davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Door Bells Will
Ring for UNICEF

When doorbells ring tonight
Thursday throughout the Chapel
Hill and Carrboro area, local resi-
dents can expect trick or treat
ers" Of a different sort.
The cafers ssill be Chapel Hill
High School students soliciting
coins for UNICEF as part Of q
nationwide movement, Trick OF
Treat for UNICEF" Omitted Ma
|tions international Children
Emergency Fund.-.
The two communities youth
will be on the march from 1880
till about $50. They will assemble
at the school gym at 7 pm. tfor
the pre-Henderson game pep
rally, and will then dispense into
Is groups. Everyone will reas-
semble at the Planetarium parking
lot for refreshments to wind up
the evening.
Backing this, the second such
drive, is the recently formed Unit
ed Christian Youth Movement or
ganization.
Because Of the limited amount
of equipment available t he
UNICEF fund drive will be limit
ed to the high school pupils. AL
though some junior high school
pupils had originally planned to
participate in the program, their
services will not be used at this
time.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

BOARD of Commissioners. He is
being opposed by Democrats
Henry Walker, Donald McDade,
and Clarence Jones.
Perhaps more important to many
voters will be the contest as to
whether the constitution will be so
amended that the justices of the
peace will be given more juris-
diction.
The amendment would effect
Article Nv, section 27 of the Con-
sititution Of North Carolina. The
sentence reading And the Gen.
eral Assembly may give to the
Justices of the peace jurisdiction
of other civil actions wherein the
value of the property in contro-
versy does not exceed fifty dol
lars would be changed to state
does not exceed two hunderd dol
Continued on Page 12)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

Hospitals" and is involoved in ex-
tensive research. he spends much
time with his family. His wife, the
former Miss Ethel Crittenden oi
Crewe. Va, and his three sons
Alex Jr., 10, Tom, 6, and Bill, 5,
are not far away when DR.. Har.
grove gardens or reads, as he 50
often does during his spare time
His neighbors and his co-work-
ers at the hospital speak of him
as most mature and inspiring
man. DR.. Hargrove and his family
belong to the Church Of the Holy
Family.
On Wednesday night DR.. Robert
Senior, a pediatrician at the
Memorial Hospital. will speak on,
Man, Woman and Child: New
Life"
A native Of Buffalo, N. Y, DIR.
Senior received his undergraduate
training at Franklin and Marshall
College at Lancaster, Pa, and his
medical training at the Jefferson
Medical College The was president
OF his senior class. 1885, In Phila-
delphia. He has had additional
training at Buffalo General Hos
pital, the Children's Hospital In
Buffalo and at the North Carolina
Memorial Hospital here. Now he is
Chief Resident in Pediatrics at the
Memorial Hospital.
In May 1858 DR.. Senior was
awarded the DR.. Henry c. Ford
ham Memorial Award presented
by the medical students OF UNC
for ''patience. humility and devo-
tion TO medicine"
DR.. Senior Is married TO the
former Miss Gwen Gore OF Rae.
ford. They have a two-year -olc
son. Chris, and daughter born
this morning a. Memorial Hospital
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Phipps Heads Democrats
County Executive Group

After passing a resolution prais-
ing the fine work of the late Rob-
ert o. Forrest who had for years
served as chairman of the Or
ange County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee, the II Democrats
present at a meeting yesterday
elected Judge L. j.
Phipps to succeed him.
The meeting was called by Vice
Chairman Miss Harriet Herring.
After exposing her desire to resign
from her position with the Com
mittee, Miss Herring nominated
Mrs. Robert 0. Forrest. widow of
the late chairman OF the Democra-
tic Executive Committee. to be
her successor. Mrs. Forrest was
unanimously approved for the
post.
Judge Phipps since l947 has been
Judge Of the Orange County Re-
|corder's Court. From 1888 to 1893
he served as Judge Of the Chapel
Hill Recorders Court.
A native of Chapel Hill, Judge
Phipps was graduated from the
University here in 1922 and took
law work In the University's Law
School from 1922 to 1924. Since
then he has practiced law here.
Judge Phipps is married to the
former Miss Vivian Lassiter of
Aulander. They have two daught-
efs. Vivian, who is married to DR..
E. G. Bond and lives in Edenton;
and Dana. who is now Mrs. Bobby
B. Ray Of Charlottesville, Va.
Long active in church and civic
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Plant Sale Set
For Tomorrow

The annual fall plant sale spon-
sored by the Chapel Hill Garden
Club will be held from $50 am.
to 2 pm this Friday at the Curb
Market on North Columbia Street
For sale will be ground covers
shrubbery, iris, bulbs, hemerocal-
lis, perennials. potted plants, cut
flowers, dried arrangements, herbs
and seeds.
Club members donating plants
are urged to deliver them to the
Curb Market building to a y
Thursday before S pm. The
proceeds Of the sale will help sup,
port the Garden Clubs efforts to.
ward the Identification Of the new
Chapel Hill Cemetery and the
grounds Of the Recreation Center
to be built on the Umstead tract.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
CHAPEL HILL
CHAFF
I I

The men who take tickets
or guard gates at the foot
ball games in Kenan Stadium
have instructions not to adj
NIT drunks or dogs. Nobody
enforces this rule more firm
ly than Fred Free, guardian
of the stadium entrance be-
hind the field house. His
ability to spot drunks and
turn back dogs is proverbial
among his fellow gatemen
And among the drunks and
dogs, too, judging by what
happened last Saturday at
the Carolina-Wake Forest
game.
A notorious drunk from a
neighboring town was seen
weaving toward Fred's gate,
evidently intent on getting
in the stadium. When he
was still twenty or thirty
yards off he noticed who was
on the gate and turned and
walked away, without break
ing his stride or changing
his deadpan expression.
Shortly afterwards a dog
walked up to Fred's gate
and wanted in. In an even
tone Fred addressed the
dog, saying "You can't get
in unless you have a ticket"
Without hesitation, the dog
turned and trotted off. He
came back in a little while
and again Fred said he
couldn't get in without a
ticket. This time the dog
left and never returned.
Many Chapel Hillians,
especially members of the
University Law Schools
faculty, remember Josephine
Howard, who was graduated
from the Law School several
years ago and is now Mrs.
Josephine Howard Stafford
of Tampa, Fla. They may be
interested in news about her
in a recent issue of the
Tampa Tribune.
The story said that on
October Is Mrs. Stafford be-
Continued on Page IL,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Voting Procedure

All registered voters eligible to vote in the gen.
eral elections next Tuesday between $50 am. and
$50 p.m The community's precincts and their vot-
ing poll headquarters follows: One, west of
Town Hall; Two east of Columbia and north of Frank
lin Streets Estes Hills School; Three, east of Colum
ba and south of Franklin streets, Woollen Gymna-
sium: Four, west of Columbia and south of Franklin
streets the Cone House. Five, east of the 15-501 By
Pass the Glenwood School, Carrboro Precinct Carrboro
Town Hail.
The polls will be open from am to 3 pm. this
Saturday for the challenge of the vote Anyone whose
name is the books and has not had it successfully
challenged may vote next Tuesday.
About $50 people registered during October in the
communitys precincts for the general elections. Not
all of these, however voters here. Many had
merely moved from one precinct to another since the
last general election
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Family Life Institute Will Be Held
Next Week at Church of Holy Family

Man and Woman: The Posi-
bilities." will be the topic dis
cussed next Monday evening at
O'Clock when the Family Life In
stitute sponsored by the Episcopa
Church Of the Holy Family meets
for its first session. The institute
is free Of charge and is open tC
all interested citizens of the com
munity.
The Rev. Ronald Woodruff
priest in charge OF the st. An
drews Episcopal Church Of Dur
ham. will in a question and an,
swer dialogue with the Rev. Harry
Smith. Presbyterian minister t.
students in Chapel Hill, discuss
the subject Of the evening.
Mr.. Woodruff, a native Califor
nian. came to North Carolina the
year he completed high school be
cause my father. who was in the
Marines, was stationed at Cherry
Point" he said. When he was
graduated from the University
here in 1858 he enrolled for minis
terial work at the Philadelphia
Divinity School. He is married to
the former Edith Conyers Shank
lin Of Raleigh. They have two
daughters, Katharine. 2h, anG
Rachael. 10 months old.
Studying Greek and Latin at the
University by day and attending
TO the work Of his parish by night
leaves Mr.. Woodruff only the
hours from S to 7 10 be with his
family. Sometimes he sees his
wife and children for a few more
hours on Sunday.
At the same hour. Tuesday eve
ming DR.. Eugene Hargrove. newly
appointed director OF the State
Hospitals, will speak on Man ano
Woman: Obstacles TO Relation
ship"
Dr. Hargrove, a very successful
psychiatrist who teaches and prac
tices at the University's School Of
Medicine here, Is a family man
Even though he has writer
many articles and teaching films
as wei as a book entitled, The
Practice OF Pgycliatry In Genera
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
MariOnette Show
Tickets Available

A few tickets TO the A.A.U.W.
sponsored Aladdin and the Wond-
|erful Lamp" by the famous Su-
zari Marionettes of New York
which will be shown at 1890 am.
and 2;3O pm. this Saturday in the
Chapel Hill High School, are still
available. They may be purchased
at Fowler's Food Store, Sloan
Drug Company. Ledbetter- Pickard,
and at the Glen Lennox Pharmacy.
II all the tickets are not sold
before the time Of the shows. they
will then be available at the door.
All tickets cost soc. Seats are
not reserved.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Volunteer Chest Worker VIII
Ring Your DOOrbeU Next Week
Belk's 100 Per Cent

Congratulations are In order
for the employees OF Belik-Leg-
gett-HOrton. The store is the
first in Chapel Hill TO partici-
pate 100 per cent in payroll
deductions for the Chapel Hill
Community Chest. A total OF
3S employees participated and
their average contribution was
$9.O5. The amount contributed
came TO $344.O0.
'We're happy to report lW
per cent participation" Mana
ger Carlton Byrd told Chest
officials. I'VE believe In thf
Chest and feel that everyone
In the community should do his
part In seeing that the agencies
are properly supported during
1885,"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
New Police Order
On Drawing Guns

Last Monday morning Policeman
James Council. standing behind
the Chapel Hill Police Station, clos
ed his pistol, and round went
off and shot the post of a car
parked there. The car belonged
to Miss Joan Williams, an en-
ployee Of Memorial Hospital
Damage was estimated at $35.
Although Chief William Blake of
the Police Department was off
duty because Of illness, an order
was Immediately issued that no
one was to pull out gun except
in line of duty Captain Coy Dur
ham, in issuing the order, told the
policemen that this must be obey
ed
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

affat !. Judge Phipps is a member
'of the University Baptist Church
Board Of Deacons and for some
time served as the Boards chair
man. He is a Rotarian. a member
of the board of directors of the
Chapel Hill-Carrboro Recreation
Center. Inc. a charter member
and past Post Commander Of the
Chapel Hill Post Number 6 Of the
American Legion, and for the past
three years he has been chairman
of the Orange District Of the Boy
Scouts of America.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Cobb Terrace Has
Millepede ScOurge

The Cobb Terrace residents had
been overrun with millepedes re-
Gently. They petitioned the Town Of
Chapel Hill TO help fight the crea'
lures. THE floors were crawling
with them and people had to take
off their shoes before entering the
houses lest more be brought in. =
said one woman.
When assistant Town Manager
Howard Stewart investigated vest
erday, he learned that the mile
pedes had disappeared. He sug
gested that perhaps the cooler
weather had influenced their de
parture.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
General Election To Be
Held Tuesday, Nov. End
Constitutional Amendment on JP
Jurisdiction Will Be on Ballot

Next Tuesdays general election in Orange County
win not only help deside whether Republican or Demo-
crat will hold Senate seat in the United States
lRichard C. Clark, Republican is opposing B. Everett
Jordan Democrat), but H. Grady Dorsett Republican
Is opposing incumbent State Senator Edwin S. Lner in
the state senate race and Republican L. Gates is seek
ng one OF the three vacant seats the ORANGE County
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
Bake Sale This Friday

A bake sale will be held this
Friday at Fowler's Food Store by
the Women's Society Of Christian
Service Of the Aldersgate Methodist
Church. beginning at Q am. The
proceeds will be used to help pay
for the completion of the church
kitchen.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30
GsSs~stas ef
EVENT

THURSDAY. October 30
81 pm. Halloween party at Ne
gro Community Center.
. 7:30 pm. High school students
make door-to-door canvass for
Trick o. Treat for UNICEF."
all over town.
. 7:39 pm. Girl Scout Leadership
hf4a1ing G ufssa6inited SAurGh.
sS pm. Albert M. Weinberg
speaks at public meeting OF
Sigma W. Carroll Hail.
Friday. October 81
. $50 am. to 2 pm, Garden
Clubs annual plant sale, Curb
Market.
8 am. Bake sale at Fowler's
Store sponsored by WSCS OF
Aldersgate Church.
2 pm. Freshman football, UNC
VS.. Maryland, Kenan Stadium.
4 pm. Country Clubs HALO
ween party for children from
kindergarten through 9Th grade.
~ pm, Jaycees' Halloween
party for children of the COM
munity, Fowler's parking lot.
. 8 pm. J. P. Harland speaks on
Greek Engineering at open
meeting Of N. G. Classical AS
sociation. Hanes Hall.
. 8 pm. Henry Hit Crane speaks
on nuclear policy, Hill Hail.
Saturday, November
. 1890 am. and 2:30 pm, Su-
zari Marionettes give Aladdin
and the Wonderful Lamp" in
High School auditorium.
. II am. DR.. Gordon Sharp gives
public lecture on Some Prin-
ciples Of Physics Which Apply
to Radiation Biology" Medical
Schools clinic auditorium.
Sunday, November 2
. 2 pm. to 5 pm, Art Guilds
tour Of Chapel Hill homes.
tickets and information that day
at Carolina Inn.
Monday. November 3
. Chapter meetings of Episcopal
Women's Auxiliary. schedule on
page 8.
. Baptist circle meetings, sched-
ule on page 8.
. Presbyterian circle meetings,
schedule on page Q.
. 3 pm. and 7:30 pm. W.S.C.S.
study course at University
Methodist Church.
. 8 pm. Lutheran women's Eve
ming Circle meets with Mrs.
VIM. H. Peacock.
Morehead Planetarium: The
OF Mars" $50 pm.
seven days week plus II am.
3 pm. 4 pm. Sat-; 2 pm. 5 pm.
4 pm. Sun.
Varsity Theatre: Thur. wit
ness for the Prosecution" Tyrone
Power. Marlene Dietrich. Charles
Laughton: Fri. Alexander the
Great" Richard Burton, Frederic
March. Claire Bloom; Sat-. The
Moon Is Blue" William Holden.
Maggie Mcnamara; Sun. Steel
Bayonet." Leo Gem.
Carolina Theatre: Thur, FRI.
'Dunkirk." British war film; Fri.
late show. my World Dies srearn-
ing" opens Sst.. "Houseboei. "
O.. E..anA i na.hl. -. NJ u A.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

DIR. Richard E. Richardson Of the
U.N.C. School Of Dentistry will
attend a conference on oral dia-
gnosis 10 be held Nov. IA at the
University of. Kansas School Of
Dentistry.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

Robert A. Rupen Of the U.N.C.
Political Science Department will
speak on Russian Confidence In
the Future" at luncheon meet
ing Of the Faculty Club at l pm.
Tuesday, Nov. 4. at the Carolina
Inn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-30

Mrs. Kent Brown Returns
Mrs. Kent Brown has returned
from her summer home at Little
Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

GOVERNMENTESE UNDER
FIRE. Something like q grass
roots rebellion seems to be
breaking out among Connecti-
cut motorists. The language
used on trafic signs on the
new Connecticut Turnpike has
caused q storm Of complaints.
The sign which most arouses
the ire Of long-suffering drivers
Is one which appears hundreds
OF times along the length Of
the turnpike: Crossing Median
Divider Prohibited" AS one
Iirate reader complain: "why
couldn't they simply say:
Don't Cross Middle Strip"
Why. indeed.
TAMGATING. A word rela-
lively new to the vocabulary
lof the average motorist is
"tailgating" to describe the
practice Of one cars following
too closely behind another.
Especially when travelling at a
high rate Of speed. A recent
Popular Science survey Of high
way trafic in North Carolina
indicated that this practice is
fairly common among drivers
Of interstate trailer trucks who
deliberately crowd as close as
possible to passenger cars on
q down grade. forcing the pas
senger car driver to accelerate
beyond the speed limit TO
maintain q safe distance. Pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

sumably the trailer truck
driver. by getting well above
the maximum permissible
speed for trucks. will reduce
his chances Of having to down.
shift on the next grade. From
the standpoint Of the hapless
motorist. it's q vicious practice.
(Relsased By The Bell syndieatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
81 Million Bid
For Radio Chain

Cy Blumenthal. president of
Continental Broadcasters, Inc,
yesterday received a 50 million
offer for his six-station radio
chain.
One of the stations is WARL,
located at 5232 Lee highway, in
Arlington.
Mr.. Blumenthal, who lives in
the District, said the offer was
made by Lewis r. Chudd, presi-
dent of Imperial Records in
Los Angeles. They will get
together for negotiations this
week end in Los Angeles.
Besides WARL, Mr.. Blumen-
thal's other stations include
KCKN, Kansas City, Kans.;
WITHIN, Me mphis, Tenn;
WABB, Mobile, Ala; WROV,
Roanoke Va, and WCMS, Nor
folk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Amusement Park
Moy Be Dropped

A local businessman said
yesterday he will cancel his
plans to build a "Disneyland"-
type children's amusement CEN
ter near Laurel, Md, if the
District goes ahead with plans
to build a similar project here.
Earl c, Hargrove, who heads
a display firm, said ground
clearing for his center was al
ready underway when he dis
covered the Districts Budget
Office had approved $4,000 to
start a similar center.
He said he will go ahead with
his plans unless he learns the
District intends to press its
budget request with Congress.
In that case, he said, he will
move his project to Richmond,
Va, or Charlotte, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
A.c. Smith Gets
Museum Post

"A. C. Smith. program director
Of systematic biology With the
National Science Foundation,
yesterday was named director
of the Museum of Natural His
tory Of the United States Ma
tional Museum.
Mr.. Smith has been the GU
rator of the Division of Pha-
nerograms in Smithsonian In
stitution's Department of Bot
any for the last eight years.
The appointment was an
nounced by Smithsonian Sec
rotary Leonard Carmichael.
The new director will head
the Departments of Anthropol-
ogy, Zoology, Botany and &C.
ology. He will continue his
work with phanerograms, which
are Towering or seed plants.
The Massachusetts-born SCI
enlist was awarded a decorate
at Columbia University in 1888.
He has published more than
100 technical papers on pha-
neyograms and has been on
several botanical expeditions to
South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

sideration. When the Navy gets
its atomic carriers they will not
operate independently any
more than they do today, They
win need q screening force.
Conventional destroyers. be-
cause Of the need for refueling.
would limit the operations Of
the new carriers.
The lag in building nuclear-
powered surface units rests on
two factors: Dollars, or the
lack Of them, and difference of
military opinion, both in and
out Of the Navy.
Suhmariners in general can't
see eye-to-eye with the carrier
men. They feel that first pri-
ority should rightly belong with
the undersea craft and point
out that you can build eight or
nine Of them for the cost Of a
single big carrier.
Carrier proponents. on the
other hand, believe that a ball
ance Of atomic-powered ships
Is necessary and should not be
delayed. They feel. Of course,
that If it is question of pri-
ority dictated by economics, the
atomic carrier program should
be pushed ahead, even If it
means fewer atomic submarines
and a delay in new destroyers.
Army and Air Force opinion
tends to 60 along with the sub
mariners. Carriers costing $500
million apiece, without figuring
in the aircraft, is a big budget
item. If Navy expenditures can
be held down, perhaps Army
and Air Force budgets can be
raised. In addition. many Air
Force officers see the carrier as
competition in the air war
fare business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Navy Funds Delay
Slows NucIeor Fleet
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star Staff Writer


Admiral Arleigh A. (3l-knot)
Burke, a man used to doing
things in a hurry, is repeatedly
growing increasingly concerned
over the slow progress in build
ing a nuclear-powered Navy.
It's not the atomic subma-
rine program that's bothering
him. That's in good shape. The
Navy has four such vessels In
operation. four others have
been launched and rs more are
either under construction or
are authorized.
But the doughty Chief OF
Naval Operations finds little
cheer in the fact that the Navy
will not commission its first
atomic-powered surface ship,
the cruiser Long Beach, until
late 1860. more than six years
after the submarine Nautilus
Joined the feet.
Funds DepOrted ImpOunded
The Long Beach will be fol-
lowed by the giant atomic car
rier, Enterprise, due to be COM
pleted in late 1861,
Only one other nuclear-
powered surface ship has been
authorized - a frigate - but
funds voted for 1t by Congress
apparently are being held up
as a victim OF President Eisen-
hower's concern over mounting
defense expenditures.
Admiral Burke is what is
known as a "black shoe" Navy
man, a product Of the surface
fleet. He is neither an aviator
nor a submariner. Most Of his
sea-going experience has been
with destroyers, his first love.
1t is not surprising, therefore,
that he is particularly con-
cerned over the fact that the
Navy does not have either a
nuclear destroyer or frigate
under construction.
Atomic destroyers. Of course,
would give tremendous range
to what are today relatively
short legged ships. The inn
portance of this advance in
meeting the Soviet submarine
threat is obvious.
Refueling Problems
one Of the big problems in
keeping destroyers on the job
in the North Atlantic is the
difficulty in refueling under adj
verse weather and sea condi-
lions. With nuclear-powered
ships, this problem would be
eliminated and the destroyers
could press a vigorous. sus-
tanned antisubmarine action.
There is another prime con-