North Carolina Newspapers

Page Two tmmiv The official student publication of the Publications Board of the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, where it is published daily, except Monday, examination and vacation periods, and during the official summer terms. Entered as second class matter at the post office in Chapel Hill, N. C. under the act of March 3. 1879. Subscription rates mailed $4 per year, $1.50 per quarter: delivered. $6 and $2.25 per quarter Interim Editorial Board EOLFE NEILL. BEV BAYLOR. SUE BURRESS Managing Editor : ROLFE NEILL Business Manager JIM SCHENCK Spons Rdnor -- BIFF ROBERTS News Ed. ody Levey soc. Ed. .Deenie Schoeppe Sub Mer Carolyn Reichard Circ. Mgr. Donald Hogfc Ass't. Sub. Mgr. Delaine Bradsher vSst. Spts. Ed. .Tom Peacock Natl. Adv Mgr Wallace Pridgen rtv. Mgr. Ned Bef- News Staff Bob Slough. John Jamison. Punchv (Billy) Grimes. Louis Kraar. Jerry Reece. Tom Parramore, Alice Chapman. Dixon Wallace. Tony Burke. Jen nie L,", Tih Rodman Sports Staff Vardy Buckalew, Paul Cheney, Melvin Lang, Everett Parker. Charlie Dunn. ; " Society Staff Peggy Jean Ooode. Janie Bugg. Alice Hinds. Advertising Staff Buzzy Sull. Judy Taylor. , Joyce Jowdy, Bozy Sugg. Nancy Perryman. - ; ; , Photographers Cornell Wright. Bill Stonestreet, Ruffin Woody. NightEditor for this issue; Louis Kraar Bundles Of Thanks During the scramble of examinations and their resulting lengthy hours, the Inter-Faith Council last year sponsored a clothing drive. The results were good, though the students approached were not to the point where intensive study would drive them to give away half of what they owned. None the less, the Inter-Faith Council proposed to collect these clothes to aid others in areas of desperate need. Clothing was collected in all dorms and fraternities; then the bundles were transferred to the "Y" where stacks grew to the pro portions of four carloads. At the close of the drive, the donated clothing was turned over to the American Friends Service Committee, which graded and packed them for shipment overseas. A recent letter from Russell Branson, of the American Friends Service Committee, Southeastern Regional office, with headquarters in Greensboro, informed Inter-Faith chair man David Johnson, that these shipments of clothing were divided among relief areas of Southern Italy, India and Eur ope. Branson concluded his report to Chairman Johnson with "Again, our very grateful appreciation to you and all the (UNC) contributors of this clothing." Post Script: Try again this year perhaps after exams, Dave maybe even better results may be netted then. Tom Neal Express Editor: If oui anonymous complainer, would use his (her) time in ask ing rather than writing, he (she) would be told the facts of life. We in the Yack office have been very happy to explain the $2.00 fee assessed Graduate Stu dents for their Yack pictures to all who dropped by and will again present the reasons for all the others who harbor homi cidal thoughts. Each' undergraduate pays a block fee of $5.00 per quarter; each graduate student's block fee amounts to $3.85. The $1.15 difference is a class fee which goes toward paying for the un dergraduate class section pages in the Yackety Yack. To make up the deficit in the 3 H- 'A 12. 21 21 id 19 'A 21 22. 23 A 24- 2S 30 V, SA 5? 36 'A 38 39 41 42. 4-3 A 4-5- 46 So S 33 , HORIZONTAL 1. particle S. bark-cloth 9. away 12. formed into a fabric 13. a gem 14. Tibetan gazelle 15. lack 16. dweller 18. a cereal grain 20. circular in cross-section 21. entire 23. ice cream shell 24. servile flatterer 26. a barrier 30. the heart 31. of the cheek 33. bitter herb . 34. large plant 36. to make (for or against) 38. officer of college 40. document . 41. lean 44. Chinese wax 45. of amain channel 47. fruit 60. extend 51. South v American Indian 62. presage 53. denary 77 V V7ZK 77A Answer to Saturday's puzzle. s IaIp I" !apairi isitiaie SON 1 N T E g E "SIT S "SECRET E E A SlE S JL S JL J M V tT E N A TO N.J60A E L A T JE O S TEND TT s"P AR TTT L W w 9. LIiA AT j oTrTe a p I a v e. REP RE i i. Eifiil A NON P.O ST) ill L. L 10 IS S TaInIti S i 1EEL Average time of solution: 27 minutes Distributed by King Features Syndicate The Daily Tar Heel Sunday, October 2S. 1952 mm Yourself graduate schools, the Law School, Med School, Dent School etc. pay, through their individual school organizations, $55.00 per page for their school section pages plus the cost of photography.' Since the Gradu ate School has no organization, the financial burden falls upon the shoulders of the Graduate Students themselves to pay both the printing and photography costs directly to the Yack in stead of in the form of a fee to their individual school organi zation. It is our hope that this will clear all doubts in the mind of our anonymous friend and others in the Graduate School. Russ Cowell & 1 14 20 27 2& 29 3J 37 40 7 4S 49 'A 52. 55 1-22. 5. rent 6. simian 7. of shepherds 8. foreign 9. molding- 10. source 11. destiny 17. attracted 19. a shell fish 21. diplomacy 22. smell 23. bobwhite 25. tropical tree 27. South American pikelike fish 28. a cement 29. annealing' oven 32. mature 35. sidle 37. sheep-fat 39. unearthly 41. brewing material 42. first Canal in U.S. 43. solar disk 44. devise 46. jot 48. chess pieces 49. outcome 54. first Garden 55. rod VERTICAL 1. beard of grain. 2. nose of golf club 3. offer 4. middle Y777x 'A 32. V77A V, 777x BenToledano Citizens For Eisenhower If McCarthy and Jenner are the only objectionable senators that the Socialists can complain about, then we might assume that the great majority of Re publican or Democratic repre sentatives are very high prin cipled. I use the terms Repub lican and Democrat interchange ably because both of these terms stand for freedom loving, self respecting Americans. The Socialist-Labor party, whose can didate for the presidency is Ad lai Stevenson, is hiding behind the much-respected title of the Democrats. The question con fronting the American people at present is one of freedom versus slavery. I might add that free dom, in contrast to a statement of Dean Acheson's,, ; is not "rather vague." Since the foundation of the Socialist party is made of con crete ignorance, it is not diffi cult to understand how their lies and vilifications can solidify. All that is necessary is for them to print that Senator Robert A. Taft is an isolationist who is "dangerous and reactionary" and thousands of the exploited masses immediately condemn him as such. Never do they base such accusations on facts and never do they explain these character assassinations to the people: Mr. Taft is considered dangerous because he is a thoughtful, brilliant, and well informed citizen. Contrary to the many distorted views re leased by the Socialist-Labor party, Dwight D. Eisenhower is running on the American ticket and not Senator Taft. It would be a likely analogy to say that Estes Kefauver is running on the "New Deal, Fair Deal, Raw Deal" ticket, and not Adlai Ste venson. Being a native Louisianian, I, as all interested Southerners, am very 'concerned with the platform planks which directly affect us. First and foremost, the Republican Democratic par ty "believes that it is a primary responsibility of each state to order and control its own do mestic institutions." The Socialist-Labor party believes that the Federal government should dic tate concerning such local prob lems as civil rights. I can hardly conceive the idea that a small centralized group of administrators in Washington is better able to cope with State problems than are the adminis trators of the concerned section, who are undoubtedly familiar with the pending local situa tions. It is not necessary to give an account of the Truman-Stevenson farm program for we are only too familiar with their pol icy. The Republican platform states: "We favor a farm pro gram aimed at full parity prices for all farm products in the market place . . . commodity loans on non-perishable pro ducts, 'on the farm' storage, suf ficient farm credit, and volun tary self-sufficient farm credit and voluntary self-supporting crop insurance. We favor a bi partisan ... commission to re view the policies and adminis tration of our farm program. We support the principle of bona fide farmer-owned, farmer-operated cooperatives and . . . fur ther development of rural elec trification. We support a con structive and expanded soil con servation program." After reading and under standing these proposals, it is impossible to honestly maintain that the Republicans are the "enemies of the farmer." Don't be blinded by fancy pseudo-intellectual terms and a stuffed Brooks Brothers shirt. Vote for the one American who can pull us out of this dangerous movement toward socialism, Communism, and complete dev astation. The world owes us nothing, and we owe everything to God. A vote for Eisenhower is a vote for common decency, fair play, and a peaceful and prosperous United States. Since most of these assigned positions are in isolated parts of East Russia, the majority of stu dents like to stall the proceed ings as long as possible, How ever, if students don't accept the assigned work or if they leave the position early, they must ac cept heavy, penalties. "He's i The Washington Merry WASHINGTON Here is a rough idea as to how the cabi nets of the two presidential can didates will stack up if elected: THE EISENHOWER CABI NET: Secretary of State Thomas E. Dewey. The Governor of New York went around the world to get up to date on for eign affairs, has been conferring with Acheson on foreign policy and has his heart set on this post. Since he was the best brain in putting across the General's nomination, he will probably get his reward. Secretary of the Treasury Winthrop Aldrich of the Chase National Bank. Brother-in-law of John D. Rockefeller and a power in GOP politics, Aldrich has been one of the key men behind Ike. Secretary of Defense Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge. The origi nal Eisenhower campaign mana ger, Lodge faces likely defeat in his Massachusetts race for re election. He served in the Army and on the Senate Armed Ser vices Committee. Attorney General Gov. Earl Warren of California. Secretary of Agriculture Sen. Frank Carlson of Kansas, now one of Eisenhower's closest advisers. Secretary of the Interior Gov. Dan Thornton of Colorado; helped lead the fight at Chicago for Eisenhower's nomination. Secretary of Commerce Sen. James Duff of Pennsylvania, one of the earliest Eisenhower sup porters. Secretary of Labor Ex-Gov. Harold Stassen of Minnesota; wrote Eisenhower's Labor day speech. Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield, now Chairman of the Republican National Com THE ONLY WAV TO VISIT MY UHCUB &ALPVYIN KTO?0 IT WES AUMb COUNT1N' KEEP OUT, I "CEPT MOORE 71 I WHAR'S i-f IN THIS TRUNK. V I THASS MAH WIFE. I C-THS fZ4C r I Uvwt-vj rr,, ,J,. . L VI WHOEVER i UOVIN'HUSBINA" TH' SCMONOUT, HER NOSE IS 4s,----- ' JIo U7,?i VO'IS."- PUT ON A FRESH J COMPMM? DOOPOR-J BUSTED. THIS IS THAT Dnnu"1, 7&E4fc7yj s7in(f?S sass"- ffe " "wp 4 taking, an awful beating, folks. Drew Pearson- mittee. THE STEVENSON CABINET: Secretary of State Averell Har riman, former Ambassador to Great Britain and Mutual Secu rity Administrator. Harriman's withdrawal from the race at Chicago insured Stevenson's no mination, and he could prob ably have the important State Department post if he wanted it. If not, William Fulbright of Arkansas, one of the Senate's best brains on foreign affairs, would have second call. Secretary of the Treasury Dwight Palmer, head of the General Cable Co., one of the big businessmen vigorously be hind Stevenson. Secretary of Defense Tom Finletter, a Wall Street attorney now Secretary 'for Air. Attorney General Senator Kefauver of Tennessee. Secretary of Agriculture Some Stevenson advisers have suggested Milton Eisenhower, brother of the General, who served with Stevenson in the Agriculture Department under Henry Wallace. Milton also served under Secretary of Ag riculture Clinton Anderson. A more likely possibility is Roy Turner, former Governor of Oklahoma. Secretary of the Interior Cscar Chapman of Colorado or Sen. Joseph O'Mahoney of Wyoming. Secretary of Commerce Phil Wrigley, the Che wing-Gum King of Chicago, a Republican who has been a personal friend of Stevenson's. Secretary of Labor Wayne Morse, GOP Senator from Ore gon. Postmaster General Stephen Mitchell, Chairman of the Demo cratic National Committee. &UNA WAY CAMPPA TE PONT 3tV 7 GimiCTALT A 1 ?"TT??".n EASILY. J. I GIVE IT AT 'VOBa rs . ' tZA II OJfM. CTTZEV lw r I a V WW 11 fc ' - I - Go - Round The Ford Motor Company campaign to collect from every dealer for the Republican cam paign, fund is continuing throughout the nation but is having rough sledding with at least a few Democrats. Most Democratic Ford dealers have kicked in for fear of in curring disfavor with Detroit. But in Cedar Falls and Hudson, Iowa, Henry Stoka and David Keith were exceptions. Several days ago Emil Wheel er of the Wheeler Motor Com pany in Waterloo, one of the . top Ford dealers in Iowa tele phoned David Keith of Hud son, together with other dealers, to inform them that a meeting had been held at Des Moines where it was decided the larger Ford dealers should pony up $1,000 each to the Republican National Committee and the smaller dealers $200. Wheeler made it clear that this campaign contribution was related to the future allotments of Ford cars. In brief, a dealer who did not contribute might not get sufficient allotments in the future. In Cedar Falls, however, the firm of Weisbord and Stoko split. Frank Weisbord is a Re publican and paid $200, but Henry Stoko, a Democrat, re fused. He said that Ford could go jump in the Mississippi River as far as he was con cerned. Also, David Keith of Hudson replied: "You're not getting any money from me." Note In 1948, 18 Ford and General Motors dealers were convicted in Michigan for vio lation of the Corrupt Practices Act when Arthur Summerfield, now Chairman of the Republican National Committee, put across political assessments with auto dealers. 7 j?ersYWl SOMETIME NOW Kit?.' WB AIN T GIVE IT AT ALUl Ken Barton UNESCO An attempt at presenting the U n i te d Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organi zation in all of its endeavors in this column is an impossible task. However, I would like to introduce the Organization to you and explain the important role that it plays in the world to day because too few people un derstand its work and too many people are quick to criticize its efforts. The anti-UNESCO forces are making headway be cause the people who are falling prey to their propaganda are actually ignorant of its work. To begin with, UNESCO is composed of over 62 member nations whose main purpose is to work within the frame work of the United Nations toward the maintenance of peace. Most of the member nations have commissions that operate within each nation to further the work of UNESCO. Specifically in the United States we have a Nation al Commission composed of 100 members, 40 of whom are out standing individuals in related fields, and 60 of whom are nom inated by national non-governmental organizations. This group takes responsibility for UNESCO programs and advises the Department of State. So much for the framework. Let us look briefly at the broad aims of the commission work in the member countries. In Edu cational areas, programs are centered around the theme of teaching the illiterate part of the world to read and write and in general take steps toward a raising of their standards of liv ing. Another aim is the elimina tion of prejudices. Through the use of press, films, radio, uni versities, and schools through out the world, programs of this type have been furthered. Also a promotion of a better use of the world's natural resources and the control of disease is tackled. Finally an attempt at an exchange of ideas based up on the heritage of the individual countries is promoted in a hope for a better understanding among the peoples of the world. That in its briefest and most general form are some of the ideas of UNESCO. There is not the space to go into the actual work that has been done. Unfortunately those people who look with suspicion upon the work of international organ ization jump at every opportu nity to discredit the work of this sincere and hard-working group. I would not attempt to evaluate without complete study the good or evil in the programs so far attempted, and I would certainly not feel right in stand ing in the way of progress that has been shown. I also feel that the students of the United States should take a particular interest in the programs of UNESCO as it will be our task to work with these programs in the years to come. At the moment the students of the United States are represent ed through the National Stu dents Association on the Nation al Commission which meets once a year. Richard Murphey, former Carolina student, is serv ing a three year term as NSA representative on this board. UNESCO realizes the need of bringing in the opinions of the younger generation. UNCLE BALPWiN win Gotta wait. I