshing taste.
You'll smile your approval of Chesterfield's
quality highest quality low nicotine.
What's In
ASHEVILLE, Jan. 17 A
Mountain queen.
t .. Arte this:
: in
juss adra iuvcj ... .--
But she is a student in Blue
will be featured in the 1955 year
Helena Rubinstein introduces
PERFUMED DEODORANT PADS
. more effective neater . sweetly scented 0 0 for 50
Each pad saturated with just the right
amount of deodorant to do both underarms
thoroughly. Use one pad per treatment
and throw away. What could be more
efficient9 Clothes and skin are safe,
freshness even safer, for the effects
really last' Best of all you'll love
the lovely whisper of perfume.
And the woman who needs extra
protection will find it at last !
1.00 plus federal tax.
SUTTON'S WALGREEN AGENCY
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WM' I CELIAC; WCTWg
PCO? AN Pi$TWAN
VOLTNAIN
HinZ- somehow,
??- WONDER
HE DONT LOOK
WHAR WE
QUITE RIGHT"
WENT WRONG?
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A Name?
Black
Mountain beamy
nearhv Black Mountain,
N. C.
. .,,.., where she
Mountain. Miss., C horc she
book as queen of the Ma .
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lv LiootiT & Mytui Tobacco Co.
By Va!t Kelly
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I THINK VlD IMttASONAGU
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By Al Capp
V4 kV uA-rnn. " ' 1
AND TODAV'S THE BIG
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UNVE.fllfJG.r- THE
GOVERNOR WILL
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