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PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HOT .
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. r:i
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Acheson Accuses Russians
Of Aggression In North China
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12
of taking over four vast areas
sweep of Soviet communist imperialism.
He pictured this development as a great opportunity for U. S. foreign policy in the. Far
East; The best way for this country to win friends and stop communism, he contended, is
to pursue its policy of fostering the independence of Asiatic peoples and their, economic
well being. " .
By contrast, Acheson declared,
r , u ru-
Jlussia 8 actions in northern China
will arouse the "righteous anger
and wrath of the Chinese people
and show up the Soviet Union
as an Imperialistic power through
out Asia.
' "The only thing that can ob
scure it," he said, "is the folly
of ill-conceived adventures on
our part. Nothing we do or say
must be allowed to obscure this
fact."
The areas which Russia is in
the process of taking over, Ache
son said, are Manchuria, Outer
Mongolia, Inner Mongolia and
Sinkiang. His accusation was the
first such to be made by a top
western official although authori
ties, here have let it be known
that they suspected Russian ex
pansion was under way in north
All Work Guaranteed
, Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
, Thomas J. Fowler
Blackwood Associate
Across from Bus Station
For Dressmaking and all types of Alterations
why not see
(Mrs.) J. H. Minors Sewing Shop
over
West Franklin Street Grocery?
Say It With Flowers
BEHDER'S FLOWER SHOP
Phone 4851 Opposite the Post Office
9fc
t.
imam.
9 ?vjrr?j
f v .v. jCr Banner Sliced lb
rp BACON ...39c
C T ' Cubed lb
ROUND STEAK 83c
$?J? : lA Cente Cut lb
i PORK CHOPS .........49c
Sliced it,
BOILED HAM 95c
Med. Pk
Oyster 69c
Select
OYSTERS .. .......79c
PERCH FILLETS .. ...... 37c
FLOUNDER FILLETS ..... .... . ......45c
SHORTENING . l...19c
WL-L-W
Aiiur
Duff's pkg.
HOT ROLLL MIX 25c
Planter's Cocktail 8 oz. can
PEANUTS ......30c
Del Monte qt
PRUNE JUICE 31c
U. S. No. 1 10 lbs.
POTATOES 35c
2 lbs
ONIONS ... .. ..:..:... .....15c
large
TIDE ...25c
DUZ ...25c
. Bath Size 10c Reg. Size 3 for
CAMAY 22c
' Bottle
AIRWICK .69c
Fowler s Food Store
W. Franklin St.
(AP Secretary of State Acheson today accused Russia
of northern China, including Manchuria, in a far reaching
. .
iern China despite the fact thatt
.1 . . "
em China despite the fact that
China has come under Chinese
communist rule.
For the first time since the is
suance of the China White Paper
last summer, Acheson spoke out
publicly on the Far East in a
speech at the National Press Club
here. His blue ribbon audience
of congressional leaders, state de
partment officials an dreporters
applauded 'long and loud when
he sat down.
He touched only briefly upon
the continuing controversy over
whether the United States should
intervene with armed forces
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) and others
have suggested using the navy
to protect Formosa, But Acheson
heavily emphasized' his warning
that the United States should
avoid any "adventures" which
would turn the expected anger
of the Chinese from Russia to
the United States or cover in any
way what the Russians are up to,
Washing coal makes it of
more uniform quality and high--
er heat value.
116 E. Parrish Street
Durham, N. C.
CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT
S " r "., "".TV
ITfr -fcM-fc-NS!
ibc
f-v A A I
ur. MpmeKer
Misses Topic,
Praises Reds
By Dick Daniels
Dr. Herbert Aptheker, Negro
historian and self-admitted Com
munist, delivered an address on
The Roots of Negro Oppression"
to 75 people gathered in Gerrard
Hall Wednesday night, but after
a few minutes seemingly forgot
what his speech was intended to
concern. '
Using as a basis for the talk the
Marxist supposition that the di
sease of racism is an outgrowth of
our exploitive social system, Dr.
Aptheker progressed steadily
farther from the Negrom prob
lem and ever deeper into the
Communist theory of workers
immortality.
"We need," said Dr. Aptheker,
GM Looking
To Present
By Wuff Newell .
A search is geing conducted
on campus by Graham Memorial,
and the object being sought may
be any one of the 7,000 students
enrolled here. N
The search will end at 8 o'clock
Sunday night, Jan. 22, when Gra
ham Memorial presents its first
annual Stunt Night. At this time
all the talent that the search has
uncovered will be : on hand to
present a variety show which,
according to entertainment di
rector Mary Jo McLean, would
be hard to beat.
"We know that there is just
oads of talents on this campus,"
she said, "and we intend to find
it. Our search will not be com
plete until we have presented to
the campus every entertainer or
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WHERE TO EAT! FOUND A FINE
place to eat. Colonial House System.
Special Rates
and
Delivery
of
ALL Popular beers
for your
German Weekend
Parties
K&M
Beer Delivery Service
W. Franklin St.
Phone F-5347
F-2941 F-2941
Announcing
Deliveries to Fraternities & Dormitories
of
FRIED CHICKEN
WESTERN STEAKS :
FRENCH FRIES
ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES
from . ?
GRILL & SANDWICH SHOP
Chapel Hill 1
F-2941
r r
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if
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BOB MITCHELL," iop and
the Moonlight Serenaders, fea
tured vocal group with the Tex
Beneke band, will be in Chapel
Hill today and tomorrow. The
entire Beneke crew will be on
lap for the annual Mid-Winter
dances.
"a thorough-going and radical
change in the entire setup of ,our
society. It is not an overnight
business and may take years, but
irregardless of the time element,
the change must eventually
come. . . ;
For twenty minutes he , lam-
basted the class system in generr
al and then, adamantly, shaking
his fist, declared that there swas
indestructible class, the workers
of the world. To him to- wprker
are as powerful as an unbeatable
prize fighter. - .
For Talent
Stunt
group act that we can uncover."
Graham Memorial's staff would
like to conduct the talent -search
personally, but it would be much
easier for them if the - talent
would come to them. All entries
for the contests should be in by
Thursday morning, Jan. 19. Any
organization or individual ' may
enter. ' ', .... ,
Winners of the contest will be
selected by a board of ' three
judges. A prize of $15 will be
awarded the winner and prizes
of $5 each will go to the runner
up and the third place winner.
Each act must furnish its own
accompanist or any props, that
it needs. All kinds of entertain
ment are wanted for the show.
Fine Foods. Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.
midnite. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.mv to 2 a.m.
THE RALEIGH NEWS & OBSERVER
for complete basketball coverage J.
M. Pope. Dealer. Box , 1325 Phonp
8191, Chapel Hill. N. C. ; (5-393-1)
FOR RENT
6A
Rooms For 3 Students. One mile from
campus, kitchen priveleges . Call
9976 . (1-701-2)
3 SINGLE ROOMS FOR RENT. LARGE
ttatn to serve these 3 rooms. Gradu
ate Girls Preferred; rate $30.00 each.
These rooms have been freshly re
decorated. Located 1 block West of
the Naval Armory, 206 . McCauley
oireei. ivirs. u. u. jariow. (l-cosB-Z)
FOR SALE
6B
FOR SALE' Handsome Hardwood 4
piece sectional bookcase, - cost - $90
new, only SJ8. 242-coil Hollywood. Bed
(cost $70 new) Excellent - Condition
$45. 198-A Jackson Circle, all day.
(1-660-2)
SET OF TAIXS, SIZE 38, WAIST. IN
seam 33: excellent condition. Freshly
cleaned, pressed; all ready for the
Germans; try them on at 238A Jack
son circle. (l-boz-4)
FOR SALE OR TRADE; TRAILER
with adioininK room. Sleeps 6:- im
mediate occupancy 213 Swairi Hall Trl.
WANTED TO BUY , 24A
WANTED TO BUY A USED PLAY
PEN (with legs) call 4561. (1-703-2)
Carrboro
. P-2941
Night
-Gardner-
(Continued from page 1)
legislators."
In reference to his stand on
Governor W. Kerr Scott's "Go
Forward" program, Gardner
a supporter of Charles M.
Johnson in the 1948 primar
ies said, "I ; am pledged to
iCpnsidef j every proposal that
'comes before "the General As
1 sembly t airly- and with an open
mind. rhaV6Hthips - on- rny
shpnlder and no "axes to grind."
'Gardner supported the Scott
road and school bond proposals
last year.
v After.-, the. appointment of
Dr. Frank':. Graham to ) the
United. ; States - Senate, - the
Gbvernor.. appointed . Gardner
to the special trustee commit
tee to select a new president.
He is also a . member of the
Board of . Trustees of Meredith
College and Treasurer of
Gardner-Webb Junior College.
Occupation in Japan.
s
s A graduate of State College
in Textile School, Gardner ex
pects to receive his law de
gree this month
j His announcement culmi
nates a series of rumors that
1 he would seek . political office
in this state. Last summer his
name was widely mentioned
as a successor to-Congressman
BulwinJkle. Called by some
"the,- heir-apparent" to his
father's : political organization,
which . was long recognized as
the dominant political force in
N. C:, Gardner is reliabally re
ported to have the sympathy
of organized labor as well.
-Legislature-
(Continued jrom page 1)
like to have the revisions ready
for the student body to vote on
in the spring."
Speaker Ted Leonard delivered
a to-the-point charge to his Leg
islature, warning them that the
real work of the body is done
in committee and not on the floor
bfrce a 'week.
"In. : your hands is $105,000,"
he commented. "You'd be sur
prised how many people would
like to get their hands on it. We're
hot like the national government
We can't do deficit financing."
Two new bills were introduced
ori' the floor by John Sanders just
before 1 committee appointments
and adjournment took the lime
light.
One, a bill setting academic
qualifications for all candidates
for office, had died in committee
at the" close of the last Legislature
The other concerned a perman
ent collection of student govern
ment records set up in cooperation
with the University Library.
i-itit m&sli ?
(lAT& AGAIN, BUMSTEAD lfl0RxELLV 1 lyjUAT KIND v R?n?EuC,T a F - CPLEASE OON'T CRV
"1 S THERE'S NO EXCUSE r fr cSI )0FA MAN ARE m?ppf tmfoS RPrA?l ) i Mf?- OTHERS. I'LLTRV V
0 xhMPrA THlSlWJg WEU?f tomorroTM
morning and ASiSs V-a- m sA! r
n tSlw m H IT slaved MyJJflf?TS? ' 4 cij J&r&i r
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5 I !Sl?j SHALL I NOTIFy N V NO -WE VNILL THAT WAS TOO CLOSE Y HAVE THE CRATES SEEN Y INDPPDl ann ip run
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I S fTy MEMBERS OF THE WAIT UNTIL WE SEE TO IT THAT THE BROUGHT FEOM THE RIVER. ) PUPPET POLICE fiNEW 3
r I JOT RHklfi FrtCTU TUF SOCIPT TO BE ON HAVE CEETAIN J OVERLY HELPFUL -A BOATS ANP STORED IKI WHAT RFTC iw TUntt -4f3
tS Iff CEREMONIAL PEAOON HANu IO WftLR. A I Kfc.K(VIION , ftlltWftNl if V'l kJ vvrttitHUUfc NfcXF J CONTAINERS, THEY WOULD 2
P :i SWN...IT MUST BE READY 1 UNDER THE SKIN, FROM THE; NEW M NOT HERE HE HOUR. PCORf V-TT- TT7 REALLY SEE CD '
h3 lil FOR THE FESTIVITIES 1 AS USUAL iTOOVEENMENT j OF THE EXECUTION I ST ! ! ' 'r I
2 . PZBCEVINO THE . Ar ' J R OFFICER. IN I OF CANYON ANP ,J mitfX' fX I AWfTZTk
- f EF VO' INSISTS ON HANC3IN ) I tBEND DOWN AH' W-fWpy-V THIS CITY V f?r GOlp.fr-f-t'r'S s .4
W .' AROUNI' ME , AH GOTTA SHAKE HANI'S WJF HAS YO' BIN liwCE IS TOO ) TH' U GITTIN' WORSEST W&
-2 ' ' INTRODOOCE YO' T' rW Hs MAH F"WEND, HE'S 1 N. WEARJM! YORE FAST FO' ( SHADOW HZ'S OF A I NOW"-)
, MAlYAN7 -JZj. JSLJX- 7 ASHADOW-BUrV HAT TOO TIGHT YO,' PAPPY.7 IS h fZ J 4M
, vtSrr FTZ&sdSf PTl ah dont know ) aqn, an' A we better Xo.r 7 Sr meIh!L 'A
tJOHp" B" TH'UFEOUrA) HOME,AN'DOSE. Srr , 'If
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mm .---.-
CampUS News Briefs
4:00 Jr. Service League in
Main Lounge of Graham Memo
rial. 7:00 Hillel services in Horace
Williams Lounge Graham Me
morial.
8:00 Young Progressives in
Police Drop
Big Manhunt
BOONE, Jan. 12 (P) An
elusive, unidentified armed fug
itive continued at liberty to
night in this mountain area as
a 100-man posse gave up a two
day search for him.
Highway Patrol Capt. C. A.
Speed of Asheville, who was in
charge of the search, conducted
today in drizzling, cloudy weath
er, called it off this afternoon
in the belief that the man had
slipped through the dragnet
which yesterday caught his com
panion.
Meanwhile, FBI men and high
way patrolmen questioned a
man ldentined as Carl Kobert
Ricker, 36 of Midway, Tenn".
who was captured yesterday in
a rocky field near Valley Crucis,
Ricker was moved to Caldwell
County jail at Lenoir for ques
tioning from , Watauga Coun't
ty
jail here.
Police reported that the auto
mobile which Ricker and hi
is
companion wrecked Monday
morning was stolen Dec. 31
Birmingham, Ala., according
Birmingham police. It had
Georgia license plates.
-Manslaughter-
(Continued jrom page 1)
a day and fined $500.
Felton, Doxsee and four other
students were suspended by the
college shortly after Cirrotta'
death.
Cirrotta died "of a blow or
blows" several hours after he had
been visited by a group of stud
ents, several of whom had been
drinking. They told investiga
tors they had objected to his
wearing a Dartmouth athletic
letter. .
Attorney General William L.
Phinney said the state was wil
ling to accept Felton's plea With
a suspended sentence because "it
wouldn't have done any good to
jail him."
: Dartmouth College officials had
no comment on the sentencing of
Felton.
A spokesman said, however,
that all the suspensions still are
in effect.
Visit the NEW Rendezvous Room - OPEN ALL
Best BEERS of Your
Roland Parker No. 1 of Graham;
Memorial,
8:30 Woollen Gym scene of
Germans.
RABBI SAMUEL PERLMAN
will review the "Anti-Semite and
Jew" by Jean Paul Sartre at the
Hillel services tonight.
THE YOUNG PROGRESSIVE
will , meet tonight to discuss the
aims of the group as well as hear
a report on the national conven
tion.
A social will follow the meet
ing.
ALL NORTH CAROLINA stud-
ends who entered the University
in the fall of 1949 and who have
room deposits with the housing
office, will have through tomor
row to request dormitory rooms.
Those who fail to do so will
have their names removed from
the waiting list.
CHARLES R. SCALES, journ
alism major from Hickory, was
elected chairman of the Carolina
Political Union at the group's
final meeting before the holiday .s
The Union reelected Mary
Tomlin secertary and Henry
Goldstein treasure. Scales suc
ceeds- Murray Goldenthal. '
Y Midwinter Confab
To Tqlk Christianity
Various aspects of Christiani
ty will be the three main dis
cussion topics at the Y midwin
ter conference to be held at
Montreat Feb. 10-12.
Outstanding persons in the
field of religion, philosophy, and
world government will speak
on the topics and the eleven sub
topics to be included.
did you know. ...
THE PINES
' , offers" you :
A Regular Dinner
for
75 c
Visit Us Once and
You Will Always Return
THE PINES
1 Y2 Miles east on .
Raleigh Road
Life - at HARRY'S
JJU'WWH 'Ufl i r ,; .mAyy-
, -Pearson-
(Continued jrom page 2
bling dictator in Detroit, :.
Dan Corotello of the S4i....r.
society dominated Chicago, :
territory was divided bt.
gangsters, how it was ... .
sible for a night club or ta-..
to operate without bujn- ; e
cubes, towels and beer, rci.t.r
tenders through the old Cap r.
syndicate. The gangsters not only ;.;.
gone In for gambling, but th; -
had set up an empire control- J
ling every activity connected t
with the night club, tavern or j
beer hall business. It was a
monopoly more tightly run than j
anything ever conceived by hg ;
business. 5 - 1
Returning to Washington, I
placed the facts before Attorney
General Tom Clark and J. Ed
gar Hoover.
Jack Regan, I told them, knew
where all the bodies were buried
in Chicago gangsterdom for
years back, and he had promised
to cooperate.
And he did. The Justice De
partment assigned 12 FBI men
to act on the tips Regan gave
them, and for a time it looked
as if Chicago gangland was ia
for a cleanup. ,
But suddenly, Regan was
shot. He had told me that h
probably would be shot, and
had hired a bodyguard to be
with him night and day. But
driving home one afthtrnoon,
his car stopped for a red light.
Alongside him, as he waited,
pulled up a vegetable truck,' nt-
from under the crates blamed a
volley of gunfire. Regan crum
pled in his seat.
IT'S
BIG!
a mini
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