Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 4, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 4. PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL B's For Sale If you're the type student who feels at home in the Intimate Book shop, there isn't a subject on your schedule that can't be pulled up to a B. All you need is a week's intensive review with the proper College Outline. Cheer up! You may surprise the old man yet! The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin Sf. Open Evening WINSTON-SALEM, Jan. 3 A two-point program to promote universal permanent peace was advanced here tonight by Dt. Frank P. Graham, special mediat or for the United Nations; and for. mer president of the 'University of North Carolina. Dr. Frank Advances Peace Program Addressing the annual dinner THE PATIO at HILL N DALE Coif range Enclosed and heated for the Winter Season DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Not good 4- Nose, 83 Of a pig 9. Piece of skeleton 10. Large artery of heart ( pi.) 12. Poker stake ,13. Produce 14. Body of salt water 15. Greek letter 16. Music noU 17. Blunder 18. Pagan 21. A voucher of money owed for ' food 23. River (Fr.) 24. Garret 26. Alloy of copper ancl zinc 27. Pail handle 28. Warms in the sun 29. Casts again 31. A Spanish hero (Lit.) 34. United Nations (atabr.) 35. Lever 36. Wine receptacle 37. Capital (S. Dak ) 40. Native (Arabia) 41. Potatoes (dial.) 42. Choking bits 43. Relieves 44. Single unit DOWN 1. Foolish blunder (colloq.) 2. Region near the South Pole 3- River (Eng.) 4. Small pad containing powder 5. Undershot water wheel 6. Metallic rock 7. The eye; in 'symbolism Rags 9. Founda tion 11. Fish nets 15. Stylish 19. Gull-like bird 20. Highest in Peru 22. Nuclei of starch grain 24. Sudden 25. Headbands Gr. Antiq ) 28. Occupied 28- Emphasize 5PATSjTc L Alsjp P EE T tT HASTE A L ON EL N HER REPEAT ZTHA M APOOP"q E E S ( A T 0N6 A llAhjE N o ttt 7 E IE l a 1 1 P objAlsl jOlENITlSl session of the Winston-Salem Jun ior Chamber of Commerce, Dr.'i Ghaham advocated: 1. "Universal enforceable dis armament to prevent the suicide of peoples and their civilization, j and 2. "Wisely planned and en larged technical assistance and , economic development programs coordinated with the U. N. pro-, grams in narnessing lecnnieai t skills, dynamic enterprise and ' thermonuclear power toward the f more productive, freer, fairer and j peaceful life of all people in all. lands." Dr. Graham, who also served Un the United States Senate, said that the " year 1955 "is highly chareed with hnth nfn-il and hone ; for the people of the United Yeiterdfty'i Aniwer 30. Frolic 32. Semblance 33. Pecks 38. Greek letter 39. Obsolete pres. tens ; of "rise" 40. Past 1AA 17 27 Z9 34 37 41 43 TT 1 22. 3d i 39 X77. VSA 30 35" 10 'A 2B V. 'A 19 25 V. AO A2. K4 20 31 6 Y. 32. 35 I p rJ r 4' t, - tint n -Hurt ""WrTft-VtaiH.I.HKrt 11 II U J. I 4 SI DR. FRANK & ELEANOR ROOSEVELT . . . permanent universal peace ahead for the American people is not back to self- defeating nat- States and the people of the al isolation, nor down the road world." He called for mass movements of the people "in both hemi spheres in their religious com munions and their farm, labor, business, educational, profession al, civic, women's organizations and all other associations, forums and assemblies of the common life in behalf of national and world wide concentration of the people on the moral imperatives of peace." Dr. Graham said that the road to preventive war which would be the third World War but up the difficult road of the United Nat- which makes men free will rise again with the organization of the people's demands. The light of liberty will yet shine through the iron curtains of men's minds. The warmth of human brotherhood eloped ground,' he said, "the Am erican President's Atoms for Peace" Plan, adopted by the U. N. General Assembly of 60 nations without one dissenting vote, may be implemented in an Internation al Atomic Agency. "There is wide talk in high and lowly places of the necessity of the people of all nations, colors, races, religions and ideologies to find ways and means to continue to live on man's only home on this earth." The year 1955, he said, is "the Dick Levin's Combo-Orchestra 16 FLEMING RD. 8-0268 ions in the desperate struggle and i under God, will yet, we pray melt patient work for freedom and away the iron curtains of men's peace. "Though freedom is now crush ed by monstrous totalitarian ty rannies in many lands the truth 1-4 HARRY'S Finest in Meals And Sandwiches OPEN ALL DAY TUESDAY HARRY'S Paintings (Continued from page 1) according to a Person Hall spokesman, Miss Bolmeier paints landscape and still life subjects in an abstarct vein with a variety of color and intensity. David Huntley took his A. B. degree here in 1953. He is a nat-i Ave ui u.iiwi L aim 13 uun I art at Limestone College in Gaf jfney, S. C. I He was awarded a North Car olina Federation of Women's Club Scholarship prize in 1951. and has exhibited in the Pennsylvania Academy Club of Fine Arts 149th Exhibit, the Virginia Intermont 11th Exhibition, Fifteen Young Southeast Artists at Gainesville, hearts. "In the love of God and man, with all differences and with a sense of Brotherhood with all people across the street and a cross the oceans, we would work and pray in all lands for the United Nations for universal en forceable disarmament and great humane programs as a part of the difficult pilgrimage of the people for freedom and peace in thoir eternal adventure toward the Kingdom of God." Dr. Graham said that the "bi polar world is perilously stuffed with thermonuclear force loaded with either the destruction of peo- pies or thehoPe of the coopera- uon oi nations ior a Deuer me for all people. With its chemical- biological - radar - atomic - hydro. Contestr- (Continued from page 1) mitted in any medium provided it is no. larger than an 8&" by 11", or photographs may be sub mitted provided they are no lar ger than the W by 11", either in black and white or color trans parencies. All work submitted should be unmatted, unmounted and unframed. The two winners will illustrate the two winning college fiction contest stories and will receive $500 dollars each. Honorable men tions will be awarded five other artists and photostatic copies of their work will be kept on file for possibJe future assignments commissioned by Mademoiselle. Names of the winners will.be as nounced in the August, 1955 is sue. Judges for the contest will be Bradbury Thompson, Art Dir ector of Mademoiselle; Thomas B. Hess, Executive Editor of "Art News", and Miss Mildred Con stantine, Associate Curator of Graphic Design at the Museum of Solons Gathering RALEIGH, Jan. 3 wn As law makers converged on Raleigh for the start of the 1955 Legislature Wednesday, a group of dry lead ers called on Governor Hodges to day urging him to throw his wei ght behind a statewide liquor re ferendum. Thp r.nvprnnr said he told the group, representing the Allied Church League, that he would tell how he stands on the question of a statewide liquor vote in his bien nial message to the Legislature. He is expected to deliver his mes sage at a joint Senate-House ses sion at 11:30 a.m. Thursday. I 1 it i i ' DRAMA Cf THf TODAY ONLY! Entries should be sent to The Art Contest, Mademoiselle, 575 gen parts and wjith its cobalt Madison Avenue, New York 22, mechanism in reserve, the earth's clock is relentlessly ticking away at this late hour toward the ways i Fla., and in the North Carolina ' of doom or the ways of hope." Artists Exhibitions. Orange Coun ty's exhibit panels for the North Carolina State Fair, 1954, were painted by Huntley. He pointed out that for the fir st time in more than a score of years there is no real war any where in the world. "On well dev- N. Y. Each piece of material must be clearly marked with the con testant's name, age, home address, school address and school year. An 8" by 11" manila envelope, self-addressed and stamped, shoud be enclosed with all entries. appointed year for the first de cennial meeting of the U. N. Gen eral Assembly to consider .the calling of Charter Review Confer ence. "The year 1955 is the year ap pointed by the World Federation of all the national associations for the Unitecf Nations to celebrate i the tenth anniversary of the 'founding of the -United Nations. Many millions of people in their chapels, churches, cathedrals, tern pies, synagogues and mosques pray for the peace of nations and the brotherhood of people. "While there is still time to turn the perils and the despair of the engulfing night of our genera tion into the action of the people and the hope of another morning for all the children of men, the peoples of the world, with hydro- !gen bombs connected with the iearth's time clock, cannot lag in the organization of the yearnings of the people, and mass move ments from people to people a cross boundaries and even cur tains in gathering power for free dom and peace." STARTING THURSDAY! Saturday Review Says: "Disney's second attempt at a fe, ture length nature documentary is even better than the first!" ROUCKGKOD ACTION I SEAT COVERS Complete Upholstery Repairs DALE'S AUTO TRIM SHOP 116 W. Rosemary St. DICK POVJ0LL JANE GREER I wh AGKES KOGREKOD . new h SIDNEY UNflELB fcnwfci ft Km (TiIOK mt mHSION M(U! hwtat ft Mil! SPArtS m& - - i 31 31 31 rn rxn :!,'( FABULOUS REDUCTIONS on the South's finest apparel. Selections were never more complete. LARGE GROUP College Hall flannel suits reduced from 57.00 to 34.99 IVY MODEL SUITS by linett reduced from 60.00to 44.99 LARGE GROUP Harris Tweed sport jackets cut from 45.00 to 29.99 r 38 SPORT JACKETS cut 50 to 21.25 LARGE GROUP linett jackets of imported scotch shetlands, reduced from 42.50 to 29.99 ENTIRE STOCK Ivy mode! slacks reduced from 17.95 to 14.99; 16.95 to 13.99; 13.95 to 10.99 5.95 khakis now 4.50 ALL PLEATED SLACKS drastically cut Light shades and dark blue cut 50-darker charcoal tones cut from 16.95 to 10.99; 13.95 to 8.99 ENTIRE STOCK of shoes reduced for this once-a-year event cordovans, cordovan loafers, dirty bucks, loafers "3 GROUP SHIRTS, values to 5.00, cut to 2.99 GROUP IVY MODEL shirts, Oxford candy stripes, some solid whites and blues, values to 5.00, cut to 3.99, 6.95 Ivy model shirts reduced to 4.99 GROUP OF $2.50 ties in repps, challis, and silk foulards now 1.50 ENTIRE STOCK men's cashmere sweaters drastically cut LAMBSWOOL SWEATERS imported from Scotland, completely full-fashioned, values to 15.00, now 8.99 ENTIRE STOCK of crew neck Shetland sweaters reduced, some to 10.99 GROUP HATHAWAY viyelle sport shirts cut from 17.50 to 1 1.95 GROUP BELTS including cordovans substantially cut GROUP NARROW brim hats, values to 8.50, reduced to 4.99 ': I i ( ENTIRE STOCK ladies sweaters reduced, including our cashmeres by Bernhard Altmann, but excepting our drumlinrigs PRACTICALLY ENTIRE stock of skirts reduced, excepting a few tartans, but including Evan-Pi-cone and Bernhard Altmann DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on many Haymaker skirts ,frbm 10.95 to 7.99; 7.99 to 4.99; and 6.50 to 3.99 FROM OUR LADY MILTON SHOP: ENTIRE STOCK of our fall Nantucket naturals reduced dressed substantially ENTIRE STOCK of ladies suits reduced, including America's most famous maker ENTIRE STOCK ceramic jewelry $1.00 off-earrings and cuff links. Some blazers reduced ENTIRE STOCK of wool walking shorts reduced, kilties included -a P "1 I f MANY OTHER ITEMS WITH TEMPTING REDUCTIONS I i I i 1 rrn-n n rvi 1 m ALL SALES CASH - ALTERATIONS EXTRA 1 it . ir
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1955, edition 1
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