davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23
Catholic Mems Club Names Committees

The Catholic Mems Club of the
Chapel of st. Thomas More held
a special meeting last Monday
evening at the home Of its presi-
dent, Anthony Jenzano. New COM
mittee members were appointed
as follows:
Ways ard Means Committe:
Dwight c. Rhyme. Paul Trages-
er, Kenneth Chaplin, William En-
giles. Capt. Kelly Cook. Larry
Sharpe, Sarge Keller.
Membership Committee: John
F. Mclaughlin, Frank Johnson
A. j. Atemueller, Edward A.
Scott, Capt Kelly Cook, Leo ].
Murphy, Charles Fentner.
Ushering Committee: Thomas
Murray. Harold Langenderfer,
John Mclaughlin. Anthony Jen-
zano. William Ehgles. william
Wilkins.
Arrangements Committee: II. c.
Braun, Nestore Di Costanzo, James
Pool. Frank Anbrosio.
Publis Relations Committee: DR..
Duncan Getsihger, DR.. Charles
Bream.
Cub Scout Committee: DR..
Joseph Ruff, DR.. Stan Poleway
Visitation Committee: DR.. Char
les Bream.
Program Committee: Robert
Mann. DR.. Kerr White.
Other business transacted at
the meeting included a discus.
sion Of the Cub Scout Pack spon-
sored by the club and ways and
means Of assuring good programs
on meeting nights.
The clubs most extensive pro-
gram of the year will be the spon-
soring Of a concert to be given
Sunday. November q. in Mem
orial Hall by The Little Singers
of Paris world famous, choral
group made up Of thirty boys led
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23
Total of 3,42O Students Enrolled in
First Session of UNC Summer School

eral College with 936 students. A
total of 662 persons are taking
work in the College of Arts and
Sciences.
The School Of Business Admins
tration reports that there are 284
students taking business courses.
A total of 2l3 persons are enroll
ed this summer in the School of
Education. There are l6 prospec-
tive newspaper workers studying
this session in the School of Journa-
ism.
According to the report submit
ted by the UNC Central Office of
Records, there are 100 law stu
dents; 81 students in library sci
ence; rs nursing students; and
"a public health workers. Among
other students working for pro-
fessional degrees are one student
in dental hygiene; one in medical
school and two in social work.
Three University departments
have special extension courses
during the summer. The enroll.
ment figures for these courses
are as follows; city planning, IL;
geology, "a; and Institute of Nat.
ural Sciences, 30.
Of the total number of students
p3, 420 which is the largest enroll
ment since 1851, there are 2,34l
men and l,O78 women. A total Of
l.O67 of the men are veterans
while only nine of the women stu
dents are veterans.
Thirty -one students are from
foreign countries and u. S. pos
sessions. Four of the summer
school students are from Egypt
three from India, and two each
from France, Japan. Korea, Paki-
stan and Uruguay
! Other countries represented al
the first session summer school
include Austria, Burma, Canada
Canal Zone, Costa Rica. Germany
Hawaii, Italy, Nepal, Norway
Puerto Rico, Switzerland, Thail
and and Tripoli
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23

OF the 3,42O students enrolled
in the first session of summer
school at the University here,
1850 are North Carollnians. The
next largest number of students
comes from. Virginia, which sent
go persons to UNC.
Other states with students total
ing in the two-digit column in
clude South Carolina with II;
Florida, SIS; Georgia. 81; Pennsy-
lyania, SO; New York, 80; New
Jersey, 80; Maryland and TenDes-
see. each with q; Kentucky and
West Virginia each with II; Ala
bama, Is; Connecticut. IA; Wash
ington and Texas, both with 10.
The largest number of students,
942, are enrolled in the graduate
school. Next on the list is the Gen
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23
sY LAvERoNE

maids wore costumes similar to
matron's of honor. but in vel.
low color.
The father of the groom was
best man. Steven Thomas Wall,
the groom's brother, was junior
usher.
The bridegroom's mother wore
a pale blue lace sheath, a match
ing sequin hat. and white shoes
and gloves. Her corsage was Of
white gardenias.
The bridegroom's mother wore
a pale pink embroidered sheath
with matching shoes and hat.
She had a gardenia corsage.
A reception was held immediate
ly following the ceremony in the
church parlor. On Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. King entertained the
wedding party at their home in
Hidden Hills following the re-
hearSal Mrs. King was assisted
with the party by her daughter
Mrs McGinty
For her wedding trip the bride
chose a beige shantung chemise
with a sailor collar effect. a beige
and white silk tie. and matching
jacket. She wore a white ribbon
cloche hat, beige shoes. white
gloves and carried a beige straw
bag
The couple will live in Beau
fort, S c., following wedding
trip to unannounced points
The bride is an alumnus OF
Chapel Hill High School in the
class of 1855, and the Woman S
College in Greensboro
The groom attended the Uni
versity here and was member
of the Phi Delta Chi pharmaceutal
fraternity. A graduate of Chapel
Hill High School in 1854, he is
now a sergeant in the U. S.
Marine Corps.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23

The University Baptist Church
last Saturday was the setting for
the wedding of Miss Janelle King,
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey King of Chapel Hill, and
Sgt. Roy Murray Wall of Paris
Island, S. c., the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney A. Wall of Carrboro.
The Rev. Samuel Tilden Habel,
pastor, officiated at the double.
ring ceremony.
Wedding music was provided by
Melvin Hipps, organiSt, and Miss
Kay Nell Maddry, soloist.
Given in marriage by her ia
ther, the bride wore a floor length
gown of Chantilly lace fashioned
with a fitted lace bodice, a sa.
brina neckline and sleeves end.
ing in Gala points The very bout
fant tulle skirt was accented with
bands of Chantilly lace in front
and ended in a chapel train Her
tulle veil was attached to a tulle
and pearl headdress. She carried
a prayer book done in white orch.
ids.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Geo
rge c. McGinty OF Bell Air. Md,
sister of the bride, wore a dress
of mint green chrystalette over
taffeta, with a fitted bodice and
full skirt with a pleated cum
merbund and hustle bow attach
ed. Her triangular headdress had
ruffled tulle in front to give a
bonnet effect. She carried nose
gay of shasta daisies and baby
breath.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Nancy Elizabeth Cochran OF Char
lotte. Miss Rosalind Toy John
son of Chapel Hill. Miss Penny
Martin OF Chapel Hill. and Miss
Margaret Alice Kelly of Raleigh.
cousin of the bride. The brides
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23
Function of Promotion Department Is
Explained at Radio-TV Institute Here

The function of a radio or
television promotion depart
ment was explained and illus
trated last week for q high
school students attending the
Radio-TV Institute here on the
University campus.
Richard Barron, promotion
director of WSJS, Winston
Salem, made a film illustrated
talk to the group Wednesday.
"A promotion department is
largely responsible for COM
munity integration," Barron
said. by this l mean that one
OF the most important things a
station must do is become inte-
grated in the life of the COM
munity,' he added.
He emphasized his remark by
pointing out the work done by
WSJS with the local Chamber
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23

Southeastern Chamber Of Com
merce personnel, holding their
annual management institute at
the University here. were told
Wednesday morning that Amerl-
cans are handicapped in world
understanding by attitudes and
complex society
We are so sophisticated and
scientifically geared that we for
get how simple is the life OF many
millions Of people in the world. :"
Bernard Boyd told the 1858 lnsti-
tute for Organization Manage
ment
Mr.. Boyd, who is the James A.
Gray professor OF Biblical litera-
ture at UNC, is conducting a three
day Great Ideas" session as part
of the week long institute.
The time has passed when we
can ignore other cultures, and
not make the effort TO learn what
makes these people tick" Mr..
Boyd said.
"One World" will continue to be
fairy tale. he said. until We
recognize that we are living In a
dreadfully segmented world.
Many millions Of people In he
world today cannot possibly ina
CINE what we Americans are like
because their way OF life Is so
different. he said. "Yet we talk
and dream OF brotherhood without
any means OF understanding"
Mr.. Boyd added that science
alone Is not sufficient when you
are dealing with people and ideas;
I'VE must learn to enter the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23

NANCY's DAY NURSERY
Excellent care for your child
y by hour, day or week. Rea-
sonable. Call 7-l688.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23

of Commerce.
AS an illustration of promo
tion work Barron showed ''The
$4,000, 100000 Story an eight
minute film written and pro-
duced by WSJS. The film points
out the great amount of indus
trial, cultural, and agricultural
growth within the 75-county
coverage area of the Winston
Salem station.
The promotion directe
stressed the Importance of re-
search in the work OF a promo
ton department, mentioning the
monthly tabulation of TV sets
in the coverage area.
Barron concluded his address
by citing three case histories of
promotion work on well-kEown
TV programs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23
Reid Says This Is Sports-Louing State

Sports broadcasting is an inn
portant field in an area as
"sports-minded" as North Caro-.
lima. according to Jim Reid, man
ager of WTVD's Raleigh opera
tionS. who spoke before the high
school Radio-TV Institute last
Tuesday on the University cam
puS,
The former sports director OF
Raleighs WPTF made an address
to the high school group on
Sports Coverage." He pointed
out the wide field of local sports
in the state where much interest
is centered on the activities of the
Big Four" colleges and univer.
sites and on high school sports
The most exciting event in my
II years of broadcasting was the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23

covering of the UNC- Kansas bas-
ketball game when UNC won the
national championship" REID
said. He Illustrated his talk with
charts of the major sports events
he has covered during his career
Reid told the institute there are
two main features of sports cover.
age. the daily sportscast and the
play -by-play descriptions Of sports
contests.
He advised the students to gel
a good sports background and have
a real interest in sports before en-
tering the field. Il would strongly
recommend the broadcasting field
as an interesting life and as one
which gives a certain amount oi
stature in the community he con.
cluded.
The Radio-TV Institute is in the
last week of a two-week period oil
study of the many phases Of
broadcast life.
Speakers for the rest OF the
week are Richard Barron, WSJS,
Winston-Salem. promotion; and
Henry Hulick. WPTF. Raleigh, en-.
gineering.
Fridays schedule includes a
panel discussion on Careers in
Radio and Television." Panelists
will be Harold Essex. WSJS.
WSJSTV; Robert Marlowe, WGWR,
Asheboro: and Bailey Hobgood
WBT-WBTV. Charlotte.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23
Boyd Speaks on World Understanding

minds of others in order to com
municate and reach true under
standing"
Most OF the worlds great ideas
he told the chamber representa-
tives. have some sort of religious
of Biblical orientation.
lie briefly traced The major re
ligious developments of East and
West, noting how their differences
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23

NAMED TO BOARD--Dr. Jud-
son J. Van Wyk tabove). assis-
tant professor Of pediatrics In
the Universlty's School Of Medi-
cine. has been elected TO a four
year term on the editorial board
Of the Journal Of Clinical En-
docrinology and Metabollsm.
Two years ago he was named q
Markle Scholar In Medical Sci
ence. This Is generally consider
ed the highest honor that Is be-
slowed on a young man In acad-
emic medicine.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23

by Msg. F. Maillet, who has
directed a similar group since
1924. Officials of the club said
they feel fortunate to be able to
bring Chapel Hill this group, which
will make a tour of the United
States this year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23

figure in world problems.
More than 200 persons from
southeastern states are participat'
ing in the institute, sponsored by
the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23

The annual "Tee-Off for the
KICKOFF" golf tournament win
be held Thursday, August 2I, at
the University's Finley course.
This is the annual gof-barbecue-
gabfest sponsored by the Atlantic
Coast Conference and the Uni
versity for football coaches and
sports writer's and commentators.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23

A nylon stocking is woven from
a single thread one and a fourth
miles long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Operation FoceIift'

For years, small businessmen along
Georgia avenue near the District line
have been watching values, and custom
ers, slip away. The plan of the Silver
Spring Junior Chamber of Commerce
to provide new look to the CONNER
cial strip by an extensive renovation of
building fronts is an ambitious effort
to reverse this trend. Such problems
OF business survival in this age Of mush-
rooming area growth are not restricted,
OF course, to Silver Spring. All over the
region, businessmen are seeking means
OF injecting new vitality into established
commercial areas. In Washington, for
example, businessmen and planners are
considering massive study of the down.
town district to accomplish this very
purpose. The various problems certainly
will require many different approaches
and perhaps the Silver Spring idea is
one Of them. In any event, 1t is good
that the Georgia avenue group is alert
to the need for new efforts. We wish
them luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
A Young Statesman

Prime Minister Kwame Nkrumah Of
Ghana is too young, perhaps, at 40 to
be designated an "elder statesman" But
in the quickening emergence of political
independence throughout Africa, and
with 1t the development Of new force
in world affairs, Mr.. Nkrumah has the
stature and the influence that ordinarily
accompany maturity and seniority in
the highest councils.
It was little more than a year ago
that Ghana, the former Gold Coast
State Of British West Africa, became an
independent nation. BY It's own free
choice, it decided to remain in the family
Of the British Commonwealth. 1t was
a tribute to Ghana and to Prime Min
lister Nkrumah personally that only this
Upring the foreign ministers of eight in
dependent African States-five Of which
ieached this status only in very recent
years-met in Accra to discuss their
larger dream of asserting "a distinctive
African personality" in international
affairs. Mr.. Nkrumah. educated in Eng
land and the United States, was a prin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Language and Our Schools

In declaring that the study of a
modern foreign language should be in
cluded in every American child'S up
bringing-from the third through the
sixth grade, and preferably for con-
secutive 10 yearS-the United States
ONCE of Education has put a timely
warning finger on another great weak
ness Of our school system, public and
private alike.
few statistics are enough to point
up the seriousness of the situation. Half
Of the Nations $4,000 high schools. for
example, do not have a single class in
any Of the modern foreign languages.
Similarly, in those that do have such
courses, less than Is per cent Of the
student body enrollS in them. AS for
the college level, only about the same
percentage studies French or Spanish
or a comparable tongue, and fewer than
5000 Americans are engaged in trying
to learn Russian. BY way of contrast,
an estimated 10 million Soviet students
are now studying English.
These are facts that have led some
Of our highest educational authorities
to warn that the United States is the
most backward Of all major nations in
the vital field of language competence.
Moreover, 1t is likely to remain that way
as long as our elementary schools
unlike those in Europe, on both sides
Of the Iron Curtain-fail to do some
thing about the problem. That is why
the once Of Education has put special
emphasis on the idea-an idea which
our District educators are wisely trying
to put into effect-of starting courses in
French, Spanish, ETC., as early as the
third grade.
If such a program were adopted
throughout the country, beginning at
this elementary level, our high schools
and colleges in due course would almost
certainly show vastly enlarged enroll
ment in language courses. AS matters
stand now, however, the enrolment is
woefully deficient, and this is a fact
that can be dangerous to us vis-a-vis
Russia in competitive world where we
can Ill AFFORD to be relatively illiterate
or tongue-tied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Prooress in Geneva

OcopiIC the new 6ONieJ-AmerlCan
tensions created by the Middle East
crisis, scientists from both sides of the
Iron Curtain continue to confer ami
cably, and apparently with profit, at the
Geneva technical meeting on ways and
means Of policing an agreement 20 ban
or limit nuclear tests. In contrast to
all the snarling that has been going on
elsewhere, the friendly and objective
consultations Of these men lend at
least small touch of brightness 10 the
international scene-enough 80 to en-
courage the hope that our divided world
may yet be able TO establish effective
and trustworthy controls over atomic
hydrogen weapons.
In any event, with all the partici-
pants conducting themselves In q quiet
and strictly nonpolitical manner, with
out resort to propaganda, this Geneva
get-together-which began July has
proceeded smoothly and afirmatively
thus far. The Western scientists repre-
sent the United States, Canada, Britain
and France. Those from the Commu-
mist world speak for the Soviet Union,
Poland, Romania and Czechoslovakia. In
their deliberations up to now, they seem
to have been talking q common Ian
guage that has enabled them to achieve
a significant meeting of minds on the
essentials of the highly complex prob
lem before them, and on what needs
to be done-in terms of setting up
seismic stations, mobile observation
units and the like-to work out a de-
pendable system Of supervision and
inspection.
Indeed, according to Americans
associated with the Geneva study, these
distinguished Communist and non-Com-
munist experts have already made "sur-
prisingly good progress" Moreover, in
formed Soviet sources have confirmed
this judgment by declaring that there
is every chance that the talks will
achieve a positive result" If so, then
the groundwork will have been laid, on
solid scientific foundations, for work.
able political agreement on banning or
limiting nuclear tests. And beyond that,
given such an agreement, East and West
will have reason to look forward to
making real headway-slowly but surely
toward general disarmament and a
safe and enduring peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

cipal spokesman for this meeting and
there Is no question that he will con-
tinue such q spokesman for the African
community IN the future.
Mr.. Nkrumah begins Today visit
In the United States this week, including
several days In Washington. He Is well
come personally and 1t is safe 10 say
that his aspirations for his country and
for the future OF the continent OF Africa
will be discussed most alphabetically
in his meetings with officials OF our own
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRAcEWELL

1t. I would not have seen our
new opossum!
Sincerely. ]. d. o."
Certainly the sight Of n
real opossum in q suburban
yard Is reward aplenty for
getting up early.
Another is the sight or ap-
pearance Of the garden in
early light.
Perhaps not enough has
been said about this. Some
people 60 to the extreme of
lighting the yard by cleo
tricity, to get a novel effect,
when all the time the best
one is ready and waiting for
them each morning.
Sometimes the sky Is red
RED in the morning, sail
ors take warning; red at
night. sailors delight; some
times the green Of grass and
shrubs takes on an eerie
quality. due to morning
lighting effects.
1t was not for nothing that
the poet shouted, Say. can
you see, by the dawn's early
light?"
1t is q question we have
always liked. since shrieking
it faithfully all during ele-
mentary school at the foot
Of the stairs where there was
q bit Of carpet and q piano.
Advantages Of getting M
early must be combined with
going to bed early, too. Some
people do not seem TO UNDER
stand this. They expect to
reap the advantage at one
end without sowing at the
other.
The beauty Of the dawn
lies partly In the mind of the
beholder.
Nature cannot do It all
even with the aid Of an
opossum. Our correspondent
rightly appreciates this. and
therefore has nothing 10
learn from anything we can
say in the matter.
One Of the advantages.
truly. Is being 80 absolutely
in step with nature, the treat
and universal mother Of ali
things living.
Just a. the birds know
nothing Of the difference be-
tween . bright day and A
rainy day, but sing Justify no
matter the weather, 90 the
person who awakes with the
dawn has . certain advan-
tage in being in his seat when
the curtain comes UP. This
is the curtain nature made,
and those who know nothing
OF 1t. but set I'D curtains Of
their own. have already lost
q great deal, and lose 1t every
morning. daylight saving or
no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Each new development in
the Middle East makes 1t
clearer that much more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

part IN Il. The reaction can
be carried out In ordinary
temperatures In an hour az
two. The number Of sum
hydryls. or chemical hooks
IA determined strictly by the
amount Of silver used 80 that
the reaction can be varied
at win over q wide range.
Then the silver IL removed
from the mixture and the
proteins further purified By
various long known proc
esses.
Major experiments 10 date
have been carried out with
gelatin. or animal Jelly, n
protein obtained from animal
bones and skin. They have
succeeded In altering Il In
several ways which may have
considerable medical sianifi-
canoe. adding a. many a. 80
sulfhydryl hooks 10 the
molecule. One derivative IL
far slower TO take on the
familiar eel-like form. An
other derivative forms a
clear. transparent Jelly almost
instantly ct room tempera-
lures. This may well be of
considerable advantage 20
housewives In the canning
system. In another form d.
gestibility IL notably lowered.
In others melting points are
as much as rs per cent lower.
One form will not melt, even
at 100 c.
Medical Uses Seen
All these changes promise
notable applications In both
food technology and photoe-
raphy, the two chemists say,
Most significant promises,
however. are in the field Of
medicine. It may be possible
to further doctor I'D one form
so that 1t can be used as n
substitute for blood plasma
IN surgery. Other uses pro-
posed are coupling various
new gelatin structures with
drugs such as mercurial di-
uretics and antibiotics such
as penicillin in ways which
will notably lower their tox-
lefty without impairine their
potency. Thus larger and
more frequent doses could be
given.
With essentially the same
processes used in gelatin, the
Benesches report. they have
been able to make notable
changes in the structure Of
otherwise chemically modi.
Ned cotton. Sulfur bonds are
the chief links In wooden
fibers. They are entirely
lacking in unmodified cotton.
By their introduction into the
cotton molecule It can be
given most Of the properties
OF the wool molecule, spun
into much the same kinds Of
fbers and woven into much
the same sort Of fabrics.
Admittedly, the Woods
Hole chemists reported, their
work Is In Its infancy and
they have been able to In
yestigate only . few protein
substances. The vistas ahead.
however. are almost INFINITE
and both industry and naedi.
cine may be facing q new
and marvellous alchemy.