i
i!
! !
!
!
I
1
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
- :
Russians Claim Gains on All Fronts;
British. Take Toll on Axis Shipping
FDR Declares US
Will Fight
To Hold Liberty
By United Press
Fierce Russian attacks
were
Committees Discuss
Coed Hour Extension
At the Interf raternity Council meet
in? last night council president John
Thorpe disclosed that a committee
from the council had discussed with
Dean Bradshaw the possibilities of
'an extension of coed hours. The out-
1CUCU """.come is still pending,
new Strong positions from the Thorpe suggested exchange dinners
Germans northwest Of Rostov, and inter-pledge touch football games
and to have inflicted heavy losses to promote interf raternity relations
in men and materials on Gennan j11 ' . ' .
tnns n aevening, a native 01 switz-
positions near Vulokolamsk south
and west of Moscow.
erland who is attending the Univer
sity for the first time this fall, con-
' The Russians claimed the situation ; trasted the educational systems of the
was improving" on all fronts, including two lands declaring, that American
the Crimea, where Russian bombers ' youth is too socially inclined to profit
are said to have destroyed several Ger
man concentrations.
Anti-German war reports claimed
further advances against Sevastopol,
much from study.
Africa continued, and ten more ships
were sunk or crippled, running to 19 the
'number of enemy ships destroyed
since September.
BERLIN Military spokesmen inti
mated tonight that German and Fin-
jind Kerch in the Crimea and spoke of
Russian prisoners taken in the Moscow
sector, but gave little real information
War On Shipping
Britain's reienuess war m me jaeui- .-, Mna i ,nnv' .ui.
terranean on Axis shipping in
o
NOW PLAYING
1
I
v I
I
I I
"-'.,., "
173. WIMf,
also
CARTOON-NOVELTY
drive in an Attempt to cut Russion com
munications with the port of Murmansk
and the Kola peninsula.
NEWS BUREAU
(Continued from 'first page)
Louis Graves, now editor of the Chap
el Hill Weekly, who was teaching
journalism at the time. Madry again
took over the directorship of the Bu
reau in 1923 and has been in charge
ever since.
The service of the News Bureau,
originally limited to a few leading
state dailies, now includes 51 daily,
semi-weekly, and tri-weekly papers;
27 radio stations and sports commen
tators, over 25 weeklies, 15 syndicat
ed feature organizations, 6 syndicates
including- Associate Press, United
Press, and Transradio News; and the
leading" big out-of-state dailies on the
eastern and southeastern coasts of the
United States. ' " : '"
The Post Office bill for stamps and
envelopes every month regularly av
erages $70. A sum not as enormous
as it sounds considering that mimeo
graphed copies of sport stories, stories
of . general interest, and pictures are
sent to these various papers every day
and sometimes two' and three times a
day. "As many as 19 stencils have
been cut and distributed" Tn a ! single
day. : .
The staff of the News Bureau now
.
WASHINGTON President Roose- includes": Madrv." cerieral : director:
yelftold his fellow Americans 'today Mrs. Elizabeth Napier," assistant di
that the nation owes a duty to the rector and general writer; two sports
World War dead and to itself to "make reporters: Marion Alexander and Tom
the world a place where freedom" can Bost,' Jr; and Horace Carter, Who su
live and grow into the ages." s' pervises the outgoing mail and sees
Terrible Danger r that each story is directed to the right
' He warned that the United -States, papers'. ' ': "'
as in 1917, faces a "terrible danger"! ' Also to be found in the office is
the loss of its liberty but that Ameri- a host of NYA workers who are con
cans agreed "that liberty is worth fight- staritly at work addressing envelopes,
ing for," and he added "if they are folding and inserting 'into envelopes
obliged to fight, they will fight" eter- mimeographed stories, pigeon-holing
nally to hold it." papers, clipping and filing papers,
oAwmrpn v r tv. and dashing to the Post Office, arms
rf0?- loaded with bulging letters, in a
of the AFL Building Trades Union frantic effort make f.ye
council tonight said he had every rea- mail always made hy
some unknown
son to believe the striking craftsmen fate There ,g alwayg a rush to catch
would report back to work on eight this outgoing maU because it carries
Navy and Marine projects here by noon most0f the bulletins. Urgent stories
tomorrow. are often gent out by bug
WASHINGTON CIO president, Interesting is the fact that many
Philip Murray, and Thomas Kennedy, stories are relayed to Durham to be
secretary-treasurer of the United Mine sent over the Associated Press and
Workers of America, tonight resigned United Press wires although occasion-
from the . National Defense Mediation rush stories are sent directly to
'
'i
h
V?
Physicists to Meet
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1941
20 Vacationists
CLASSY CHASSIS Betty Grable,
above, who" appears in' "Hot Spot"
with Carole Landis and Victor Ma
ture now" playing at" the Carolina
Theater. "' ' ; ' ;' ,-"v
The Undergraduate Physics club will
meet tonizht in room 250, Phillips at
7:30.
MINCE MATTERS V
(Continued from page threfl
. back, and Dave Barksdale, winghack.
This is the same team which started
raiT!st Richmond and ; nfoduced a
touchdown on theuiirstplay of the
game when Johnny Pecbra -returned
the iopenmg kickoff 97 yardl Th? team
is: Pinky Elliot and Sta RichaVdson,
ends; Dick Sieck and Dick White,1 tack
les; Gywnn NoweH and Bill Faircloth,
guards; CoVCaptaln Carl Sunth'fimer
center;' Co-Captain Harry Duckle,
blocking back; Frank O'Hare, fullback;
and Pecora and Barksdale.
Dunkle's great punting, blocking
and tackling was one of th major
factors in Carolina's upset victory In
1940, " andl it was he who; kicked the
field goal from the SS-yard Une for
Carolina's threej points inr i939.
' SieikyNowellarid Richardson Vtood
out for' the full 6tt mTpute in the
Carolina 'lineT great eibitfpin;
against the Blue DeTUs last year.
and
The following persons sojourning Li
the infirmary are resting in solitude
and quiet: Clyde Bell, Alliene Brau
ley, Katherine Charles, Phillip Clczs,
Kenneth Dingier, Marcellus Garner,
Henry Ga'uers, Glenn Johnson, Cecil
Longest, John MacDowell, John Miller,
George Montague, Sarah Pierce, John
Potter,' Susan Robinson, James Sheck,
Charles Stebbins,' Jean Stewart, Harold
Stirling, and Francis Whitaker.
(Continued frvm page three)
some close games. ,
Town with ' a flashy, tricky wide-
open attacic. nas uwu w ui-
fensive power. They toss-we- cau
around like a basketball and boost
some expert pass receivers. The back-
i field of Craig PhiUips, Dan Marks,
Don Wilson," and Red Hobbs contains
four excellent passers and all take
turns at tossing the balL ' The speedy
Wilson and ; Marks are" also'good run
ners and sometimes choose to run rath-
Pos. Town
Faircloth' nlav ed 56 minutes
blocked one puhi. Co-Captain Sun
theimer was going ' great until he
hadltobe taenout because of an in
jury. Duke also has nine seniors who rank
as regulars and alternates. Those are:
Steve Lach, George Bokinsky, Tommy
iProthro and Winston Siegfried, backs;
Al Piasecky, end; Mike Karmazin and 'i
INTERVIEW
Board in protest against that agency's
rejection of the miner's demand for a
union shop in captive coal mines. -
WASHINGTON Supporters and GERMAN BIDS
opponents today took advantage of the
Armistice Day pause in Congressional
the AP branch office in Charlotte and
to the UP office in Raleigh.
Continued from first page)
activity to bind up votes for the crucial ninj? to attend th. weelc sp
House test on the administration s xaer
chant Shipping Revision program.
I, m i i , ' in- i wwnpwro
offers them at public sale. Diffendal
stressed yesterday that the bids are
non-transferable and valid only through
direct issuance of the committee or
when presented by a member. He add
ed that a strict check would be kept at
the door.
j The Fall Germans set, first of the
three series of dances presented by the
German club annually, will open Fri
day afternoon with a free public con
cert in Memorial hall from 4:30 until
6 o'clock, sponsored by Graham Me
morial. That night, the Donahue or
ganization will play from 9:30 until 1
o'clock for the Friday evening formal.
j Saturday afternoon immediately fol
lowing the Duke-UNC grid battle in
Durham, the "society bandleader" will
again mount the bandstand in the Tin
Can for the tea dance to be held from
5:30 until 7 o'clock. Climaxing the sig
nal week-end of the school year, the
Saturday night formal wilt last from
8:30 until midnight.
r
HENRY-HAYE
t
Black as night, supple
and soft you'll wear
suede in pumps and
ties... with high heels
and low heels.
114 W. MAIN ST. UV
DURHAM, N. C.
(Continued from first page)
more than 250 German divisions. . .
France and her friends were lazily
relying on the assumption that the
French soldier was unconquerable. . . .
If you only make a comparison be
tween distances covered by the in
vader, in France and on other, battle
fields (Russia), and remember dif
ferences m numbers of troops, you
will give greater credit to the French
soldier of 1940." . . . Childish to claim
all aid sent to French will be "used
by Germans. . . . Experience shows my
country ever rises stronger after a
defeat."
Patronize Tar Heel Advertisers
For
FORMAL
WEAR
VARSITY
(Continued from first page)
continue their blockade against food
and continue military action against
French forces, relations after the war
fwill definitely change."
Henry-Haye revealed that France
plans for &' post-war," universal Good
Neighbor Policy. To the Ambassador
Marshal Petain is no dictator, but -a
"grand old soldier" who "ought to live
another hundred years" and whose con
tinued leadership would benefit post
war France. '
Blasting rumors of his ultra-conservative
labor outlook, Henry-Haye
openly advocated peacetime organiza
tion of French labor. "But," he added,
"in war labor should think not of its
rights but its duties." He said Hitler
requested him more than once to ap
pear before him, "but I refused to see
him." ; - ':"
The Ambassador denied reports of ill
feeling with Secretary of State Cordell
Hull, and told of a conference with
President Roosevelt and Hull Monday.
Henry-Haye generalized the topics tak
en up at the 35 minute discussion as
"a general survey of French policies."
His Excellency admitted talks with the
Chinese Ambassador, intimating that
he and the Chinese envoy did not see
eye to eyel When asked what he meant
in preaching "revolution" during his
early French political campaigns, the
Ambassador said he had been refer
ring to complete reform of French Par
liament, which was corrupt and dis
integrating. : "
The' Ambassador admitted that dur
ing his entire political career in France,
iti campaigning for offices as Deputy
Senator, and Mayor of Versailles, he
ran as a representative of the Ameri
can people and the United States.
The French envoy revealed that an
other Red Cross food ship would leave
for France at the end of the month.
"I am very grateful to the President
and the Red Cross for this shipment,
but it is only a symbol. Child deaths in
France have increased 25 per cent since
the war."
L
i
L
L
L
B
B
B
Rubin
Ellington
Winston"
HeweH
Marks
Phillips
Wilson
Hobbs
Graham
Blue
Touloupas
Easter
Fisch
F. Logue
Tatum
Perry
Shuford
Berluti
er than pass.
The Town line is placed by Mark
Bob McDonough, tackles; Pete God- Rubin Warren MengeL Pat Winston,
dard, guard; and Captain Bob Barnett, Ed Euingto h, 'arid Bob Hewett. Ru-
center,
The five senior reserves for each
club are Fred Stallings, Jimmy Crone,
Red Benton, Roy Connor and Charlie
Baker of Carolina, and Thompson, Tal
ton, Lipscomb, Miller, and Gill of Duke.
bin and Mengel are both fine pass
receivers and have scored often this
year. Ellington, Winston, and He
wett are good defensive linemen.
Graham Strong
The Graham club that faces Town
today has shown that it can come
from behind to win as it has done sev-
m - , , eral times this year. Although not a
(Continued from page three) flashy outfit Graham is a consistellt
order against Virginia, Archy Turbe-team that bursts into brilliant play
ville, the big South Carolina lad, Andy
TAR BABIES
Karres at guard, last year's Charlotte
high captain who is outstanding on de
fense and often beats the ends down
under the punts, Chan Highsmith at
center, a worthy successor to Carl Sun
theimer next year and a man who
seems to have developed a special apti
tude for intercepting passes, Ralph ;
Strayhorn at right guard, one of the
most consistent performers on the en
tire club, Meredith Jones at right tack
le, a man shifted from guard to fill in
when Paul Long dropped out of school
and who has been surprisingly good
at his new position ever since, and Gus
Holeman and Vernon Smith alternat
ing at right end a pair of capable men
between whom there is little to choose.
It will be this array that will do most
of the stopping against Duke on Fri
day and if you take their word for it .
there is going to be a lot of stopping
done! . - , ,
when the going is tough.
The big men in the Graham back
field are Charlie Tatum and John
Perry. Both players are among the
best backs on the dorm loop. They
share the passing duties with Bob
Shuford.. Larry Berluti is the remain
ing member of the Graham backfield
and is a steady performer. In the
Graham line of Frank Logue, Charlie
Easter, Bill Blue, Johnny Touloupas,
and Ray Fisch has played good ball
all year.
Send the Daily Tar Heel home
CPU FILM
. (Continued from first page)
entrance, the Czech preparations that
went for naught, and the "hope, and
then despair of the Czech peasants
when the promised aid of the democra
cies failed to arrive."
Constantly commenting on the pic
ture, correspondents are continually
urging showings.
Noted radio commentator H. V. Kal
tenborh said recently, "Beyond doubt
one of the most important and dramatic
historical films of our time. Every
American who believes in democracy
should see this film."
CLASSIFIED
50c each insertion. All advertise
ments must be paid for in advance
and the ad must be turne'd in at the
Tar Heel Business Office by four
o'clock the day before publication.
LOST: A gold pin in the shape of
wings with initials S. F. A. on the
front. Finder please notify Alaine
Marsh, 108 Kenan (No. 3).
Latest Model
ROYAL PORTABLE
- - -
Typewriter
THE standard typewriter la
portable size
" "Big Machine features
Monthly Payment Plan
Intimate Bookshop
Try Our Expert Repair Service
. fib
"" i a
You'll welcome ice-cold Coca-Cola just as often and as surely
as thirst comes. You taste its quality, the oualitv of oemiin
goodness. Ice-cold Coca-Cola gives you the taste that charms K
and never cloys, you get the feel of complete refreshment,
buoyant refreshment. Thirst asks nothing more.
BOTUED UNDER AUTHORITY QF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
DUEfHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
wr- ... i
tit ,-$.rtai
You trust its quality
L