davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

new information became avail
able indicating that Q reopen
lng would be wise.
In response to another ques-
ton. the President said he
hoped that local officials IN
Little Rock. Ark, soon could
express their confident inten-
tion of maintaining law and
order so there would be no fur
ther need Of keeping federal-
lied National Guard troops on
duty around the integrated high
school there.
Asked II he was waiting for
word on this from Arkansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

Gov. orval Faubus, the Presi-
dent said no. he thought the
police duties Of maintaining law
and order belong To the city or
county, rather than 70 the
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

soe to those whose everyday job keep wheels Of our
moneose who health by keeping foods
whose reseoh helps and Illness who wHs
and for recreation
To the moImen weohemen printers bp electricians To
those who administer Soeo Security benefeven those
who collect the pay oil Of these and
many more. extend our heartfelt Thanks
For the Federal Civil Service personnel do their difficult important
jobs eonscieniouy carefully and doent-ond every
Of the thon million Of them throughout country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

BALTIMORE. Jan. is Up
A Frederick contractor yester-
day submitted the low bid on
the job Of resurfacing almost
as miles Of Maryland Route So
in Washington County. The bid
Of $964.426 was offered by T..
Elgie Russell. q general con-
tractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
lADvERTIsEMENT.l
Itch Of Eczema
No Joke

The itching torment Of eczema
Is enough TO make anyone
wretched and anxious for relief.
Sufferers from itch Of eczema,
pimples. angry red blotches or
other irritating blemishes, get
Peterson's Ointment. SOC all drug
gists. One application must de-
light you or money refunded. Also
for itching feet, cracks between
toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Won't Ask Controls
HEALTH

Continued From First Page
terseryice disputes requires
clear organization and decisive
central direction. :"
Today. he gave no indication
that the decisive central dIrec-
ton would come from him. He
seemed rather to be thinking OF
the future rather than the
present. He reminded his press
conference that after all he
would be commander-in-chief
for only another three years.
He spoke Of reasonable means
and the consensus Of opinion.
Responds vaguely
Even a question about the
Republican Party. a subject that
usually stirs the President to q
discussion Of its merits and
goals. failed to bring forth any
kind Of real declaration.
Asked about his plans 70 help
elect Republicans to Congress.
Mr.. Eisenhower responded va
guely that for a good many
years he had lived by a philos-
ophy which he had explained
many times before. He had
lived by it before he became
involved In actual politics. He
still believed in it. he said. and
he believed that the Republican
Party as a whole believes IN IL,
and that these were the kind
Of people he viii do his best
to help.
The only subject on which
the President showed any fight
at all was the question Of the
firing Of John Foster Dulles.
He said tartly that he assumed
he knew as many leading fig
ures Of the world as does the
average governmental figure
and that they concurred m his
judgment that Mr.. Dulles
should stay on the job where
he belongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
President Bans Boost
In Toxes to Avert Deficit

Continued From First Page
S7tl billion 10 provide q $500
million surplus.
Many things could happen
over the next Is months 10
upset the budget. he added. He
said additional costs could be
necessary.
Looks for Upturn
The President explained that
for several reasons he thought
It almost unnecessary to say
that q reasonable deficit would
be better than talking about
raising taxes.
He said he believes II Is q
reasonable assumption that the
economy will advance this year
to provide the Government
with increasing revenue from
present tax rates. This means
that one would not want to
raise taxes to set more money
that probably viii be there
anyway. he said.
II Government revenues
should not be as much as ex-
pected. he added. 1t would seem
q bad time to raise taxes be-
cause then the economy should
have Q needle" rather than q
CHECK rein" on it.
Asked on what he based his
assumption that business would
recover this year. he said this
was the consensus Of all his
economic advisers and the
several Government depart
ments interested in the eco
nomic situation.
Asks Help on Savings
The President was reminded
that he had invited Congress
last year TO cut his budget II
1t could. and was asked II he
Is doing the same this year.
He qualiiied his answer by
saying he would like the help
Of Congress in finding ways
where expenditures Of less
priority can be cut or deferred.
Mr.. Eisenhower added that
he believed that all expendi-
lures Of a lower priority-pre-
sumably meaning less urgent
than defense-should be re-
duced If humanity possible. He
explained that humanity pos
sible" involved agreement be-
tween Congress and the execu-
tive branch. which sometimes
is not as easy TO achieve as It
Is to say.
Won't Ask Controls
A reporter pointed out that
unemployment still is rising in
the country and asked II the
administration planned any
measures to strengthen the
economy other than those In
the fiscal and banking field.
Mr.. Eisenhower pointed out
that ct present the Govern
ment has no legal direct con-
trols over the economy. He
added that he does not antici-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried In the
TeleVue with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on
today's programs received
after TeleVue went to press.
$50, WTOP (9-Cli-
max: Phone Call for Mat
thew Quade" starring Ev-
erett Sloane and Mona
Freeman. "a repeat. Re-
places THE Volcano Seat"
originally scheduled.
$50. WTOP (9)-Play-
house 90: 1.-THE Dungeon"
starring Paul Douglas and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5. WTOP-Amos m Andy
Music Hall: The KingfiSh
learns his "counterfeit
money" palmed of on Leroy
is the real thing.
sos, WRC - Biography in
Sound: The life story of
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker.
sos, WTOP - Jaime Bragg
Show: Peggy Lees album,
BLACK Coffee"
1885. WWDC = Steve Allison
Show: Day Thorpe. music
critic. Washington Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Agnes Moorhead, replaces
"Rumors of Evening" orig
inally scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Possible Program Changes

The Columbia Broadcasting System televisOn and radio
listed today prepared in advance the
work. programs actually locally will
depend the current strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

wWDc- 1860 Ne. Ia hour OperstiOn except
Sunday midnight to an Monday
WfcR- 1910 Nc. --Dsylighi only
W00k- t340 Nc. -2a.houi operation
WtAM- 1880 ke-24.houi operation. except
SUNDAY midnight to an Monday
VOL 1850 M.-s an to midnight
WIDOW l540 &c Daylight only
WPec-l5s0 ke.-Daytime only
WINK 1900 Nc. Sc an to mlanight: Sunday,
lam. to midnight
FIN Stotions
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an tstsm.
NASH m 81 ! Me- an 10 l2;tS an,
Monday Sunday
VOL FM-sS Me.--s;3o an TO midnight
WFAh-FM- 1908 Nc. IA houi operation
WWDC FM- i0l ! Nc Tam tO7am
WeMS FIN iO3s Nc. weekdays 5i2S an. 10
midnight, Sundays Es5 am to midnight
MUSl I'm i0B.9 Nc, l3O an t0spm.
MARI I'm lOs Nc -li30sm t0lpm
Monday through Saturday. 100 an 70
Sis On on SUNDAY
WMAl I'm t07 , Nc to,4S an. 10 mianlsht
WeISFM-si.s Me-s to 10 pm. Sunday.
thursday
WPec-FM-ssS Me.-1,3O an, 10 sRa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Other AM Stotions

MPIk-I3o Nc. Daylight Only
WAR; 100 Nc. -I:3o an to Sis Pm.
WeAI 1850 Ne. Daylight only
WUSI-ti7O Ne. -Uaylleht oaly.
WFAx- tao nc. Daylight only.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31
Fires dFdrking Meters

by Collier Cobb Jr. and Raymond Andrews. num-
Der of manufacturing firms have inspected the
property and at least one strong offer has been made
for its purchase.
The very next day after the bad about the
mills the community was thrilled by the election of
of its leading young merchants to the presidency
of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce at
its national convention in Los Angeles His hard-won
election the 18th ballot after IL hours of vot
ing and largely result of exhausting cam
paign that had taken him all the nation in the
weeks previous to the convention. former U.N.C.
football star Mr.. Cox is co-owner, along with Monk
Jennings, of the Town and Campus clothing store
here. During his year Jaycee president he and his
wife and their four are living in the Jaycee
executive mansion in Tulsa Okla.
One of the ugliest stories of the year broke Jan.
when seven fires obviously the work of arsonst,
were set on the University campus The only one
that got out of hand did about 100000 worth of dam
age to Swain Hall. After several mysterious
fires the story reached its climax three weeks later
with the arrest and confession of University medical
student who surprised inside the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. W. D. Carmichael Jr. after he had made
forced entry while nobody at home.
Two other stories among the years top six were
about the bitterly contested running battles that led
up to % The merging of the Carrboro School District
with the Chapel Hill District and (2) The installation
of parking meters in Chapel Hills business section
In an election held Aug the residents of the Carrboro
District voted for the merger (and thus special l5
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31

cent school tax themselves by TAB to 303 AS for
the meters they installed in October after con-
siderable opposition from number Of merchants and
other citizens, and began operation Nov. 10. They
seem to have helped the parking situation and are
bringing in lots of money for the town government.
Also among the big stories of the year those
about Carrboros inauguration of the home delivery
of mail; the worst winter weather in decades both in
January and December; the opening of the Chapel
Hill Public Library, the towns first; the resignation
of the Rev. Samuel T. Habel pastor of the Baptist
Church; the National Junior Tennis Tournament held
here under the auspices of the Jaycees the fight for
ABC Store election, to be held Feb 3; the compile
ton of plans for the Recreation Center the series
of bomb threats to public school and University build
ings, and the Community Chest exceeding it's goal for
the second time in its history
The University News Bureaus release about the
top 1858 stories on the campus follows:
What are the big Eight" stories of 1858 in the
University? Viewed through academic bi-focals these
chief events are:
l. A 24-nhlhon-dolar Univac high-speed cleo
tronc computor, acquired by the University, No
vember
g Ackland Art Center dedicated, September.
3. The University shows striking advances made
in teaching and giving greater educational opportunity
as we'll as getting top-caliber students.
4. ten-year plan for expanding the University is
made known, to cope with possible doubled enroll
ment.
5. Carolina Symposium is forum for public discus
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31
Tax Listing Will Begin
Jan. End At TOlUn Hall

Tax listing for Orange County
and the Town of Chapel Hill viii
begin this coming Friday. Jan. 2.
and will continue through January,
daily except Sunday
Beginning on Jan. 2, the tax
listers will be at the Chapel Hill
Town Hall from 9 am. to S pm.
every weekday mon. throu.h
Fri.) and from Q am. 10 Ii ll00n
every Saturday The schedule of
other listing places in Chapel Hill
Township follows: Carrboro Town
Hall, 8 am. to 5 pm. Jan. IL and
l3; Blackwood Station, 9 am. to
5 pm. Jan. 6; Midway Service
Station, 8 am to 5 pm. Jan. 8,
and Browns Service Station on
the Hollow Rock Road, 9 am to
S pm. Jan. S. l.. r. Cheek is the
chief lister for Chapel Hill Town
ship.
In Bingham Township deter
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31
Gifts Are Sent To
Retarded Children

Chapel Hillians contributed
$82 81 and quite a few toys,
comic books and other goods" to
the children of the Goldsboro
Training School for Retarded Chill
dren early in December, Hubert
Robinson, member of the board
of the trustees of the school, re-
ported yesterday
Mr.. Robinson asked that the
Weekly express his gratitude to
the people of Chapel Hill for the
contributions. They were taken to
the school on December 2l by
John W. Umstead and by MIR.
Robinson The money and toys
helped bring cheer to the children
of the school," Mr.. Robinson said.
Not only did Mr.. Robinson think
that Chapel Hill made a good
showing with its gifts; the editors
OF the Goldsboro News Argus ap-
parently thought so, too. The
newspaper mentioned the gifts
and ran a picture Of Mr. Robin
son and Mr.. Umstead with the
story.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31
By Joe Jones

What were Chapel Hills big stories of 1858?
One of the biggest and saddest the destruc-
ton of the Presbyterian Church by fire that began
late Thursday evening Feb 20, and ragged into the
morning hours of the next day. Thousands of stu
dents and townspeope gathered to watch in sorrow
as the graceful lines of the lovely structure dsinte
grated in smoke and flame. An inspiring sequel was
the quick recovery of the stricken congregation under
the leadership of its pastor the Rev. Vance Barron
The churchs Sunday services transferred to
Carroll Hail. where they have been attended by capac
ty crowds while work goes forward on the church
with its vastly expanded facilities
Other big stories included the closing of the Carr
boro Mills, the election of Bob Cox national pres-
dent of the Jaycees, and the midwinter strikes of
firebug the University campus.
On June II the Chapel Hl-Carrboro community
was oIted by the announcement of the imminent clos
ing of the Carrboro Wooden Mills which had been
owned and operated in Carrboro by Burlington Indus
tries since 1945 1t meant the end of $50 jobs paying
$4,000 month Plant Manager Thomas r. Murray
said the mills had been operating at loss because
poor business conditions in the extremely competi-
tive woolen industry has been aggravated by greatly
increased imports of foreign goods The removal OF
the machinery from the mills this fall marked their
virtual closing and since then clohnspection crew
of about % persons have been the only employees.
Extensive efforts to get industry interested in
the mills have been carried by the Chapel Hill
Carrboro Search for New Industry Committee, headed
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31
Chuck Hauser In
London, England

Chuck Hauser. former staff
member of the Weekly, is now in
London, England with United
Press International, He went there
last month from Charlotte, where
he had been on the Charlotte OBJ
server.
From England, Mr. Haaser
writes: I'm on what they call the
General Desh, which is the desk
that writes and rewriteS practically
all the European news copy going
TO the States. It's exciting. and it's
fun, and if | brush up real well
on my French we may wind up in
Paris some time next year Z"
BY we, Mr.. Hauser means
himself and his wife, who is in
London with him. His mailing ad-
dress is United Press International
g Bouverie Street, London &c 4,
England.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31
Berl Senofsky
Will Play Here
Next Wednesday

Berl Senofsky, brilliant young
American violinist. will perform
at 8 pm. Wednesday. Jan. 7, in
Memorial Hall under the auspices
Of the Chapel Hill Concert Series.
Admission will be by season pass
book or by individual tickets nov
available at Danziger's and Led.
better -Pickard's.
Winner Of the 1855 Grand Prize
OF the Queen Elizabeth of Belgium
International Contest, Senofsky is
the first American-born and
American-trained violinist to gain
international recognition. His
superb tone and astounding tech
nique have placed him in the high.
est ranks of violinists in the world
today.
His performance here will be
the second presentation in the
1889 program OF the Chapel Hill
Concert Series. which opened ir
October with a concert by Leonare
Warren, baritone. Other perform.
ances will be by the New Or
leans Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra on Feb. IL and by Louis
Kantner, pianist, on March 2.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31
Bill Ray in Hospital

Bill Ray of the Chapel Hill Fire
Department is confined to Memor-
ial Hospital because of a recent in
jury. He was driving along the
Airport Road during the snow
when he stopped to pick up an
elderly man, just as the man was
putting one foot on the floor OF
the car, Mr.. Rays car was showed
by a sliding car behind him. The
elderly man was knocked off the
car but was not hurt Mr.. Ray
thought that he, too, had escaped
injury However, the next morning
he was stiff and sore in his neck
Later his left arm became paralyz-
ed. Diagnosis seems to call for
surgery.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31

sion. bringing nationally prominent speakers to Uni
versity, March.
g. international Comparative Literature Confer
ence held in Chapel Hill, September.
Z. Faculty is strengthened.
8. Grants to UNC for research, especially in Divi-
sion of Health Affairs points to expanded service in
teaching, research and education in medicine other
sciences
The Number item is explained by citing four
fold emergence in distinguished achievement: a. The
advanced program for talented freshmen was given
financial support by the Carnegie Foundation and ex-
panded to fit into the honors programs for excellent
students from the freshman class through the senior
year.
(2) Morehead Scholarship program is enlarged
bringing tall timber" to Chapel Hil with promise Of
greater expansion in future (3) For the fourth
secutve year the Southern Fellowship Funds grants
to southern graduate students resulted in larger
number of graduates choosing to to UNC-more
by far than to any other institution.
(4) Chancellor William B. Aycock stated that test
of entering freshmen show that 85 per cent of
the freshman class at UNC from the upper half
of their high school classes and Sc per cent from
the top one-fourth of their high school classes
Among members of the faculty are Paddson
Professor of Classics Robert j. Getty and Joseph Cur
It's Sloane to head the Department of Art.
Three new changes in top faculty positions include
Alexander Heard in the Graduate School, and in the
department of political science and English, Professor
Frederick Ceaveand and Professor Hugh Holman, re-
spectively.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31
Mayors First
Grandson Born

Mayor o. X. Cornwelis first
grandson was born yesterday
morning in Princeton. N. j., the
son of Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert X.
Cornwell He is their first child.
Il was so excited when Bob
phoned me the news from Prince
ton | forgot to ask him the baby's
name" said the Mayor. who al
ready had five granddaughter
and had been hoping for a grand
son.
Lieutenant Cornwell was grad
uated from the U. S. Naval Acad-
emy in 1851, served several years
as a jet pilot, and is now study
ing at the Advanced School oi
Nuclear Physics at Princeton His
wife is the former Miss Patricia
Ford Of Linc0lnton.e
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31
Reorganization Of
Parish Cub Scouts

The Cub Scouting program OF the
Parish Of Saint Thomas More is
being reorganized under the direc-
ton of Scout Executive Frank
Yandell.
The committee includes Patrick
Earey, chairman; Dr. Charles
Bream, DIR. Duncan Getsinger, DR..
Stanley Poleway. Tony Janzano.
and Kenneth Chaplin. Mr.. Jenzano
will also serve as the committee IS
institutional representative,
A meeting for the registration OF
Cub Scouts and Den Mothers will
be held in mid-January at the
church hall. Its exact date and time
will be announced soon. Mean
while. any interested person may
get information by calling any
member OF the committee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31
Nevilles Observe
Goth Anniversary

A dinner was given for Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett N. Neville last Sun
day afternoon in the parish house
of the Congregational Christian
Church in celebration of their Six
tieth wedding anniversary They
were married Dec. %. 1898, at
Damascus Church. Mrs. Neville is
the former Miss Cora Lindsay.
The dinner was attended by 2z
persons, most of them relatives
of Mr.. and Mrs. Neville.
Mr.. Neville was "a in Septem-
Der and Mrs. Neville will be S3 IN
February. Among the best known
of their kin in Chapel Hill are Mr..
Neville's brother, ID. T. Neville
who has retired as director Of the
University's Horace Williams AIT
port; a son. Lindsay Neville oil
the Chapel Hill Post Office; a son,
Hubert Neville OF the Bank ol
Chapel Hill, and a daughter, Mrs
Joseph Farrell.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31
CHAPEL HILL
CHAFF
By Louis Graves

The firm with the new
name, Collier Cobb and AS
sociates, keeps its same old
location on Henderson Street
near Franklin. When the
parking meters were in
stalled Mr.. Cobb saw the OPP
portunity to help people
who might fail to bring pen
nies to put in the slots when
shopping at the post office
just across the street. So,
he advertised that Nwhoeyer
didn't have a penny could
get one, free, by walking
into his firms office and
taking one out of a little
box by the door.
Mrs. Claudia Simmons,
who didn't have a penny
with her when she parked
at the post office one day
last week, remembered the
advertisement and went
across the street to get one
of the Cobb offerings. For
getting that she had better
hurry back to feed the meter
before a minion of the law
found it penniless, she chat
ted happily with a friend
for a few minutes before re-
crossing Henderson Street.
Within those few minutes
a policeman had come by
had found that the meter
beside her car had not been
primed according to law,
and had put a tag on the
windshield. 1t was in the
Continued on Page %
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31

Lloyd, lister) the schedule will be
as follows: White Cross Store, all
day Jan. 6 and Jan 80; Tom
Andrews Store, 8 am. to 4 pm.
Jan. 8; Harden Johnson's Store,
all day Jan. 10; Louis Aliens
Store, all day Jan. l3; Hawkins
Store, all day Jan. II; w. M.
Snipes' Store, all day Jan. 20;
joe McCauley's place, II am.
to pm. Jan. 22; Frank Craw-
ford's Store. all day Jan. "a;
Glenn Lloyd's Store. 3 am. to 4
p m. Jan. 27, and Overton's Store.
8 am. to 4 pm. Jan. 81
A ten per cent late-listing penal
ty will be imposed on all proper
ties listed after January 81.
Nonresident property owners,
persons owning property in more
than one township, and residents
OF Hillsboro may file their property
listings in Hillsboro at the Orange
County Court House.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31
Baritone Joel Carter to Sing Role OF
Escamillo in Performance of Carmen

truchio in the Playmakers' Kiss
Me. Kate" given here several
years ago.
Associate professor Of music
and music education at UNC, Mr..
Carter Is graduate OF San Jose
State College, Cal. After four
years with the U. S. Army Air
Force where he received the
Bronze Star medal for meritorious
conduct in forward areas. he re-
turned to California for graduate
work at Stanford University. He
was an instructor there and at the
California School for the Blind in
Berkeley. As conductor Of the
Chapel Hill Choral Club. he re-
Gently directed the performance Of
Bach's Christmas Oratorio"
heard in Hill Hall as part Of the
music departments Tuesday Eve
ing Series.
Other principals In the Carmen
cast besides Miss Turner and Mr..
Carter are Gene Strassler. grad
uate assistant In the music de-
partment as Don Jose, and Mar
tina Fouse Of Chapel Hill in the
role Of Micaela.
Tickets for reserved seats may
be purchased In Hill Hall on the
University campus.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31
Blake Family Reunion

Mrs. j. d. Blake had her three
sons, three daughters-in-law, and
four grandchildren here for Christ
mas dinner. Aubrey Blake and his
family came here from Charles.
ton. S. C. Jimmy II. Blake and
his family came from Durham; and
Chief and Mrs. william Blake and
their son of Chapel Hill joined them
for the day.