THE DAILY TAR HEEL
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 194'
VA Demands
New
PAGE FOUR
Gong
Put
100 Cashmere Yarn
(Hadley Products)
Nylon Sock Packs
The Yarn Shop
over Andrews-Henninger
In.
ress
n
Rescue Party Finds
Coeds In Mountains
MONTREAT, Oct. 6 WO A
rescue party . found six hungry,
wet and frightened college girls
on cold Greybeard Mountain to
day. They had been missing 12
hours. ,
They went hiking yesterday,
their object the mountain -summit
five miles away. But dark
ness and fog closed' in. They
couldn't find a cabin they thought
nearby.
K&M
BEER
Delivery Service
BENEATH
Milton's
Clothing Cupboard
W. FRANKLIN ST.
PHONE F-5347
We
are just
as near as
your phone
PHONE F-5347
BEERS:
Pabst
Budweiser
Ballantine
Blatz
Va, Keg Barbarossa
Vi Keg Barbarossa
Cut-Rates
FOR
Parties
DELIVERED
ICE COLD
Also
Coca Colas
Pretzels
Potato Chips
Peanuts
Candies
Cigarettes -
Phone F-5347
Marvel! Wonder! Gasp!
. SEE 0?
I Gorilla Reared By Girl
Becomes Night Club
ret . . . Then Un
leashed Giant
of Fury!
t
ALSO
CARTOON NEWS
Added Attraction
Pictures of Card Stunts
TODAY
ifJv ...... -AmM
1 lHU ftmX
UZ2
A dri2zle set in and the girls
found shelter under branches.
They had no matches. The old
Indian trick of rubbing two sticks
together didn't work.
There they huddled all night,
two raincoats ar.iong them.
After dawn they started down
the mountain and were met by
a search party led by Sheriff
Lawrence Brown. Then they. were
hurried to their campus at Mon
treat College, a Presbyterian
school for girls. After examina
tions, they were sent to the in
firmary.
All had praise, for their leader
Mary Ruth Denman, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Denman
of Greeneville, Term. She is
senior and experienced hiker. The
others are freshmen. It was she
thev said, who kept up their
courage and mothered them dur
ing the rainy night.
Others in the party were Ruth
Roziern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
F. A. Rozier of Bethune, S. C.
Pat Williams, daughter of Mrs
Pearl Bradham of Columbia,
C; Marjorie Mclntoshn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Downeid
of Clearwater, Fla.; Frances Cur
ry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
II. Curry of Iverness, Fla.; and
Grace Gay, daughter of Mrs.
Grace E. Gay of Charleston, W.
Va.
-NSA-
(Confirmed from page 1)
this made it imperative that we
continue to take an active part
in the Association.
Herb Mitchell, another delegate
to the convention, preceeded
Lowenstein with a short report
on his impressions of the meet
saying that, "The most important
thing about the convention was
its value as a sounding board on
campus problems."
The appointment of Georgia
Fox and Don Van Noppen to the
Student Council, Roy Holsten to
the Men's Honor Council, and
Joe Bache as chairman of the
Campus University Safety Com
mittee went through the legisla
tive mill without a hitch. '
Jim Lamm, Dick Allsbrook, Jim
Maclntyre and Harvey Culpep
per were sworn in as new mem
bers of the Legislature itself.
Until they were sworn in, there
were only 22 members of the
50-person body present.
A single bill, an amendment to
the Campus Chest law, was intro
duced and referred to the Ways
and Means Committee. It would
give the Chest board of directors
Girls 1 1 Come to Durham
For Your
Alterations-Dressmaking
Tailoring
425 W. Main-Durham, N.C.
Entrance through Surplus Sales
Call J-8762
7N
Don't expect to drive through the winter season with
out mishap unless your car is made ready for the
strains of cold weather. Better to have it thoroughly
conditioned NOW than be stuck with costly repairs
LATER. Ask our expert service men to look it over.
Drive in for quick and dependable service
RADIATOR REPAIR
WHEEL ALIGNING
WHEEL BALANCING
CASTON MOTOR COMPANY
Gray Warns
Cost Must Go
To 60 Million
Pepper Orders
Closed Meeting
For Committee
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 JF)
Tha Veterans Administration
tossed one of its hottest potatoes
abuses of GI education benefits
into the lap of Congress today.
Veterans Administrator Carl R.
Gray, in easing the sharpest of
his recent restrictions on veterans
training yesterday, said it's up to
Congress to put new teeth into
the GI bill.
Gray warned that unless the
law. is made' moi e strict, the cost
of training veterans for jobs will
exceed a staggering $60,000,000-
000 by the time the benefits ex
pire July 25, 1956.
Acting Chairman Pepper (D
Fla) called the Senate Labor and
Education Committee into closed
session to consider the education
and training problems.
Pepper yesterday read the com
mittee a letter from H. V. Stirling,
Assistant Veterans Administrator,
which said that Gray, has con
eluded he lacks authority under
existing law to correct grave
abuses that now exist.
Stirling said practically every
World War II veteran is eligible
for education or training under
the existing law, whether- he
needs it or not.
"The underlying spirit of the
education and training provision
of the act for all practical pur
poses has been lost sight of," Stir
ling said.
"The increase in subsistence
payments to $75," $105, and $120
a month has encouraged veterans
to seek courses or training re
quiring only five hours a day or
25 hours a week of attendance.
"Schools have been organized
since June 22, 1944 for the sole
purpose of bf f ering courses which
everyone knows would not be
continued without GI payments."
Gray repealed the controversial
"Instruction 1-A" he had issued
three weeks ago.
It required veterans to provide
special justification before they
could resume interrupted courses,
transfer to new courses or schools,
take post graduate work or enroll
in schools established since Sep
tember, 1944.
Gray's new rules provide only
that course changes must be in
the same general field. Courses
may be continued through mas
ters' and doctors' . degrees for
veterans who have sufficient en
titlement.
power to set the time of the
drive.
Speaker Ted Leonard announc
ed that the Legislature will be
gin hearing reports from govern
mental agencies at each meeting,
with the Safety Committee and
Faculty Evaluation Committee
slated for next session.
YACK PICTURES
PERSONS WHOSE PHOTO
GRAPHS have been taken for the
Yack year book may now see
proofs of the same in the main
lounge of Graham Memorial.
THE PENALTY
OF NEGLECT
w "ww!wr''i'"i i
I 1 ' I t h j
ii : . Co " -5frha K- 1
AS HURRICANE WINDS of 90 miles an hour hit Houston, thousands rushed to storm shelters.
Here crowds are shown checking in at the City Auditorium. With the big blow moving in from the
Gulf of Mexico and sweeping northward, thousands along the Texas coast were left homeless and
stranded.
.v- rn i ,14
. j HARMS j V J TjEFFERSONi 13, J
fOKT BEND
y " V . "
A HURRICANE THAT lashed the Texas coast in area indicated
by arrow, and moving just west of Houston, brought with it winds
up io 100 miles an hour. Although winds near that velocity whip
ped in and around Houston, no casulaiies were reported.
Campus News Briefs
FRESHMAN were reminded
yesterday by Ray Jeffries of the
Dean of Students' office that the
advisees of Dr. C. O. Cathey are
expected to attend the required
lecture at 10 o'clock this morning
in Gerrard Hall.
On Monday, Oct. 10 the lecture
will be given for the advisees of
Dean Spruill and Dr. Shepherd.
Dr. Hardre's and Dr. Carter's
advisees will be required to attend
the lecture on Wednesday, Oct.
12. The same lecture will be given
for the advisees of Dean Johnson
and Mr Barret on Friday, Oct. 14.
i
THE 9944 NART SQUADRON
will hold a meeting Tuesday
night, Oct. 11 in the Air ROTC
Building.
Lt. Col. Maurice Elstun, urges
all Reserve personnel, officers
and airmen to attend.
RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS
WEEK has been changed from
January to Dec. 4 through Dec.
8, the committee which is com
posed of representatives of all
religious groups on campus said
yesterday.
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP AP
PLICATIONS will be accepted
until Oct. 14, Dean C P. Spruill
said yesterday.
To be eligible for the scholar
ship, a candidate must be a male
citizen of the United States, un
married, between the ages of 19
and 25 on Oct. 1, 1950 and have
completed his sophomore year by
the time of application.
Dean Spruill will be glad to
talk with all students who are
interested in his office, 303 South
Building, he said.
BOX
CAMERAS
FOR RENT
10c a Day
FOISTER'S
Camera Store
E. Franklin St.
AN EVENING SKETCH CLASS
sponsored by Person Hall will
have its organizational meeting
Monday night, Oct. 10 at 7 o'clock
in Person Hall.
The class will be taught by
George Kachergis, recently ap
pointed instructor in the Depart
ment TW Art, whose paintings are
now on exhibit in the Art Gal
lery. Everyone interested is in
vited to attend.
DR. CLEMENS SOMMER and
his party of art students have re
turned from their study tour of
Europe, it was learned here yes
terday.
The group toured France,
Switzerland and Italy under the
auspices of the Columbia Uni
versity World Study Tours. The
trop was pronounced a great suc
cess, and Dr. Sommer has been
requested to make it again next
summer. '
DRIVER'S LICENSES for those
whose names start with L through
M must be renewed, it has been
announced by the State Highway
Department.
-Moon-
(Continued jrom page 1)
have the population, money, edu
cation, and leaders. Distance has
nothing to do with it. You can
fly from the mainland to the
islands as quickly as you can fly
from Maine to New Mexico."
more - people than . Nevada, , or,
Hawaii . Peggy points out, has
Rhode Island, or five other states,
rand pays more .taxes than 14
states.
TUNNlSTPlGTUKOf-W7i-" -
lien
a HAL
itiJir
DON
V 111
I I y I - fcfc'C .1.-85 v V l X
DEAN
Attack Kills
Demo Leader
Hannegan
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6 () Robert
E. Hannegan, a master politician
who helped put Harry S. Truman
on the path to the White House,
died today of a heart ailment.
The former postmaster general
and former president of the St.
Louis Cardinals had been- in fail
ing hearth since 1946, but his
death was unexpected. He was
only 46.
Starting as a ward politician
in St. Louis, Hannegan packed a
notable political career into 15
years.
He died at his home here short
ly after 10 o'clock this morning.
He was ill during the night, and
his physican had been called.
Hannegan resigned as post
master general in November, 1947,
to head a group buying the St.
Louis Nathional League baseball
club. Just over a year later he
sola his interest to his major
partner, Fred M. Saigh. The price
reported unofficially was $1,000,-
000.
Hannegan began in politics as
a member of the St. Louis Demo
cratic city committee, and work
ed his way up to the party's na
tional chairmanship.
As national chairman he was
a decisive factor in getting the
vice presidential nomination for
Truman at the 1944 convention in
Chicago. He swung support to the
Missouri senator through adroit
work with key delegates and with
President Roosevelt.
CLASSIFIEDS
FREE BUS SERVICE FOR YOUR
added convience. Beginning Monday
October 10th we have chartered a bus
for your convenience from 1:00 PJVI.
to 5:00P.M. Monday through Friday.
The bus will go from Milton't Cloth
ing Cupboard to the stop light near
Strowd Motor Co., turn right and pro
ceed down S. Columbia St., stopping'
at each fraternity on S. Columbia,
turning right at the Carolina Inn, pro
ceeding down W. Cameron Ave., and
thence to Milton s Clothing uupnoara.
(chg 1X3)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HORSE BACK RIDING AND HAY-
ride . at TARHEEL S l ABi-ts, mi.
out on Durham road. Riding ring and
acres of wooded trails. Group rates.
Under new management. (Ui. lxi)
FOR SALE
6B
HAVE TWO GOOD 6-CU. FT. RE-
frigerators will sell cheap. C. L.
Bullock. Greensboro St. Carrboro.
Across from Baptist Church. (1-7994-3)
Lost
12
LOST: WILL ANYONE WHO FOUND
a brown. "Lifetime" Sfieaffer fountain
pen please turn it in at the "Y" Lost
and Found or at 118 "C" dorm.
(1-253-2)
LOST: ONE TAN ALL WOOL
sweater. Finder return to - 210 "A"
dorm. (1-255-2)
Wanted
24
WANTED: TWO FOOTBALL TICKETS
(together) for the Wake Forest game!
See Rodney . Taylor at Ouonset Hut
34. or leave message in DTH business
oliice. (lxl)
WALLIS Production
starring
iimn mm nfi
DsfORE'MARlE WllSOtt
and Introducing
MARTIN JERRV LEWIS ...
LATE SHOW SATURDAY
SUNDAY MONDAY
CAROLINA
Y Workers
Set Meeting
For Planning
The YMCA Cabinet, Advisory
Board members, and staff will
hold a retreat at Camp New Hope
this weekend for the purpose of
planning, studying, and evaluat
ing a program for the current
chool year, Sam Magill, "Y"
president said yesterday.
The program will include three
sessions, first will' be a session
on
Christian student's task in
the world today; second will be
a session on the evaluation of
UNC campus needs; and third
will be a session on the study and
planning of the year's program.
Program chairman for the re
treat is Charlie Fox.
It Takes Art & Skill
To Conduct a Fine
Symphony
FOR
A SPECIAL
DANZIG
Downtown Headquarters For
the
N. C. SYMPHONY DRIVE
Get Your Membership Today-
)
Planters Cocktail (popular) (brands)
PEANUTS GUM
8 oz. can 6 pkg.
30c 20c
N.B.C. Premium NESCAFE t
CRACKERS large (Instant)
25c iar
I lb-box $1.12
TOMATO SOUP Super cOFFEE
2 cans .
i 1 lb.
21c 42c
; , 3 lb.
Campbells . $.1 2
CHICKEN SOUP
"n SUGAR
C 10 lbs.
91c
CIGARETTES "
$t3S '- TIDE
large
28c
Book
MATCHES DUZ
carton iarge
15c ; 28c
APPLVIL,LJ : " cam"9
1U oz. jar
17c V"5
21c
i
7
i
FOWLER'S
11
i
Whid Powell's 1
Colonial House
System '
CAROLINA--TARHEELIAS
Open ll A.M.-12 Mid M-Th.
Jl A.M.-2 A.M. F. & SaL
Dr. William Kohn
OPTOMETRIST .
PHONE 3886
Over Carolina Coffee
Shop
Monday-Friday: 9-6
" Saturday: 9-1
To Bake a Fifte
Cake
OCCASION
FOOD STORE
ER'S
W. Franklin Street
Phone F-3891 .
West Franklin Street