Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 22, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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i if j . PACZflr- TliZ DAILY-TV, ncIH-L, TH'r';I:l?PAY; MAY22, 1C32. v. n at 21 c.d in"t 3 Sf ir.e 5 Ccl ccr wa ore. Dr. .p. -tC -Elica; oioicj i o I Qfis Db. O. KL Rice, professor of chemistry, and Dr. Douglas Atack, his research assistant, will attend a conference on "Phase Transi tions" in Paris, June 2-9. The meeting is being sponsored by the Societe de Chimie Physi que and the Commission on Ther modynamics ,of the International Union of Physics. Dr. Pace will read a paper on "Critical Phenomena in the Cy-clohexane-Aniline System." 7 t i DAY RADIO SERVICE "Our Work Guaranteed" OGBURN FURNITURE CO. i '.:--,..,:;r-.;vv ' IOC jl. 0 WSU SIGNS' If you lose your NATIONAL CITY BANK SPENDABLE Don ri$ k lots of your funds. Get Ihe world-wide protection ani spendability of NCB Travelers Checks. Unlike cash in yowr pocket, if they are lost or stolen, you get a refund. Cosf 75i per $100. In denominations of $10, $20, $50, $100. . Good until uei. ,TJbe Banlpf ciAPEL hill s Mimstr Fitftral Diiisit JfcL rr 14 Lcroy Mcrrit BSSTTS3 II Raleigh Road ft M 'Vol u hi'Q ry Association rf n la by Grady Elmore A new idea of voluntary asso ciation has come into the makeup of the British Commonwealth, Dick Cashmore told the audience of the last YMCA Supper-Forum on World Understanding Monday night in Lenoir Hall. Cashmore, graduate of Cam bridge University; Miss Doris Lee, lecturer in mathematics at the University of London; Paul Sorr.erville, graduate student from Alberta, Canada, and Parsu Amersey, graduate student from India, comprised the forum's panel of experts. Topic of their discussion was "The British Com monwealth.." A. description of the Common wealth, its formation, its ties, its advantages, the situation in South Africa, and a comparison between the federal governments of Canada and the United States were among the matters dis cussed at the forum. " "The Commonwealth is com posed of .600 million -people and covers one-fourth of the Jand area of the world," Cashmore said in his introduction. "It presents a complicated picture of racial, GOOD FOOD GOOD FOOD THE COLON IAL INN dinning room Hills boro, N. C. Is now open & of fering the very best of home cooked foods, served family style, serving hours: Dinner from 12 NOON to 1:30 PJM. 75c. Supper from 6 , P.M. to 7:30 P.M. $1.25. Sunday from 12:30 io 2:30 P.M. only -Closed every Wednesday TRAVELERS CHECKS you got your money hntti CARRY THEM EVERY TtME YOU TRAVEL EVERYWHERE YOU GO Th best thing yew know, , wherever you ge Roy tkem at ovr bonk :Mapel Hill tkmm Utimc tup. . MEALTIME MAGIC... Is yours at THE PINES. For crisp, gbldenfried chictjen, tasty sea foodf , and tender sizzling steaks, bring-your friends or f amily our tonight; and enjoy the best dinners i - ! ' ' ' in town! Mgr. if ' ' Soys Gashmo?:? religious, and geographical dif ferentiation." "Trade ancf the flag built the emnire " he oolnted out. "The flag represents nationalism, con - . r . quest, and war." The American TJevolution was resDonsible for the idea of eventual independence for England's colonial possessions, according to Cashmore. "Now colonies are developed through the goals of self-support and self- government to nnai inaepen- dence," he said. . . . ' . - This new idea has led to an 1 a uommonweaim oi iree nations in voluntary association, instead of the old British Empire of na- tions bound by British law, now exists. "The symrol of the crown is the only link remaining," Cash more said. Canadian student Somerville I discussed the advantages of the association. "Whereas individual nations are small voices, this association makes the member nations more powerful, he said. Another advantage is the common citizenship privilege among the Commonwealth nations, according to Somerville.. Miss Lee commented that this "greater family" relationship first evidenced itself during the last war. She said the English people feel a kinship to the people of the other Commonwealth .members. Amersey, of India emphasized that these countries were free both in theory and practice. As an example he pointed out that India did not sign the Japanese j. Peace Treaty recently although the other Commonwealth coun tries did. During the question period which followed the panel mem bers brief talks, Somerville was asked if he thought the United States would be better off if it had remained under -England in the 13-colonies arrangement. "The American Revolution was a very practical demonstration of the need for independence," he said, hen smiied. "But it was an unfortunate incident." - England's power to intervene"! in the South African situation ! was defined by Cashmore in re sponse to a question from the floor. "We have no power except the pressure of public opinion," J he.said. "We can yell, but we can't do much about it." Replying to another query, Amersey explained why .Burma would not remain in the Com monwealth after that country be came independent. "They were exploited, I believe, thci cast off" he said. He also called atten tiDn to the fact that Burma did Phone 2-5539 I - , . j - . J t I I mi- not have enough mature poli ticians Somerville compared tne fede ral government of his native Can- j ada with that of. the United j States, in answer to another ques- ; txon. "Whereas in the United States j certain powers were given by ; the Constitution to the federal I government and all others were j delegated to the states, in Canada t 1 A 4.1. j certain powers were given iu us provinces and all others were in ; the hands of the federal govern strong central government in Canada." The tendency has been for both j nations to approach a medium, he continued. "Whereas your states have given more power to the central government over the years, the provinces of Canada have become more powerful. . Asked about the British posi tion , towards a united Europe, Dick Cashmore told the audience that England has not looked to ward Europe. ,The English haven't been too .lazy to learn the European languages as some have said," he remarked. The ! orientation is elsewhere, towards the Commonwealth nations.' More than 52 of all tobacco products manufactured in the United States are made in N. C, Air-Conditioned. CHINESE & AMERICAN Open Daily 11-9:45 Sunday 12-9:45 US E. Parrish St., Durham ForReoll LIKE gifts or class gifts to 'a beloved insf rycfor,; you need the big broad stock of the Intimate Bookshop VO CIIOO from i . yB THE-INTIMATE DC'DECSHOi? , - - - ' - - . ' ; i 1 f if' Last Issue Friday's edition will be the last issue of The Daily Tar Heel this quarter. Copy deadline today is the usual 3 p.m On Radio Sandy Robertson, Wilmington, and Henry Connor,. Charleston, S. C, who literally are fishing their way through school, will be ' ; Qn a radio show tonight over Ra J leiffh.s . WPTF. The nair holds - fishin? cruises on the weekend out of Wrightsville. .m 14 Kill WUM'I.Mi HEOY mm 4 Co ttwrfatt DENNIS JOHN O'KEEFE LODEB TODAY igii eoFS 44 I i GRADUATION Books Delight Peoplo With Special Interests For Example Art1 , .. Chaucer i-.v Civil War Early America Education Government Greece Law r Medicine Middle Ages i Marriage H ; - Music ' " Nature Poetry Psychiatry it: 3 i Religion riorne Renaissance Shakespeare i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 22, 1952, edition 1
8
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