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

Association in Retrospect" Ha
was one of the founders of SAM 4
and has been active in the organ;
zation since its beginning
Professor Wiley will read a na,
Ter before the French section m
"Bruscanbille's Defense OF tba
Theatre" Mr.. Frautschi will alec
speak before the French sector
on the subject The Problems ~
Oral Sources in lie Grand Para
ggon des nouvelles nouvelles
panel on literary criticism will in.
clude Professor Engstrom. who
will speak on Time in the Modern
Novel.
Mr. Hardre will preside over the
southeastern regional meeting Of
the American Association OF Teach.
ers Of French which will hold Sts
annual meeting in Augusta in c,dn.
junction with the SAMLA gather
ing.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06


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D'f',,'.i '@ 8'"y '''''' e54a ~.
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.'ef 70 ''f "'''''iif' ~ "9@ D'i "
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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

The followang article written By
LHIls Graves contributing ed1tlr
Of tie Chapel Hill Weekly was
m the Oct 2S sagae Of the Bait
more Suu
The contest 81 ttse u1ultirlillloE
alges Nelson AIarich Rockefeller
and william AvereE Hartman. for
the aeyernorst1lg Of New York re-
calls hnrue n7y acquaintance with
she soaTee ot tse Republican car
dloa;es usalsirralaonS. ie has
sattcr Jotr D RockefeIler. j
There vas nothing mutual assUI.
is& acquaintance Mr. RocEe'
her never sF,oke to nle Whst /
rneaa ~ acquaintance is thss I d
Ter observed hlm and listened io
tin .. CLOSE quarters
I went bort, rs years ago i,
ls9s. end gs q lo1 as reyorles+
sn to- Ses YosE Times Two years
iater stsoaa Christmas time q
49, Arthur Gteages the city e-1
sg called ne b nss desk and
said n san YOU IL % gi0-7
Ir every Monday nnTnng ass1s
Jasn u hockefeile. II s Biale
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Members of Dental School Will Take
Part in National Meeting in Dallas

Nine members of the U.N.C.
Department of Romance Langu-
ages will participate In the 18th
annual meeting Of the South At
iantic Modern Language Associa-
tion meeting to be held in Angus
"a. Ga, on November 6 to 8.
Those attending will be Frank
Vi Duffey, associate professor of
spanish. Alfred G. Engstrom. pro-
fessor of French; Richard L.
Frautshi. assistant professor; JAG
ues Hardre, professor Of French;
John Esten Keller, professor Of
spanish: Sturgis E. Leavitt, Ke-
nan professor Of Spanish, Lawren-
&c A. Sharpe, assistant professor
II Spanish and Portuguese; Sterl-
'ng A. Studemire. chairman Of
the department and professor Of
spanish, and w. Leon Wiley, Ke-
IAN professor Of French.
The uniyersity's Departments
ot English and Germanic Ian
guages will also send several dele
ates VINO will participate on the
program.
Professor Duffey is editor Of the
south Atlantic Bulletin, official
publication Of SAMLA. He will dis
uss III Mosaico Of Bogota
Curious Early Journal al a meet
ing of the Spanish section.
Others from the uNC Depart
mert Of Romance Languages will
5efye as charmen Of various sec
ions Professor Sharpe, Portugue-
- section Professor Stoudenire,
spanish section. and Professor kel-
ler. Folklore section
Mr. Aavitt viii give the main
address at luncheon on Fri
day Nov z. on the subject The
South Atlantic Modern Language
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
A Rockefeller Sunday School Class

joining aH assembly Of sornber
young r1en In . sornbeT church.
enrolIed in the class without
anybody s paying any attention to
me II y0u had been In my place
y9u would have understood quick
fy essuagh why nobody would get
disturbed atsOgl atass you were
writing coEn /, was Like any
o.fAer Bible class There vas ab-
salutely nothing exciting abou; il
Why should Z newspaper want
u publish regular report On such
z gathering Tae answer lies in
tgo wwds. kIasnip and contrast
The pslolic vas keeniy interested
II everybody and eyerthing con
fecaed wist the eller Jofn D.
Rocke4elieF At G. he mas in full
flgv ane had eog1e o1 from his
usonopols q Oil b Dec0:ra The
master of 8 vast industrial and
financial empire /; vas only two
years since Ida II TarbelI had
denounced hir bitterly. with elab-
orate Recommendation 10 her His
t0ry d the Standard Ol Com
pany and there hao been sue
cegsl0r 0f attacf.g 0a MN In oeXg-
papers and Magazines For tie
p,nu1 be was envoi0ped In an
aura d intfg1e an0 ali around
alcksonese
John D Rockefeller Jr .ho
had graduated from Brown UnIYer
sity lea years before. created
Just tae 0ppysle 1apr essH9n 40
-nlng about hlrn suggested The
laesa imputed ID h8 father
80 fe 3sS t9ll oi good works
BE y n t4e perfect picture u what
Is callee @ofthy young man
: sicespreac bel.ef prevailed
Ia if4f el1sfsy fseeketeilef 3 TRENDS
.ete t-y4ag t. b8le ne son VI d.
cs.afas.tsv aho aoglc free TIE
oio g.4s u the ocg If Standard
08
aaYe t,eea boxing througf d
a9t,tsk oi %ee rork Times
appiag and regfet u testify
tsa fa9 fay pasees On TIE Bible
q If pt@ty qJl 10 defense
HaiH ~ 70, fad poof material
Sd hayasy the c.ly editor
81 Aas satisfied ~lth the
hftef tour months he Just
taoagi & fac bettef noi be Ifo,
1f gee BE a. sure 4 had aroused
more interest ttlas tfe usual rgG
n caQfch ne~s b0l he didn't want
Z y get s,aic lie sad b. had
fear9 feofn fls friends N me IN
atf d dtref Bat It had stirred
rood dea. u am2gefaefi d9@a
thefe
@ aoaeal ag1 tha' ff
11e1efe'ser ,desef spoke - fne
ia@ nod sfleyly cosreci onc
m " e.aa va . feeep
na hm as hos ard be
ald ID re aeasaty a to eYery
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Tea TO, Methodist Parents

The oiffefS and teachef& u
the JunWf Department u The I'M
yersty Methodist Chureh'E sun
day hchotyl viii hold tea for par
ents and friends ~ chiidren in the
department from ; " 4 ~ pm
tfaa sunday ~ the second flom
NJ he churchs east wing. Mrs
]. l. Garner Is superintendent "
tie department,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Klenz 10 Give Concert

Cellist William klenz, Duke Uni.
reslty professor, viii give a con.
cert at 4 pm this Sunday at the
State Museum Of Art in Raleigh.
This will be the third concert in
the museums Sunday Events
Series Free tickets. limited to
$50. are available this week at the
museums information desk. Mail
orders will be honored and tickets
will be held at the desk till Is
minutes before the performance.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

Dr. Lncie JeSSner. professor Of
psychiasry in the Unvergfty $
ScAz0ul of Medscine. lectured Wed
nes6sy I'm Ninnetka. I'll .. the
annual Nursh Sksare Hospital L<sc
tire Series. Her i@sac was The
Role as the M8zfsx 10 the Family
Preceding TIRE Nex4h Shore aec-
turx Sfae spoke aA the research
luncheon Of stse Cascage psychoans-
iy-8c institute.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

The death toll oi accidents On
North Carolina highways stosd at
$50 on u 10 q m, Monday Nov
9 A total VI S7s had been Killed
by The Same time last year
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Samuel Ray In Germany

Pvt. Samuel 7 Ray. son of Mr..
and Mrs W B Ray Of Carrboro,
IS serving with the L. S. Armys
J52nd Missile Battalion's Head
quarters Battery in Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Elections in Belgium and Italy Seen
Strengthening Hand of Adenouer

Several observers foresaw
that Socialist refusal to make
greater concessions on the
school issue was a danger to
its continued control despite
the stability and prosperity it
brought Belgium. The clergy
also helped to influence the
decline Of splinter parties in
the election by warning Cath
olics not to disperse their
votes uselessly.
Belgians describe the VIC
tors as q party much like the
Christian Democrats Of italy
who have just made substan-
tial gains there. That is, 1t
contains q cross-section rang
ing from industrialists to
workers and peasants and, in
general, takes the middle of
the road. The losses sustained
by the Socialists and Liberals
reflect the longing for secu-
rity. the dislike of experiment
tation, which is so marked
in all the West.
To a degree, both italian
and Belgian elections will
strengthen the hand Of the
great Catholic statesman of
Western Germany, Chancel-
lor Konrad Adenauer, espe-
cially since France has now
turned over its destinies to
so great q question mark as
Gen. Charles de Gaulle. The
Adenauer dream Of q United
States Of Europe cannot, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
DORIS FLEEsoN

PARIS.
Many E europeans speak
English; the distinction of
the waiter in the Plaza Hotel
in Brussels, from where this
writer has just come, was
that he spoke fluent. coll
loquial American. He learned
it. he said. in four years
service in Korea where he
was three times wounded.
He had voted for the
Social Christians who. in an
apathetic election, recently
toppled the Socialist-Li
coalition governing Belgium
for four prosperous years.
His reason: The Socialist
government, in his view. had
Disseminated against the
Catholic schools in favor of
the public schools, both in
amount of state subsidies and
in Jobs, seniority and similar
privileges for graduates.
He still felt that he was
not voting conservative; he
liked the Socialist welfare
y1Y.ooro ms oY1d avY1acfad them
to be continued by the now
dominant Catholic Party. His
chances are good, for that
party won enough votes to
control the Senate but failed
by three seats to, gain con-
troll Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. Thus it must seek
q coalition, probably with the
Socialists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

British Prime Minister Macmillan confers with Ike They
difficulty in conference at the summitnot
they persuade De Gaulle to lower himself that far
Representative Feighan demands Soviet Ambassador
shikov Menshkov ducks many questions
TV people think he's running for something the Demo-
cratic ticket
Nelson Rockefelers bid for Governor splits York
Republicans Some fear this Democratic slogan:
Gov. Hsrriman-the poor mans millionaire"
Adlai Stevenson will visit Russia After the applause
given Pianist CbuTn Stevenson hopes there's little
left for who's played Americas finest second fiddle
Paul Mellon gives SIS million to Yale University
years from Wen all be working for college, trust
fund.- the Government-or labor union.
Republican Congressman Wgglesworth says he won't
again. card index file of Republican candidates this
year beginning resemble the Bureau Missing Persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Preserving U. S. for Soviet Trade

and are shutting their eyes TO
present history. All Soviet
leaders from Lenin to
Khrushchev have stated at
various times that the policy
Of the Soviet Union must be
dedicated to the destruction
of the capitalist-free enter
prise system by peaceful
means df possible) or by vio-
lence.
We have heard recently
the rantings from the Com
munists' high priests that
Russia win outstrip the
United States within ne
next 5 or 10 years IA indus
trial production and would
capture the remaining foe.
sign markets where We ere
still IN . position 70 81.
We have heard many Il cur
business leaders complain
loudly about the potential
competition from the Soviet
Union where the factory
worker earns about -one-
fifth Of what the American
is receiving and where tho
raw materials are govern.
ment owned. like the fac
tories.
We have heard panied oits
cries about the backward
ness Of our technical and
scientific education since last
October when the first Sput-
niks were launched. Now.
under the guise Of competi-
tive coexistence and relaxa-
ton Of tensions, the Krem-
lin is asking us to sell them
essential industrial plants to
speed up the process Of their
plan to strangle American
industry. And to the wonder
ment Of many, some top
industrial executives whose
businesses would be among
the first to suffer are in
the forefront pressuring the
Executive to comply with the
Kremlin request as q means
to overcome the present
recession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Advocates Viewed as Most Likely
To Be Hurt by Russian Competition

very same sources which may
be most hurt by RuSsia's
competition. It is General,
Electric and other such
powerful organizations which
are spearheading the drive
for trade on barter and long
term credit with the Soviet
Union. They see some i'm
mediate advantages to their
own concerns but appar-
emily fail to realize the long
range consequences.
Lack of political under
standing always has been q
weak point Of business ty-
coons. German industrial and
financial magnates such as
the Krupp Won Bohlens. stin-
nesses and Thyssens financed
Adolf Hitler. They were not
enamored Of the Maxi social
philosophy. But they believed
that it would be beneficial to
their business If the Weimar
republic disappeared. Hitler
came to power and the Third
Reich as well as the tycoons
paid dearly for their lack Of
political understanding.
Hitler's purposes were bet
ter understood in this coun-
try, where trade with the
Nazis became purely nominal.
When the German govern
ment asked us to sell a guam
tity Of helium to be used in
safe dirigibles for trans
Atlantic trade the admins
tration refused. The pretext
was that the zeppelins could
be used for aggressive pur-
poses. This was not so. Ex-
perts in Washington knew
that even a Piper Cub could
shoot them down. But we
wanted to have no truck with
an aggressive dictatorship.
Apparently many of our big
industrialists have not
learned from past history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
MenshikoY and Censorship

previous statement over the
Mutual network. Here is the
question asked last Sunday by
John Hightower OF the Assoc
ciated Press and a member Of
the panel of Meet the Press"
"a National Broadcasting
Company program-and here
also is the ambassadors
avoidance of an answer:
'Mr. Hightower:: There has
been some question about a
comment Of yours some days
ago as to whether you think
the United States Govern
ments wants to avoid war.
What do you Think"
Ambassador Menshikov:
Well, I should say you better
not ask me such questions.
Otherwise my 'friend'-in
brackets David Lawrence,
viii again declare me per-
soma non grata."
This effort toward levity
has not impressed members
Of Congress. Representative
Michael A. Feighan, Demo-
crat Of Ohio, after hearing
the broadcast on Sunday,
told the House Of Represent
atives in a speech on Mon
day that Mr.. Menshikov
ought to be sent out Of the
country because. among
other reasons, he is response
Bile for the acts of the third
secretary Of his Embassy who
was caught in an attempt
to buy American military
information. Mr.. Feighan
said:
''Menshikov is doing dam
age on the American scene
ten times more terrible than
that Of an ordinary espio-
mage agent -.
Il have discussed Menshi-
kov's activities with State
Department officials occupy
ing high policy positions and
not one has denied the fact
that good and sufficient rea-
sons exist to declare Men
shikov persona non grata.
Russian Ambassador Men
shikov has systematically
violated the norms of beha-
vior for diplomatic repre-
sentatives.'
But the Soviet envoy evil
IDENTIFY thinks he can ignore
the truth in his television
appearances and continue to
try to mislead the American
people.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
De GouIIe Assures MosIems, But
Question Is, Will They Believe Him

cessors had done. They also
have said cease fire and con-
fer. But with one enormous
difference. He spoke of the
population of Algeria as
10 million-all Frenchmen
"of a sort"-an emancipation
proclamation in q single
phase. The question is wheth-
er the Moslems will believe
him. as they have not believed
previous land more equivocaD
words from Paris.
For the Moslems of Algeria
have never been IAN integral
part Of France" The phrase
has rested on fiction. They
have not had equality of
representation in the French
Parliament, or in any other
governing body, or equality
Of status and opportunity In
their native land.
There have been reasons
for this. The Moslem pop
ulation increases at q far
faster rate than that Of
France, and Frenchmen have
feared that in q few gener-
atoms they would be out
voted and de facto governed
by Arab Algerians.
But there Is probably less
racial feeling among metro
politan Frenchmen than
among the French in Algeria,
who for the most part, con-
slider themselves the master
race, and the Arabs q sub
species. ''Integration," which
would give the North African
Arabs civil equality on all
counts. would be as bitterly
opposed by the French IN
Algeria, and by many in met
ropolitan France. IS Is inte-
grafton in the American
South.
De Gaulle's tribute to the
fighters Of the Moslem hber-
alton movement obviously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
DORIS FLEEs0N
Europe's Votes Affect Germany

course, be realized without
France.
1t is too early to say whether
the progress so far made to-
ward that goal in the way of
a common market, free trade
and Enratom will be halted
or greatly damaged by the
French crisis. Its advocates
here are almost afraid to
talk of it, so renowned are
the tender sensibilities Of
Gen. de Gaulle.
What they are not afraid
to discuss is the dire impact
on their grand design Of a
United States in the grip of
a prolonged recession or pre-
pared to return to high tar
IFS. The American reciprocal
trade agreements are perhaps
hotter news here than at
home.
Gen. de Gaulle's position
toward the goals for which
Mr.. Adenauer is so powerful
a spokesman is unclear. The
record shows him saying
many large and grand things
about the general aims and
philosophy of European in
tegration. In some respects,
according to one commenta-
tor, he talks bigger and bet
ter about 1t even than Mr..
Adenauer.
Since economies is not his
long suit and other problems
are 20 pressing, it may be
some time before his real in
tentions regarding the prof.
ect win become known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

There is intense propa-
ganda in favor of trade with
the USSR since Premier
Khrushchev formally asked
our Government for improved
relations to help relax ten
sions.
The Soviets are proposing
nearly a billion dollars worth
of trade for 1859. They want
to buy machine tools and
whole plants such as we
sold" them during the war.
These formed the basis Of
Russia's present industrial
development.
Moscow is willing to barter
a certain amount Of manga
nese and other exportable
goods, including fresh caviar.
Since the available barter
products do not exceed 80
per cent. of the planned pur-
chases here, Mr.. Khrushchev
wants long term credits
amounting to nearly $500
million.
The administration is not
convinced yet that the
Khrushchev offer can bene-
fit the United Statesmen
even politically. Some plan
ners point out that the
American tools and plants
put to use in the Soviet I'm
ion where slave labor in one
form or another still pre-
walls would increase the in
dustrial capabilities of the
Russians. The output would
be dumped in foreign mar
kets to the detriment Of our
already hard-pressed export
business. az
But strangely enough, the
pressure put on the State De-
partment to adopt a "liber-
al and understanding" atti-
tude toward the Kremlin's
advances comes from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Emancipation in a Single Phrase

shocked the French colonist
audience. But there is a logic
in that, too. Among French
soldiers who fought in the
under ground resistance"
against the Germans in
France during World War II,
whose leader was De Gaulle
himself. the Moslem- Algerian
rebels are often referred to
as the resistance" Both
movements had courage
aplenty, along with less at
tractive qualities.
In a speech that could not
have taken more than five
minutes, De Gaulle managed
to shock his right-wing lis
teners with indignation and
to infuriate the left wing in
France by paying tribute,
also, to the army leaders
who led the rebellion on May
Is against Paris, several of
whom stood at his side as
he spoke.
It is a hard thing for a
national leader to be afilict-
ed with the type Of mind that
sees the historical inevita-
bility Of certain developments
and cannot denounce what
he only too well understands.
The army revolt was newt
able, though it was by no
means composed Of men with
identical political opinions.
People sitting in Paris who
have not gone through the
hell Of political anarchy.
chaos, responsibility, and
terrorism that has climaxed
in Algeria are in no position
to pronounce judgment.
De Gaulle did not judge,
either. between all the bitter
opponents. He did not con-
denim.
He searches for q new
spirit, q moral rearmament, q
new beginning that will be q
preventive Of fratricidal
strife.
II he fails. God help France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

Mikhail Menshikov, the
Soviet Ambassador to the
United States. didn't tell the
truth to a Nationwide tele-
vision audience on meet the
Press" last Sunday. He said
that there is no censorship
of the news dispatches sent
out from Moscow by cor
respondents for foreign news
papers.
The Soviet envoy also re-
peated his innuendo that the
United States Government
wants war whereas the Amer
lean people do not.
Here Is the question as
asked by Clifton Daniel Of
the New York Times, son-in-
law Of former President Tru-
man:
why is it that the Soviet
Union is the only major
power left In the world today
that still has q press censor
ship of news dispatches leav-
ing the country? Why do you
feel that is necessary"
The Soviet Ambassador
made this amazing answer:
well, / don't think there is
such a censorship as you refer
to. ! simply do not know the
details of what the procedure
is regarding dispatches, their
uses and so on, but so far as
! know. all of the foreign cor
respondents that are accred-
tied there in our country, they
freely send their dispatches,
and different news and all
that sort Of thing"
But Mr.. Daniel, who has
had first hand experience
with the censorship in Mos
COW, replied:
II am sorry to tell you, sir,
that having been q corre-
spondent there, I can tell
you that is not the case. I
think you must have been
misinformed. Every dispatch
that leaves the Soviet Union
from q regularly accredited
correspondent is submitted
to censorship. The name in
Russian is called "Glavlit." I
am sure you have heard of
it,"
Ambassador Menshikov:
Have your dispatches abroad
been sent?"
mr.. Daniel: My dispatches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
Premier. and, for the time
being, dictator Of the French
Republic, is trying to save
Algeria as ian integral part
of France"
If he fails in this: If the
movement among the Mos
lens for national independ-
ence is beyond checking, and
the French commencement
beyond reconciliation. he
nevertheless will press to-
ward the goal Of reconciling
North Africa and the whole
Moslem world with France.
in a spirit that will permit Of
close cooperation despite
separation.
Above all, De Gaulle seeks
to avoid bloodshed; to stop it
In Algeria; to prevent 1t in
France; to blind up wounds
and restore a just and
lasting peace between our
selves and with all man
kind" (the words, Of course,
are Lincoln'sO
AL this ! gather from the
brief. clipped, somber. yet
extraordinarily eloquent
speech he made to the vast
crowd which greeted him in
Algiers.
If I may return to the sub
stance Of q previous column,
this man knows, feels, and
believes that the mission Of
France Is essentially spirit
ual. No renaissance is pos
Sible In the political and
moral climate that has
poisoned the very air Of that
most lovely. gifted, intelli-
gent and logical people, since
before, during and after
World War II.
IN one sense. De Gaulle
promised the Moslems no
more than numerous preds-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Priority Basis

Clearance has proceeded on a
priority basis to make available
sites for new Federal office
buildings, the Town Center and
the inner loop freeway, which
is under construction, he noted.
Also, a demonstration project
has been initiated for reloca-
ton of displaced families from
the area.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said a gen.
'eral neighborhood renewal plan
has been made for the big
Northwest Urban Renewal Area,
preliminary project plans drawn
for one area and a planning
and survey advance applied for
on a second.