davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Carrboro Scout Drive To Begin
With Supper Tomorrow Evening

coming year wii. be kicked-on thls
Tuesday with . supper for the
campaign workers q, 7 0 clock ?.
REDS Cafeteria
The sasppeg VIII feature oooT
prres. information on the pro
gram o. the Occonecchee Counca
ior the coming year and the dAs
trifutaon Of TIE prospect cards (
TIE workers helping IL the cam
paign
Chairman Boone has ansoGnc
that ne expects TO have aboa, q
people present 50 that the wo-kees
will have q minimum Of pToSpect,
to see There viii be a fnectlnl
for ,te workers To turn In ,he-T
reports later Ia the evening u {
place designated al the supper
The am vii. be to have as much
Of the oriye completed by 10 = sn
tuesday as possible
Chairman Boone enaplas lzes
tha. TINS is the one TINE car-ng
the year when the people Of me
community are called or b sup
pori The program Of the C0aoeli
which furnishes services u tne
local uniis through the program
the Office il Raleigh. and local
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Community Affairs Meeting

The Community Clubs Commu
nifty Affairs Department will meet
at pm. this Tues at the home Of
Mrs. Raymond Kaighn at SIG Dog
wood Drive for a program about tbs
Chapel Hill schools program for
retarded children The speakers
viii be Mrs Willie Hargravc OF the
Northside School and Mrs J. T
Mullins Of the Chapel Hill Elemen
tary School. Mrs Henry Hurlburi
will be c0-hostess.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Earthquakes viii
Be Topic of Talk

Earthquakes in North Carolina
will be the topic Of discussion On
Science and Nature" at z pm
Wednesday, November II. on
WUNC-TV. Channel 4.
Gerald Mccarthy. professor II
the Universitys Department d
Geology and Geography, will talk
about the unstable crust Of tfG
earth in North Carolina as shown
by the earthquake activities 4
tbs area since the zoos.
The host for the Science anc
Nature" series is James Wads
worth Of the University Housing
Office Science and Nature. Z
school-related program designed
for junior and senior nigh schoo
students. Is teleyised from The
Chapel Hill Studio Of WUNC-T|
every "Wednesday afternoon al
O'Clock
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

Continued from Page u
make concentrated drives TO en-
force the laws, the fines and for
feitures 60 up and more money is
available for the schools. MIR
Mcmahon said.
The county may allocate capital
outlay funds on need basis. Cur
rent operating funds must be al
located on q per capita School
child basis, according TO law The
county commissioners receive
budgets separately from both the
county and the Chapel Hill school
systems They also receive budg-
cts from all other departments OF
the county government They allo-
cate specific amount to the
schools and divide that amount
between the county and the Chapel
Hill schools on per tenroDed)
school child basis
The county commissioners also
set the special school tax Of the
Chapel Hill School District 4The
people in the school district voted
10 be permitted to levy up TO %
cents on the hundred dollar prop
erty valuation. but the county
commissioner only last summer
refused to raise the tax TO % cents
as was requested by the Chapel
Hill Board Of Education. The spe-
cial school tax is used TO supple.
ment teachers salaries and to hire
additional teachers for the schools
| 4 fourth source Of income is the
IPThs which contribute money
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
PEG. Meeting Planned

Chapter F Of the PEG. will
meet at 8 pm this Wednesday al
the home Of Miss Lilly Robinson
and Miss Mary Robinson at 272g
Circle Drive in Durham. Mis-.
Torrance Greenlee will give a pro.
gram on Cottey College and the
education loan fund Affiliates who
would like TO attend the meeting
are asked to call Mrs. Donald
Hayman, phone 1881. Chapel Hill.
Transportation can be arranged
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Chapel Hill Gets
In Karachi Paper

4 half-coIunnn story on UNE.
Professor Roberi Rgpen's October
Is statement abou, the apparent
disappearance Of former Soviet
Foreign Ministeg Vyacheslsy Molo-
tor from Outer Mongolia appeared
1n the Oct %. issue OF Dawn,
az English language newspaper
published In karacli, Pakistan
Illustrated wiih q photograph Of
Molo.oy j. carried 3 Chapel Hill
dateline and was run al the top
os The right -nan6 column on page
one.
A clipping 0! The article was r.
celyesd here las, week by Pro
fessor Wallace Z Caldwell from
hg son Robert who is Second
Secretary aDc Labor Altache II
ne American Embassy in Kara
cM Ii snowlna j, TO friends. Pro
fessor Caldwell said he had 10
idea nos the 's.ory reached Kara
cBl. since il carried nc press SER
zee da.ellne He added that evi-
gently people in that part Of tae
world are interested in the where
aboutS Of Soviet leaders and for
mer leaders
Mr Rupen q faculty member
d the UNC Political Science
Department made the statement
abou; siolotoy after MS return
from q trip to Outer Mongolia
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

for books. Fairgrounds. teachers
! sick leave. and equipment. Also
book fees and other small amounts
are collected from the pupils.
Money for these projects could be
taken from tax funds If the county
commissioners would so allocate
it. Since far less money than IS
needed for other capital outlay and
current expense projects is made
available. the Board of Education
here uses the tax monies for what
is considered more important:
classrooms. lighting equipment,
etc.
The theme of the N. c. School
Finance Committees report to
Governor Hodges and to the 1859
| Legislature was this:
Greater financial support Of
public education is essential 10
| North Carolina.
| North Carolina is able to make
the investment in her young
people N
I'VE believe the overwhelming
majority of the citizens are will
ing to make this investment.
/ "Such an investment win pay
greater dividends than we can OBJ
tain from similar effort in any
other undertaking.
The committee, headed by State
Sen. Arthur Kirkman of High
Point and including State Rep
Watts Hill Jr. OF Durham and for
mer Durham City Schools Supt.
L. Stacy Weaver, made the fol
lowing concrete resolutions:
1 l. Establishment of a $40 mil
lion annual state fund to encour-
age greater school support from
county and municipal govern
mentS.
| q Revaluation OF property =
from which most school taxes
come-on a more realistic" basis.
| That is, that county governments
evaluate property on the basis Of
what it is truly worth. rather than
on the basis of what it was worth
20 or 80 years ago.
| 4. Authorization for county
boards of commissioners to sup
plement school apprupriaMs Ms lat
their discretion.
! 4. Continuation Of the states
traditional policy of providing
minimum school facilities by
collecting the money where it is"
and alloting such revenues equit-
ably for all children-regardless Of
their places Of residence.
In strongly urging the more
realistic" valuation OF real prop
erty, the School Finance Commit
tee took the same position as the
State Tax Study Commission
week ago.
Both groups cited obviously
under evaluated properties
throughout the state on which
considerably less than full taxes
are paid.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Ploymakers Announce Cast and Change
In Dates for Look Homeward, Angel

The Carolina Playmakers have
announced that production dates
for Look Homeward, Angel have
been changed Originally scned-
uled for late November. the shoH
viii now be seen in Memorial Hall
December 5 and 6 at $50 pm
Look Homeward Angel is 70
be presented BY special permission
Of the New York producer. Kermit
Bloomgarden the playwright
Ketti Frings and the adminlstra-
tor Of the Thomas Wolfe Estate
Edward Aswell
The Playmakers production is
directed by Harry T. Deyis pro-
fesSor OF dramatic art.
The cast includes Tommy Rez-
zuto. as Ben Cant Pat Liston as
Mrs Pert Ellen Dennis as Helen
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Christmas Plans
Continued from Page /.

Continued from Page u
follows Hospital Saving. 50, Colo
nial Stores. 50, University Ma
tional Bank, %. Foslers Food
Store, 100, A. and P. Grocery Is,
BelkLeggett Horton. 10, Chapel
Hid Parking Lot. % Chapel Hi
High School, %. Glen Lennon,
80. Bank Of Chapel Hill, D., SerY-
ice Insurance ca, 30, and the
center Of Carrksaro, 100 The Carr
boro lots are located next to White
Oaks, Lloyd Electric Co, Bank o
Carrboro. and the Andr ews. Riggs
bee Grocery.
Details concerning the bill
parade and decor ATOMS will b
announced soon, Association Off
cialS SAID.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

Barton. Art Mcdonald, as Hugh
Barton: Marion Fitz-Simons, as
Eliza Herb Drinnon, as Viii
Pentland. Robert Keller as Eu-
gene Cant. Robert Bloodworth, as
Jake Clatt Carolyn Quinn. as Mrs
Clstt Diane johnson. as Florry
Mangle Craven Mackie. as Mr.
Farrell. Martn Preston. as Miss
Brown. Betty Green, as Laura
James. Foster Fitz-Simons, as
W o Cant Douglas McDerrno,t,
as DR. Mcclure. Gene Parsons,
as Harrington, Carolyn Marsh IS
Nine. Elizabeth. and Chuck Mes
bit, as Luke Cant.
Settings for the show are de
signed by Tommy Rezzais: llgtA-
ing. by James Armacost and Gas
tunes. by Irene Smart Rains =
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Women Voters To
Reach Consensus

The state board Q. tae League
Of Women Voters of Norta caro-
lima VII meet this TUESDAY and
Wednesday IL Greensboro a the
home Of Mrs Raymond Smith
Final plans VIII be H.ace toI
bringing the state 20 league
members 10 consensus concerning
the state court structure tor tie
past two years the Members have
made study Of the judiciary ara
are looking forward 10 legislation
IN regard 70 il In tae ae1. Gen
eral Assembly
The league VIII make Is stand
on proposed Legislation according
70 the views Of the MAJORITY Of Us
members
The state league IS headed BY
Mrs Neal Austin Of High Point
Mrs c & Plckard Of Asneg-lle
mas charge Of the cour, study pro
gram,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Charles Patrick White

Mr. and Mrs Charles II White
Of Raleigh announce the birth Of
son, Charles Patrick, on October
q at Rex Hospital in Raleigh Mrs
White. the former Patricia Ann
Duke OF Chapel Hill. is the daught-
er of Mrs. { c. Pickett OF Ok
ford and John Worth Duke Of Dur
ham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Teacher of Week
Continued from Page u

an easier time with other courses.
In September, 1880. under the
auspices of the Friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. ArDdt came TO Friendvllle,
Tennessee. where Mr.. Arndi
taught for onA year. He then
taught at Guillford College. In
1857 when he was 10 have come
TO the University here he in
stead went to Harvard to study II
the Russian Department at Har
ward University
Mr. and Mrs. Arndt have foul
children, Robert Michael, y, Joa
chin David. 10, Prudence Joy, 6
and Corinne, /. Robert who is il
the ninth grade at the Chapel Hi
High Schcool this year spent las
summer travelling in Germany
England and Switzerland.
Only German is spoken in the
Arndt home. unless guests art
present al which times they speal
the language Of the guests.
TEACHING French on an expert
mental basis at GIenwood is fur
for Mrs. Arndt She had Offered
10 teach either German or French
whichever was desired The stu
dents elected to study French -
Ike French, too. said Mrs Arm
dt
The mother Of one of the boys ir
Mrs. Arndt's class commented
Rob has developed a French &C
cent even when he speaks Eng
lish."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Report Cards



port card similar 10 that usec
throughout the Chapel Hill ele-
mentary schools last year. a card
that viii show the progress a chic
Is making in relation tD past work
and what the teachcer thinks is his
ability Thus d plus sign will in
dlcate that the pupil IS doing salts
factory work according TO his ablli
ty. and check mark, that he
Is Improving
Both report cards viii indicate
the progress that is being made
IN academic studies and in habits
and attitudes
Last year and the year before
that considers able time was speni
By parents and teachers stuCyinl
rep.rting techniques and iindinl
a system or reporting that would
be mean;ngful to the parents The
result was the adoption Of the
above programs In the junior higt
schools. more formal achieve
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Captain Tiedeman Gives Talk

Captain Carl Tiedeman. com
manding officer Of the University s
NROTC Armory He illustr ated his
1883 last Monday night at d meet
ing Of more than 30 Naval and
Marine Corps reseryists at the
NROAC Armory. lie illustrat ms
talk with slides.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

The Community Councils execu-
tive committee will meet at s pm.
Thursday, Nov. 20. at the Town
Hall II ordinarily meets on the
second Thursday OF each month
The November meeting is being
postponed a week because Of the
rush OF other business.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

opportunities for training and par
ucipatson by ihe leaders for the
boys Of Carrboro Every citizen
is urged To welcome the neighbor
or friend tina, VIII cal on them
Tuesday evening Or the following
days 10 contribute generously.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Statistics ColIoquIum

Miss Emile v. Haynesworth Of
the National Bureau Of Standards
will speak on Some Similarity
Transformations for Participating
Matrices" at q meeting Of the
u.NC. Statistics Colloquium at 4
pm. Wednesday, Nov. IL, in $40
Phillips Hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

ment rating is given the pupils.
This. too. is in accord with the
wishes of the parents who through
the P.TA's participated in the
reporting study.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Clenwood Children Hold Breakfast To
Mark elimination of Food Study Unit

or not he was getting proper
amounts Of the right kinds Of food
A representative from the local
dairy industry gave a butter dem
onstration in which all the children
took part Also as part Of the
work unit program the school
cafeteria served lunches accord
ing to menus made up by the chil-
dren themselves
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

Members Of the Chapel Hill Gar
den Club viii visit Calvin Burch S
nursery on the Old Hillsboro Road
shortly after 2 O'Clock this Tues
day afternoon Those wishing trans.
portation are requested to meet
at the Institute of Pharmacy
promptly at pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

The Rug Workshop Of the Com
munity Clubs Arts and Crafts
Department will meet at 230
pm. Wednesday. Nov. IL, with
Mrs. W. L. Thompson at 2O9 Vance
Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10

Jokn Boone. Chairman OF the
Friends Of Scoutsng drive ir Carr
bcrD. has ann0aaced thss the drive
for the support ef Scouting for The
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-10
Better Schools

Continued from Page u
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
~ SERVICE

81 V SERVICE. all makes. Call
any time. All makes of new Tv
sets for sale. Terms or cash.
HI. 4-8550. MASON TV REPAIR.
538 Ashwood Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
HELP WANTED

Catholic mother living near
Corpus Christi church to care
for two small children in INV
home. Hours Z am. to / pm.
three to four days per week. oc-
casienal Sunday. Must have ex-
ceilent references. Call CT 5
1858 after 4 pm.
COMPANIONABLE housekeep-
er for older lady. Live in,
home with pleasant surround
ings in small town within 80
miles Of Columbus. Please
write letter stating quaIifica-
tons and references, if avail
able. Address reply to RA, CO
Catholic Times, Pc. Box 636,
Columbus 49,, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

HAuLlNc and EXPRESSING 20
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17
Russia Presents Five Point Program At Geneva For Banning Nuclear Tests

machinery, the Russian draft pre- sumably was aimed at meeting Western objections to previous Soviet proposals.
 So far the Russians have always demanded an unconditional end ing of tests without control ma chinery. The West wants a cast iron control system first.
 Tass, reporting the preamble to the draft, says it is aimed at end ing the nuclear arms race and bar ring the road to creation of new types of atomic weapons.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17
Adm. SOutherland
 And Aides Killed In Helicopter Crash

WASHINGTON, R - Rear Ad- miral Leonard B. Southerland. commander of aircraft carriers of the 7th Fleet, was killed Saturday in a helicopter crash on Okinawa
 The Navy said Cmdr. John Coul- thard and another naval officer whose name was withheld pend ing notification of next-of-kin. also had died in the wreck.
 There was no indication of the cause of the crash. The Navy said the HUP2 helicopter had burned after crashing to the ground. Southerland, 52, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy E. South erland of Honolulu. Coulthar1's wife, Mrs. Carolyn G. Coulthard, lives at Altameda, Calf.
 Soutterland became Naval aviator shortly after his gradua- tion from the Naval Academy in 1927. He took his flight training at the Naval Air Station at Pensa- cola, Fla, and later served there in various capacities, becoming chief of staff at Pensacola in 1854.
 During World War II he parti- cipated in many of the major battles in the Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17

LONDON, LR m Russia unveiled Saturday a five-point plan for ending nuclear. tests and setting up control posts.
 The Soviet Tass Agency said the plan was submitted to the Ge- Eeva Conference on ending nu- clear tests.
 It. added that the draft consists of five articles saying:
 l. The governments of the three great powers solemnly un- dertake to conduct no tests of any type of nuclear weapons after the agreement is signed.
 2. They undertake to contribute toward adoption of similar com mitments by other states.
 3. Parties to the agreement shall set up ontrol machinery with a network of control posts.
 4. The governments of the great powers agree to the establishment of control posts on their terri tories.
 5. There shall be no time limit to the proposed agreement.
 By tying in articles on control
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17
Watches From Buoy As Coast Guard Searches For Him In Pacific

LOS ANGELES. R - They thought he was dead. But Don Cooper was watching from a buoy as Coast Guardsmen gave up a search for him and returned to their base.
 Cooper, 26, was one of four men aboard a small boat swamped by heavy seas off Los Angeles Hanbor Saturday. He gave his life jacket to companion and swan for shore, eight miles away.
 Firing, he climbed on buoy off the harbor and waited. Search CTS picked up his three compan- ions but didn't see Cooper.
 So Cooper swam to shore Sun day, hours after being reported missing and presumed drowned.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17
Army General Seizes
 Control In Sudan
By WILTON WYNN

CAIRO R - Another Middle Eastern Parliamentary democra- cy went into eclipse today when army Commander Gen. Ibrahim Abboud seized power in a mili-- tary coup in Sudan.
 The coup unSeated the pro- Western government of Premier Abdullah Khalil.
 The government radio in Khar-- toMn, the Sudanese capital, broad cast a declaration in the name of Abboud promising to do his best. to achieve good relations with President Nasser's United Arab. Republic.
 British sources in London saw Albboud's coup as an army bid to stall a political reconciliation with the LIAR. They said the news, which was reported to the govern ment by the British mission at KhartOum, was no surprise.
 Abboud also ordered immediate dissolution of all, political parties, supervision of all newspapers, and prohibition of any demonstration or political meetings.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17
Milkman's Best Friend

HOUSTON, Tex, R - Taffy, g. year-old canine, would never win a dog show. He has only three legs, is partly blind and something happened to his tail long ago.
 He was on the sidewalk Satur- day when milkman James A. Kirkpatrick, 59, stopped to make a delivery. Kirkpatrick entered the refrigerated truck and the bar door slammed shut, locking him in.
 The milkman beat on the door and yelled. Taffy set up con1mo- tion.
 Mrs. Lamar Parish, the dogs owner, looked out to see what was bathering him. She walked to the truck and heard Kirkpatrick s calls.
 Lady, I'm sure glad you were home," the driver gasped when he stumbled out.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17
CANT EAT BREAD : GIVE FEM CAKE!"

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, R = The St. Louis Zoo, searching for recipes to tempt a valuable 600-pound gorilla into eating again, has found a winner in old fashioned German apple cake.
 Phil, the gorilla, hasn't been eating since he was stricken with an intestinal parasite last month. But he ate cake Friday with a cup of oatmeal.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17
aton Reveals Plans

Continued from Page One) ka, and he was sure the other Alas -an Senator, regardless ot party, would not vote against it. Financing For Highway s7
 ''I will introduce a bill to in- clude Alaska in the Defense High way Act, so that Highway 97 can be sufficiently financed to really get going," stated Mike Stepovich, Republican Senatorial candidate. Under this act, Highway 97 could get as much as 97 per cent Federal aid.
 T see the future road system from Prince Rupert to Nome. The ends of the road are not as inn portant as all the spaces in be- tween,' stated John Butrovich, candidate for Governor. Alaska must have an efficient Highway Department that can get the show on the road, and I have no inten- ton of giving the. stronger parts of the new State more than the hinterland," he added.
 Inclusion of Alaska in the Rec lamation program was promised, which would help develop hydro electric power for this area. Work For Free Gold Market
 When asked about the possibili- ty of change in the price of gold, Secretary Seaton stated that he had no authority in the field, which was reserved for the Presi- dent of the United States and the Congress.
 On the question of gold, Stepo- vioh expressed himself as planning to work toward free market for gold.
 ''The Department of the Inter for is unique," stated Seaton, in somuch that it returns to the gov ernment large percentage of ap- propriations granted them. This year it will return 70 per cent from mining, grazing, oil and other fees collected.
 Replies To Democrats
 Referring to an advertisement in the Nugget placed by the Demo cratic Party, the Secretary stated that emphatically contrary to the releases from Democratic sources, his action on fish traps was due to both Stepovich and Butrovich "One governor was in office 14 years without getting rid of them but it took Stepovich IA months
 'If anybody believes Stepovich was appointed governor while op- posed to Statehood, we ought to erect a statue in a convenient zoo to him."
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17
WIEN AIRLINES PASSENGERS

To Kotzebue - Rodney Lincoln.
 From Fairbanks U Art Rogers, Laura Nagazruk.
 To Fairbanks " L. G. Jefferies, June Jefferies, Jim Carey, Harry GaIbrielson, Mrs. J. Osborne and infant, John Osborne Jr.. Mary Honsberger.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-17

Letter-size and legal file folders
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Vic NtSays

A veteran selling his home and
CT moArtgagc sohuld first con
tact the Veterans Administration
il he wishes to be released from
liability to the Government on
his Gil loan.
Such release protects the
veteran in the event the new pur-
chaser defaults in payments.
Lloyd II. Jameson. manager OF
the VA Regional Office in Dc
troit, said today.
Mr. Jameson explained that n
1856 law allows veterans TO be
released from liability to the Gov
eminent. provided the new pur-
chaser meets credit requirements
and assumes the veterans obliga'
tons TO the Government on the
CT loan.
The new purchaser need not
be a veteran. Mr.. jameson point
ed out, and the Governments
guaranty of the loan is not at
fected by releasing the veteran
from his liability.
In most states the only cost OF
obtaining the release is a small
fee, usually not more than So Tor
. credit report on the proposed
buyer. he said.