davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
CHAPEL HILL
CHAFF
u BY Louis Graves

The New York Times Book
Review published, on its
page of literary gossip, part
of Betty Smiths letter to
the Weekly about her hav-
ing bought and restored the
old Mangum house and about
how anxious she was, like
other residents, to have the
old-time neighborhood pro-
tected from ruinous invasion
by fraternity houses.
On my way uptown soon
after read the Times piece
| slipped a note under her
door to tell her about it..
Acknowledging the note, she
said:
"Out of all this, ! got a
name for my house. When
| first bought it Miss Alice
Jones said: You must choose
aaaice name for the old Man
gum house. Through the
years | tried to find a name.
People would ask, Have you
found a name for the old
Mangum house?' | always
answered, No, Pm waiting
for the right name to come
along
"Well, Mr.. Jonathan Dan
iels sent me a note Of en-
couragement. He addressed
it. Betty Smith, the Old
Mangum House, Chapel Hill,
N. c. And it was delivered
right to my house. And
there | had the name.
From now on, it shall be
oWn by the name ! and
everybody else has called
it by. The name is The Old
Mangum House. | am going
to have signs made for my
gate-posts."
w. f.. Thompson came
home from the hospital three
or four weeks ago. They
gave him as many as thirty
pills a day when he was
first taken i'll, but the quota
has now been reduced to a
dozen. He has gained eleven
pounds, weighs 158, and is
getting along fine.
He did a lot of reading in
Continued on Page q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
CsrrbOrO Church
Services Listed

The Carrboro Methodist Church
will bserve World Communion
Sunds at its IL am. worship
servie this Sunday, Oct. S. The
paste, the Rev. A. S. Parker,
will reach on "One in Christ. :"
Sunday School will convene at
10 an.
Mr. Parker's sermon topic at
the 100 pm. service will be
"Alors With God"
At 7:3O pm. Monday. Oct. s
there will be a sub-district meet
ing O the Methodist Youth Eel
lowshp at the Mt. Pleasant
Churd In Chatham County.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

the executive committee
The lnembes d tbs exeeuklBa,
committee and John Ufnslead ~. .
the donor Of the land on which
the facilities will be built, were
In unanimous agreement that the
plans were totally inadequate for
the community now and much
more so for the projected increas-
ed population Of the future.
Mr.. Umstead stated that it
would be extremely wise to plan
a building at least twice the size
Of the one the building committee
was proposing. The building COM
mittee fully concurred in this but
indicated that 1t had proposed
building of the maximum size that
could be obtained for the amount
of money available.
John Umstead Jr., who as in
dicated above gave the land for
the center. again came to the
rescue Of the project. He indicated
that a loan could probably be Sc
cured from the Jefferson Standard
Life Insurance Company, the CON-
pany he represents in this area.
thus permitting the construction
of the larger building.
Continued on Page l2)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
BY Helene Ivey

Twenty-Five pupils of the Chapel Hill High School
are attending classes during the morning hours and
working in stores during the afternoons This system
is known Disributve Education and is open to jun
iOrs and seniors only
The working program will in no way preclude
pupils taking college preparatory courses All required
courses for college entrance also required under the
Dstrbutiye Education plan But all students studying
under this program must take special courses In retail
business.
From $3.50 am. to 1880 pm. the Distributive Edu-
cation pupils study English history and social sciences
mathematics, science and foreign languages
At o'clock they 60 to the firms Of their sponsors.
(Continusd on Page ~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Building To Be Erected
On Site GiUen by INSTEAD

There has been little publicity on the new recrea-
ton center but that doesn't the executive committee
of the Chapel Hi-Carrboro Recreation Incorporated
hasn't been working If plans materaze an 5000 square
foot recreation building will be ready for use next sum-
mer, the Rev. Charles Hubbard president announced
today
original construction plans submitted for an
prova three months ago by the building committee to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

Frak P. Graham will give the
Foun&r's Day address at the
Womih's College in Greensboro at
8 PM Monday, Oct. 8, in Aycock
Audjtrium. The exercises. mark
ing ue 66th anniversary Of the
openng OF the college, will be
teleclst by WUNC-TV.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Tax List Correction

The name Of Nicholas J. Deme-
rath was enormously included In
the list of delinquent Chapel Hill
taxpayers recently published in
the Weekly. A letter from Mr.. and
Mrs. Demerath, former Chapel
Hillians who now live in Clayton.
Mo. says they have not owned
property here since 1856.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Attends Maryland Meeting

Donald P. Costello was in Beth
esda. Md, recently at meetings Of
the newly formed Cell Biology
Section of the National Institutes
OF Health.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

Tle Rev. John M. Lewis, pro-
fes9r Of religion at Meredith Col
Iegi In Raleigh, viii conduct the
II clOck morning worship SerV-
icel al DE University Baptist
chfch this Sunday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

A talk by Mrs. Marian Rosen-
zweig about her recent trip to
Israel will feature a meeting of
the Hillel Women's Group at 8
pm. Wednesday. Oct 8, at the
Hillel House The meeting is open
to the public, especially newcom-
ers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

Roert Polk Linker, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Linker of 500
DogtOOd Drive. is a fourth-year
studht IN the University's School
Of Medicine. He is scheduled to be
graduated In June Of 1859.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
TOwn Will Use POWeU
Funds For Paving Work
WEEKLY pHoro-slLL pRoury

basis and actual paving should
begin very soon, Mr.. Rose indicat-
ed.
Highland Woods, Pine Lane, Ar
rowhead and Old Mill Roads and
Howell Lane are the streets that
will be paved. Just what streets
will be resurfaced will depend
on the amount of money available,
Mr.. Rose said.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

A childreE's cartoon and comedy
show will be given at $50 am.
this Saturday at the Carolina The
atre. Admission will be ten Pepsi
Cola bottle tops.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

Game 10 Be Broadcast
A play w play broadcast ef
the Carwlina- -sOuthern California
game, 70 be played tIEis Friday
night In CaIlfssuaa. win be Civ
IN ~ haI1ishs Radie gtation
WRAL. Tho Srondenst win begin
- l1s1S phi
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
DIR. Ham Gives Talk

DR.. George c. Ham recently
spoke at the VA Hospital in Sails
bury.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
ehopel hill
Scenes

describing in q word or two
what your friends are say
ing. thinking. and doing -.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

Yes can't push Someone else .
the top wifhout getting pretty sssse
to the top yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

process and the workings OF the
weapon should properly be clas-
sified and safeguarded. But II
noted "a vast. ill-denned area"
between the two poles Of pure
scientific thinking and applied
science"
The Defense Department--to
be the subject OF q later report
on It's information policies and
practices-was singled out for
special criticism. The commit
tee found that "the Nations
scientific progress. hence Ia
very survival In this age Of
technology. has been severely
hampered by excessive secrecy
regulations administered by the
Defense Department" The
committee accused the depart
Tnent also Of too often eouAting
secrecy with security rather
than giving security through
scientific progress It's true
value"
The fact that scientific in
formation might legitimately be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

kept secret at one stage should
not mean that II has TO be
classified forever, the commit
tee said. Scientists and other
witnesses told the committee
they frequently hit a stone wall
blocking scientific progress be-
cause "once a bit OF scientific
information has been classified
II Is an uphill. often impossible.
task 10 declassify It,"
other governmental secrecy
methods. attitudes or trends
attacked by the committee In
eluded the multiple clearance
system" for scientists seeking
chronological information. the
"dogged attempts OF the De-
Tense Department TO- classify
the laws OF nature" q Consider.
able degree Of outside public
pressure that has practically
demanded some kinds Of gov
ornamental secrecy. and the
extent TO which needless Sc
Icurity rules interfere with the
training OF future scientists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
German Urges
More Traditional
Studies in u. S.

BONN. Germany. April Ia
R.--Interior Minister Gerhard
Schroeder suggested today the
United States may be losing ia
leading position In world edu-
cation by concentrating on life
adjustment theories.
Mr., Schroeder indicated he
thought II would be q good idea
for the Americans 10 perk up
their school programs with
more traditional studies. He
examined United States edu-
cational institutions on an
American visit last year.
Speaking during q Parliament
debate on West Germany's ed
ucation requirements, he urged
higher salaries for teachers,
more school buildings and ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
81 Fined
For Mailing
Boy in Box

SEOUL. Korea. April Is up.
An Army court-martial to-
day fined M/Sergt. Robert z.
Weidensaul Of Pottstown, Pa,
$40 for roughing up q teen.
aged Korean thief ana mailing
him into q narrow. 3-foot-long
box.
Sergt. Weidensaul was the
third American ordered pun.
ished for mistreating l4-year-
old Kim Chong II. who was
caught stealing at an aircraft
maintenance center in Korea.
The sergeant was convicted
of cropping and tarring the
boys hair. stuffing him into q
crate and mailing 1t shut on
February IS. Sergt. Weldon.
saul's com m q n der, Mai.
Thomas James Of Plymouth.
Pa, then few the box to
another base Is miles away.
The boy is now In q United
States-supported orphanage.
Maj. James earlier was re-
lieved OF his command and
fined 5000. The other man
accused in the case, Capt. Mar
win Z. Kemp Of Kilmichael,
Miss, was fined $1,000 and re-
lieved Of command for six
months for knocking the boy
about and nicking him with q
knife.
Sergt. Weidensaul testified
nine cases of stealing had been
reported on the station in the
previous month. He said Mai
James had expressed a de-
sire" that the next Korean
caught stealing should have
his head cropped and painted
and be stripped and thrown
over the fence into the neigh
boring Korean village as an
example.
Capt. Kemp testified that he
told the sergeant that the boy
should be put in the box and
not be turned over to the Ko-
rean police as required by mill.
tary regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Of the younger service men
would take temporary cover In
radiation shelters.
Capt. A. r. Behnke Of the
Nays Pathological Defense
Laboratory. San Francisco. ex-
planned that as far as future
generations are concerned. men
in the younger and sexually
more productive years require
more protection against radi-
alton than do those whose
fathering years are waning.
Symposium at Bethesda
Capt. Behnke told about the
idea in a talk and interview
yesterday at a symposium. The
discussion on Special Weapons
and the Management Of Mass
Casualties" we're sponsored by
the United States Naval Medi-
cal School in Bethesda.
He said it was based on an
idea first put forth by DR..
Eugene Cronkite. q former
Navy radiation specialist now
working at the Atomic Energy
Commissions Brookhaven IN.
" Laboratory.
The idea might also be q
means Of protecting young men
from long-term cancer hazards
due to undue radiation ex-
posure, Capt. Behnke said.
Die Of Something Else
As for the middle-aged men,
exposure to fallout might carry
a cancer hazard, he said. but
the men would be of such an
age at the time of exposure
that they might well live out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

sive restrictions on the free ex-
change OF scientific ideas de-
feat national security. BY COM
pounding security regulations
with restrictive rules. by add
ing 'need-to-know require
ments for clearance procedures,
the Federal Government has
mired the American scientist
In a swamp OF secrecy"
The committee headed by
Representative Dawson. Demo-
crat OF Illinois. and It's SUBJ
committee with Representative
Moss. Democrat OF California
as chairman. said the study IA
far from complete.
Three Proposals
As a start toward freeing
American science from the
straightjacket OF excessive Sec
recy." the committee recon-
mended that:
81. A system Of uniform Sc
curity clearance. applying "a
scientists working for all Fed
eral agencies and all defense
contractors, should be eStab-
lished to increase the efficiency
and economy Of the security
clearance procedure.
80. The 'need-to-know' cri-
terion should be abolished 50
that American scientists who
have passed q rigorous security
clearance may have ready ac-
cess TO the chronological infor-
nation necessary TO help the
Nation regain scientific SUI
premacy.
-. There should be no at
tempts TO hide discoveries OF
the basic laws OF nature made
in the past. present or future. !"
Concede Some Secrecy
The committee conceded that
when O basic scientific discovery
becomes an applied science and
Is shaped into q weapon. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

q close-to-normal life span and
die Of something else before
cancer had time to develop.
The Navy researcher said
that before any such idea could
be put into practice. it would
first be necessary to determine
II men in the older age groups
could cope physically with the
kinds Of jobs they would be re-
quired to do-even including.
perhaps. some combat tasks.
There is some preliminary
evidence. he said. that this
might be possible - provided
diversified waistlines were
trimmed down by special diets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
THE EVENING STAR Ash
Washington, d. G. y"
FRIDAY. APRIL ~, 1915

vance In scientific and techni.
cal studies.
The Sputniks have reminded
Americans TO examine whether
their leading position Ia being
seriously threatened by a de-
ficiency In their own system OF
education" Mr., Schroeder said,
Another government speaker.
Bruno Heck. said Soviet youth
are trained from kindergarten
TO university" In historical ma
terialiSm.
Communist fanaticism Is
being bred In the Soviet
schools" he added,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
OIdster Shield Urged
For Young in A-Roid
by FRANK CAREY.
Associated Press star Writer

Navy scientist that the armed services consider
using middle radiation shock troops 10 protect
sermen from genec hazards after nuclear attack
The idea would be to In their 4o and even SOS for
roadbudng and other Jobs in
ships contamned by faout after attackwhe many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Science kired
. In Secrecy,
Group Finds
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan writer


Government regulations In
the guise OF national security
have stihed the Nations SCI
entific progress and mired the
American scientist in q swamp
Of secrecy, a House committee
charged today,
Two years Of testimony TAX
Ing and study by It's subcom-
mittee on Government infor-
nation caused the House Gov
eminent Operations Commit
tee 10 conclude that I" In recent
years science and secrecy have
collided head-on In the United
States"
In an s0-paee report TO the
House the committee cited
scores Of instances and many
other complaints Of what II
called excessive governmental
secrecy regulations and bur-
geonine restrictions on the flow
Of scientific information"
Security In Progress
Observing that needless OBJ
ktacles 10 the spread Of scien-
tific information contributed 10
"this Nations loss Of the FIRST
lap in the race into space" the
committee declared:
The only real national Sc
curity lies In scientific progress.
Scientific progress relies on q
free exchange Of ideas. Excess
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
QUEMADO CON Aqua
HIRVIENDO

Recibio quemaduras de segundo
brado ell nino Eloy Zaldivar Perez
de dos amos de edad y vecino de
Minas Bueycitos, al virarsele un
recipiente de aqua h~irviente, su es-
tado es menos grave, y esta in
gresado en- Ell Hospital General Mi.
lanes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
EN- LA AUDIENCTA

La Audiencia de esta ciudad
conden6 a veintid6s amos de presi-
dio a Bladimir Fleites Llano, quien
asesin6 a Francisco Pompa a pu.
naladas por la espalda ell dia pri-
nero de mayo del pasado afo, en-
Ell embarcadero Cauto en- ell NUM-
clpio de Bayamo por cuestiones
personales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
DENSA NEBLINA

PINAR DEL RIO.-Una densa
neblina afect6 a cast toda la pro-
vjncia desde las primeras horas de
anoche hasta la madrugada de hoy
y en- algunos momentos paralizo ell
transito por las car~reteras, va que
la visibilidad llegaba solo hasta 10
metros. C%onsidersse que este raro
fenomeno es periodical para las
cosechas de tabaco y tomates, y
para evitar danos, Sc dijo comen-
cara la fumigacion en- las zonas
afectadas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17

En- Ell Hospital Civil de esta ciu-
dad fue .~ingresado Agustin Calde-
rim, gravemente herido de bala por
personals y CIRCUMSTANCES descono-
cidas, cuando recorria los potre.
ros de la finca San Luis.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
Noticias de las ProVincias
de Ia RepdbIica de Cuba

tado intransitable de la mencio-
NADIA Avenida, demandando que en-
ell Plan de Obras Publicas que Sc
lleva a cabo sea incluida la obra
de la doble via va que existe es-
pacio de sobra para hacerlo.
DETENIDO
SANTIAGO DE CUBA.-El Juez
Municipal de Caimanera telegra-
flo a la Audiencja informando de
la detencion de Ante6genes Lam.
bert, autor confeso de las cuchi-
lladas que causaron la muerte a
Miguel Bolado Pena por un Incl
dente personal cuyo origen Sc, ig-
nora. . Ell hecho ocurri6 en- ell lu-
gar denominado Los N~avajones, en-
Guantanamo.
Han sid otrasladados desde Ell
Quartet Cuneira de la Guardia Ru-
raj al vivac de Guantanamo, Ale
jandro Terry Disz, Raul Maldona-
do Sanchez, Gabriel Palacios Plan
Chef, Daniel Osoria del Toro. Bar
tolo Tamayo Gomez, Antonio To-
rres Marcial y Jose Minervinos
Asin Isalgue, datenidos por acu-
sarseles de actus de bandolerismo,
asaltos y robos a establecimientos
y casas particulars de Jose Gavi-
ra. Juan Victor Latte Daudinot.
Angel Dfez, Jose Garcia, MARCEL
no, Luis Antonio Martinez Feijoo.
Juan Faud, Candida Duverger, Eu-
ripides Ribeaux Modesto Gomez y
otros vecinos de la iona cafetale.
ra Monte Rus.
Sc Inicia la Zafra en- los Contra
les Soledad y Romelie de Guanta-
namo. Hasta esta fecsa Sc mantle.
men paralizados los centrales de
esta provincial operados por en-
presas norteamericanas.
$50
Ell Juez Municipal de Yara infor-
mo a la Audiencia la muerte del
ciudadano haitiano Antonio Hogis,
a consecuencia de las heridas de
machete que lie nitric Vivino Ca
pote en- la Finca Santa Rosa de
aquel barrio Sc investiga ell mo-
vii. Ell agresor fue enviado a la
carcel de Manzanillo.
*%&
En- Ell Hospital Civil de esta ciu-
dad fue ingresado Agustin Calde-
rim, gravemente herido de bala por
personals y CIRCUMSTANCES descono-
cidas, cuando ~recorria los potre.
ros de la finca San Luis.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
PIDE AUXILIO

Ell vapor noruego "T. Beaulieu"
lanzo llamadas de %auxilio a causa
del desperfecto que sufrieron sus
maquinas cerca de Caimanera. De
la Estacion Naval Americana sa-
heron dos remolcadores y un hi
droplano a prestar auxilio a dicha
nave.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
OCHO AMOS

La Sala Cuarta de la Audieneia
condeno a ocho amos y siete meses
al preso Porfirio Fonseca Dilvera
por dos delitos: ell de haber causa-
do lesiones graves con ell machete
a Viviano Rojas y a su amiga Tere.
sa Reyes y lesiones menos graves
q la nina de ambos Hortensia Ro-
jas. Ell hecho Sc produjc al recla.
mar Fonseca que tuviese cuidado
porque sus animales causaban da-
no a sus siembros en- una finca del
municipio de Bayamo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
DIRECTIvA

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oriente
- Fue electo presidente de la Aso-
ciacion de Commentaries Importa-
dcres de esta ciudad por trigesima
cuarta vez Ell distinguido industrial
Don Pedro Diaz Rodriguez. La to-
ma de possession Sc celebrara con
un gran banquete ell pr6ximo do.
mingo dia veintiseis. La candida.
tura triunfante es la siguiente: pre-
sidente, Don Pedro Diaz Rodri.
guez; vice-primero, Faustino Sua-
rez Cuervo; segundo vice, Remigio
Ncandon Fernandez; secretario,
Pablo Melgosa Iturbe; tesorero,
Pedro Ruiz Miguel; secretario le-
trado, doctor Eduardo Vicent; vo-
Gales: Jose Farret, Luis Bilbert,
Antonio Matos, Antonio Lopez;
Perfecto Cuadras; Ramon Lilo.
nedas; Jose Reguera; Jose Arga-
migilla, Manuel Fernandez y Juan
Comas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
GRAVE AL MORDERLA UN
RATION

BAYAMO, Oriente - Fue NOR.
dad por I'm ration en- la mano de-
recha mientras dormia a conse-
cuencia de la cual fue necesario
ingresarla en- Ell Hospital General
Milanes, Carload Barquin, vecina
de la Gale Figueredo en- esta ciu-
dad, siendo su estado grave.
INTENTO SUICIDARSE
Noelia Zamora, de % amos in
GIRO fuerte t6xico con intentos
suicidas, desconociendose las eau
sas, fue ingresada en- 'el Hospital
CAaeral Milanes.
PIDEN DOBLE VIA DE LA
AVENIDA CASTRO
Vecinos concentrates de la Ave-
nida Castro protestan For ell es-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
DANOS

CAMAGUEY.- ,Dahos por valor
de $4,000 cause I'm incendio en- ell
establecimiento de efectos electri-
cos, 'Dielectric", situado en- Gene.
raj Gomez 106, propiedad de Isido.
70 Martinez de Santelices. Estima-
Sc que Ell fuego fue originate por
un corto-circuito. Actuaron los
bomberos..
Segun las actuaciones, ell citado
concrete esta asegurado con una
POLKA por la cantidad de $4,000.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17

Tambien en- Ell Hospital General
Milanes fue atendido ell ni1o Ra-
mon Dominguez de cuatro amos,
quien fue intervenido en- la mano
derecha en- la que presentaba un
euerpo extrano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
DETENIDO

SANTIAGO DE CUBA En-
Guantanamo fue detenido Antino-
genes Lambert, autor confeso de
la muerte a cuchilladas de Miguel
Nobaldo Pena Balado, hecho ocu-
rrido en- Ell lugar, conocido por
"Las Na~vajones', barrio ,Caujeri
Las actuaciones fueron entregadas
al Juez Municipal de Caimanera.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-17
HERIDA POR D~ESCONOCIDO

SANTIAGO DE CUBA.-Orien-
te.-Maria Benitez Ramos de Is
amos y veeina de la Gale 9 No. 149,
del repartc Mariana la Torres, re.
cibio dos heridas con proyectiles
de arma de fuego de grueso cali
bre, que lie produjeron hemorragia
de pron6stico grave, siendo assist
da en- la Casa de Socorros Sur y
luego trasladada al Hospital Satur-
nino Lora. Maria Benitez declare
a la policfa que no pudo edentifi-
car AZ aator del hecho.