davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-17
Classroom Work And Football Hit
Full Stride At Chapel Hill High

dent. Maria de- Rosario GarcIgoy
Graello Charo from Barcelona
Spain, has MOI vet arrived II Chs
pc. Hi The reason for her delay
in arrival is that she had VISA
trouble il Spain Then, iollowin:
this difficulty. she could no: booi
passage 10 the United States or ;
snip Bui she is expected any day
nov
Postcards from several state:
across the United States have bee:
received from Ma-Iyr cleveland
Ma-lyL WHO was io be Juno:
a. CEIE{S. moved 70 Berkley Cab
lorna with her family t0' {
years stay
Al interesting scene around
CHHS thR week was Chris 10
hanson Interviewing the new toT
elgn. notwithstanding stu
oeu. Mara -Tae-esa CoD;arIna
from Span Chris VINO speE; some
time Ii South America was DONG
Z fairly eooo JOB, ioo
Several former CIHSers .are
leaving Chape. i0r then respec
tive schools
T-ic.s Armstrong le!, las; Mon
CAY for S; May Scooo. /, Ral-
elg1
Caro- Manning also departed o.
Monday Caro- attends S. Cs.a
erlne Z Scfoo. II Richmond Na
TINS Saturday Jane Heogpe-1
leaves 70. S. Ma-Ea-e, 5 Schoo. u
TappaaannOck. Ns
hreacy taxing { vacation from
schoo TX Nancy Ne~.or w'ho Is
spending TINS week II New Y0~K
New slgnts d, the football games
in8 year are the uniiD-T& o! N
chee-ieaderS anc Tnspre,tes
The cove season opened Win (
bang wnen al CHHS foo-ba.
players gathered u s.At tae
season OF right -as. Sa,Q,Gsy
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-17

School and football are nov IN
fnn swing a. CHHS.
The CEIHS Wildcats were vac,
sursoas Las. Friday night in 2('-t
WIN over Southern High OF Dur
ham. immediately following the
Esrne stu3ents swarneo 10 q sock.
hnp at the gymnasium One o, the
aargeS. crowns ever 10 attend
cOngregaiec.
The preceding nigh. pep rally
includ.ng bonfire, was helc IN
back o, the higt school, bu. there
was something lackine-the loot
bal players TheSe boys were
hard q. work a, Ca-rDoro Llons
Pa-t getting the field reaoy for
the game Friday night
There vii De another pep rally
belo agair t0nlgh. 3, 7So anc
everyone IL urged 10 attend Like
las. week there vii be bonfire
and this tune me football play
e~s VIII be there
Tomorrow nIgn. ., & CLOCK II
ca-bo-u Llons PARK the WILDCATS
vii battle OXFORD As usual a
SOCK hop vii follow II the CHHS
gym
One sure slgr Of scno0l back II
the groove If ule presence o'
monitors They nave begun man
ming taer stations 81 lunch anc
Snacf snack u check running IL
The haIn anc VARIOUS O.tte! viola
lions.
To-Day semo. toys were seen
walking around the halls ii suits
and ties az Unusual occur ance
arounc CHHS TINS was becsuse
class pictures were Delnq taEer
10. the Hiilie
Visitors to CHHS las. week were
Beth Freeman 0, Pelham New
YORK and JUICY Merritt Of Noun.
Airy. n { bott g-.s were gOestA
Of Ann Branch
Sor1e CIiHSers may oe wOnoe'
ing WY our foreign exchange stu-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-17

Mrs. r J Elliott OF Durham i.
visiting a; the home Of her son
i-!sw and dau ghnr, Mr and Mrs
.enry Ray and family
Cecil Davis. son Of Mr. and Mrs
,erman Davis, has gone 10 Louis
,urg College, where he is en-
oiled III the freshman class.
Prayer meeting viii be held OF
ednesday night al Union Grove
le:hod.st church d: : 80 with the
aslor, the Rev H Z Riley Jr
reaching Following prayer sery.
.ceS the MYF o: the church VII
have its regular meeting.
Mrs Sam TIlley Is at Watts
Hospital recovering from an Al
lack by her dog
Frank Num- Of Carrooro. bro
ther in-law Of Henry Tapp. is q
pa1en: al the Veterans Hospital IT
Durham.
The Men OF he Church OF Or
ange Presoy.e-y vii nave their
T al Rally ta.s Sunday afternoon
(. the Graham Presbyterian
CaJ-ch IT. Graham The CUES.
S syeake-s w.. be John Dletell. Boyc
< Morris former mayor o!
Greensboro and Tully D Blair
M- aad Mrs Sam Ray and
.aeI sol were weekend visitors
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-17
Paper Drive Will
Be Held Sept. q.

TIE Jsycees VII nojc paper
0".ye al over Cnape. HI anc
Cs~ro0.o o. Sunday afternoon
September y Olo newspapers
uaCszines and other vase pap
- should r- bundled o. roXe1
and placed o. the GUY, ty 10.
la.e' hon pm Ia, osy
The ..arinea o. ,ae drive are
E0d4e Mann and 4 Z fEcu Jr
Profits from the sale u the
paper ~. ~ used u hep sup
pr. me Jaycees c!yc po!ells
kyerybo5y Is asked T. cDa.F.-
ou.e paper
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-17

The wedding vas followed by a
reception at the home Of the
brides parents.
After d wedding trip to Sea
Island Ga the couple will make
,her home here 81 l49 Hamilton
Road
The brl1e IS an alumna Of Sarah
Lawrence College and the groom
Is an alunnus Of the University
ot North Carolina He is on the
staff Of the Bank Of Chapel Hill
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-17
Wettach-Little Vows Said In Cleveland

Mss Josephine Little, daughter
ot Mr and Mrs Joseph Clyde
Little d Cleveland. Ohio. and John
r Wetach, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Rooer. Il We..ach Of Chapel Hi
we're married 81 40 Saturday
afternoon September u. in the
Church Il the Good Shepherd in
Cleveland
Gwen IN marriage by her father,
the BRIDE wore an ivory. Italian
satin Eror-.eng.h gown with a
rolled satin neckline and d Vene-
t.an .ace vel that extended over
the long train Of the dress She
carried bouquet Of gardenIas ant
s,epaaaoas
The orde'< ma'rpa u honor
Vas her sls.cr. Mrs warren Uus-
eo5ury Of Cleveland she wore d
cpck,a.-!en2.h American brau,y
dress and d ha. Of the same MAJ
era! Her flowers were rubrUm
lies and pG"lsporum.
The bridesmaids we're M
Helen Jane We,t3cn. sister Of int
groom, and Mr. Jonn e Lltuc.
sls'er-H-la~ u the bride
The. mann. best ,o.o a.. he
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-17
WOMEN VOTERS

Mrs Richmond Bond and Mrs
Donald Costello VII represent the
Chapel HIll League Of Women
Voters 81 d board meeting oi the
North Carolina League u Women
Voters to be held September q
and % in ASheYI!le
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-17
CivH Service JOB

The CIyi Service COmr-sSlo,
mas a1oV0Hce1 a. eKam.naaD, io'
the JDo d library as stan. poy
M from $3Zj5 y $z7JJ . yea,
Fu4 Information may BE- Obtain
ed II the Caape, HI POS, OHice
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-17
BOTANICAL CONGRESS

Seven faculty members oi the
UNC Botany Department. John N.
Couch. J + Adams, Victor T..
A n KadiOrd. W. J.
Koch, j & Haesloop. and Barry
Ahles. were recently In Montreal.
for the ninth International
Congress
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-17
WELT TO GIVE TALK

DR. LDu.s Vet Of the UNC medi
cal Schcol Will give postgraduate
medical lectures next Tuesday
and Wednesday in AsheYlIle anC
M0rgant0n
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-17
MANY QUAIL

Game Protector Bob Logan re-
ports that prospects for quail hunt.
ing this fall are good, as Q result
Of ideal weather conditions during
the nesting season.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-17

The annual Slase Fa.r ~. be
he'd from Octpbef l3 y u . ne
tau2foIncs IA N3.e2n
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-17

NEW BOOK OUT-Manly Wade Welman (above)
Of Chapel Hill, noted North Carolina writer, is the
author Of THE County of Warren" book to be
released here September 26 by the UNC Press 1t traces
Warren County from its earliest beginnings when the
land densely forested and the sole property of the
Tuscarora Indians. 1t will be Wemans 25th book He is
now working his 26th novel entitled The Liers in
Wait"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-17
HAVE YOt. MET?

Wallace B Butler. UNC dental
student from Prospect Hi who
lives al 80 Hamilton Road
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-17
RIPE AGE GIVES TONE
TO VIOLlNS, WINE
AND COOP FELLOWS
. 'AuthOr S Name Below go

The odds are that almost
everyone hYlng today IS going
10 live d longer HE than was
expected at birth Extra years
are being added because 0f
greater medical knowledge and
better medicines How long
you are going to live and how
well you are going 10 enjoy
those added years depends
greatly on yourself
You can grow older hap
PLY if you take proper care Of
yourself and help your body
overcome some Of It's enemies.
Your physician can prescribe
potent vItamins for additional
energy, horm0nes when need
ed and medicines that can help
your heart and other organs 10
resist aging Regular visits 10
your physician and following
MS aovlce will give q mellow
tone to your later years.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-17

Coffee is the leading food import
in the United States.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-09-17
New Hope Community News
MRS SAM RAY
Phone s-3792

Mrs r J Elliott OF Durham the home OF parents
visiting the home Of her and Mrs Ed Ray live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT
What NOT to Say
to Your Husband

. Youcan'ttrust basic instinct
says Cynthia Lindsay--she's
tried it! So here in May
Readers Digest are 10 rules
tested in every home and di-
vorce court in the country"
about what you should neper
say. They won't guarantee q
sublime marriage but they'll
make a sweeter one. Get May
Readers Digest at your favor
ite newsstand todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Healing Arts Pricing Services Out of Reach?

usury of treatment, rehabili-
tation or cure.
OF late, organized medicine
has refused sto see that med
ical economics and our pol
icies and attitudes toward
obtaining more and better
medical and less costly COW
erage for our bankrupt pa
tients, are to them the true
measures of our worthinesS
to survive as a free profess
sion. Grimly, they have been
warning us ever since the
medical antitrust trials that
either we accept the response
bilities of leadership or Con-
gress will receive a mandate
to do it for us.
AS we price ourselves out
of the reach of our patients
reasonable expectations and
pitiful needs, we offer these
apologize Qualifications:
Progress in medical science
demands costly, compile x
equipment and highly skilled
and trained technicians to
support our victorious experts.
The dividends from this
snowballing cost of medical
scientific proficiency are
rapid cures, the conquest of
the previously incurable, and
an extension of life which
defeats death beyond the
threescore and ten. This is
true. But what have we doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Competitive Contracts

What is the Districts obligation to
protect local contractorS-who by and
large use union labor-againSt COMPETE
tive bids on government work by outside
firms which use nonunion labor? This
question is the essence of an unusual
joint appeal made to the Commissioners
by Washington area labor and contrac-
tor groups, in regard to the Districts
low-bid award of contract to Savan-
nah (Georgia) firm for construction Of
the new freeway bridge across Washing
ton Channel.
Local contractors point out that
their reliance on organized labor limits
the lowneSs of their bids. If nonunion
contractors should base their bids on
any expectation of lower labor costs,
they say, the consequence would be an
unfair competitive position for the local
firms. Their appeal to the Commits
sioners, therefore, was that the Savan-
nah firm be forced to abide strictly
by the terms of its contract, which set
specific claSSif1cations for jobs, and
specific wages to be paid for each Job
classification.
There is logic, on the face of it, in
the contractors argument. Certainly a
scale of lower wages paid by COMPETE
tor would virtually guarantee a lower
bid. 1t is just to prevent such an occur
renee, however, that wages and job
descriptions are specified in the con-
tract. They are set by the Secretary
of Labor on a basis of the prevailing"
levels for such jobs in this area. It
should be unnecessary to say that these
requirements must be vigorously en-
forced, and Engineer Commissioner A. C.
yelling insists that they have been fully
met by the Savannah firm, the Diamond
Construction Co.
1t seems to us that the assurance
of such full compliance, however, is the
extent of the Districts obligation. And
we trust that the Districts enforcement
in the future-if it has not been in the
past-will apply equally to outside and
local firms, whether or not they use
union labor.
Beyond the contract requirements,
there may be other circumstances within
the local contractor relationships
which might tend to increase operating
costs. If this is so, it hardly involves
any responsibility by the District. The
rules are set to insure equitable treat
ment; beyond that, the city'S concern
should be to get the most for its money
that it can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
To Speed the Countdown

President EiSenhower's reorganiza-
ton of Federal responsibilities and
functions in the field of space explora-
ton is logical step toward concentra-
ton on the task of putting an American
in space. Up to now there has been so
much division of authority, so much
uncertainty over our aims and so much
pickering among officials concerned with
various aspects of rocketry that our
space program has suffered. With the
lines Of authority clearly defined under
the presidential order, however, one may
hope that the stage has been set for a
Speedup of the eventual countdown that
will signal the launching some years
hence of our first real space ship.
The Presidents plan-which will
become effective so days after it's
presentation to Congress, unless either
chamber vetoeS twill separate mill
tary rocket research and development
from the nonmilitary. Thus, the Army,
which has been working on the huge
Saturn rocket at its Redstone Arsenal,
will turn this nonmilitary space-explora-
ton project over to a civilian agency,
the National Aeronautics and Space
Administration. The Saturn, designed
to develop a thrust of is million
poundS-twice that of any known Rus
sian rockets our best hope of COM
peting with Soviet scientists in the
contest to put heavy satellites into orbit
There is great potential propaganda
value in the winning of this race-but
- the rocket itself has little or no military
worth.
Because the Saturn cannot be JUS
tilted as an essential military enterprise,
the tendency at the Pentagon has been
to give it Stepchild treatment in the
allotment of defense funds for balliStic
missile research and development. The
inevitable result has been a showdown
Of progress that has led to discomfort
among officials at Redstone. Although
the resignation of Major General John
B. MedariS, commander of the Army
Ordnance Missile Command, is said to
have had no relation to the Saturn con-
troverSy, he has frequently expressed
dissatisfaction with budgetary and other
restraints on space research. Equally
outSpoken in his criticism has been DR..
Wernher Won Braun heading the team
of rocket experts engaged on the Saturn
and other projects.
1t is reasSuring, however, to know
that the NASA will take over the Won
Braun team-or as many members as
are willing to go-and that DR.. Won
Braun approves of the shift and will
continue to lead the team. 1t is also
gratifying that the President has di-
rected that the Saturn program be
vigorously pressed forward" under the
NASA. 1t cannot be vigorously pressed
forward, of course, unless more money
is made available than has been allotted
under the tight Defense Department
budgets. The test of success of the
reorganization, therefore, insofar as our
race to put man into space is con-
cerned, will center in what Congress
does, first, with respect to approving
or disappearing the shift and, second,
with respect to appropriations for the
undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
LETTERS TO THE STAR

which Robertson belongs
that the Filipino people, after
almost so years of Ameri-
can domination, are now
free and have every right to
express their views and be-
lefs, even if these mean
standing up against their
close ally, the United States.
This regrettable incident is
purely a personal affair be-
tween the two and should
have been taken as such by
both Filipinos and Ameri-
cans. However, I cannot I'M
derstand the wisdom of some
American newsmen in hav-
ing to mention the subject
Of Guerrero having been a
collaboration" or a ma
tionaliSt." How do these
subjects relate to the Incl
dent? What do American
newSmen have to say about
their Government handing
out millions of dollars to,
and virtually re b uildin g
Japan, whose people took
thousands of American lives
during the last war? Nothing!
Why?
AS for Guerrero being a
nationalist, what is wrong
with being one? Is not the
United States what it is
today because of its peoples
spirit of nationalism? What
true and loyal American
would say, for instance, that
he is for the Philippines first
and the United States Sec
ond? What patriotic Ameri-
can would rather see his own
people suffer so that others
may live happily? What blue
blooded American would sac
riflce the welfare of his coun-
try for, the betterment Of
another?
Jesus G. ROa, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Four Freedoms

A letter from the Washing
ton-Lee Society, Children Of
the American Revolution, re-
minds us that the Governor
of Virginia has designated
October 1924 as Patriotic
Education Week and ask
us to help emphasize the
Four Freedoms: Freedom of
speech, freedom of the press,
freedom of religion and free
dom of petition and assem-
bly,. I had never before heard
of the WI CAR but the
suggestion is a good one. Too
many of our solid" Ameri-
can citizens have forgotten
the historic struggles behind
our present liberties, and
some do not understand their
value.
For example, some Ameri-
cans would advocate control
or regulation of religion, or
religious broadcasting Of
news, by councils of churches.
And I have heard that Nehru
or Khrushchev recently sug-
gested that we all agree to
recognize a limited number
of religions. Those who might
be beguiled by their argu-
ments should reStudy Ameri-
can history. And they should
look into the result of the
state church systems. both
Protestant and Catholic, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

tors lost as a free profession?
Simply stated: We have lost
our stature as practitioners
of the compassionate art of
healing. True the science of
medicine has created the
image of superior. expert
skills, capable of veritable
miracles. But what does it
profit our patients if we price
our coveted services out of
their reach? Can our patients
be blamed for being resent
full because the dollar gap is
taking them farther and
farther away from the very
blessings medical science so
beautifully has created?
Surely the time has come
for us to strike a sane balance
between the wonderful prog
ress of medical science and
the kindly, compassionate
ministry of the medical arts.
This will mean we must take
leadership in painful and
sacrificing deflation. Human
need, rather than ability to
pay. must be the master
policy motivating the future
ministry of the healing arts.
For, unless we become our
brothers keeper because it
is the will of our hearts, we
will become his regimented
servant by the will of the
state.
Thomas E. Mattingly, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

The healing arts are going
whole hog for imitation. Our
excuse: Everybody is doing it.
Two decades ago, at the time
of the historic medical anti
trust prosecutions, we doctors
frothed at the mouth when
New Deal socializers smeared
us with charges that medi-
cine was big business and
those practicing it were
tradesmen. We piouSly in
sisted we were a learned pro-
fesSion and as such were
exempt from the restraints
and prohibitions Of the anti
trust laws. Periodically, had
we been organized as a labor
union, our American Medical
Association, as the dominant,
exclusive bargaining agent
of the Nations doctor-work-
ers, could have made the
Transfers Union, the Long
Shoremen or the Steelworkers
look like small-time hood
lums and grafters. But, I'M
like the predatory, irresponsi-
BILE labor unions, for whom
imitation is a way of life, the
healing arts are stocking the
fires of imitation by default
and inaction. AS the now
free and unregimented Gus
todians of the healing arts;
organized medicine has not
taken its historic attitude of
preferring prevention to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
To Tell or Not to Tell?

The long-debated question as to
whether doctor should tell patient
that he has a cancer has been revived
here and abroad as result of recent
statements by noted cancer authority,
DR.. Arthur Dickson Wright, vice presi-
dent of the British Royal College of Sur
geons. DR.. Wright, who also is treasurer
of the Imperial Cancer Research Fund,
strongly favorS carrying the patient
along in ignorance" Many fellow ply
SicianS, on the other hand, believe that
the truth should be told unless to do so
would seriously aggravate the victims
condition. This is question so much
involving ethics, psychology and human
emotions that yeS-or-no answer can
hardly suffice
DR.. Wright several weeks ago told
London audience that he never let
cancer patient know that he was
afflicted with the disease. He said he
had adhered to this policy even after
patient was cured. A few days ago he
reiterated his belief that it is wrong"
and "cruel" to give cancer victim the
facts. He declared that telling the truth
affects adversely the already ailing
patient and does no good to anyone.
Other doctors and many laymen and
clergymen have criticized the British
surgeon for his remarks One Church
of England minister said that many can
Ger victims know the truth without being
told and that to attempt to deceive such
persons tended to breed diStrust"
Other critics argued that a man fated
to die should be given the opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Food for Thouqht

we are WIldL we cdG! OO1
anyone who thinks the
teaching of nutrition and
cooking is a frill which should
be eliminated in schools, in
favor of science, is seriously
lacking in ordinary powers of
perception, which can be
extremely dangerous if the
person is in control of legis-
lation or appropriations pro-
viding this. Such people
should go into hospitals,
homes and industries, and
personally observe the tragic
mental and physical suffer-
ings, inefficiencieS, and pre-
mature death humans have
to endure unnecessarily be-
cause of unenlightenment in
this matter.
The teaching of science is
very important, but it takes
many things besides science
to defend a country. What
good would all the possible
knowledge of science be if we
were a country of weaklings
unable to use scientific in
struments? Men being flown
into space must be in ex-
ceptionally good physical
condition. Correct nutrition
would do much to make wars
impossible, both between
countries and individuals.
Many of these started in our
kitchens!
Isabel C. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

pede is that he does not
realize sooner.
He comes to see, later, but
not quickly enough, when
approached by an indignant
householder with vacuum
cleaner in hand.
The thing starts to run, all
right, but it is only at the
moment the surge of air
catches him and whirls him
down the tube.
So feel safe to put the
nozzle right to the head Of
the ugly creature. He will
not stir until too late.
In this way, by repeating
the process, while three or
four of them are waiting
their turn to destruction,
one may get rid OF them all,
night by night.
1t will take some time.
These canny things do not
come upstairs for nothing.
1t is small insects they are
after, and so far so good.
for in eating them they rid
the house of them, very di-
rectly.
Still, if they brighten chill
dren in their sleep. ana cause
otherwise stern parents to
pale, if only for a moment.
they are not good around a
house.
The English call them ear
wigs, we believe, thinking
they crawl into ears. Their
damp climate is just suited
to centipedes.
AS for the artistic tastes
of centipedes, we are not sure.
If they value light walls,
it is probably because they
can see their proper victims
easier.
A spider on a pale peach
wall is spotlighted, as it were.
whereas it might escape OBJ
Servation on one of those
old multi-figured and dark
wallpapers of yesteryear.
1t can be safely said that
if you let a centipede alone,
it will let you alone, despite
its reputation, but who wants
them around in the first
place?
We can promise our har-
ried correspondent that If
she will keep at it with the
vacuum cleaner, she will end
her worries in time.