Page Two
The Chapel HiU Weekly
Chapel HilL North Carolina
IJ* E iMtatn Trbrpltnw VI2TI or Mil
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES
it Orat.pt Court; Year lA_tK
f ir orr.M t 1.2; ' saorthi Sl.£><
C*utf JO* of Ce-tr.p* Court; cy u»t Year
;*fc• >of C- ' t arc 5- C 4i*(
Cther Starts arc Dun of C-aiujE&i* i-W
Canada 'Mem £ oti Ajmb
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It If Fortunate for the Nation That All
Political Etmenir Mipport Strung
Defensive Measurer*
Arid a. the aeprfe.rt.ng. from
Wat Ling: or arc e.se»r.ere fese ca;- -
there u • • persisted • -erf _. ‘
that a., me poktica. eiement.* ’he
United ;xes—conser* a::ve» rr.j6die
ttf-the-roaoere i.rerais—are :r. fa - * .-r '.f
a strong national defers*-.
Dorothy Fifeesor. if a col ..mn,-t far
over r. the .est w„-.g f tne Democratic
*•,.»■*• t • ~ ■?-i-v-i.*■ rt- t ;rr'■■rav.sec
by re r sync- . a tec art.' e ’V cr„.atera
Disarmament. than I would he -f •*
were by a censer* at. ve It .t fartrot
editorial. but >r.e make** ;t par. tr.at
the agrees with the leaser-. ;r. 'Dotr
pamei* • »:Flare aga.r-t any sort of
disarmament pr *r r a- *ra*. m.g.n leave
th< country wit-bout adequate protec
tion It is >'igr..ficar:t. too. that the
leader of the new Senate group tr.at >
oppoeir.g fucr. a program a prorr.;-
re.ef r>-ra. H jirpr r»-y of M.r.nesota
1 r. ' * 'r p. '‘o' ' !T, T r . jt"
tee or Disarn arr ■• ’ writes Mias.-F •e*
sor. ‘•rare or- .jder t -r- >/ier rr. ’r.e
proposition mat tr.e I.': .ted htate* rr.-t
ne'.er aga .r 0.-arr .r. a’<ra ;• a it
has sr • ft* r tr> pa-t. 'JV.r att.t-joe
iyjzu*?+ hy c* brh. ( i r r t r *; ..'c*. r • f .
na- rather tenth--: to reiax ir face
of changed tactic* ty tr.e Kxan. v
‘The- F-obcommittee'- pr i r cipa i
sj/.oe-F.rnan .- 're ; . ' r .ar" ra.
:an Senator Aloer. W. if arc -y. the for
mer Wee Pre-ide.rt vho -er.e-d it. t.r<
House during V. * r i War I Har/.< .
has reviewed .-a tail t hie fe)l< w
torr.rr ,t*< < r- <rr :.*< - -* i rg and d:-*
nr a. re r-rr• fA” «•* rnpiae.en* l (/♦--
■ • . rag pledge
ai: rg f. o' «-ag ,< - far* ra...*-d.
' rer/ r .rr**rrr>*-r- of or’: parti' -
• frw f r .- ' r f<*<- ." % * r* r, ♦ rs, ff r s ,Wf<’
hnre.gr K< .at..- r Arrr'-d S>-rvi*;.e-s and
Atrrr;' H:<-rg;. make up tr <• 12-mar.
• .v ‘ ; Hube-rt Hurnpl
n(• < f f.f * * ’a off* r < d th‘- r< '-rl jti' .r
creating ’ and . .’ chairrr.af
‘Tar from oppo ing a T-arrrarr,'nt
polio -', tr <• >o< or- r.a - b«-«-r. d«-
manning or *• v.ir. :« a-.rg «-.rnpnas. -.
But .- e-xpi'rir.g the prohl«-ro on th<-
broad* ’ na.-;• deterrr,in‘.*d that
th»-re era.: b»- no h.g* nor hhr.el a!!«-ve.
in any agre‘.-rr.*:nt f r.rgf - • >:• asked to
approve.
“For < xarr.pl'- < .rrent hearings
reveal that tr., oountry now knows
no method of disoovrring hiei<i«m s.to<:k
piles. of atomic w'-ai/rns. A'-rial ins[/e-<>
tion in this ar»a it valu' l'-s.K, the «üb
committe-e- was told, in th<- present state
of U. S. knowledge, by Thomas K. Mur
ray, se-nior member of the: Atomic Kn
ergy Murray says the com
mission is working for a scientific
breakthrough on the problem—how and
in what areas is a secret.
“President Kisenhower has profSised
mutual aerial inspection to the Soviet
Union. It would, of course, have other
advantages, more e-specially the fact
that it woulel disclose undue concentra
tion of forces which are the usual harb
inger of war.
“The subcommittee, including Chair
man Humphrey, has praised the Presi
dent's proposal, indicating that it will
have Congresisonal support provided
the rest of the agreement is in order.
“Murray, who feels keenly the moral
responsibilities of his job, has suggest
ed to the subcommittee that this coun
try’s hydrogen weapons are big enough
and that testing of them might well be
stopped.
“Senators appear dubious about that
but they are warmly receptive to his
basic thesis. It is that present nuclear
policy is far to rigidly concentrated on
big bombs.
“Murray says that to disclaim inten-
tion of using such weapons would be
unrealistic. The enemy, he says, is
afraid, not of what we say we w-on’t
use ’but of what w-e will.
Murray believe* that what we can
rationally and morally use for limited
wars are all kinds cf tactica. atomic
weapons He said we were not making
nearly enough of them, and that
weapon* demonstrably used- in-limited
military actions should be stockpiled tr,
very great quantities
■ Murray's proposals w >uid not limit
V 5 r.jciear power. They would redis
tr?t'-te It would t>e ( more value,
he f:nr y t«e;.eves ir. th* different form
he suggests.
“With a large s’. ie c-f tactica.
aton weapons ‘ - ares American
- ;• force* w ■ ..,c r*- equipped *
r.and * all the various wartime con
t.r.getr.es that might ar.se.'
Another grou; that has been re
-, * - , f.-.rmjed -t. C ' trres- f r r the study
i- - —>*--'Vemer.t of c_r national de
tr.- Ah"- Services Subcom*
nuttee _nder the chairman.-h:j: of Sen
at »r hy-Tningter. of M.--- ur. Its specia.
- f-, ,k> e v fnd whether or not
preset’ p'-.icies ar.c aj; r-> nations as
sure the ability on the par. of the Air
: —-. * cam -jt rr. .--.-r. * tr.at wouid
r* u --..'n-'C to .t .r. ca-e of war. I am
g.ac to read ir. the dispatches from
asr. r gtor. tr.at our North Carolina
Senat r Sam ue» «. tr :r. r.as heen ap
», .r.ted a”member of tie suPcomm.ittee.
Mr hr-.n wa: .r.'c rr.tat .service In the
r >-- • W-r. d War ar.t during a., his
■ «
r o r T ' r f* r cu* *t+- r c.T ■ '
ir. m...tary preparedr.es-. There is no
rr.err.oer of t.oe .nenate pet ter q-al.fied,
r. v kr.uw .edge and experience and by
....... f mind ai und j dginent,
g .e c-- or. -.ation needed
for tr.e strengthening of our armed
f- nc ( ' i —L. j
Where to Bu> Insurance
( W jlson 7
■ , •;. . re: n r edit rials in
y'., 7 tr.e ac .ar.’.ages of trao
.r.g at home. And wo at .t means to
v-.,r dt. to your rC.-r.ey here,
Tr..- do<-- not apj .y on.y to trading
v. .tr. o ,r reta.. -tore-, o>’. .t a.-o applies
*■ i i* . <<■ h o. r a ao a'.a..ab,e
*
her*-.
Wrthinking o' th« aburing of
fer.-. the Prings you several
-a month on the advantages of
your ir.-urance .v.-r; ice- from
me of the many eornpan;< ■
out-ide 1 : <: -tat*-, in far av.ay places.
To ’art with this is not wise, re
gardies- of ’r. «• • xtravaganl claims
of th'-s'r cornpames; make. Vou
ha - .' not read ’he fa.'- print. And who
to g i th* Os the pot 1 : . .*'<•
•o; n< * C v,.c f, '.me com*- - to col
jf-C’t *'
C,r own if ;ranee compani* -, in
• .ery l.n« of in• uran*:*-, can give you
better <-r. tf.a.o .ou *an get *:lse
w r.< re. Th* ■ no* o ar<- o,r citizens, they
an jeaio. • of ineir reputation, and
they are h* r< to -<-rve you.
No* of,. ■ will you g'-t b* tt'-r service,
but the u suran'u- j.. as cheap as you
can b.v < -‘-where For you usually pay
for what, you get. The- was brought out
forcefully aft<r the many hurricanes
that caused :-u':h devastation to this
area.
And when v.e patronize our local
concerns, whether they are retail mer
chants, insurance agents, or any of the
many other service branches of the
economy you are helping Wilson grow.
For these men pay taxes at home. They
support our schools, our churches, the
civic clubs and every worthwhile en
deavor that helps Wilson grow.
The insurance companies they rep
resent are registered in North Caro
lina, they have passed the high stand
ards set up by the Insurance Commis
sion, which they sponsor. And they are
spending the money you pay them in
Wilson.
Don’t be misled into believing that
somehow the world owes you a living.
The boy who believes that his parents,
or the government, or anybody else
owes him his livlihood and that he can
collect it without labor will wake up
one day and find himself working for
another boy who did not have that be
lief and, therefore, earned the right to
have others work for him.—David Sarn
*>ff.
The “villainous” character you heard
described during the political debate is
none other than the nice neighbor who
decided, in a weak moment, to run for
political office.—C h r ist ia n Science
Monitor
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY ■
The
Roundabout
Paper*
«azmm J- A. C. I>m»n mmmtmm
THE PIEDMONT SPORTS
o*7 Club meets :n Hurry's
Gn.. Sometimes it only meets
ir. pieces—that is only one or
two members are there—but
it is not hare to find some
representative of the Club in
Harry s almost anytime.
I burred :r. there the other
cay tr.e passed a peasant
slice out cf toe afternoon with
li:.. Wneeier. Mr. Wheeler
is a student tt the University
trie r.as Neer. ar vnd for quite
sc,me t-me now taking one
course after another anc gett
• ing a there-gh education be
tween tncks a: the steering
wr,ee. in his M G.
“Now what I want you to
do,” stit Wneeier. “is to come
along with me tomorrow after
noon and drive while I set up
ar. emerger.ry route for next
Suncay t rally.”
■ Perhaps it would be just as
well at this point to explain
just what a rally is. A sports
car ra..y is a form of road
race—on.y speec is not the
otject Tv* or.e t is "to reacn
tne fir.. :. Tr-e woi.c a speci
fiec amour:*, f -.Vkr.e without
treat.r.g ary of/ the speed
limits r any s? -.r.e traffic
.aw* a*, tr.e *- t.me check
ing n m t - •-Tv\- f check
j set -;y sr.a* the course
of tne ra. ;■ V**ext Sunday’s
ra r w. - '•Nsrtwo states..
Drivers w. star*, here in
Cr.ape: Hi... dr.ve around for
a few hours V. uch Virginia
at one potr t r another, and
presumat.y w nd ip at some
prede*.grated poir.t not neces
san y Crape; Hi. When I ask
ed Mr Wheeler for oeta .s of
the raiiy, a., he would reply
was “Uh which doesn't
yt.'j' r ] \ *a’ far you
to go' Ur. huh " “What roads
ar*- yon go.rg to take*-” “Uh
H.r ' ' V, direct.on are the
drivers to go at the beginn
•g ” “Uh . r Von see what
I rr.ear. Tr - to r.g .- secret,
bu-h r.-r Driver- are given
a sheet of .n-’.ru'tions at the
:>eg.r.r..r.g of tr.e ra-e and ail
they have to do .- follow them.
It's not a ■rr.p.e as that,
trougr. be-an-- they have to
ff fj 'No. JTi f F- fTa, r. -J, *: Jl %’<f F -
v or they are
k*rHp:ny to i avera^p
oeter, r r. r.«'j r. > Voe rn en at
tr> f he' / p'yjr.t • v. oo < io' k
the earh at they / oy make
hure they are or Vooe.
AfiO there af* ever; ff. ore
corr.pi.catjoms. One ■ that ques
ti< - will he asio i at the ' heyk
po.r • Mr. Wr.H.i-r gave rr.e
a sarr.; <■ of the que-tions. (For
the information of drivers, the
so -/• eg qoe-t.on w not »*
used; ir, what k.rid of a ear
did Jlerr.je forgotten iastnam*
ea rr, fame, and when, and
wr * re Tr.e answer is. an A ito-
Umori, at the Grand J'r.x of
Germany in Tins sort of
question • asked the drivers at
the »r.i*k points If they know
the answer it helps their "ire,
;? they don't it doesn't count
again--*, them lest s-y-'ine
e.-e might know the v.er,
whi'h would put someone else
ah'ad and thus iridir*" ■, r.urt
other scores Os 'Our •* the
spee«J a. i-rages arei ditan'e
figuring- ail have h< ">fri
putu-d rnatriernaticaliy hy a com
puter, or navigator, who rides
along with the driver and
guides the way from the in
struction sheet.
it is easy to see that this
kind of road racing is far from
dangerous. It’s more a matter
of following directions accur
ately than anything else and
if you think that’s easy you
ought to see some of the things
the drivers have to do in next
Sunday's race. 1 can’t divulge
the secrets, of course, but let
me say frankly that it re
quires some tricky driving
Arid Mr. Wheeler sits in
Harry’s Grill and laughs quiet
ly to himself, gloating over
the course he set up and the
nerve k shattering difficulties
his victims will encounter when
they get behind the wheel on
Sunday.
“The most unproductive,
empty, arid fruitless fellow in
the world is the man with a
barren heart. Happiness can
never reach him, for nothing
good and tasting can lodge
in his heart. It is as solid as
a billiard ball. Contrast this
man with the human who plays
the game of life fairly and
honestly and is willing to make
others happy by his own sacri
fices .“—F. I>. Van Amburgh
In spite of the millions of dol
lars spent hy the IJ. S. in ex
ploring the Antarctic continent,
no move has ever been made to
claim any portion of Antarctica.
Because of the plentiful supply
of fish, crustaceans and plunk
ton in the waters surrounding
Antarctica, these waters abound
in whales and. seals.
On the Town
LinHWVIMnRr *r By OiDck Hamer - ] -|
“WHAT I CANT UNDERSTAND.” said Alice,
“is all this fuss about the President vetoing the farm
bill. I agree with him that farmers shouldn't be paid
for crops they don’t grow.”
“That isn't why he vetoed the bill at all,” the
White Rabbit said earnestly. “The President is in favor
cf paying the farmers for not growing certain crops.”
“Then why did he veto the bill?”
“He vetoed it because it contained some other
sections which he didn't like. The payments for not
growing crops—that's called a soil bank—was one of
his ideas, and he wants another soil bank bill drawn
up right' away.” ,
Alice smoothed down the front of her, dress and
locked thoughtful. "Were the other sections of the bill
so bad?” she asked.
“Very bad indeed. Why, the Democrats had put
rigid price supports in the bill.”
“I’m sure I don’t know what you meant at all by
that phrase.”
“That means the government pays farmers a cer
tain price for the crops which they can't sell on the
open market.”
“Well,” Alice said with a determined air, “I can
see perfectly well why the President doesn’t like that.
Farmers shouldn’t be paid for crops that people don’t
want.”
“You don't understand,” the White Rabbit in
sisted. “The President does think farmers should be
paid for crops they can’t sell on the open market, but
the President thinks they should be paid on a sliding
scale —they call it flexible price supports—instead of
paying them fixed prices.” The White Rabbit pulled
his watch out and studied it for a moment while Alice
pondered his words.
“I’m afraid the whole business is too confusing for
me Alice said. “It doesn’t seem to tie in at all well
with the law of supply and demand. If the farmer gets
paid because he grows more crops than he can sell—
why, then he’ll just grow more and more because he
knows the government will buy all the extra.”
“I’m glad to see that that much is clear to you.”
* “And this business of the soil bank. Does that
mean that I could start a little farm and the govern
ment would pay me not to grow anything on it?”
“No, riot exactly.”
“But if I grew a hundred acres of wheat and I
could only sell GO of them, then the government would
buy the other GO. That’s right, isn’t it?”
“It’s very hard to state in simple terms.”
“I can see why. And I can’t at all see where the
bill would help people buy groceries at. cheaper prices."
“That’s not the purpose of it.”
“Oh,” -aid Alice, “I should have known.”
In looks, 100, Ford* out front with styling that only the Thunderbird could lri |,, rr
Ford goes First!
In Performance % In Safety r"“B In Economy f
At Daytona, Ford won the Mann- \y| The editors of “Motor Trend" 1~ ■ In the Mohilgas F.eonorny Him,
fucturcr’s Trophy for best all- 28T voted Ford's Lifeguard Design I~ B a Ford V-8 won over all cars in its Q
around performance. And l ord's . M "the top ear advance" of 195f1. It’s / ■ ‘ lass: It carried more weight with
225 b p .engine smashed ill world a whole ianiily of safety features J greater gasoline economy per
records at Kingman, An/.. Truly, to help protect you from injury in JjMf pound tiian any competitive <ar
I'ord g'<c» hr it/ case of accident. .. . "sixes” as well as "eights”! JlmhhL
The way a Ford performs, the way it saves, the way it pro
tects you, go hand-in hand with the way it looks and lasts. imm m __
Ford’s look was inspired by America’s most exciting car, the ■ _ I
Thunderbird. Its nigged K har frame and carefully built body I I I ■ i m
give it the endurance and reliability traditional with Ford. B
These are the facts behind Ford’s reputation as the car that’s
worth more when you buy it worth more when you aeU it, Tt rJ Jr T t a. O 11 • . t-i. ,
too! come in and let us show you! worlds Largest- belling Eight
Ford Division Registration No. 120
CROWELL LITTLE MOTOR CO.
100 W. Franklin St. Chapel H|II, N. C. , Phone 9 J 44
— Great TV, Ford Theatre, (WTVD, 9:30, Thursday) -
t Like Chapel Hill ==
The University Library staff entertained the Duke
Library staff at the Library here last week. So many
automobiles were driven that parking was supervised,
and they were placed three abreast in the lot behind the
library, but arranged so that they could be moved
easily. **
However, what they didn't figure on happened:
Some student with a thirst for knowledge drove in and
parked his car across the open passage way. Took
about 45 minutes to find and get him to move his car.
And it a-raining.
* * * *
Our Annis Lillian broke out with the chicken pox
; last week. It being our first experience with children’s
diseases, the Missus and I didn’t know what to expect.
Reckon the Health Department will come and
put up a yellow quarantine sign on the front of the
house?” I asked.
I don t know,” the Missus replied, "but I’ve seen
the day I wished I had a handful of them.”
* * * *
The mail this week, brought an imposing looking
document which had “Editor, Please publish. Thanks!”
written in longhand with red pencil across the top of
the page. *—.
Beneath that was a green impression of a rubber
stamp reading: “IMPORTANT.”
And beneath that was typed:
“COME! COME! COME!—-HEAVEN IN HALI
FAX—DON’T MISS IT!”
Immediately,. I thought that Halifax County’s
bitter political factions had at last made peace, that
the millennium had finally arrived. That being the
case, Heaven had surely come to Halifax, and I would
certainly run over to see what it was like.
Then, I read on to my disappointment. The an
nouncement was of a forthcoming temperance rally.
Still no prospect of Heaven in Halifax.
~; c
“We have some men in pub
lic life who are Kiad to be
lied about. It never hurts them •
near so bad as telling the truth
on them.’’—Victor Meekins in
the Coastland Times
home of chok-e charcoal broiled hickory smoked
S'] EA K S—FLA MI NO SHISK EHAfi—BUFFET EVERY SUNDAY
Friday. April 20, 1956
The Carolina Forum of the
University brings to the school
outstanding speakers of national
and international note in jtovern
ment, labor, industry, and ed- W
ucation.