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LIBRARY (Periodical Bspt.) University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, II. C. 1-31-43 EDITORIAL: Crux of Carolina Politics CPU Round-Table World Affairs NEWS: Gilles Guilbert's Recital Co-Op Order Meeting Mag Distributed Tomorrow VOLUME LV NEWS BRIEFS Plane Crashes During Storm; 16 People Die Portugal Is Scene Of Latest Crack-Up Lisbon, Feb. 1 (UP) Sixteen persons were killed today "when an air France transport crashed at Cin tra, a town 12 miles north of Lisbon, during a storm. One person survived, but is reported badly injured. The twin-engined Dakota type plane burst into flames as soon as it hit the ground. The flames hampered the work of rescue crews that rushed through the mountainous country to the crash site from the Lisbon airport. First Reports Sketchy First report of ths disaster are sketchy. There's also a contradiction on the number of persons aboard. Of ficials at Le Bourget Field in Paris say that there were 11 passengers and five crew members aboard. This is one less than the number reported in dis patches from Lisbon. Three fire trucks and an ambulance were rushed to the scene, but there was little they could do. Reports from the first group to reach the wreckage say that most of the bodies were iad ly burned. It's believed that all of the passengers were French or Portu guese. An Air France official in Paris says a passenger list will not be re leased until tomorrow. The plane was the same type as the one in which Grace Moore, Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden and 20 others were killed last Sunday while taking off from Copenhagen. Truman Thinks Meeting Of Big Three Needless New York, Feb. 1 (UP) Presi- dent Truman's comment against the!yinity school at oberlin college, and need for a Big Three meeting was nQW & professor 0f the New Testa prompted by an interview with Josef ment Dr Craig, appropriately will Stalin which Elliott Roosevelt pub- i spea on "jeSus." iisneu m look mas. c , tide, Stalin was quoted as saying that ; frequent Big Three meetings would prove valuable. Palestine Americans Not to Be Evacuated Washington. Feb. 1' (UP) A State Department spokesman says i Sponsor for the talk, the CEIL, has there are no plans to evacuate the ! organized the series of lectures this some 4900 Americans in Palestine.; year around the Hazen books on reli The statement followed President gion. The Council on this campus is Truman's dismissal of an unofficial j organized, according to president Da appeal from Winston Churchill that vid Andrews, "to bring about greater the United States help restore peace 1 cooperation among all the religious in the Holy Land. Laws Not Solution, Says William Green Miami, Fla., Feb. 1 (UP) A. F. of L. President William Green says industry-labor agreement, not legis lation, is the answer to the problem of jurisdictional disputes. He says he is happy that President Truman was able to announce a no-work-stoppage . agreement for the building industry. Enlistments Signify Longer Draft Holiday Washington, Feb. 1 (UP) Ob servers report that the rate of enlist ments indicates that the draft holiday will continue until March 31st when the Selective Service Act - expires. Volunteers have been filling the quo tas. British Battlewagon Narrowly Misses Mine Portsmouth, England, Feb. 1 (UP)-The British battleship, Van- gnard, on which the Royal family is- sailing to South Ainca, was m od ious trouble for a while today. A mine was reported drifting toward the ship. But a dramatic Admiralty warning sent other British warships to the scene. They located -the mine and 'guided the Vanguard safely through the danger area. WEATHER TODAY Clear and colder. United Press Co-op To Sponsor New Order Meeting 6'. e .1 v- -. -,'.'.'.'. v.v.v .-.,,v ',...-: ..,... I;,'- ? . I - i ? s ' 0 J. s. 1 'A" - f ' I f By a unanimous vote, the 56 members of the Daily Tar Heel staff, Thursday afternoon nomina ted Barron Mills, rising senior from Laurinburg, as their choice for editor- next year. At present Mills is DTH desk editor. Yale Professor To Give Lecture Tonight on 'Jesus' Dr. Clarence Tucker Craig of the I ionization membership is open to ev v.u Uni-ira-rcif tt n;; will eryone. We welcome ail, both veteran give the third in the year's series of University Sermons this evening at 8 o'clock in Hill hall, under the spon sorship of the Council for Religion in Life. Formerlv of the faculty of the Di- Jn 1943 he received the high dis. tinctiQn of election to deliver the lec. .TPSUS on the Shaffer foun dation at Yale. He is a member of the American Theological commit tee of the World Conference on Faith and Order, and played an important role in the revised translation of the New Testament. groups in the community German Judge's Home Is Bombed by Enemies Nuernberg, Germany, Feb. 1 (UP) The home of Camille Sacks, presi dent of German denazification court! trying Franz von Papen, was bomb ed tonight. Armv officials say the assailants iAx ' ht that the bomb iinTnp.iade. Early reports say no one was in jured and damage consisted only of broken windows. But these could not be confirmed because military police cordoned off the entire area. Von Papen, Nazi diplomat acquitted as a war criminal by the Internation al Military tribunal,5 is on trial by the purely-German court, charged, with aiding and influencing the rise of Naziism. The same court sentenced Hans Fritzsche, who was responsible for Adolf Hitler's radio propaganda, to nine years imprisonment. SP to Convene Today In Candlelight Room There will be an open meeting of the Student party at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Candlelight room of Graham Memorial. Tempor ary chairman Jack Booraem 'stress ed that the meeting is open and urged all interested students, reg ular members or not, to attend. Nominations for the spring elec tions will be considered at this time. . THE ONLY COLLEGh UAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1947 Club's Aims Are No Bottlenecks; More Stock Sold By Ken Rothwell Following an executive meet ing Friday night co-op officials announced , that the buying club will sponsor another order meet ing on Monday, February 10 at 7 :45 o'clock in 103 Bingham hall. Main business of Friday's meeting, j according to chairman Tom McDade, was the formulation of plans designed to eliminate bottlenecks which slowed down the last meeting. Included among these is a new method of or dering which will speed the process considerably. In addition it was de cided, as a matter of convenience to co-op customers, to accept orders in multiples of threes rather than case lats. , Sell More Stock Stock salesmen will again be on hand to sell shares in the organiza tion to students and townspeople in terested in joining. Membership is open to anyone wno purchases one share at one dollar per share. Co-op iofficials stressed that this stock bears interest at 5 per cent per year in ad dition to permitting purchase of gro ceries at wholesale prices. "While we are primarily operating for the benefit of marired veterans by the very nature of a co-operative or- and non-veteran." said Dade. Take More Orders , Orders taken at next Monday's meeting will be. delivered the follow ing Saturday, February 15. Iir con nection with this Dr. J. M. Lear, who has been handling co-op purchases, stressed that co-operation on the part of all would be necessary. "A co-op operates through the par ticipation of its members. It is only in this way that we eliminate the over head, which results in high prices. We hope that our members will be willing See CO-OP, page 4 YMCA 's Student Directory Now Ready for Distribution The Student Directory for 1946 47 has now been printed and is ready for distribution. The YMCA plans to have them distributed to : all dormitories, sorority houses, fra ternity houses, trailer camps and Victory Village. Faculty members will be able to secure copies through their departments. The directory contains a complete list of students, faculty, adminis trative and clerical staffs in alpha betical order. Due to the crowded and ever-changing resident situation CarolinaMaglsDue . Issue Is Labeled As ' Diversified' By Sam Whitehall January's Carolina Magazine, due for distribution tomorrow will feature a survey of student government, according to a pre view of the issue by Editor Fred Jacobson. , Lead article in the magazine will be an informative appraisal of the many campus organizations by writer legislator Tom Eller. Given free rein by the editors, Eller has surveyed the many student-controlled groups at UNC, summed up their successes and failures during the fall quarter. Stallings Satire Cartoon In addition to the Eller article, there are pages devoted to the honor ary societies and a story on Graham Memorial's latest activities in the cul tural field. A satire on campus poli ticians and Clyde Stalling caricatures of current BMOC's provide the humor in the student government section. Determined to raise the quality of Valkyries, highest woman's honorary society on campus, tapped five new coeds into the organization Wednesday morning. Members of the Valkyries, are selected on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship, sound judgment and unselfish service to the University and membership is limited to 2 per cent of the coed student body. The new initiates, left to right, are: Kit Coleman, Fran Golden, Liz Barnes, Jerry Atkins, and Janet Johnston. Officers of the group are: Blanch Jacobi, president, Ann Cutts, vice-president, Carlisle Cashion, secretary, Nancy Laird, treasurer. Other members of the organization are, Jean Dricoll, Gerry Smith, Sybil Goerch Powe, Tommie Holden, and associate member, Peggy Jurgensem Guilbert To Play Here Tomorrow French Pianist Comes After Tour in Central, Southern Europe Direct from a widely acclaimed tour of central and southern Europe comes Gilles Guilbert, one of the most noted pianists of our time. He is scheduled to appear in a free performance tomor row evening at 8 :30 o'clock in Hill mu- : sic hall, under the auspices of Gra ham Memorial. The French master" of the ivories has a wide international reputation, having been acclaimed for perfor mances throughout Europe, Canada, and the United States. He was recall- ed to Canada three times in the past -f 1 i: Jl 1- T- ed there for his next tour into the North. Second Tour of U. S. This is Guilbert's second tour of the U. S. The first was in 1939, short ly before he temporarily . terminated his concert career in Europe to go in hiding from the Nazis. During World Waf II, he played with small jazz units to hide his identity from the Gestapo. As he heads for Chapel Hill for his concert tomorrow night, the French virtuoso leaves behind him ringing ac clamations of audiences in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Washington, D. C. From here, his tour takes him to the mid-west, California, Mexico, in Chapel Hill it is impossible to include the city directory in this publication. Printed by the Orange Printshop and supported In part by the mer chants of Chapel Hill this directory is published annually by the Univer sity YMCA. A master directory is maintained at the YMCA office and corrected daily as addresses change. Stu dents and faculty are asked to noti fy this office of any change in your address. it Carolina magazine Editor Fred Jacobson has predicted that "win ter quarter magazines will be among the best, and should prove varied enough in content to appeal to ev ery student." February issue of the magazine is due tomorrow. 1 - J- urfl vvv Direct to Carolina and South America. Refused to Collaborate To escape the unforgivable crime of collaboration with the German con querors of France, who wanted him to entertain with their musical units, Guilbert went from tavern to cabaret, I working with small bands staying at ! nnP Until Ino woa ro(n5n!7or1 Vitt . 1 i . . enemy, disappearing "out the back door," as he puts it, and turning up in another part of the country at a similar job. When France was finally liberated, he weighed but 107 pounds, his strength and nerves considerably j weakened. In the space of a year, however, he regained his full health, and now plays with a nimbleness and vigor that belie his wearing exper iences of the war-torn years. Thief Steals New Car One Block from Police Raleigh, Feb. 1 (UP) Raleigh police have discovered a new way to get a new car. A thief who knew what he wanted broke into an automobile agency in Raleigh only one block from police headquarters, picked out a shiny black two-door Buick, and calmly drove it out of the showroom. It was as easy as that, because the automobile had already been sold and was gassed up ready to go. FLOUR GOT YOU A DIVORCE Madison, Wis. (UP) Divorce cost twice as much as marriage in Wisconsin's earlv davs. Historical records show that a trader appointed ! justice of the peace in Prairie du Chien in 1806 charged 100 pounds of flour for a marriage ceremony, but 200 pounds "for dissolving the mar riage-relationship." Tomorrow Masthead Shows Staff Shake-up literary content, Jacobson appointed Dick Seaver as new Literary Editor and has introduced a novel Board of (Review to judge all contributions. The ' group, representing a cross-section of campus tastes, sat in session for sev eral afternoons in order to choose the creative writing featured in the January issue. Short stories they passed on include "Golden Throat" by Magazine new comer Bill Parker. Plot of "Golden Throat" centers on the men, women, and moods of two towns in eastern Tennessee. In addition, there are two other "Board-approved" pieces of fic tion, one by Sigsbee Miller and the other by Violet Fidel. Page by Writers Club This issue inaugurates another new Magazine policy in that one page will be devoted each month to writing from the newly-formed Writers Club. Their first offering i3 an impressive one, See MAGAZINE, page 4 ' NUMBER 113 4- TtearCongress' Is S & F Title Student Drama Set To Appear March 3 Rehearsals for Sound and Fury's March production, "Dear Congress," will begin tomorrow night at 6:30 in Memorial hall. Thejearly starting time has been fixed in order not to conflict with the NYU basketball I rrama A -r-f- f!-iH-nr Ai-rannr onnnnnai1 1 yesterday. The majority of the parts in the show will be assigned during the re hearsal and scripts will be distributed. All persons listed below should, with out fail, attend the opening session. There are still some openings left in the cast, and anyone interested in the production should plan to be oi hond. The show is scheduled to open March 3 and run for three days. Those who have been cast in the show are as follows: Sam Greene, Fran Avera, Norm Sper, Joyce Peterson, George Griz zard, Don Draper, Jim Gieger, Don Shields, Marvin Lentz, Betty Jo Blan ton. Tread Covington, John Shearin, Er win Danziger, John MacBride, Bob Finehout, Larry Goldrich, Chris Craft, Pete Strader, Eleanor Rodd, Doris Gilliam. Bailey Hobgood, Gil Ferguson, Bob Dockham, Marvin Horton, Richard Katzin, Jim Wood3, Phyllis Isenhow er, Jack Armstrong, Hallie Dockery, Coline Smith, Ben Kisler, Evelyn Pe tit, Joyce Corbett, Jo Benton, Barbara Lynn, Ward Peacock. Jay Franklin, Norm Kohler, Jud Kinberg, Frank Levy, Danny Daum, Marvin Wilson, Sid Epstein. Anyone interested in technical work or in the busine3s end of Production !. J 4-4- I 4-1 4.: ; are also asked to attend the meeting. CPU Will Discuss Economy Measures At Session Tonight Tonight's CPU roundtable discus sion will center aroundthe Employ ment act of 1946, and carry in its or bit the important economic questions of commodity prices, labor markets and other related topics. Jay Foss, senior Union member from Massachu setts, will deliver the introductory report. Jerry Davidoff, chairman of the CPU, has been in Washington over tha weekend, attempting to line up speak ers and make definite dates for the remainder of the winter quarter and the early part of the spring term. Should he return in time, Davidoff will report to the Union on his interviews with leading figures on Capitol Hill. Applications for vacancies in the CPU's charter-limited membership are still available at the YMCA in formation desk. The Union's mem bership committee will conduct in terviews later in the week. Tonight's meeting takes place at 8 in the Grail room, Graham Memorial. GLEE CLUB MEETS EARLY The regular rehearsal of the men's glee club is scheduled to meet at 4:30 instead of at 5 o'clock to morrow afternoon.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1947, edition 1
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