PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Green Attends
Peace Conference
Frank Green, University junior, baa
inxt returned from an American
Peace Mobilization conference held in
Washington, D. C. as delegate of the
newly-formed Chapel Hill Volunteer
for Peace Club, affiliate of A.P.M.
Approximately 300 delegates from
53 cities and 27 states attended the
conclave to work out plans for a cam
naien to defeat the "lend-lease" bill,
H.R. 1776, and for a people's conven
tion to keep America out of war to be
held in New York City April 5 and 6.
The local group of the American
Peace Mobilization will meet Sunday
night at 7:30 in 211 Graham Memo
rial to start an action campaign on
the campus to further the cause of
peace and democracy for America.
NEWS BRIEFS
(Continued from first page)
warning that Germany's "U-boat war
will begin in the spring' said in
proclamation tonight that a formid
able submarine fleet is ready to lead
the way to a final Nazi victory.
Raeder's proclamation was issued
with emphasis on the Fuehrer's threat
to torpedo every ship trying to rush
war aid to Britain, after claiming
that German U-boats and bombing
planes have sunk more than 41,000 ad
ditional tons of shipping around the
British Isles.
Willkie Reported Asked
To Testify for Lend-Lease Bill
LONDON, Feb. 1. (Saturday)
Wendell L. Willkie has received an
urgent request from Secretary of
State Cordell Hull to hurry back home
and testify on. behalf of the Adminis
tration for the aid-to-Britain bill, it
was reported reliably early today.
Willkie was understood to be plan
ning to fly to New York next Wednes
day, cutting still shorter his visit to
Britain to make a first-hand examina
tion of the nation's war effort. He
had said earlier that he expected to
leave for home on Thursday.
State Department Announces
Hall Message to Willkie
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. A State
Department spokesman said tonight
that Secretary of State Cordell Hull
had transmitted a message from
'Chairman Walter F. George of the
:Senate Foreign Relations. Committee
to Wendell L. Willkie in London.
Young Republicans Revolt
From Willkie Leadership
DES MOINES, Jan. 31. A re
volt of some factions of the National
Young Republicans federation against
the leadership of Wendell L. Willkie
was revealed tonight in a series of
proposed resolutions, one of which de
scribed him as unqualified to speak
for members of the Republican party.
Two of the resolutions, -which were
drafted for presentation to the organi
zation's national convention now in
session here, criticized the Willkie-f or-
President clubs and the 1940 GOP
presidential nominee.
Roosevelt Says Government
WiU Take Over Plants
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. Presi
dent Roosevelt said today the govern
ment is prepared to take over any
plant essential to the national defense
if the owners' refusal to meet govern
ment, requirements, including labor
laws, threatened to delay the rearm
ament program.
He made the statement in response
to a press conference query whether
the government would take over the
Ford Motor company's facilities
should the company continue in its
refusal to accept defense contracts
governed by labor policies laid down
by the War department.
Knox, Lord Halifax State
Nazi Invasion Imminent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. An at
tempted German invasion of Britain
is imminent, Navy Secretary Frank
Knox and British Ambassador Lord
Halifax said today as Congressional
opposition forces prepared to fight
the Administration's British-aid bill
when it comes up in the House, prob
ably Monday.
Argentina Reported Considering
Further Aid to Bolivia, Paraguay
MONTEVIDEO, Jan. 31. Argen
tina today was reported considering
extension of substantial credits to
Bolivia and Paraguay, as the latest
development in the River Plata Re
gional Economic conference.
Such financial assistance to the two
land-locked and economically under
privileged nations of the River Plata
basin, it was stated, might be applied
to improving river communications
upon which trade with the two coun
tries is largely dependent.
Greeks Shatter Italian Attack
As Nation Mourns Metaxas
- ATHENS, Jan. 31. Italian counter-attacks
in the Albanian coastal
GLENN DECLARES
(Continued from first page)
quite fluently, English, French, Span
ish, Portuguese, Italian, and German.
Glenn thinks there is much cause
for alarm over the penetration of
Fifth Columnists in South America.
There is no question about it," he
says. The Germans are waging an
intensive propaganda campaign, have
been at it for some years. I know be
cause I have conducted a number of
confidential investigations. They have
in their diplomatic corps, for instance,
twice as many persons as they actual
ly need.
The Italians and other nationalities
are not so bad about Fifth Column ac
tivities." ne said, inere s a reason
for the difference most of the Ital
ians left home because they were dis
satisfied and don't want to go back.
They are easily assimilated and are
satisfied to become a part of their new
country. "
"We can certainly be on guard about
Nazi activities," he said. There" is
plenty of room for alarm."
Glenn predicted that other states
would follow North Carolina's ex
ample, and that schools similar to the
one here would be conducted by many
other universities in years to come.
There is no better way of fostering
Pan-American relations than through
these schools," he said.
Glenn addressed a session of the
South American delegates while here.
FR0SH ELECTIONS
(Continued from first page)
out all the ballots cast without look
ing at them. We don't want any pol-
ticking in this election for honor of
fices."
The nominees introduced yesterday
are Jack Emack, Bahnson Gray, Bob
Shuford, Jick Milne, Jim Harrell,
Wade Weatherford, Sonny Boney,
John Tillet, Howard Starnes, Bob
Stockton, Hall Partrick, Arthur Wil
liams, Lucian Davis, Peter Beaudry,
Mac Sherman, Stuart Campbell, MJu
nie" Peele, "Chuck" Clark, Jim
Pritchett, and George Kenyon.
BOXING
sector were reported shattered with
heavy enemy losses today, as half a
million sorrowing Greeks paid hom
age at his funeral to Premier General
John Metaxas, who defied Benito
Mussolini's ultimatum.
(Continued from page three)
Hughes, who missed the Virginia
bouts because of influenza. Hughes
has shown a marked improvement dur
ing this week's practice sessions and
Coach Ronman is confident of his abil
ity to come through with a victory
over Navy's Murray Yager.
Co-captain Andy Gennett will han
dle the 127-pound assignment for the
Tar Heels, meeting the Middies' vet
eran Bab Martin. If Andy can show
the form that earned him a decisive
win against his Virginia opponent last
week, he is almost certain to contrib
ute a point for Carolina.
In the 135-pound bout, Milt Harris
will match gloves with Dick O'Brien.
Because of points lost on fouls, Har
ris dropped a decision last week. Not
withstanding this loss, Harris "fought
one of the beet fights of his career and
will be out to prove his ability in his
match with O'Brien.
Farris-Marion Battle Feature
Conference champ Bog Farris will
have a tough nut to crack when he
faces Navy's star 145-pounder, Jim
Marion. Marion hasn't lost a fight
in three years and was picked by
Coach Spike Webb for the all-time all-
Navy team. Appearing for the first
time this season against the Cavaliers,
- , , .. . Record-Breaking Team
man. In view of Marion's reputation,
Farris' match will be one of the fea
tures of the evening.
With a victory and draw to his cred
it, this season, Moms Moskow, the
Tar Heels' 155-pounder, will square
off with Midshipman Buzzy BetzeL
Gaining an outstanding win in the
Virginia meet, Moskow will be out to
make it two in a row tonight.
Co-captain Red Sanders' opponent
tonight will be Bill Peterson in the
165-pound feature. Thus far Sanders
has two wins on the books and it is
expected that he will continue his win
ning ways by adding Peterson to his
list of victims.
Rated by Coach Mike Ronman as
the most improved fighter on the
squad, Mike Bobbitt will meet Bill
Chips in the 175-pound slot. Inas
much as pre-season notices claim
Navy haa particular strength in the
heavier classes, Mike is looking for a
tough fight with Chips.
FROSH BASKETBALL
(Continued from page three)
proved man on the floor and with Sim
mons Andrews more than holding his
own under both the defensive and of
fensive backboards, the freshmen may
be expected to give a good account of
themselves in their big test next Fn
dav against the undefeated Duke
w
frosh.
FROSH SWIMMING
(Continued from page three)
events while Carolina is conceded
slight advantage in the diving.
And because the winner will prob
ably be the victor in the relays, Coach
Ralph Casey of the Carolina freshmen
has changed his lineup in order to get
the most power in the relays.
Jack Eshelman, No. 1 sprinter, will
not perform in the 50-yard freestyle
in order that he may be used in the
100-yard event, the medley and free
style relays.
Gregory Schultz, diver, and Denman
Hammond, Ed Shumate and Eshelman
form the 200-yard freestyle relay
team which has already bettered unof
ficially the University freshman mark
of 1:47.1. The quartet has covered the
distance in 1:43.5.
The male-female ratio at the Uni
versity is revolting.
Likewise, the 150-yard medley team
of Eshelman, Hammond and Shumate
has bettered unofficially the Univer
sity freshman record for the distance
with a 1 :24 performance. The mark is
1:30.2.
Duke will be paced in today's meet
by Johnny Shaw, former Oak Ridge
swimmer who caused the last year's
frosh much anguish in the 1940 meet.
Shaw has been clocked at 23.8 in the
50-yard freestyle and at 54.2 in the
100-yard event. Bill Shuman,? middle
distance swimmer, has been timed in
2:22.5 in the 220-yard freestyle event.
Faced with the prospects of match
ing strokes with those two top-notch
performers and many more just as
good, the freshman team appears set
for its toughest afternoon of the year.
The meet will be the 16th dual meet
that the Carolina freshmen have had
since swimming was started three
years ago, and the team will be seek
ing its 15th dual tilt victory.
Carolina's lineup will be: 50-yard
freestyle Shumate, Pilling; 100-yard
freestyle Eshelman, Lippman; 220-
WRESTLING
(Continued from page three)
Ihi. Now, in addition to 175-pounder
Swift and Heavyweight Ruett, the
Cadets have another grappler Car
ter Beamer, undefeated in 1940 at 165
pounds who won his match over his
Tar Heel opponent.
Probable starters for Carolina list
Walter Lambeth at 121-pounds, Hobie
McKeever at 128, Charlie Tillett at
135, Gordon DeLoach at 145, Roger
Weil at 155, Sam Gregory at 165,
Forrest at 175, and Torrey in the un
limited class.
Some hope of victory is enjoyed by
the Tar Heels because in the past two
seasons their freshman teams have
licked the Cadets. Charlie Tillett cap
tained the freshmen who won over
VMI two seasons ago, and Hobie Mc-
Keever led the Tar Baby team that
scored, 15-to-12, last year. Tillett
was joined by Gregory and Weil m
1939, and McKeever's class included
Bill Somervell, who made the trip but
probably will be replaced with Gor
don DeLoach.
FENCING
(Continued from page three)
starting line-up. Instead of naming
only three, men in each weapon, Law-
son named groups of four who will
see action.
No Set Lineup
Carolina will enter its regular epee
team, which has been the most con
sistent point-scoring group this
season. Captain John Finch and Hank
Smernoff, followed by Harry Vinokur
and Sam Wallace. Clay Farris &
three-year veteran, is in the Infirm
ary with influenza.
The sabre team, which supplies the
major share of action and thrills, will
have five starters: Lome Payne, Bob
Harrington, Larry Hutton, Tom
Vance and Hank Smernoff, who will
fight in that order. Bob Tolmach, a
regular starter, chipped a bone in his
foot and will probably remain on the
sidelines.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 194!
TENNIS
(Continued from page thru)
yard freestyle Ortland, Wilson; div
ing Schultz, Shields; 100-yard back
stroke Hammond, Warshauer; 100
yard breasts troke Schwartz, Ward;
150-yard medley relay Eshelman,
Shumate, Hammond; 200-yard free
style Schultz, Eshelman, Hammond,
Shumate.
ing weeks. She's a great compete
and a charming girL"
Mr. Ennis said today that degp
sleet storms and blizzards the troops
played before a total of 57,964 Um&
the first ten cities and drew a gate c
$69,814. That's an average of nex7
5,800 fans per match, he pointed or..
Tilden In Shape
Mr. Ennis wanted it understood th&:
Big Bill Tilden, who was hurt recent
ly in an automobile accident enroute
to St. Louis, would return to action
this week and would be in good shap
to play at Chapel HilL
This Tilden is quite a character,"
Mr. Ennis went on. "He's sort of super
stitious about riding in an airplane
and has never been up before. Bat he's
going to have to fly on his 48th birth
day February 10. We travel from
Miami to Nassau to play a benefit
match for the British war relief fand
under the sponsorship of the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor. ItH be interest
ing to study Tilden's reaction."
BASKETBALL
(Continued from page three)
the Techmen going wildly in those
last few minutes, and Lewis poshed
in a field goal and two foul shoU for
four points and Byerly one free toss
to add to the scoring.
Virginia Tech was never in the ball
game, except for a brief period at the
start after Glamack had pushed the
score to 10-0. Then the Techmen began
to take the ball off both backboards
and Rubin, Crawford and Henderson
began converting- into buckets. Still
the count rose to 30-8, with Rose and
Howard doing most of the shooting,
after 15 minutes.
In 1923 the University was admitted
into the Association of American Universities.
CLASSIFIED
60c each insertion. All advertise
ments must be paid for im advance
to the Tab Heel Business Ofikc
LOST A single strand of pearb on
the campus yesterday. Finder will
please notify Constance Collis,
Woman's Dormitory No. 3, or phone
8061.
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