davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-16

The local Red Cross fund drive
which got under way yesterday
with a house to house canvass
will continue throughout this Weet
when the people of the business
district will be solicited.
as the Weekly went to pres
there was no report available or
yesterdays canvass, but Red
Cross leaders said solicitors would
continue to work in the reslden-
tial area this week Many people
it was reported, were not at home
yesterday.
The American Red Cross. d
quasi-governmental organization,
is responsible for special services
to the Armed Forces including the
maintenance of communication be-
tween the serViceman and his fami-
".
Almost daily the local Red
Cross Chapter gets inquiries from
servicemen about their families
Also the families OF such service
men use the Red CrOsss wire and
radio facilities for getting emerg-
ency information to the military
OutpOSts.
Recently a Chapel Hill mother
OF z soldier became very ill. Her
one desire was to see her son. Her
condition became worse and the
doctor in charge suggested to the
family that an effort be made to
bring the son home on a furlough.
The family called the American
Red Cross headquarters and a
worker came to the home. She
talked with the family and with
the doctor Then report was sent
to the Red Cross Field Director
at the military post where the
son was stationed.
The Field Director relayed the
message to the serviceman and
learned that he wanted to go home
The Field Director then made all
the information available to the
military authorities and a furlough
was granted. The boy came home.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-16
School Celebrates
Brotherhood Day

The Chapel Hill Junior High
School recently celebrated BRO
therhood Week" With the students
'..aihe school this IVES not difficult
Billy Kark comes from South Afri
ca: Yasuka Ogawa from Japan
Asha and Mohan Shrikhande from
India. and Carmen Milotte from
Mexico.
Billy and Yasuka gave a state
ment about Brotherhood Week,
Asha led the students in prayer
Mohan gave responsive reading
and Carmen introduced Rabbi Ef
rain Rosenzweig, the speaker oi
the day. All students participated
in the singing of Beethoven S
Hymn For the Nations" and
O'Hara's One World Others
participating in the program were
Margaret West. who sang The
Lords Prayer, - and Ann Cleave
land. who gave a reading
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-16
ehopeI hill
Scenes
describine in q word or two
whai your friends are ssy
lag. thinking. and doing

PHILLIPS RUSSELL working on
musical production and a new
book BILL JENKINS happy
that the many fine microfilms he )
made Of important documents are
being used by the U. S. Archives
Department S BERMAN, new
ly retired, down town Saturday
morning chatting with friends and
taking life easy MR.. and
MRS FRANK HANFT in their
new home DICK YOUNG
helping his wife with grocery
shopping Forever affable
TED WILLIAMS in front of barber
shop making new friendships and
cementlng old ones Carpenters
repairing KEENER FRAZER
home that was damaged by fire
Elegant appearance Of new
front at COLLIER COBB AND
ASSOCIATES, NC.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-16
By John w. Umstead Jr.

The past week saw some very
important pieces of legislation sub
mitted in both the house and SEN
ate. The bills that will prove most
controversial and arouse most in
tereSt are those submitting a pro-
posed new constitution. the Bell
Commission report, and the bill
introduced by Senator Jordan that
carries much larger appropria-
lions than the budget commission
proposed. Along with increased
appropriations called for, Senator
Jordan proposed several sources
of new revenue as well as savings
in certain areas of state govern.
ment. There were other interesting
developments during the week but
these with the message from the
Governor were the highlightS.
The Governors message deal
with the report of the Constitution.
al Commission and the Bell Com
mission, with practically all the
time given to the matter OF re
vision of our judicial system. The
Governor seemed to those wh(
heard him to favor the plan sub
mitted by the Bell Commission
rather than that proposed by the
Constitutional Commission. Tht
essential difference is that tht
Bell plan would have the Supreme
Court establish rules of procedure
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-16
Directory OF All Organizations
Planned By Community Council

The Executive Committee of the
Chapel Hill Community Council
at its regular meeting last Thurs.
day night. authorized the publica
ton of a printed directory Of al
Chapel Hill and CarrbOro civic
educational. and religious organi
cations. This will represent the
most comprehensive effort of this
kind ever made here and will
cover. in addition to listing Of
the organizations, their contact
persons or presidents with address
ses, approximate membership. reg
ular meeting time. month OF an
nual meeting and brief state
ment regarding the nature of the
group. In addition. the directory
will list the official city and county
boards with their members as well
as the health and welfare agencies
1t should be ready for distribu-
lion during the month OF May In
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-16
Press Women's
Speakers Named

Jonathan Daniels and Betty
Smith will be the speakers at the
annual meeting of the North Car
DINA Press Women to meet here
Saturday and Sunday, April and
~ is announced by Jane Hall OF
Raleigh. program chairman
Mr.. Daniels is editor of the Raj
slgh News and Observer, and Miss
Smith is author of "A Tree Grows
IN Brooklyn" and a resident OF
Chapel Hill
The theme OF the meeting is
What Constitutes Good Writing?
A record attendance is expected,
with 100 women from North Car
DINA daily and weekly newspapers
coming to Chapel Hill for the
occasions. Grace LaffoOn of Elkin
IS president or the Press Women.
Miss Smith will speak on Satur-
day at 2 pm, and Mr. Daniels
at dinner at 7 80 p m in the Car
DINA Inn ballroom
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-16

a world traveller, he frequently
visits the British Commonwealth
countries, European nations and
the United States A fellow of the
British Academy. he holds the
rank of Chevalier of the Legion of
Honor from France and the Com
mander of The Order of Orange
Nassau of the Netherlands.
Long a student of American
democracy, Brogan has written a
number of books on American poll
tics and politicians. They include
The American Political System. "
Abraham Lincoln" Politics and
Law in the United States, and
The Era of Franklin D. RooSe.
welt"
His commentaries on France in
clude The French Nation" writ
ten in 1857; French Personalities
and Problems and "Proudhon. -
Sometimes given credit for
knowing more about contempor-
airy Great Britain, France anc
America than any other indivi
dual, Professor Brogan combines
his talents and training as an au
thor journalist and an academic
ian.
A native of Glasgow, he attend
ed Glasgow University, Balliol Col
lege at Oxford, and Harvard Uni
yerSity
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-16
Prof. Denis w. Brogan Is Speaker
Prof Denis w. Brogan Is Speaker
We'll Lectures Slated To Get
Underway Tomorrow Night

The We'll Lectures on American
Citizenship will be given at the
University this Tuesday, Wednes-
day, and Thursday March II, Is,
and 10, by Prof Denis W. Brogan,
noted British political scientist who
teaches at Cambridge University.
He will speak on Responsibilities
of Citizenship" emphasizing in
successive speeches the situations
in Great Britain, France and the
United States. Each lecture will
begin at 8 pm. in Hill Hall and
will be open to the public.
In the l9l4-l5 school year a lee
ture series was originated at the
University, and later was endowed
by the families of Sol and Henry
We'll Of Goldsboro. The first lee
lures were delivered by the late
President William Howard Taft.
Benjamin Fine, dean of the edu-
cation school of Yeshiva University
and former education editor of the
New York Times, gave the 1853
We'll Lectures as part of the Car
olina Symposium on Public Affairs
Lectures in recent years have
been given by political philosopher
George Catlin of McGill Univer
sity, Canada; Gen. Carlos P. Rom
ulo. Philippine delegate to the UN;
and Gallo Plaza, former president
of Ecuador.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-16
Chapel Hill Citizens
Would Pay More Taxes
10 Provide Better Schools
$50 Present
For Meeting
At High School
BY Helene Tyey

Almost $50 people by a standing
vote last Thursday night at the
Chapel Hill High School Indicated
they wanted to pay more taxes
to get better schools. Only one
person, Harold Bierck. voted
against the measure.
The vote was taken at a mass
Parent Teacher Association meet
ing sponsored by the Estes Hills
Elementary School P.T.A. But
even though the sentiment for bet
ter schools was strong the people
admitted that only few of them
had bothered to vote for, and
almost none had otherwise COM
municated their feelings to the
County Commissioners. theNs body
responsible for setting the tax
rate and making school and other
appropriations.
Mr.. Bierck contended in a long
speech that the people were not
listing all their properties and if
they did no raise in taxes would
be necessary.
Henry Brands Jr.. member Of
the Chapel Hill Board Of Educa-
ton and dean of the University
Law School, in a quick arithmetic
summary pointed out that even If
10000 families tand we don't have
10000 taxpaying families here)
leach listed another $l.o00 worth
Of property. the tax money would
not DO enough to ameli0rate SUBJ
stantially the school problem. He
prefaced his remarks by saying. II
certainly have no objection 10 the
enforcement Of the personal prop.
erty tax listing Laws even though
liz is sometimes difficult 10 d."
The sliscussiop anS vote follow
led a panel program in which
George Taylor. professor Of the
Universkys History Department
and program chairman OF the
Estes Hills P.T.A.. was moderator:
and Joseph Johnston. superinten-
dent Of the Chapel Hill Schools,
Grey Culbreth. chairman OF the
School Board; and Alex McMa-
hon. secretary Of the County Com
missioners Association and expert
on school financing. spoke.
Mr.. Johnston said that by using
sub standard rooms and by a par
titioning multi-purpose rooms so
that classes can be held there. the
Chapel Hill school system would
be able to house its pupils during
the next school year There will
be about 240 more pupils in the
schools here than would tit into
the classroom space now being
used. However. by using the team
rooms in the shop building. and
by enclosing ends OF halls and
| Continued on Page 81
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-16
CHAPEL HILL
CHAFf

"a Durham sportswriter
belittles a North Carolina
Federation of Garden Clubs
proposal that mourning
doves be removed from the
list of North Carolina game
birds.
Let him be warned not to
trifle with these ladies. They
pack a wallop that would
surprise him. Only last year
their counterparts in Vir-
glnia pushed through a law
that bans the killing of
hawks and owls in that state
If the Virginia women car
make it unlawful to shoot
hawks and owls, traditional
ly (though mistakenly re
garded as vermin to be de-
aroyed on sight, don't un.
Mrestimate the power of the
North Carolina women if
and when they decide tC
stand up and be counted for
the dove, symbol of love and
gentleness.
The subtlety of the Vir,
ginia women's punch is
glimpsed in these lines writ
ten by Mrs. c. Dodson Nor,
isette of Norfolk:
"In January of 1856 Del.
egate Cross from Norfolk
County consented to sponsor
the hawk and owl measure
through the House, where
everything went well. How.
ever, it was killed by a tie
vote in the Senate com
mittee.
After the failure, w. F.
Rountrey, chairman Of a
conservation committee, pro.
ceeded 10 gather other sup.
porters. Through the efforts
Of Mrs. c. l.. Burgess, the
gate Federation of Garder
Clubs agreed to work fol
the bill. Personal appear.
ances before civic organiza
tions and in the schools re.
suited in actual support each
time. Through its member
ship, the Virginia Society OF
Continued on Page q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-16
Monday, March l6

s7 pm. Golden Fleece tapping
and Valkyrie sing, Memorial
Hall.
. 7;30 pm, ALI Sommerielt OF
Univ. OF Oslo. Norway, gives
public talk lO6 Hanes Hall
. 7:45 pm, Jurisdicti0nal study
class, Univ Methodist Church.
. 8 p m, Lutheran Church Women
meet, Lutheran Church.
s8 pm, OakvlcW Garden Club
meets with Mrs, Grey Culbreth.
s8 pm, WOmans Auxiliary OF
Chapel Of Cross meets, parish
house.
. 8 pm, lnquirer's Class meets
at Church of Holy Family.
Tuesday. March II
. pm, Faculty Club Luncheon,
Carolina Inn.
. , pm, Chapel Hill unit of n C..
Federation OF Republican Wo-
men meets with Mrs. James S.
Simmons, 756 Christopher Rd
. 4 pm, All Sommerfelt gives
public. lecture. lO8 Bingham
Hall.
. tbs pm, Student Wives Club
meets at 262 Jackson Circle
for trip to Duke Power Co. in
Durham.
. 73O pm, J O. Tally Jr speaks
on Challenge to Freedom. "
IIillel House.
. 7:30 pm. Leaders Of Boy Scouts
and Cub Scouts meet. Univ.
Methodist Church.
. 8 pm. Junior High School PTA
organizational meeting at High
School auditorium.
ss pm, Rose Society meets at
s. II. Basnight home.
s8 pm. "Hansel and Gretel, q"
Carrboro School.
O8 pm, English Club meets. lOa
Bingham Han.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-16
Republican Women
To Hear PierSOn

William Whatley Pierson. dean
emeritus of the U.NC. Graduate
School and professor OF history and
political science at U.N.C., will
address a meeting of the Chapel
Hill unit of the North Carolina
Federation of Republican Women
at 3 pm. this Tuesday at the home
OF Mrs. James A. Simmons at 756
Christopher Road. His topic will
be Which is Superior. the Su-
preme Court or the Constitution"
All interested women are invited.
In 1857 Governor Hodges appoint
ed Mr.. Pierson to a four-year term
on the Board of Trustees of North
Carolina College in Durham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-16
CalhOOn Files

Richard p. CalhOOn. prOfes.
sOr of personnel In the U.N.C.
School OF Business Administra-
ton and a member Of the Board
OF Aldermen. filed his candi-
dacy for the May S Chapel Hill
Board Of EducatiO election TO-
day a few minutes before the
Weekly went TO press. He will
give a complete statement for
publication Thursday. Others
who have announced their can.
didacy for the Board are Henry
Brands Jr.. incumbent. and the
Rev. J. r. Manley. The last day
for ftiAng win be March %.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-16
John Umstead Report
Important Legislation
Introduced Last Week

for the entire court system while
the other plan would have the
Supreme Court make its rules of
procedure with the rules of pro-
cedure for other courts left with
the General Assembly.
Speaking as a layman, since |
am not a lawyer, | feel that the
Bell plan is to be preferred. Espec-
tally since Governor Hodges rec
commended that a provision be
placed in the constitution that
would enable the assembly by a
three-flfths vote to take from the
Supreme Court the rules-making
authority in case the time ever
came when it would be for the
public interest to have this power
taken from them. The reason that
| prefer the Bell plan is that the
judges Of the Supreme Court al
most without exception have had
experience with every type OF
court We have. either as attorney
solicitor, or judge of superior
courts. If anyone in the state
knows wherein the weaknesses oi
the present system lie it should
be the justices Of the high court.
Other proposed changes by the
Constitutional Commission include
the granting to the governor Of the
veto power and a provision where
by the governor might succeed
Continued on Page 81
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-16

s8 pm, Denis W. Brogan gives
We'll Lecture, Hill Hall.
Wednesday. March Is
IS pm. DR.. Brock Chisholm
gives public talk on Mental
Health in a World of Tension,
Carroll Hall.
s8 pm, Denis W. Brogan gives
We'll Lecture, Hill Hall.
Thursday, March 10
3 pm, OAR meets at home
OF Mrs. Lyman Gotten and Miss
Mary Henderson.
s7 pm. Jaycees elect officers.
Legion Home.
. 7:3O pm, New one-act plays.
admission free, Playmakers
Theatre.
s8 pm, Denis W Brogan gives
We'll Lecture, Hill Hall.
s8 pm. Pharmacy Wives meet
at Institute OF Pharmacy.
s8 pm, Fred Mccall talks on
wills at public meeting Of AS
sociation for Aging and Com
munity Relationships, UNC
Iibrary's assembly room.
s8 pm, Recreation Commission
meets, Town Hall.
Morehead Planetarium: Easter.
the Awakening" $50 pm. 7 days
a week plus IL am. pm, 4
pm, Sat and 2 pm, 3 pm, and
4 pm. Sun.
Varsity Theatre: Now playing.
THE Doctors Dilemma" Leslie
Caron and Dirk Bogarde.
Carolina Theatre: Mon, Tues.
Rally Round the Flag. Boys"
Paul Newman. jeanne Woodward,
Joan Collins. Jack Carson; Wed.
Thur. The Mating Came" Deb
bic Reynolds. Tony Randall. Paul
Douglas.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-16
Red Cross Membership Campaign Will
Be Continued Throughout This Week

Upon seeing her son the woman
rallied and within two weeks was
out of danger. She is now well
and the boy is back with his
military unit.
The armed forces authorities
maintain that the services render
ed by the Red Cross are invaluable
to the morale of the serviceman
When disaster strikes the Amerl-
can Red Cross is equipped TO set
Continued on Page g.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-16
Charles Daniel Darden

Mr., and Mrs, Charles W. Dar-
den, formerly of Chapel Hill and
now of GastOnia, announce the
birth OF a son, Charles Daniel, on
March 10 at the CASTOR. Memorial
Hospital there. Mrs. Darden is the
former Miss Elizabeth Hamilton
of Raleigh. Both parents are grad
yates of the University here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-16

The 1859 lecturer is fellow Of
Peterhouse College at Cambridge
where he holds a professorshir
in political science. Brogan has
lectured also at London Sch0oI
of Economics. Oxford'S Corpus
Christi College and University Col
lege, London.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-16
Bake Sale This Friday

The Stacy Bible Class OF the
University Methodist Church will
hold a bake sale this coming Fri
day at Fowler S Food Store. Ii will
begin at 8 am. and continue till
everything is sold For sale will
be pies, cakes, pastries, and other
baked goods made by members OF
the class
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-16
Credit Association Meeting

The Chapel lIill-CarrbOro Credit
Association will meet in the AS
SOclatiOn'S office at 8 O'Clock to-
night Monday to discuss Col
lectionS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-16

Shyly peeping from under the
dead leaves on a hillside In the
woods. the delicate sweet pink and
white flowers Of the trailing arbu'
tus now unfold. An Indian legend
says they bloom only where the
Goddess Of Spring leaves her foot
pFints.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-16
Weather Report

Fair and cool Monday and Tues
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

Ave., New Boston, and a niece,
Mrs. Hilda Matthews, 316 Mar
ket ST., Portsmouth.
Honored by popes and laud-
ed by cardinals, archbishops
and bishops for his years of
zeal, prudence and ability, Mr..
Montavon retired as director
of the NCWC Legal Depart
ment in 1851 after serving in
that post since 1925.
Born on July ID, 1874, near
Portsmouth, Ohio, Montavon
was educated at st. Edwards
College, Ontario; st. Charles
College in Maryland, the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, and
the Institute de Ste. Croix,
near Paris, France. He receiv-
ed his electorate from the
Catholic University of Ameri-
ca in this city.
At that time the Catholic
University was called upon by
the US. government to supply
a teacher for work in the Phil
ippines and Montavon was Sc
lected for the assignment. In
1915 he became superintend-
ent of schools for the Prov
ince of Tayabas, largest in the
islands.
He returned to the United
States at a time when the US.
Department of Commerce was
Continued on Page %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Name Lay
AdministratOr
At Hospital

Robert Gillespie has
been named lay assistant
administrator at st. An
thony Hospital to replace
David L%uckhaupt, accord
ing to Sr. Teresa Joseph,
O.S.F., administrator.
Luckhaupt who will accept
a similar position at st.
Michael's Hospital, Newark,
NJ. on March 2, has been at
St. Anthony's since Novem-
Der 1856.
Gillespie, graduated from
Ohio State University in 1850
and attended the Graduate
School of hospital admins
tration at Northwestern Uni
versity.
Luckhaupt, also a 1850 gra-
duate of Ohio State, worked
for three and a half years
at Grant Hospital prior to his
appointment at st. Anthony's.
St. Michael's, his new as
signment has 425 beds and
will soon expand to 500 and
is affiliated with Rutgers
and Seton Hall Universities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Delaware Boy
Ties For Top
Diocesan Honor

Richard Rehark, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell j. Rehark
of st. Mary's parish, Della
ware, had a score of 227 in
the recent state senior schol-
astic tests reported in last
weeks Times Orchards
name was inadvertently omit.
ted).
Rehark, who tied with Jos.
eph Wander of st. Charles,
for the top honors in the
Diocese, was also tops in all
Delaware County competition
by placing in the top two
percent of the 478,OO0 stu
dents to take the merit schol.
arship tests.
Thirteen Diocesan seniors
placed on the honorable
mention roll.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

llIUI llillS.
Bishop Edward 6. Hsffin.
ger, auxiliary Bishop Of the
Diocese, will be eeIebrans Of
The Mass which will follow the
Office Of the Dead at 10 am.
Bishop Isssnmsnn will preside
at the Mass and give the sb-
solution following.
Assisting Bishop Issenman
will be Mons1gnor Harold ].
O'Donnell, assistant Chancel-
lor of the Diocese, Assistant
Priest, and Fathers Leo r.
Brehm, pastor of Christ the
King church, and John j.
Sughrue, pastor of I'm
maculate Conception church,
Kenton, as Deacons of Honor.
Monsignor O'Donnell and
Father Sughrue are former
assistant pastors at Holy
Name parish.
Bishop Hettinger will be
assisted by Father Julius G..
Klinec, pastor of st. Peter
church, Chillicothe, and form
er assistant at Holy Name,
Assistant Priest, with Fathers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

light of this acceptance has,
generally speaking, banished
mental anguish and is re-
turning to health"
"We must recognize the re-
lationship between mental ILL
ness and ones philosophy of
life. All treatment must take
into account as a basic consid-
Grafton the philosophy of life
in the light of truth"
Religion and psychology :.
can and must be for each
other. This does not mean"
The bishop said, THAT the
priest should try TO play the
role Of the psyehiatrist nor
THAT the psyehiafrisf should
attempt to take over the work
Of The priest. II does mean
that each can find common
ground for mutual under.
standing and cooperation in
the work Of aiIevistins human
suffering and in the salvation
Of souls"
In conclusion the bishop
told the volunteer workers
that 'you can do much good
for the souls of men if mind
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

The finals of the fourth
annual Oratorical con-
test for members of the
high division of the Dio-
cesar Council of Catholic
Youth will be held this
Sunday, March l, in the
auditorium of Erskine
Hall on the Campus of the
college of st. Mary of the
Springs in Columbus. The
program will begin at 2
pm.
Five contestants represent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

Church Interested In Mentally TIT

The Church has always
been interested in the
problems of the mentally
i'll, but sometimes disa-
grees with the techniqueS
of some psychiatrists, Bishop
Clarence G. Issenmann noted
here last Sunday.
Bishop Issenmann, speak.
ing at the Seventh Annual
recognition banquet Of the
Columbus State School, point.
ed out that both the Church
and the science Of psyehiatry
are concerned with human ma.
fUre and human behavior but
Church reaching comes into
conflict with those psychiaf.
rists who deny the existence
Of The spiritual, and whose
concepts differ on fhe nature
Of man, on his purpose and
destiny in life, on what is
morally bad behavior"
"It is not the science but
the concepts and such psyche
therapeutic techniques of in
dividual psychiatrists as rest
upon materialistic interperta-
ton of life that have called
forth a warning on proceed
ures and make necessary a
careful examination before
accepting or rejecting Them"
the bishop said.
Bishop Issenmann quoted