davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
SUNDAY

might conquer the world. cloude
Roins, Gloria Stuart.
ll:20
4-Movie a."
I Hour, 20 Min. Continuation
of Johnny Guitor."
7-Twentieth CentuFy-Fox.
Hour. Deception" An intelll-
oence agent believes he. hos be-
troyed his country. Linda Dornell.
Trevor Howard.
l2:20
1.-THE Lords Prayer.
1890
4-Inspirotion.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Recorders Court
Had Busy Year

The Chapel Hill Recorder S
Court handled l.786 cases during
the 1888 fiscal year and made
total collections OF $29,4l2.l3, ac'
cording to the court report sub
mitted to the Board of Aldermen
OF the total cases heard. l.3T
ended in convictions.
Last year some 70 acquIttals
were handed down by Recorder S
Court Judge William S. Stewart
and q cases were dismissed
There still are II cases pending
as Of July l from the last court
term.
The Recorders Court collected
$l2, ,483 in costs. $l2, ,490 in fines,
81, 430 in state taxes, $4l6 in Carr
boro costs, and $l.55l in resttu-
tions, fees and other charges. Of
this total amount, $24,965 was dis
bursed to the Town of Chapel Hill,
$4l6 went to Carrboro. $3.50 went
to the State Treasurer, and 81, l,504
went to cover the cost of restitu-
tions and fees. There now is
balance of S9l.75 on hand as the
Recorders Court starts its l958-59
term.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Hughley to Give
Outdoor Sermon

Beginning this Sunday. July 20,
college and university professors
will speak at the Community
Church's $50 am. Sunday services
in the Forest Theatre for the next
five Sundays. it is announced by
the church's pastor, the Rev. Char
les NJ. Jones.
The speaker this Sunday will be
the Rev. j. Neal Hughley. pro-
fessor of economics at North
Carolina College in Durham. He
.is a graduate of Morehouse Col
lege, Atlanta. Ga, and has a
Bachelor of Divinity degree from
Union Theological Seminary in
New York and a PH.D. in econo.
mics from Columbia University.
Mr., Hughley's topic at the out
door service this Sunday will be
When Religion Gets Us into
Trouble "
The other four talks in the
series will be given by the fol,
lowing Chapel Hill professors
Preston H. Epps. Phillips Russell
Robert B. House, and Raymond
Nv. Adams.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Tommy Lloyd Is
In Honor Guard

Pfc. Tommy Philip Lloyd, who
is serving with the Third Marine
Divisions Honor Guard in Okina.
wa, will probably get orders to
return to the States in September
We hope he will be back by
Thanksgiving" said his mother
Mrs. T. Philip Lloyd of Davie
Circle. He will probably get his
discharge by next February and
if his plans develop he'll continue
his education at the University
here then.
Although he was at Camp Hauge
the Marine Camp in Okinawa
where 1t. Billy Powell. his life
long friend and neighbor, is sta
toned he has been transferred
to Camp Courtney and rarely sees
Billy these days
The Honor Guard is composed
ot the serviCemen who must meet
1.-The governor and other celebrities
who come to the post.
Tommy had completed the first
semester OF his sophomore year
at the University here when he
l0incd the Marines.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

the public from 2 to 4 O'Clock
each week day afternoon since
June s.
During June 5el people check.
ed out 300. books, so OF them non.
fiction. the remainder fiction.
Each Monday. Wednesday. and
Friday between 2:3O and $50 p.
m. story hour is held there for
children between the ages OF
and IA. Mrs. Joyce Winston Owens,
the librarian, has charge of the
story hour.
The library not only serves
as a place for recreational read
ing. a place for reading for in.
formation. and a browsing place
it is also the center OF remedial
reading work. Mrs. Owens. re.
medal reading teacher in the
South Carolina public schools, is
helping the children with their
reading problems.
With 1000 books on the shelves
of the library. the director and
the librarian Of the Center are
eager for the people to use the
facility.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

DIR. David l.. Mitchell tabove)
general dentist. will open an off
ce at 1881 East Franklin Street
this Saturday. His office hours
will be from 9 am. to II O'Clock
noon every Saturday and at other
times by appointment. His office,
on the second floor, is back OF
the Red Cross office and across
the hall from the Wootten- Moulton
Photographic Studio.
After undergraduate work a,
Duke, DR.. Mitchell attended the
'U,N.C. School of Dentistry here
and was graduated from it in
1856. He teaches in the Anatomy
Department Of the U.N.C. School
|of Dentistry and School of Medi.
cine. He is member Of the Elis.
ha Mitchell Scientific Society, the
Sigma Xi Scientific Society, and
the Xi Psi Phi Dental Fraternity
He is a native of Canton, N. c.
DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell and their
daughter Jan. 4, live at 81 Roger
son Drive.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Community Center's Baseball Teams
Are Having Highly Successful Season

Caldwell, has charge of the young
sters' baseball program. He
coaches the Midget squad, while
Milton Bynum is directing the Jun
ior team The Midgets are from
8 to IL years old and the Juniors
are from l3' to Is. The Bull City
League, in which the Chapel Hill
teams are playing, is made up
of community center and boys
club teams from Durham, Hills
boro, and Chapel Hill.
According to reports. there has
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

The Junior and Midget Baseball
Teams of the Chapel Hill Negro
Community Center so far this sum-
mer have been highly successful
in the competition Of the l4-team
Bull City Baseball League. After
Mondays games the Chapel Hill
Midgets held down first place in
the standings, and the local Jun
iors were in second place in their
class.
Samuel Chambers, assistant to
Community Center director Lucille
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

been good attendance at all seven
games played by both teams. At
the end Of last week the Chapel
Hill midgets were in a tie for
first place, but on Monday they
defeated the John Avery Boys
Club from Durham by 9 to to
take the league lead. Playing nine
games here and nine away, the
two local squads have about IL
more games left in the season.
They both have a good chance
to gain the championships. which
will be decided on August 6.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Shopping Center
eContinued from Page l)

to amend the special use section
(which provides several areas Ia
be developed not including the
Danziger land) before Mr.. Dan
ziger may officially bring his
plans for the shopping center be-
fore the planners and the alder
men.
After a long discussion with
many opinions being expressed,
the aldermen appointed a special
committee TO look into the prob
lem caused by fruit and vegetable
pcddlers selling their wares ON
some Of the main thoroughfares
Of Chapel Hill. Merchants Associa-
tion President Whid Powell spoke
against the peddlers, saying that
the open trucks with wares scat
tered about were unsightly, that
the peddlers created unfair comp
etition for the downtown mer-
chants, and that the trucks caus-
ed traffic bottlenecks and hazards.
Several Of the peddlers spoke on
their own behalf. The consensus Of
their statements was that they
would be glad to comply with re-
quests of the aldermen, but that
they felt there was a place for
their merchandise here. One veget-
able salesman, william Keith, q
dentistry student at the Univer-
sity here, said he would be more
than glad to park his truck where
ever and whenever the aldermen
decided. but that be should have
an opportunity to sell.
Mr.. Powell and the aldermen
seemed to feel the request for a
specified area for sales was rea-
sonable and the special commit
tee was appointed by Mayor o.
X. Cornwell to study the matter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

each group.
The competition is open to any
child who lives in or near Chapel
Hill, whether or not a member
of the club.
Admission to the tournament
will be free, but those attending
will be given an opportunity to
join the club as dues-paying adult
members or to make some other
contribution toward the support
of the club.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Tinker Family on Visit

MIR and Mrs. Joe Burton Link
er and their children Joe and
James, of Syracuse. N. Y. stop
ped in Chapel Hill en- route home
from Mountain Lake, S. c.. where
they had been visiting Mrs. Link
er's parents. They will be here
as guests of Mr., LinkerS S parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Burton Linker
until Saturday
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Chapel Hill Summing Club Will Hold
Its Annual Tournament Next Wednesday

The Chapel Hill Swimming Club
will bold its annual local tourna-
ment at 6 o'clock Wednesday eve
ning, July q, in Kessing Pool. the
unlversity's outdoor pool.
There will be swimming and
diving competition in the follow
Ing age categories: Ten years and
Under; II and IL years; 10 and
Ia years; Is and Is years, and
~ years and over. Certificates
will be awarded to winners in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Public Library at Negro Community
Center Has Many Summer Patrons

The Negro Community Center
Library on North Graham Street
will continue to serve the COM
until August 81. Miss Lu-
cille Caldwell, director, announced
this week.
The library has been open to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
carbero Methodist Reception

The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service Of the Carrb0ro Meth0-
dist Church will give a reception
al 8 pm this Sunday. July 20. at
the church in honor OF the new
pastor the Rev A. S Parker, and
his family. who recently moved
here from Henderson. The recep.
ton is open to all members and
friends of the church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

A miniature four passenger
automobile folds up for transp0r
tation in an airplane and can be
unf0lded ready for use in one
minute.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

A miniature trampolin is being
made as sra p4aything for young
sters up to seven years old,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

The number OF cotton gins in
North Carolina has declined from
l,844 in 1870 to 342 in 1857.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Parking Meters
CONTINUED from Page u

west side.
Town Manager + ID Rose was
instructed by the aldermen to get
bids for the purchase and install
ation OF the meters. When the
meters are finally in--and no date
has been set for this-the newly
adopted ordinance will go into Ell
feet
The specific areas for meters
included in the ordinance follow.
East Franklin Street l2minute
meters will be on each side be
tween Columbia and Henderson,
with one hour parking for the rest
OF this distance. Two hour meters
will be placed from Henderson TO
Spring Lane. There will be paral-
lei parking from the corner OF
Henderson to the Clothing Cup
board. and from the east side of
Rose S Store to the intersection
oil Columbia. Parallel parking also
will be in effect from the cross
walk OF Henderson TO the old
fountain.
Henderson Street. Four IL
minute meters will be on each
side near the post office, and two
hour parking for the rest of the
street to Rosemary. For about
$50 feet beyond Rosemary there
will be tw0-hour meters on the
east side.
Columbia Street: Several IL
minute meters will be between
Franklin and Rosemary. with the
rest OF the distance having q one
hour limit Two-hour parallel
parking will 90 into effect from
Franklin TO the Beta Theta ri
house. All parking will be remov-
ed from Fraternity court drive
way TO Cameron to open up a
third traffic lane.
West Franklin Street Three IL.
minute meters will be on each
side between kenan and Church
Streets, with a 0ne-h0ur limit for
the rest of this area. Two-hour
meters will be placed between
Columbia and Church and between
Kenan and Graham Streets.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY

The undersigned. having quail
fled as Executor of the Estate Of
Rosa Lee McMikle. late Of Chapel
Hill, Orange County, North Caro-
lima, this is TO notify all persons
having claims against said estate
TO present them 10 the undersign.
ed at 2O3 East Franklin Street,
Chapel Hill, N. c. on or before
the LIST day OF August, 1859, or
this notice will be pleaded In bar
Of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
Estate will please make immedi-
ate payment 10 the undersigned,
at the above address.
This the 18th day Of July, 1858.
Wooster REGISTER, Executor
Estate Of Rosa Lee McMikIe
Deceased
John N. TapIey. Atty.
|cjo John T. Manning, Atty.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

CORD SUITS, Reg 1895 m
NORTHCOOL COTTONS. Reg. 27.50
SWIM TRUNKS, Up to 1893
POLO SHIRTS, Up to $2.98
S S SPORT SHIRTS, White & Patterned
COTTON CORDS. Up to $685.
(N0 AlteratiOns)
DACRON CORD SUITS, Reg. $29.95
Odd Lot COTTON PANTS, Reg. $3.9S
Odd Lot Crosby Square SHOES {
Wings Wash m Wear SHIRTS, $50 dacrO
Long Sleeve, Advertised at 5.95
Cannon Terry Cloth BATH ROBE .~.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Senator Viewed as Having Been Trapped
Into Probe of Long KohIer Strike

That extra dollop of bitter
ness in Senator McClellan's
cup is no doubt caused by the
fact that in trying to keep
the hearings on the rails. the
Senator is put in the position
of appearing to help Mr..
Reuther. Like most conserva-
tives, he really diSlikes him
and is deeply suspicious of
his flow of economic and So
cial ideas.
These ideas are perhaps
largely responsible for Mr..
Reuther'S unquestioned place
as the number one whipping
boy of the labor movement.
He probably suffers from the
legacy of early violence in
his union and generally in
the CLIO which he formerly
headed. But there is the per-
sonal element also: "the red
head" has a curious power
to lnfuriate his opposition.
Many men in business and
politics will discuss nationally
such New Deal Democrats as
AL Hayes of the Machinists.
President George Meany of
the AFL-CIO, David Dublin
sky of the Garment Workers
and George Harrison of the
Railroad Workers. But men
ton Mr.. Reuther and they
foam at the mouth.
Senator Mcclellan may
sympathize with them. But
he knows, too, that a trial
examiner of the National
Labor Relations Board found
the Kohler company guilty
Of unfair labor practices last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Commissioner Mack under fire in the FEC probe, says
he won't quit He claims he did absolutely nothing wrong
and If he had it all to do again. he wouldn't
Ike has IAN understanding" with to take over
times OF illness This is not to be confused with the
Sherman Adams has to take in times Of health
Michgan's Governor williams says is trying to fight
the recession with patudes Democrats the other hand
are trying to swamp 1t with gratitude
Republican Congressman Heating says must be first
to the MOON Republicans think would be awful to arrive
second and have some Russian Go back Business
Is lousy here, too."
prce-cutting breaks out in electrical goods In
one store competition keen they give you six coasters
with every green stamp.
Political approaches differ. You wouldn't catch Dick
Nixon taking his wife 5000 miles for beauty treatment
He'd send her to the supermarket with a baSket-and q
photographer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Presidents Replacement Plan

then arises as TO his mental
capacity.
When President Woodrow
Wilson suffered a severe
stroke In the autumn Of 1919,
the Republican members Of
Congress questioned his abil-
ity to continue to serve. But
Vice President Marshall did
not want to take the initia-
tive and perform any of the
duties of the presidency. In
deed. Secretary Of State Rob-
ert Lansing was rebuked and
forced out Of the cabinet by
Mr.. Wilson when he recov-
cred sufficiently to find out
what went on during his ILL
ness. It is to avoid such an
embarrassment that Presi-
dent Eisenhower has written
out in advance his instruc-
tons to Vice President Nixon
as to what he should do II
Mr.. Eisenhower's physicians
say he is unable ito discharge
the powers and duties" of the
presidency.
While this would make it
easier for Mr.. Nixon person.
ally to take over the presi-
Dental duties. the existence
Of such a letter does not
solve the constitutional or
legal problems involved. Mr..
Eisenhower. himself, favors
the adoption Of q constitu-
tional amendment to clarity
the situation.
In Britain, Canada and
other countries with the par
liamentary system, no such
legal difficulties arise. For
the majority in the national
parliament determines at any
moment whether the prime
minister shall be retained in
office, and they Judge not
only his physical and mental
fitness but his political fit
ness as we'll. Also, the peo-
pie can remove the parlia-
ment in an election and re-
store an ouSted prime min
lister or confirm the choice
of a new one-and this can
be done at almost any time
a majority wants it done. It's
a flexible, all-incluSive and
common sense system. but it
would take q constitutional
amendment to give America
the benefit of such a demo.
cratic solution.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Exaggerated Reports of JobIessness
Seen Ploying Into KremIin's Hands

Boss Nikita Khrushchev
must be delighted with the
often overblown reports about
an American depression"
His spokesman on the inter-.
national airwaves are inform
ing the world about the plight
Of the United States and the
prospective doom of capital
ism"
According to the Soviet
broadcasters who spread the
word in a dozen or so Lam
guages, there are long bread
lines in most Of the major
American cities. A para
phrased speech by former
President Truman was broad
cast last Sunday. 1t said Mr..
Truman pointed out the
plight Of America when he
declared: Some 4 to S million
men in America are looking
for work. Millions of others
have only part-time work and
their number is steadily in
creasing. Bankruptcies have
never been so high, except
during the crisis Tin 1892
when the Republicans were in
power. At the time when
workers have no jobs and
factories are standing idle
education is being neglected,
hospitals are crowded and
half the country's population
is unable to pay its doctor
and hospital bills. And what
are 5 million unemployed
counting on? Their meager
unemployment assistance?
And what Is one to say about
those unemployed who do not
have even this; what are
they to count on?"
The Joy displayed in the
USSR at the exaggerated re-
ports Of our present recession
is easy to understand. One Of
the best known economists in
the USSR, Comrade Varga,
made q survey in 194S Of the
economic and financial posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
DAVID LAWRENCE
President Eisenhower may

President Eisenhower may
write letters to the Vice
President telling him not to
be embarrassed in taking over
presidential duties in any
contingency If Mr.. Eisen-
hover should become in
capacitated--but this does not
make the subsequent acts of
the Vice President legal as
presidential acts.
For the truth is that the
Constitution does not ex-
plieitly provide what to do
in the case of the temporary
inability" of the President
to discharge the duties Of his
ONCE. Hence, even an act
of Congress seeking to specify
the course to be followed
would have to be passed
upon by the Supreme Court
of the United States. Any
thing the new President
might do in the interim would
be of doubtful legality, and
serious questions could con-
tinue to be raised for a long
period, perhaps years. as to
the true effectiveness Of GER
tain public acts involving
property rights.
Congress thus far has not
been given any power by the
Constitution to determine
when q President is tempo
rarily disabled or when he
is well enough to resume his
duties. The Constitution
merely provides for action by
Congress only when both a
President and a Vice Presi-
dent have been disabled. The
text Of the article reads as
follows:
In case of the removal of
the President from Office, or
Of his death. resignation, or
inability to discharge the
powers and duties of the said
office, the same shall devolve
on the Vice President, and
the Congress may by law pro-
vide for the case of removal,
death, resignation or inability,
both Of the President and
Vice President, declaring
what officer shall then act as
President. and such officer
shall act accordingly, until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
DORIS FLEESON

Chairman John McClel-
Ian Of the Senate RacketS
Committee is going around
these days with that "weaned
on a pickle" look that Alice
Longworth once attributed to
Calvin Coolidge.
After a smashing start with
exposure of corruption in the
Transfers Union, Senator
Mcclellan has been trapped
into making an investigation
of the long-drawn- out Kohler
strike in Wisconsin. Already
the hearings give promise of
being as bitter. as prolonged
and as shot with politics as
that famous situation.
What has happened is that
the four Republicans on the
evenly divided committee were
determined to pull their pet
hate among Democratic la
Dor leaders, Walter Reuther
Of the United Automobile
Workers Union, into the aura
Of corruption created by the
Transfers story. Teamster
President Dave Beck who with
his son, Dave jr., has now
been convicted of larcency, is
q Republican and the Team
Sters, far more than most
unions, leaned to the COP.
The committee Republicans
Senators Ives. Goldwater,
Mundt and Curtis - seemed
to feel it was their turn.
Since Mr.. Reuther runs his
union we'll and is VIGOROUSLY
uninterested in getting rich,
the Kohler strike offered the
best avenue Of approach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Soviet Delight at u. S. Recession

Labor Party then in once In
London would do its utmost
to prevent Washington from
using all its power TO destroy
the Chinese military and air
bases across the Yalu River
and thus decide the war.
From the standpoint Of
facilitating Americas econos
mic posture. the Korean af-
fair was a success for the
Russians. The campaign it
self cost us more than SIS
billion. But even more i'm.
portant. we feared that while
the bulk Of our military
forces were struggling IN
Korea the Russians might
try to attack in western
Europe. We rushed four adj
ditional American divisions
to West Germany. together
with important air units. At
the same time our economic
and financial responsibilities
in Western Europe were con-
siderably increased. II the
present request Of the I'D.
ministration for foreign mile
tary and economic aid is ap.
proved by Congress we will
have passed the $50 billion
mark Including the aid we
provide to the Middle and
Far East.
In countries living under
a dictatorship. saber rafting
may not be expensive. It can
be done at the expense Of
the standard Of living OF hun
dreds Of millions Of enslaved
people. The response to the
aggressive feints Of interna-
tional communism is, how
ever. expensive to the peoples
Of the free world. and
especially to America which is
carrying the torch and the
major burdens of allied and
sundry nations.
AS the predictions Of Varga
did not materialize. he was
fred from the position Of
principal economic prophet.
But the economic crisis which
has developed in this coun.
try in the last few months
has rekindled the hopes Of
the men in the Kremlin.