NEVER LIKI made Bas ISS HELEN G. GRAY | Candy Bar sn’t Melt In Weather § Uncle Sam Needs Librarians experi persons As 752 a year after for the 4& applicants na general test and pertaining to elemen- methods. Specifie previous experience is t required For positions of Junior Library Library added PHIS!—As publicity photos for * who should happen alone but Atlanta! This Is the Aviation Radio Man SUMMER EDITION GREENVILLE, MONDAY, UES 23, 1943. Army” movie premiere 3rd Class R. E. CCURIBS AT HOME HOME GRADUATION Page TO BE HELD AUGUST 21 neement | the 40 ees on that morn- will students will se ry Green and Dr. charge of the com- exercises. Rev. George the Methodist Church the inovocation. | receive see fe | Lt. Vernon Tyson is spending a month at home on furlough. He is in good health and really looks natural on the campus tennis -ourts. At a recent meeting of the ns he told of some of his 2xperiences in North Africa. He was there fourteen months. He flew it plane across the desert. E and the Pyra- After Cario, he went to train the desert. “It was hot as blazes in the day and cold as. at night,” he said. He first enter- ed the battle in Alemain. He spoke with respect of the great British Eighth “We gladly give our lives every day for such a great man as Montgomery.” “My first battle experience found me seared. I began to think about whether I had been of value to my family or my home com- munity,” he said. The boys over there would gladly go without 3 meals to get one letter stated Ver- non. In ECTC CAMPUS DAMAGED BY HEAVY RAIN During the recent heavy rains, > not spared damages The basement in Austin and one part of the New Classroom build- ing were flooded. Three trees on the struck by light- ning and it is feared that each will have to be cut down. The large amore on the front campus is dying rapidly and will soon have to be cut down. This is one of the lovelest trees on the campus and students. and faculty grieved at the thought of having to lose it An oak and weeping willow on the are the other two victims of the storm. nids. in was Army, and would campus were are back campus Tobruk his activities were guarding bombers, also he strafed and bomed with fighter planes. “Strafing a road gives you a thrill of a lifetime with bullets coming up so fast at you. I would load with bombs until I was afraid to The storm raged for about two hours and did emese damage all over town, The Municipal swim- ming pool and several stores and flooded. The viaduct Ave., was flooded homes were on Dickinson “FACULTY DOING. VARIED WORK ECTC ied lis summer. Several members of the doing beer a resting k th Dr=P: W.Piekt by the governm we er was drafted to teach geog- y of North f students. | into | Ko the war. mopol- most vater ged in mn ection | do- in con are g m ion hing Graham, for teachers Alamance County. They work most sti e find- ating. Miss Katherine Holtzclaw returned from New York where has been doing work the in connection with her has at Eleanor Etheridge the study Univers she attended man} in Chicago turned to campus after six music at North- While there concerts and and at the uni- peks in | western Miss Lois Gorrell is expected to | the campus for a short visit this k-end. She has been studying at the Eastman School of Music EIGHT CANDIDATE: M. A. DEGREES There are eight candidates for j the M. A. degree at commence- iment, which is to be held August 27. FOR | Those candidates are as follows: {Ruth Tew, Harold Frederrick Brown, Rollin J. Ebinger, Dorothy M. Hollar, Ann Marie Jefferson, {Francis Peel Lamb, Mrs. Frances Mitchell Patterson, and Mrs. Chrisine Williams Tripp. tant, salary, $1,970 a year ding overtime compensation, are sought who have st 15 semester hours’ n n a library school, or 1 year of appropriate training o7 experience in a library. They must pass the tests prescribed for Und- er Library Assistant and answer an additional 25 questions on li- brary methods. Positions may occur throughout the United States, but the Com- mission forsees most opportuni- ties occurring fo religibles accept- ing appointment in Washington, D. C. Persons passing the previous test may take the new examina- tion if they desire to continue to receive consideration for library cants jpositions at these salary levels. | There aré no age limits; applica- tions will be accepted in the Com- | mission’s Washington, D. .C., of- \fiee until the needs of the service have been met. Additional information and ap- plication forms may be obtained from Commission Local Secre- taries at first, or second-class post offices, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Wash- ington 25, D. C. Persons already using their highest skills in war work should not apply. Appointments will be made in accordance with War Manpower pilization plans. and Lu-! of | take off. When the plane got into the air it wouid wobble. Jerries would dive at you and with your load you couldn’t do anything. We had to have cover. British Spit- fires gave us cov and they and boys were swimming in the pool made by the j above was used for a in ep track diving beard rain. Keep Mum Says are Service Command Words, fine planes.” “In Tunisia I was shot one time. It threw my plane a hundred feet further up into the air than it was already. There was the loud- est report of an explosion I ever heard. I thought a wing had beer \ ripped off. It did tear the fuselage off the tail of the plane. I had my |hand on the rip cord ready to jump. But I had to keep up with the other fellows. It is a rule of war to together. The \Jerries will swoop down in pairs } pertaining to} gt a single man.” | movement or their lo-) He told of the attack on Pantel- {cati n. Some suggestions that will |jeria. “Some of my best friends help keep vital information from) did not get back. In the Air Corps | enemy ears are: we do not have time to sit down and cry. Théy.just go and you. are sorry.” Vernon wants to get back in the fight, and preferably at the — See ALUMNI Bees OES - carrying about American troops, like pieces of a jig- jsaw puzzle and, pieced together, Imay give the ! picture that may cost lives or even a battle Atlanta, information are enemy a complet | This | a | reminder was voi Fourth in emphasizing eadquarters, ommand, importance of keeping knowledge now stay the “mum” on any of troops If you know when a soldier is leaving a post, how he will travel and where he is going, keep it to —. See MUM Page Two aa ‘Service Flag For ECTC Presented number 5 below the gold star. The sented the college with a Service | Persons represented by the num- _jber 5 are: O. D. Andrews, Stanley - bY | Woolfolk, John Johnston, Bill commencement, but was unavoid- Sledge, and Thomas Meeks. \ably delayed. Miss Maria Graham At the close of summer school received it the latter part of July.| August 27, the Service Flag will She and President Leon Meadows be put away until fall. Dr. Mead- hung it in the front corridor on |ows has suggested that on Found- the wall near the telephone room ers Day, October 5, 1943, at a in Austin, The number 286 is be- | chapel service the flag be formally low the large blue star and the dedicated and hung. Soldiers Can Army Takes Care Keep Matches Of Truck Tires Dry In Water Atlanta, Ga.—It’s easier and costs a lot less to drive around a Atlanta, Ga.-A sofdier can now fall in the creek or get soak- rock than to bounce your automo- ed to the skin when he leeps into bile tires over it. the serf from a landing barge, but That theme song which, for months, has been sung with varia- his matches will light when he gets out and wants to light a ciga- tions to operators of Army ve- hicles in the southeast is paying rette or build a fire. big dividends, says Capt. Hugh M. That’s the word fom the quar- termaster Corps in anuouncing Lokey, Jr., officer in charge of that a water-proof match has at rubber conservation, Ordnance Branch of the Fourth Service last been perfected and is being distributed to troops overseas. | | | i The Alumni Association has pre- Flag. was expected here {vacated by J. B. Christenbury. Commission policies, regulations, and employment sta- Command. The result is that the number of tires turned in for sal- In making the experiments a beeswax coating was tried, but tests proved that it would melt at 120 degrees Fahrenheit. The wax was that at last perfected has a melting point of 160 degrees and is used to coat ordinary kitchen matches. Laboratary experiments have revealed that these coated matches can be submerged in wa- ter for six to seven days without any harmful effects. Purchased primarily for jungle or mountain troops, the new match is known as the “jungle match.” vage has dropped from 57 to 20 per cent, the officer declares. Lt Vermin Tyson Home From War Fro Alumni In Various Branches Of Service FUTURE ADMIRALS GET from the officers’ Diego, and Joyce Springs, Kas.; David Wa Alice Davis, Oak Hill, Ohio. MARRIAGE as ensigns in the Naval Reserve these midshipmen are free to marry. training school at Northwestern University, ances apply for marriage licenses. Schmidt, Ontari and Elizabeth Priddy, LICEN SES—As soon as they receive their Here, on the eve of gradu future admirals and their fi- Willard Trask, San and Winona Griffith, Bonner Robert Johnson, Waverly, Ohio, and commissions Chicago, Four couples shown here are (left to right): Calif.; Curtis Rhoades, Ashland, Kas., Berkeley, Calif.; TWO PERSONS ARE ADDED TO FACULTY Miss Nell has been teaching Stallings, of Louis- burg, Physical | Education the second term of sum- mer school. She has a B. A. and M. A. degree from WCUNC. During 1942-43 she taught physical educa- tion at High Point College. She will return to ECTC in the fall as a member of the department of Health and Physical Education to take the place of Miss Dorothy Parks who has joined the WAC’s Mr. Wendell W. Smiley came to tthe college August 1, from Mercer University. eer, he Before going to Mer- was at Georgia State Teachers College, Statesboro, Ga. He was graduated from the University of North Carolina and worked in the library there for several years. He also is agradu- ate of the University of Illinois in Library Science. He his B. A. ad M. A. degrees and has complet- in {ed most of his work for his docto- rate. Mr. Smiley and his family live on Eighth St., in the house He li- succeeds Mr. Felix Snider brarian. as Uncle Sam Seeks Policewomen Policewomen are needed for the Woman’s Bureau of the Di of Columbia Metropolitan Police Department. The. U. S. Civil Serv- ice Commission is accepting appli- eations from’ women throughout the United States for the positions which pay $2,200 a year on en- trance and offer excellent chance for promotion. Any woman citizen from 25 to 35 years of age in sound physical condition may apply. The written test will measure the applicant’s ability to perform the duties of policewomen as well as her knowl- edge of the principles and methods of socialcase work and familiar ity with the causes and treatment of delinquency. Applications must be received by the U. S. Civi! Serv- ice Commission, Washington 25, When a tire is turned in for salvage, Captain Lokey explains, it has received such rough treat- ment that it is not suitable for! military use even after repair. The | percentage figures quoted show that in the first three months of 1942 only 43 per cent of tires re-! moved from Army vehicles were repairable, while reports for the month of June, 1943, show that 80 per cent were repaired and turned Washington policewomen play Public Edutation and Democracy, — See ARMY Page Two — D. C., not later than August 31, 1943. i \ \ | | | Residents of the D. C. Metro- | politan District who make eligible ratings on the written examina- tion will have first consideration for the jobs. However, local resi- dence is not a requirement for the positions, and others will be certi- fied in order of their numerical ratings on the test. — See POLICE Page Three — Leaves Dr. Picklesiemer left ECTC the first of August to teach the cadets at Carolina “Euro- pean Geography.” He will be there approximately six weeks and then will return to ECTC. SENIOR FETE 10 BE HELD ne eae aac ea» | AUGUST 26 Cummings took his | eipeeee here: | Members of the student bod iio s2s. = and faculty will over attend the | banquet which will be he night, 26, 4 clock in the banquet will be inf Mr. R. C. Deal er for the are: Toast to the {line Richerson; re: dangerous | A | Browning; to M. pastime for men to go bare- | 7 . : E. Hildrup; response, R. Ebinger. headed in the I have seen} * i,t After the banquet the business men go out and play golf s Z S | will practice commencement. and come home with the tops oe = their bald heads eooked bright iMen Overseas red. One danger is derma-i in can- | titis, or the starting of . : ssness the Get “Hit Kits” cers. We find ane Ga.—To pr cause of many strongly recommend that the prac- I roeetens saldice a hie entertainment, he goes, recent reports show that s those at jhome, are receiving sheet imusie and all types of orchestra- “Over-exposure to suniight is @/ tions, including hymnals, folklore, Just as eXpos-| ballads, Cole Porter Shubert, ure to the X-ray can cause Com-| according to Colonel Laurence W. plete falling out of the hair, con-| Young, Chief of Special Service tinued exposure to the hot rays! Branch, Headquarters Fourth of the sun by the habit of going ryicelGommand: without hats may lead @o it. There | is more baldness than ever before because of this habit.” | _ [uted is the number of old favor- -—Dr. E. Lawrence Oliver, Clin-} i+. o¢ seven songs, only two are ical Professor of Dermatology | ballads—namely, “Wait For Me, Ce Biawol Wane, |Mary” and “You'll Never Know”; i jthree are old standbys.—““Blue omnou expose, Vouraace ly and | sui ies”, “She'll Be Comin’ Round EGE UD ay — see aaa The Mountain” and “Dinah”. Al- Te EC Ny) As Me ete aCe | so included are “Ch’i Lai,” favorite our head or you may lose your | ¥ oa ‘marching song of the Chinese vol- HEN ce well as eum brostra lon, | piiisso: and the catchy new novel- —Bulletin of “The Life | i = jty tune “In My Arms. Extension Service.” | enior Thurs- six 0’ The August new dining } for ; day WEAR A HAT. SUN HARMFUL “One particularly be s will evening. faculty, ) Dr. E.R A., Drs R sponse, toast is sun. seniors here hatlessness ailments, that the varied Atlanta, ove tice be discontinued.” | ay —Dr. W. L. Ketron, Derma- (Gist tologis of Johns Hopkins} University. wherever men overseas, as well now cause of baldnes or Notable in the July edition of the “Hit Kits” now being distrib- F j ; An average electric range con- “It is not good policy to 80| tains about 190 pounds of steel. or without a hat and expose the’ about the amount required for five — See HARM Page Two — Garand rifles. Fall Enrollment Looks Promising Prospects for fall enrollment cations of History, Dr. R. E. Hil- are encouraging. Six hundred and ,drup; Our Changing Geography, fifty-five applicants have already | Dr. P. W. Picklesimer; Social and 4 paid the $5 registration fee. ; Political Reconstruction, Martin L. The East Carolina Summer Bul- ; | Wright; Health and. Recreation 4 letin will soon be off the press. It. for a Stronger Nation, Dr. F..P. promises to be an interesting is-, | Brooks; The Health and Economy #) sue. The titles of articles and au-|of the Home, Katherine. Holtz. 4 { thors are as follows: ‘claw; Mathematics and the New Forward, Dr. Howard McGinnis; Order, Dr. Herbert ReRarker; 7} ‘Science and a Changing World, @ Dr. R. J. Slay. President Leon Meadows; Impli- Se TTS REET RD MONDAY, fo ee AUGUST 99 PAGE TWO THE TECO ECHO —_. ay WE The Qld And The New Of The Corsair Line WARTIME VACATION TRAVE SNAPSHOT GUILD A OED leitertos tee PICTURING OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES — : ©, Don’t visit crowded war areas. 3. Travel during the week. 4 4. Travel on day coaches. eran ae: cs hte TTT TT ht a ne a ta an st ena r HE Navy's newest and fastest fighter, the Chance Vought Corsair (above) is winning fame in the Southwest Pacific against the Japs as the United States takes the offensive. This is the latest Corsair in a line which statted with the O2U-1 (right) built for the U. S. Navy in 1927. Powered with one of the earliest Pratt & Whitney Aircraft engines —a Wasp of 425 hp—the O2U-1 ' : set four world records, three for i : speed and one for altitude, for class will C-2 seaplanes, scalp, brittle hair, and ever this summer. each month, re- d of the can Hotel Association which is cooperating with the ; Cffice of Defense Transportation to encourage Victory Vacations guided by the rules above. Little baggage is needed by a mother and child and a war worker husband starting on a necessary vacation. Follow their example and travel light; it is part of your war duty. Over-exposure cause pees even- | The latest Corsair, designated the 74U-1, also has a Pratt & Whitney *ne— 2.000 hn. Double Wasn. baldness Moreover, many of heat exhaustion can Take advantage of the summer nionths to picture outdoor activities. UMMER | This would be equivalent to the | S ming, beating. fun on the water; ; small lens opening on a box camera. and wherever there is fun these | Better still, use 1/50 at ¢/16 to avoid days, there’s room for your camera, | any ce of camera or subject j te “record the activitie | movement causing a blurred picture. action 1S! Let me caution you, however, about your picture taking. Film, as! ty i} you have probably found out by j tc now, is scarce. Conserve it. And, by; abo the same as the large lens that L mean, don’t waste it. If you) opening on the box camera. 1/100 at have a box type camera, for exam-/f/11 is recommended If the action ple, don’t try to take a picture of aj ig fairly rapid. diver zooming through the air, peo inen tattributed to indulgence in physi oe QUEEN OF THE AMERICAN STAGE - « al activity without proper fs the time for swim- For dangerous pro tion of the head. elderly en this is a he blood vessels are the _ heart When there are people In the pic- or areas of shadow, it is better nse i at f/1l. This would be forci that organ CTRESS, Mother ... magnetism ve and power radiating from her victorious womanhood, on the & stage and in person. Such is Ethel Barrymore, such is the Queen of the American stage. work Cove your + McGovern, famed pi ThA Vi Dempsey Pi to Jack ¥ and other ath M ge Sabu bes 01d me a i a RR a ae ead abe ena ee 1543 BY NEA SERVICE, ING. TM. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. A BASEBALL “DIAMOND” IS REALLY A SQUARE. er ol a green sappling, notables. g@ depends | a baseball! ound of head-covering his s ‘otect from uo strain sun.” Met the Manager York Yankces 1 onducted women > same extent as we exposur disap- exposure + summer » MASING AMERIGA STRONG || ew ogee . ow pee opening or a higher shitter specd than you do on ordi- Mary sudjects. For scenic pictures on the beach, in bri average-speed film, the proper ex- Dosure is 1/23 of a second at f/22. 0. any other even moderately fast | having variable speeds, watch your | words — think be | bic: | open water is bright. It reflects an} ant sunlight with | These fens operings, too, give you | decided advantage. The smaller the lens openi the more “depth of field” or range of sharpness y have, and the easier it is to get all ; objects in your picture in focus. There are scores of picture oppor- tunities at the beach—snapshots of beach games, members of your crowd splaching around in the water, duck- ings, water fights, medicine-ball toss ing; diving pictures; children dig: | ging; adults being buried in the Ethel Barrymore, in her sixties, with a combination of ability that rings So much truth to the words ebody once fd; An ist a little more than a i lways true, but it is true of Ethel Barrymore now. | ( | sand or napping under newspapers: { ; Surf pictures; close-ups of castl attern pictures” using ‘shadows in sand ripples; even the ; Puppy yipping at a starfish or scam- paring away from an inrushing wave. Around a swimming pool, you wil! also find Interesting picture chances, especially at the diving tower. Tare is one particular point tu watad these pictures. You go to the baa or pool to have fun, and s- tw should be emphasized fu you of | tures. The people you picture sheule | be busy amusing themselves. That's the type of snapsh» has real human interest \ sand ue ppea* John van Guilter AERO QUIZ. By AERonca {z FROM WHAT SOURCE DID THE INSPIRATION FOR DIVE-BOMBING ORIGINATE ? 4..\WHY HAS NO-MAN'S LAND OF WORLD WAR I DISAPPEARED ? Pres SPREADING 4. SECAUSE L.A PIGEON - THE ‘ORIENTAL SHARPSHOOTER", 2. IT DETONATES WITH GREAT LATERAL PRESSURE— THEREBY DESCRUCTION FURTHER. 8. BY ACTUAL PLANE MODELS, BUILT To SCALE. OF PLANES AND GLIpEeRs! a es 2. HOW DOES A PARACHUTE fi AIS Soit f BOMB REACT WHEN MEETING y, ee 3. How ARE FLEDELING BOMBER PILOTS TAUGHT To IDENTIFY FOREIGN AIRCRAFT ___ AT AN INSTANT 2 : f ETHEL BARRYMORE ack the stage has ever seen. | Rogers St. in the iber issue of POLITAN is javish in he praise of whom she considers a on. “Her face has been the years, its beauty has ght by the years. whether she is { Young, b se long ago changed the process of older for the meri und the enthusi think old o1 | she ex- growing perience | a woman who nce she was of age. A woman - who has seen of ecs hs of despair. She went into ke a queen before her, x to greater triumph ever known, until now 1 comeback the ver seen. Made at an en so many women give up and moke no further effort. She has out her own philosophy on “You : st learn day by day, year by ye + to broaden your horizon + + you must learn above all not to waste vour soul and your energy and your brain and strength upon all the little things .. 1 suppose the greatest thing in life*is loving people—and wanting to destroy the sin but not the sinner ... and not to forget that when life knocks you © your knees, which it always does ing to the eyes. Centuries ago our |i forefathers were protected. from eye-strain through bushy eye- brows and an abundance of Ha | combed hair falling down over | their foreheads. Civilization has brought -rith it a tendency teward ; it it glare on the street or in the field were made chiefly in En France. 4 f s too much for any individual to stand.’} - Dr. A. C. dacob, former Pres- ident of the Ohio State Op- tometric Association. ——— , 1985 hair on the face and head. The | oan tteughout the last war, only | ‘imiting the quantity. ef steel human eye is construeted to stang | 11 tanks were used by Americ. Troops in combat areas, and those \used in bed springs’ is resulting in gland and ! ent to tneet the ‘steel requirements and always will — well, that’s the best way to pray, isn’t it? On your knees. That's where I learned.” This is Ethel Barrym faced life with her aes who rose to heights and looked back up to her once lofty Perch .. . and who today possesges the fullness and ieee of having lived .. NThis is e] Barrymo: of the American staee etn an anual saving in steel suffici- or 88 Liberty ships, | e has made the most sensational | _ | i ‘ A NEW ELECTRONIC SEWING MACHINE USES NETHER NEEDLE NOR THREAD... A SOLID SEAM COATED FABRICS New ELECTRICAL EEP FISH FRO, FROM RESTRICT DOEENT TT RADATES* ON THERMOPLA FISH “NETS” 1M SMIMING =i) SAVING EXPENSivE 3 WHEN TRAINING SOL m~ m ERS GUNS, UNCLE SAM NOV INDUSTRY'S Wi PELLETS WH INSTEAD OF \ New comBat GLove por aviators REALLY 1S THREE GLOVES 1s ONE. | 1. AN AWNER RAYON GLOVE LASTEX TREATED ENABL NE i A PHOT TO PICK UP SWAlL ORIECIS... 2. & MIDOLE GLOVE OF KOOL, KIT 2 LERINER THUME ABD, FOR GRIPPING 3: AW OUTSIDE StOVE OF NORSE NAIR BAT SP YS PLIABLE ONDER ALL CORDTTIONS IN ARMENIA, JAM IS VED IW JAM "RUGS" | TRE JAM 15 SPREAD ON CLOTH, | DRIED, AND ROLLED UP AND | STORED FOR F TURE USE —econe! Pee THE TECO ECHO “ PAGE THREE POLICE | unas a ae ee For Our Sons, Mr. and Mrs. America, Back the Attack nt part in curbing dc supery & Capital places for “This is it, Mom! And our bey is part “I wonder how many dollars it took to “Let's see what we’ve invested in War “Our boy Jim is overseas with the Well, Mom, here it is—that extra $100 oe i taking his crack at the Axis. It’s set ten miljion men into uniform, Two Bonds. There’s enough almost to pay for Marines. Sometimes it’s a long time Bond! Now we've honestly done all we i hard way from Pearl Harbor Million are now overseas like our Jim, a Jeep. These bonds will be a big help between letters, but we know he’s out could. Although we have given up a few bit they don’t push America around!?? and thousands more leave daily. I won- to us a few years from now; that’s a there giving everything he’s got for his things we could do without, we really Tais is a scene in the home of Mr. and ie ee ee Oa mighty good feeling. Our money in- country, and he wouldn't want us to have made little sacrifice. We've in- ; a Sa ice sinne aatbancatiae ? 4S vested in the finest country in the world, worry. He’d want us to DO something. vested in freedom, and helped a little « € millions of American homes today. America, it cost 10 million athieee on in the safest place in America—with the We'll buy that $100 bond extra this bring that boy of ours home, and we've J's the story of a great J ean peo- hour for the big seale attack. Uncle Sam U.S. Treasury.”” Have you sacrificed to month. That’s what Jim would want. given all the other boys a fighting chance ple witb their effort, their sons, their needs 15 billion extra dollars this month, buy your War Bonds, Mr. and Mrs. He won't get far with one Jcep, come to to return home, God bless ‘em. es oncy bueking this war, There is ne casy way oui. America, or could you do more? think: of it.” dure. America, It tells the story of tens Appropriations | j ae ee Noproprited Spent | WAVES FILLING VITAL NAVY JOBS iN ALL PARTS OF UNITED STATES > ERELERR COL gee Visit... A | Mok’ |” BITS-O-FASHION | Leading Jewelers’ Group of WAVES a ding class at one of the many training Call For That ; H ~ : : . ms a ‘ : i : c n . schools being conducted by Navy for members of Women’s Reserve. Much Needed Nourishment |, the pla ' ceaas Ns At a ce = Stes ceive all their train |, Bvelen onyer iste tw Quality... hile Studying and Quantity - in - li eat lo so oe x | cal “ote wave ee ae aoe ‘|| Carolina Dairy’s CARRS eres Sates) ae CROCE ee neo ge el Sa and Aug nu Town— t pes. al yé : ie Gi 1 aa ae x it. But pee} hrougt sj are making a-big hit at E : Visit eee er ee ee en batehelor among ih ; ie npus this week. Took a For Complete Line of Advance Toilet Goods and Notions Showing | MATTE ee tor EIEN itave lad j ’ ae ; Hua Hie sdains ti enliven artes | Rost est for this issue,/ . | aw a : 1 Lee, too. For further infor-| John Saieed and Fran i ho Be re ‘ visit the budget offize any Marine Pf sill Council t’s open. . . | Janie Eakes back together again For Health and Recreation these litfle boys from last week m things seems uf Seiad eebeeis) = = ae | Public address systems have de- tracted from the a Bf 3 interest in “soap- 3 49 ‘ 288 P ; 3 boxers,” who $ 4 BRS Sr a 7 : crowded Colum- | ‘ 5 : 4 ‘ : bus Circle, but | s eS free speech still is WIDTH AA TO C oe ; se ce the privilege of all : : American citizens. SEE OUR FULL LINE : : og 2 j : w Wee is Sea — At The — \ ' . ) oa E " x andthe Rising Sun, MERIT ak By) wighreteg ere | GREENVILLE i} f : ed 4 ry : : / eg speech and some are we , Because of though HEALTH CENTER : ; : - i ~ rot i y with SHOE C0 Wr Burt ERS Fe Se Ceci bo e Speak Up the public good.” ; Jimmy Bowers, Prop. and Mgr. : i I've got a home, teo, Mister! Every extra bond yeu buy through Buy War Bonds 5 oud the Payroll Savings Pian will help me get back to it. “Figure if put yourself.” so SAA ed a DME BRAG a tata aa gaa en latent inane a ta ata foe iad viens otek ‘ 4 j 5 | = = i a PAGE FOUR eas ALUMNI NEWS Miss M missed on me Mrs had charge of the work Wright, and son spent — severs weeks in Greenville with her pa George K por ents. Her husband also short vis They left for Cir done by Miss Peacock ati August 8 recipient Mrs. James M. Johnston » 1943 | McGinnis) and and Chr Miss daughter, ew York. E bp Ned 1¢ Morton Joyce, of Wilming- the campus this > was one of our dist er | Vic Mortor the campus for their sisters are column” of 5,000,000, oppers recently ntrated on 600 es 0. Lake id near 'T a descent on the For The Best — Always Insist On LANCE’S Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, Candy Try Our Food... ... You'll Like It! DIXIE LUNCH “WHERE THE GANG EATS" WEBSTER’S COLLEGIATE DICTIONERY Regular Price $4.00 now $3.00 ‘Ideal For Teacher Use - At The - COLLEGE Stationery Store — @-— Visit The... SODA SHOP COMPLETE came for (Alma | Phylis, left for their new] } route they sum- presidents last year. Th remembered oa musical were ae ¥ Canada Adopts “Lend Lease” P seem | pee ae PS ae ane . re 1 al 1 al wai Pia.i, ROM the nerve centre of Can- ada’s industrial war effort, the Department of Munitions and Sup- ply, stems the administration of Canada’s biggest business; the business of providing ships and tanks, planes and guns, ammuni- tion and explosives for use by the United Nations on battle fronts the world over. These munitions are dein Produced at the rate of $55,000,000 worth weekly. Of her vast war production Canada re- tains only thirty percent use of her own forces In addition to a $1,000 gift to Britain last ye: has this year passed a United Na-| tions Mutual Aid Bill. providing for | the distribution of Canadian war| equipment, raw materials and food-| stuffs to the United Nations to| the value of $1.000,000.000 on the} basis of “strategic need”. i mente | a The bill, which is a form of lend lease, provides that effective usa in the prosecution of the war of Canadian war supplies purchased with the $1,000,000,000 be good and sufficient consideration for trans- ferring these war supplies to any of the United Nations, but what- @ver reciprocal arrangements are practicable may be entered into. Canada’s allies will furnish Canada with supplies or services in return if they can, or they will ensure the return after the war of any sup plies or equipment which appear to have a post-war use. Where any ; terms and considerations are pro- | vided for besides strategic need, these will be clearly specified at the time of transfer. There will be no piling up of huge war debts by the sale of supplies to the United Nations for payment after the war or the institution of indefinite and uncertain post-war obligations. | | | | ALUMNI 1 =(Gernaen From tage One)— | jdaps. He is a |famil the “Helena” when she was sunk. {down after havi nis | chips erctis town, and college. oni eae ae ae yr sunk 9 Jap experience, but real eredit to i {worth it. < from | . ‘more than four hours in the water. | He attributes his strength to sur- | Vive to his 5 . He was vescued after (we wish you the best of lu here on out.! good has tion, produced in part by playing much ECTC. |All his belongings were lost, tennis so here at 2 on furlough soo: James C. Dempsey is He | home on leave after a year in Europe and North Africa. He } been piloting a Flying Fortress. returned with the DFC, Air Medal nine Oak eLaf Clusters and Lin's took in the invasion of Sicily, fly- ; ng over the territory a. number was home o ay Capt. vecently time at the college Texas to Nev > had interesting th New Mexico. Among commission. He ed the|f times on the day the he invasion covering landing op- } ations at dawn as the first men wil] | ded on Sicilian “The | morning t right for the “You could ee all those boats, hundreds of hem coming in to shore and you ezal times during his|St@tted, and furlough. He is cag the time when beaches: a bomber. : ae nvasion,” he Wilbur Bro John Flanagan, J have all been home said. ld see the big ships firing into land installations. Jimmy is Pe r mbered on the camp be Drop In And Look | 1 | i | | j i \ i for his good d the many roles ae played on the Austin stage, ; Pleasing personality, his ame of tennis | Technical Sgt. Herbert Hemby Burnette, radio man and aerial gunner, of Farmville, N.C, (ECTC, 1931-32) was reported by | the War Department on February ; 24, 1943, as missing in action in |the European area since Februray - HOME KIT) Each KIT Contains 49 Curlers | Shampoo and Wave Set also included There is nothing else to buy. Sham- | poo and wave set are included in each Charm-Kurl Kit. With Charm-Kurl | it is easy to give yourself a thrilling ' tmachineless permanent wave in the| privacy of your own home that should last as long as any professional perma- | ment wave. You do not have to have | any experience in waving hair. Just‘ follow the simple instructions. | So Easy Evena Child Can Dolt Charm-Kurl is easy and safe to use ; no experience required; contains no | harmful chemicals or ammonia; re- quires no machines or dryers, heat ; orelectricity. Desirable for both women and children. 8 Reasons Why You Should Use Charm-Kurl 1. SAFE— EASY TO USE 2: NO HARMFUL CHEMICALS SCO GRERIENCE NECESSARY 3. FOR WOMEN AND CHILOREN 6. NOWOINS NO AMMONIA NO HEAT — NO ELECTRIC! 7. NO MACHINES OR DRYERS REQUIRED ee &. WAVES DYED HAIR AS BEAUTIFULLY AS NATURAL HAIR BISSETTE’S DRUG STORE MAIL ORDERS: ADD 6c FOR POSTAGE, ETC. JUNE LANG Glamorous Movie Star praises CHARM- KURL. This actua! photograph shows her gorgeous Charm-Kurl Permanent Wave. Waves Dyed Hair as Beautifully As Natural Hair Dyed or bleache ris @ problem when it comes time fora permanent. But many have found that Charm-Kurl w hair as some of Permanent wave dyed hair is a secr Charm-Kurl is es "on their hsi rm-Karl will ke | 16 1943. i His parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. | Herbert Burnette have since been notified by the War Department that through the office of the Commanding General, Headquar- ters Eighth Air Force, their son KARES WE SERVE MERCHANDISE Arriving Daily THE BEST «ans EATS and physical condi-/ Moderated by FRED G. CLARK General Chairman American Economie Foundation Dr. Emil Lengyel | Internationally Anoren Authority | on European Affairs. DR. LENGYEL 0 °ENS: We are putting off the day of our victory by demanding unconditional surrender on the part of the Axis satellites: such as Bulgaria, Hungary, Rumania —and also Italy. The Nazi propa- gandists have found a bonanza by being able to tell these countries that unconditional surrender means total | extermination. These nations react} the way trapped animals do by lash-| ing out against us, and the war is rolonged. lene of these countries fear the} | Germans and were forced to join { them either by high-handed leaders or because of their location in the shadow of the Nazi war machine. We can shorten the war by transforming this anti-German sentiment into pro- Allied action. We should place Italy and the satellite nations on parole, so that their own attitude toward us | should determine their lot. Some of; them may not yet be in a position} to defy the Nazis openly, but all of them can engage in passive resis- tance and active sabotage, forming the nucleus of a mass underground movement. Thus millions of enemy soldiers would be immobilized. The satellites will do this only if they are convinced that they may redeem themselves with their deeds; they | will run no such risk if they feel| the Allies have dzomed them no} matter what they do. As long as we all agree that Germany is our prin- cipal enemy in Europe, we must not scorn one of our strongest potential | weapons: the hatred the Nazis have inspired among their “friends.” MR. HILLMAN CHALLENGES: Holland, Belgium and Greece were | also located in the shadow of the} Nazi war machine and there was fear of Germany in those countries yet they chose to fight Hitler. How can} anyone raise the fantastic argument) hi must give special terms to| the satellites because they didn’t fear to fight us but did fear to fight the Nazis? Tell that to a mother of one} of our soldiers! I see no justification | for special consideration to Italy, | Hungary, Rumania or Bulgaria for preferring to fight us rather than! Hitler. As a matter of fact they went! to war because they hoped for loot. | Far from putting off the day of our | ; victory by demanding unconditional pewill hance ¢ Herbert Wilkerson was on board} Su‘render, we will hasten it for satel- lite nations respect force, not com-! ‘ promise. { DR. LENGYEL REPLIES: Holland! | and Belgium were as much in the! ! shadow of Great Britain and France \ as of Germany. But there is no sense} ( in arguing about abstract justice in the midst of a war for the life or) death of mankind. If we have the strength to overwhelm the satellites without prolonging the war I am a} hundred per cent for it. But I am just. as much concerned about our | soldiers’ mothers as Mr. Hillman is. I believe that we could shorten the ' war by organizing an underground | revolt of the satellites against their | Nazi masters. This cannot be done! _| by telling them they would be hanged anyway. | ly Herbert wrote that his ship went} [poco | siderati Should Special Peace Terms Be Offered Axis Satellites? As debated by Willam Hillman Military Analyst, Former European “Editor of Collier's. MR. HILLMAN OPENS: Complete unconditional military capitulation should be enforced on the satellite nations of the Axis powers! Italy. Hungary, Rumania and Bue should not be given special terms ©) peace in advance as a condition of their surrender. These nations sought territorial gains in the same rapa- cious spirit of power politics and militarism as di¢ Germany or Japan. To say to these smaller nations, now jthat they can obtain special! advan- tages if they surrender, is to make ® | mockery of our effort and justify their calculating nationalism which sees in wars and diplomatic bargain- ing a means of attaining some of their aims. They must be taught that the era of Balkanized war in which some of the smaller nations have deliberately played into the hands of more pow- erful and unscrupulous nations for their own and often disguised pur- poses is definitely at an end. We should strive especially to ‘put an end to the long history of intrigue and provocation some Balkan na- tions have been guilty of by provid- ing a new basis of international co- operation but no basis of cooperation can be established by compromise with the military necessity of uncon- ditional surrender of their armed forces. DR. LENGYEL CHALLENGES: Unconditional surrender does not mean merely “unconditional military capitulation” as Mr. Hillman assumes. It may mean anything, even the total extinction of a nation. He is wrong too in assuming that opposition to unconditional render means oppo- sition to punishing the Axis satel- lites. These countries should be pun- ished, of course. They are guilty but there are various degrees of guilt. They are not as guilty as the Ger- mans who unleashed all the horrors who inaugurated the has already cost m ons of nonc batant lives. It would be the height of ce to mete out t! u ishment to the mass murderer as to the sneak thief. Axis s it u a, for instance, has defied the Nazis to the extent of refusing to go to war with Russia. MR. HILLMAN REPLIES: If com- plete uncon tion doesn’t render th opposing armies lay down their arms we are in a position to enforce on the defeated whatever conditions we deem necessary for security both immediate and in the future. Lengyel is worried about the punishment of the satellite nations. Punish should be based on con- of the future capacity of the satellites for mischief. In fact that is the basis on which Germany and Japan should be punished. Punishing the leaders is intended to be a deter- rent for the future. Punishment should be prever e not retentive in chara r. Hence no special terms of peace should be given any of the atellite aggressor nations. Uncondi- ional surrender must come first. was awarded (in absentia) the Air Medal in consequence of his hav- ing been on five bomber missions jover enemy occupied continental Europe. At the time of: the award, February 16, 1943, he was Staff Sergeant with Bombardment Squadron H, Army Air Force, U. +S: Army. Sgt. Burnette was a nephew of Miss Grace E. Smith, state treas- lurer of the ECTC Alumni Associ tion. Lawrence Walski, USMC, a na- itive of Brooklyn, N. Y., was a re- jeent visitor to Greenville and the campus. Walski came to Green- ville from the Marine Air Station jat Cherry Point, N. C., to visit | Mrs. Spilman, mother of Bernard Spilman, and wife of the former College Treasurer. He was much surprised to learn that Bernard Spilman, of the Merchant Marine. had been reported missing. Walski had helped rescue Spil- } man. On September 22, 1942, Wal- jski and his shipmates on a ship headed for Cape Town, Africa, off their regular course to avoid U- | boats, picked up 23 American sail- ors, victims of a sinking. Among them was Bernard Spilman, with | whom he shared his bunk and di- vided clothes, the two becoming fast friends for five days. Spilman in high spirits and full of stories of Greenville. He urged was | Walski, if ever in North Carolina, to call on his mother. After five days Spilman was transferred to another boat. The boat was torpedoed. He is reported missing. Ensign Jack Young was recently taken sick again, but recovered quickly after Lois Sessoms, his bride, went to be with him. “We Need Your Head | In Our Business” alace Barber Shop DRINKS For Your Cleaning and Pressing Needs — Visit . . . Scott’s Dry Cleaners were married ¢ Georges Episcopal Churen port, R. 1, on June 19. Norman is Rhode Island. New | stationed in recently Dr. R. J his grandson, Jim Slay, Jr Slay a red headed old. Jim, Sr., is Quantico, youngster # few months still 4 stationed Dan Wright, who is i: cific, has not seen his two mo old son, Dan Wrig Clyde Brown, who tioned in Missouri, is & father of a baby girl He married a yvradu College. He mans s together for four taught Before embarked, he granted a short le Thoms hours with hin time Flody Floyd and his v loyd and son, spent This was the had seen the baby Pyt. John H entering the Army, the Administration MemGinnis and “trying a good soldie Gizzl puilding writes to Dr. he is here in this Army.” ais tioned at Camp Wolters, Te Dr. McGinnis he : been on the fifle and I times t wrote: “I range thought of gun. I from the 20, lines bulls Shoot 2 and sometimes I cou idn? even hit the 6x6 board at 5 yard . But Fr day I had my day thos two days.” Corps Ji ee Field, ing the Denver, large Bobby Hollar on a recent driving a superior s car to his new des Thus an opport take ily. Since mother | q reaching San Bobby has been mo | Texas. Antonio, | A card from Harold Taylor says ! [he is working hard Columbia ar { Shopping Center _—s