davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
BY Paul Houston

II Chapel Hill High School q
football team can close out the
season with victory over Cary
tomorrow night In the Lions Park,
Wildcat fans might forget about
those last four games with Rox.
boro. Northern. Oxford Orphanage,
and Henderson. and will perhaps
look back over the season with
a gleam In their eyes.
After all. providing Coach Bob
Cultons gridders do emerge tri-
umphant In the District III play.
off for third place, the local crew
will boast u 7.3 record-one OF the
best marks a Chapel lIill team has
compiled In 10 years,
Since the Hiilians' smashing 1870
win over IIillsb0ro five weeks
ago--in which they perhaps reach.
ed their peak--it's been a fading
bunch Of CIilISers who have gone
into battle.
Defensively. they have been ap-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Chapel Hill High
Juniors Dominate
Basketball Picture
Agsgassgggsggsgalassss ssssaaaazsa
Aszza

Sounds of basketballs pounding the gym hardwood
at Chapel Hill High School this Tuesday will herald
the opening of preseason drills for those boys who
aspire to make up the 1882 $50 Wildcat edition.
very talented group of juniors will constitute
eight of ten returnees and they capture just about
all the limelgh Fact of the matter is that the two
captains, Subir Roy and Bob Madry-both seniors
have good chance of being beat out of starting posi-
ton
There were only three losses by graduation though
in one-all-conference forward, Frank Weaver-the
Wildcats will miss of the finest players in CIIHS
history
The other two who won't be back are Hunter Thigh
and Neil Clark both Of them regulars
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Tar Babies Beat
Maryland Frosh

Led the pin-point passing and
deft ball handling of quarterback
Ray Farris and the hard running
OF fullback Joe Davies and fullback
Gil Carson. the University of North
Carolina freshman football team
defeated a highly-regarded Mary
land firSt-year eleven. 200. be-
fore shirtSleeve audience in he
nan Stadium Friday afternoon. Ii
was the second win of the year
for the Tar Babies of Coach Bud
Carson. who had previously beat
en- the University Of Virginia and
had lost to Wake Forest Mary.
land now has an Identical 81 rec.
ord.
The Carolina team used three
long marches and a stubborn de-
fense to win. rolling up 4O2 yards
while Maryland, highly regarded
on the basis Of a scoring total OF
10 points for two previous games,
was held to Nl-yard total.
The Tcrps fumbled away two
scoring chances and the North
Carolina line held on the four
yard stripe to thwart the only
Iother threat.
Gil Carson swept around left
end for the final 26 yards Of a
76-yard scoring drive In the first
|period. Gene Shuford ran for the
extra points.
Fullback Joe Davies led the Tar
Babies on sccond-quartcr 81.
yard march. climaxed by Ray Far.
ris' one-yard scoring plunge.
Another N-yard maneuver gave
the Tar Babies their final score
In the third period. Farris ac-
counted for the marker with a
seven-yard pass to end Benton
Mcmillan.
Score by periods:
Maryland o 0 o o. 0
North Carolina Q 9 8 90
UNC-Carson 20 run tShuford
rum Farris | run trun faiiedl !;
Mcmillan 2 pass from Farris
(kick failed).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Juniors Ready

Oetinger is anky guy who likes to arch long, high.
one-handed set shots from the And he doesn't
often miss. He his 62 frame to good advantage
in rebounding, too.
Henry, with little experience, could be the
best driver in the conference. He has tightening
ments, and fake his defender out Of his shoes
Dave likes to pop jump shot from the foul line every
once in while
Bowerman got off to pretty slow start last
probably due to inexeprience-but finished the
campaign with top-flight exhibition Of rebounding
and point making. His play will be key factor in
Cuons plans
Warren is strong. 64' center who will probably
round into real good ball player before you know it.
He has all the potential in the wordhe just needs
little more experience under the basket
Giles possesses good Jump shot and IL an agile play
maker II he develops little aggressveness he
may turn into a starter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Chapel Hill Closes
Season With Cary

parently confused. unorganized.
Once they solve one problem. an.
other crops up. The line will have
a rushing attack stymied. and
then the backfield will have passes
being completed all around them.
On offense. halfbacks Dave Hen.
ry and Charlie Hubbard haven,
been breaking away like they used
to Quarterback Subir Roy has
been pressured too much by on.
rushing linemen TO get off his
passes with necessary accuracy
Bill Whitney. top-noteh defensive
halfback and fine punter, has been
hobbled by q foot injury.
And then the morale Of the team
seems 10 have faltered somewhat
also. But that's one Of those In.
tangible things with which II Is
difficult 10 reason.
Halftime feature will be an ex-
hibition by the UNC Air Force
drum and bugle corps and drill
team
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Lincoln Plays
Henderson Here

Lincoln High Schools terrific
Tigers. winners OF seven straight
games for the season. seek their
eighth victim tonight Thursday
at the Carrboro Lions Park ut
o pm. when they take on Hender-
son Institute, another undefeated
team. In the final regular season
game for both clubs.
Coach Willie Brndshaw's defend.
Ing State Class A champions have
not been defeated In 70 consecu.
tive games, and will be favored
against Henderson even though
the Vance County eleven's count
for the season Is seven wins against
only one tic.
Winner Of tonight's game, which
10 expected To draw O big crowd,
will be q Jump ahead In the pIay.
offs which begin next week.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Roy, Madry Playmakers

All this hoopla about the juniors should by no
overshadow two fine playmakers like Subir Roy
and Bob Madry, the only returning seniors
Roy especialy-wth his tremendous competitive
spirit and desre-could well be the key to a winning
formula.
And Madry will be the only player the squad who
member Of the 195657 aggregation which won
23 straight contests before dropping two in the state
tournament Bob has experience aplenty His main prob
lem is his lack Of height, standing only 5T"
The local cagers open this years dribble derby at
Hillsboro TO dedicate their gym in a game that
won't count In the conference standings First home
appearance for the Wildcats Is slated for Dec H. again
st Northern.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Freshmen
To Play
W0yIets

Cardinals freshman team, pep
ped up by a fine 200 victory over
Maryland last Friday, moves to
N. c. State Colleges Riddick Sta
dunn Saturday afternoon for a
game with the strong State Wolf
lets, in the first annual Sudan
Temple Bowl Game, set to start
at 2 pm.
The game will culminate a gala
Shirners Day in Raleigh which
will include a colorful uniform
ed parade of all the units of the
Sudan Temple and several high
school bands from Eastern North
Carolina cities.
All proceeds from the game will
go to the Greenville, S. c., unit
Of the Shriners Crippled Children
Hospitals. After the game mem
bers of both teams. official guests
and members of the press will
be entertained at the State Col.
llege Student Union. Tickets for the
game may be purchased here at
Ikemp's and Town and Campus. or
from Ted Williams, DR. Lou Vine
or Billy Arthur.
The game, which has been bill.
cd as the battle of the All-Ameri.
can quarterbacks" will feature al
the position States Roman Ga
briel from Wilmington. and Caro-
Ilinas Ray Farris of Charlotte
each Of whom was included or
many all-s high school squads
for their great interscholaStic play
Gabriel has been responsible
for nine of the Wolflets scores Ir
four games, mostly through his
great passing, while Farris Is
credited with seven OF the Tan
Babies nine scores in winning
two Of three contests this fall Both
men are surrounded by fine per
sonnel. many of whom starrec
in North Carolina high schools
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

Saturday. though Tatum said Tues
day at his press conference that
he expected him 10 play II be
could do 50 without danger Of
further injury TO himself.
Virginia is q team that throws
the ball like the professional clubs.
according to assistant coach Pat
Preston. who has been scouting
the Cavaliers. And though they
have a poor won-loss record. they
are an explosive team which is
capable Of beating almost any
team on a good day. We are anti
cipating rough game with Vir-
ginia." Preston told the scribes.
But even II Whitley doesn't
play. Virginia has a good passer
in Arnold Dempsey" Preston
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Tar Heels Shoot For Sixth
Straight At Charlottesville

won five more games than their
rivals. one OF the Cavaliers great
est wins came last year in Kenan
Stadium, 20-l3. in a game that
the Tar Heels were supposed to
take in a breeze. after they had
upset favored Duke, 2l-l3
This year the Tar Heels, look
ing for their sixth straight win of
the year. after losing the first
two games to N. c. State and
Clemson. will again be favored to
defeat Virginia which has been
able to win only one game thus
far this year, But Coach Jim Tat
um has warned his men that Vir-
ginias win-loss record doesn't tell
the true story. reminding them
that the Cavaliers win was over
Duke and that Clemson had to
come from behind in the last min.
luteS oil the game to beat the Vir-
glnlanS,
Carolina came out of its bruising
l2l-7 victory over Tennessee with
only two major injuries Don Stal-
lllngs. second unit tackle. and Co
Capt Phil Blazer both received
hurt knees Blazer will play. though
II Is not know now whether he will
be At top speed Stallings. accord
ing to latest reports, will not play
against Virginia and may not see
action against Notre Dame on the
following Saturday
Coach Richard Voris Cavaliers
lhave been hohbled by injuries to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

Don Coker. University OF North
Carolina fullback who has been
high among the national leaders
In kicking all season. currently Is
averaging "a per kick. Quarter
back Jack Cummings Is far be-
hind with 3I2. but he shares the
punting with Coker and has been
very effective with strategic kicks.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

But Coach Bob Cuton probably won't be worrying
too much about Weaver, Tighman, and Clark-as good
as they were-for he will be too occupied with fielding
what should be of the most interesting Wildcat
qunts
Culton's top five or six boys may all be Juniors
juniors who last year sophomores largely
ponsibe for the torrd finish the IIillans made in
compiling an 8-8 record
Monte Miner, Brick Oettinger, Dave Henry, and
Bill Bowerman all scoring rngleaders at various
times last season. And Stafford Warren and Lamar
Giles gave indications that they'll be qualified to play
good deal of ball this season.
Dwight Stephenson and James Clark are little
behind the pack, but it's expected they'll pick up due
time
Miner is hot jump shot artist and also adept
ball handler. He starter in several games last
year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

Don Klochak. fullback. who was
the running star for the University
Of North Carolina In its win over
Tennessee last week. is averag-
ing So yards per carry. He star.
red against Virginia. the team we
meet Saturday at Charlottesville.
back In 1854, before he dropped
out Of school 10 enter the service.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

key men and especially to Reece
Whitley. who is recognized as one
lof the best quarterbacks in college
football today. Not only is the
little Cavalier great passer and
runner, but he has been a big
help to Virginia through his fine
defensive play.
Whitley is not expected to play
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Climbing!

taroiina's Tar Heels. VINO
were rated among the first 10
teams on many polls mt the
first Of the season. dropped like
"A thermometer on Ice after N.
{. State beat them In the first
game. They are climbing slow
ly back.
In this weeks ratings, AP had
five-wins-in-a-rOw Carolina In
18th spot. while UPI pcgged
them at 10Th. And though nelth-
er may be right. you cant say
they aren't fairly consistent.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

said. Of the sophomars qsarssrI
back from Greensboro. Prastan
said ALSO that Dempsey runs ~
team weE- Other csvsIsers sinSIsd
out BY Preston to give The Txr
Heels trouble were halfback Ulmo
Randle. a fine runner and one Il
the nations leading pass receivers.
and fuIlback John Barger, wh0
lis strong UP the middle but who
can also run the sweeps.
As for the bowl talk that's cir
|culating around Chapel Hill and
in the papers. Big Jim said: The
Ioniy game we're thinking about
now is the Virginia game"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

North Cardinals defense has
yieleded only three touchdowns In
the past five games. no more than
one In any one game. The Tar
Heels have won five In a row after
dropping the first two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
FOUND

PUPPY, beaels type. black with white;
vicinity Eastern nve. ana Kansas ave.
= Car WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGCK. NO. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

to agree on an unprecedented
Joint project for restoring
Quadriga.
The Goddess and her horse
drawn chariot we're reforged in
a West Berlin foundry which
had an old plaster cast.
Friday West Berliners began
moving the massive pieces to
the Brandenburg Gate. where
they were received by the East
Berliners. Mr.. Amrehn said
the Communists agreed to leave
the statue on view at the gate
until September is when it was
to be hoisted to its old perch.
Early yesterday hundreds of
West Berliners started pouring
out to the gate to see their be-
loved goddess. They were
shocked to see that she had
vanished. They angrily pro-
tested to City Hall.
Then East Berlin government
announced that during the
night Quadriga had been moved
into the Marstall. abandoned
stables Of Germany's Kaisers.
The Reds promised to return
the goddess In time for the
September upyeiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

GROSSETo, Italy. Aug. 4
R.-A headless skeleton of a
child-sized Freeman. found 600
feet down in an italian soft
coal mine, pushes the begin
nings Of man back to at least
IL million years ago. DR.. Jo-
names Hurzeler said today.
That would mean, the Swiss
scientist explained, that man
descended contemporaneously
with the apes--or even before
them--perhaps from some COM
mon ancestor.
The previous Oldest known
man was Australopithecus. the
so-called southern ape found
in South Africa. He dates back
only half q million to a million
years, and the Java and Pekin
men go back only about 300, 900
years.
Two young miners, Emo
Boccalini. %, and Arzelio Gui-
sarini, 20. found the nearly
complete skeleton last week
with its bones jutting from a
coal strata in the Bacinello
mine, is miles northeast Of
Grosseto.
There scattered bones Of
Oreopithecus, the new Freeman,
were found two years ago by Q
team headed by DR.. Hurzeler
OF the Basel Museum Of Natu-
raj History, and DR.. Helmutt de
Terra of New York's Columbia
University. The name means
mountain ape in Greek.
DR.. Hurzeler was notified inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Dulles Flies to Rio
To See Kubitschek

wide drop IN the price Of cof-
fee. her main export Latin
Americans have suggested some
sort Of world-wide price sta
bilization agreement. but the
United states has been cool
70 the idea. In the meanwhile.
the Russians have expressed
interest IN buying some Of
Brnzil's surplus coffee.
Mr.. Kubitsehek was reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Mayor Franz Amrehn told his
indignant citizenry.
He announced he was send
ing an envoy over to East Ber-
lin today to negotiate for the
release Of the lady-the God
dess of Victory, centerpiece Of
the famous giant Quadriga
statue.
She used to be perched atop
the ancient Brandenburg gate,
riding q chariot drawn by four
prancing horses. To thousands
Of tourists who visited Berlin
before the war she was just q
big hunk of copper.
But the Goddess nowadays
means q lot to Berliners. who
have come to look upon her
as a symbol Of hope for event.
ual reunifcation Of the city.
The Goddess misfortunes
began in World War II when
she was just about destroyed
by Russian artillery.
In 1850 the Russians decided
to remove the wreckage from
the Brandenburg gate, which
stands Just inside the Soviet
sector.
The governments Of East
and West Berlin this year for
got the cold war long enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

RIO DE JANEIRO. AUG. 4
R.--Secretary Of State Dulles
was flying down 10 Rio today
for q fence-mcnding visit with
Brazilian President Juscelino
Kubltschek and talks ranging
from war and peace 70 the price
OF coffee.
Mr.. Dulles carried q message
from President Eisenhower 70
the Brazilian leader. who took
the lead In trying 10 rebuild
good relations between the
United States and is Latin
neighbors after Vice President
Nixon was stoned IN Venezuela
and Peru last May.
Mr.. Kubitschek then pro-
posed a summit meeting Of the
western hemisphere's Presidents
10 restore inter-American unity
and deal with Latin Americas
chronic economic underdevelop-
|ment. Mr.. Eisenhower reported.
" feels that such a hieh-lcvel
meeting could not accomplish
much. but approves the idea Of
q meeting OF foreign ministers.
Brazilian leaders now figure
that II may take at least a year
to lay the groundwork for any
inter American high level
meeting. Mr.. Dulles and the
Brazilians probably win toss the
idea TO the Organization Of
American States for future ac-
ton.
Mr.. Dulles said that during
his two-day visit he would con-
fer with the Brazilian Presi-
dent nd Foreign Minister Fran
cisco Negrao de Lima regard
ing the grave issues Of indirect
aggression. and Of war and
peace"
Mr.. Negrao said no specific
program had been set up for
the meetings. but Brazil hopes
to get an idea Of Mr.. Dulles
thinking on inter-American re-
lations and world AFFAIRS.
Among subjects expected to
be discussed are Communist
penetration in South America
and Soviet overtures 10 renew
diplomatic and commercial re-
lations with Brazil.
Brazil, like most Of her
Latin-American neighbors, has
been hit hard by the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
DeienseCosis
ToRaiseTaxes,
Bush Fears

Senator Bush. Republican Of
Connecticut, said today the tax
burden may have 70 Be IN
creased 10 pay for mounting de-
Tense costs.
He said this was one slterna-
tive the nation faced in paying
the added bills for defense and
other high priority programs
including science. education,
mutual security and provision
Of essential services.
Other choices. he said. IN
volve cutting back on less es-
sential domestic programs or
deceptive. hidden taxation IN
the form Of continued iniia-
ton"
In a speech prepared for the
Senate. Senator Bush noted
that Secretary Of Defense Nc
Elroy has indicated defense
spending may rise from the cur
rent rate Of $40 billion q year
10 $40 billion In q relatively
short time.
He said there are two per-
missible alternatives. or a CON-
bination Of them. adding:
"One way Is 10 cut back in
expenditures on the less essen
tial domestic programs. how
ever appealing and desirable
they may appear to be.
"The second is to continue
spending as we have been. but
have the courage to raise the
required revenues by approving
whatever levels Of taxation are
necessary. This may mean an
increase In taxes, or main
tenance Of the present high
Federal tax rates to provide
rising revenues as the economy
expands"
The only other course, Sena-
tor Bush said. is to drift
along as we have been doing,
and pay the bills by the cruel,
hidden taxation which results
from imitation"
He proposed q six-point pro-
gram which he said the next
Congress should take ito re-
capture control Of the financial
affairs Of the United States. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

preparing 10 ten Mr.. Dulles
|thnl future inier-Amrrican re-
lati0ns depend On nov quickly
ne United States can sxpand
its financial aid 10 Latin
America. Thn Latins feel that
they have been sighted IN
favor Of Europe. Asia ana now
the Middle East.
Mr Dulles was accompanied
BY las wife and three assist
ant secretaries. Mr.. Kubit-
achek VIII take the party
Wednesday 70 nrn0llia, the
countryt new capital. for a
brinf visit. and Mr.. Dulles will
ny on home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Pre-Mon's Bone Age
Set at II Million Years

mediately of the new discovery
and hurried here to examine
the skeleton.
He said 1t apparently includes
the arms and legs, spine, ribs
and pelvis of a Freeman about
4 feet tall. There was no skull,
but digging is continuing along
the vein in the hope that the
skull viii turn up.
The bones protruding from
the block of coal have been
coated with plaster to protect
them. The coal block is being
cut loose today to be brought
to the surface. After examina-
ton here, it win be taken to
Basel after this week for de-
tailed study.
DR.. Hurzeler said the coal
strata where the skeleton was
found is a deposit at least IL
million years old.
Two years ago, in his studies
at the mine, Or. de Terra said
the bones might date back ''as
far as is to 20 million years. !"
AT that time parts Of a skull,
iawbone and fragments of ver-
zebra had been found. They
belonged to a ''manlike crea-
ture" which DR.. de Terra de-
scribed as somewhere between
the size Of a chimpanzee and
q gorilla"
He said the teeth were man.
like and the jaw was short
and vertical, like that Of man.
instead Of jutting out like a
monkeys.
The first bones or Oreopi-
thecus were found in the
Bacinello mine in 1869, almost
a century ago. Miners did not
know what they were and only
the skull was sent to a mu-
scum. at Florence, where it
disintegrated to dust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
CopperL dyKidnoped:
Divided Berlin Aroused

BERLIN. Aug Q-An East-west storm has blown up in
divided Berlin because the Communists kidnapped popular
copper lady and her chariot
The Reds spirited the hapess female in the dead Of
the night to stable MarxEngels in East Berlin
TWere not going TO stand for this West Berlins Deputy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
LOST


bICYcLE-Missing from near George
town Univ, red boys Quick Run
5 dresses, size 10; vic. Of 18th and
Trying Liberal = reward. IA.
0-1446
BRACELET, platinum and diamond;
reward. NO. 1881 before ESQ am
or after 10 pm.
CAT, Siamese. female. altered: vic.
Manor Circle, Tx. Pr, Nd; reward.
W. 5-2296
DOG, female, sable and white. pure
bred collie; answers e name Prin-
Md.;.reward. OIL, 4-561S.
DOG. German Shepherd, female. gentle.
IN season vic EngIeside-FoTt Belvoif
S26 reward, Ed 9-bS04
DOG, boxer. male. 8 months, fawn,
white paws. white patch on chest
white stripe down face; Terry; vic
Chevy Chase; reward, $50. OIL. 4-4ss5
DOG, beagle. tan and white. male;
sun, in Alexandria. Va. OV, 3-334S.
DOG, German shepherd. fuli-grown
collar. FL. 7-l353,
DOG, beaeie. female. black. with white
spSts; ,ySisa oxOn HiH I'd. Reward
DOG, cross, Huskie. male. black and
white; vic -Four Corners. Nd. Reward
VII, 2-24S5,
PARAKEET, light blue and sray; named
Marty" Brown; talks well: liberal
reward. ~. $3.50,
PARAKEkT, male, blue and gray, four
black dots on throat, vic. Of Arl For
est; reward. IA. 7-336S.
fARAKEET, green; says Peanuts
Bishop; Riverdale rd., nr, Lanham;
reward. uN. 4-S012 after pm.
PURSE, black. Please return important
papers, keep money. Reward Call AID.
4-4S65, Ext. 3S7s from $40 am. TO
1870 pm.
WATCH, oirard-PerreEaux. vic. Pa.
ave. NV. Great sentimental value
IA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
NATIONALS
HALF-FARE
FAMILY PLAN

any tuesday, Wednesday. or Thursday
and sons and daughters from IL thru n fly at
half-farsI Bring your whole family along to enjoy
with you the first class luxury OF q Star" flight
6or reservations o. information, see your nzysiA Accent
@pbOns STERLING 3-SA5l