davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05
o
Students Say He Is Inspiring Teacher

He gets down to the student
level" said Paul Houston. Pete
Range, who had only known him
as director of a play, said Hes
terrific. The reason he inspires
people is because he is so en-
thusiastic about the material and
about his job We just catch that
enthusiasm" Other students agreed
with Paul and Pete but added that
Mr.. Vause understands us.
When Mr.. Vause was asked how
he manages 10 stimulate the stu
dents, he said. Il have my hands
on TOMORROW. It's not every
today that touches tomorrow every
day My eighth graders and | are
in a big exciting business. Why
shouldn't it be stimulating?"
His ability to make pupils feel
that their thinking is shaping the
world Of tomorrow and that they
have no time to lose in getting
prepared for the job undoubtedly
plays a great role in his teaching
success.
Once in a press interview his
pupils questioned the editorials Of
the papers. They cited sections Of
the United States Constitution,
Thomas jefferson, rulings OF the
Supreme Court, and other sources
as they documented their argu-
ments in favor Of justice. 1t was
(COntinued on Page 81
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05
Teacher of the Week
BY Helene Ivey

II found this interesting anc
thought that you might enjoy it.. .
said Berry Vause, the eighth grade
teacher. enthusiastically last year
to David Straley. one of his pupils
David, the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Straley, had never beer
particularly interested in reading
science material. except what was
required in class work. He took
the journal handed him by Mr.
Vause looked at it a bit and soon
found himself reading it. II was
the beginning Of his reading science
for joy. The following summer he
continued reading science.
Becky Wells, daughter of DR.
and Mrs. Warner Wells, was SO en-.
thusiastic about special reading
assignments given her by Mr.
Nause that within a short time
she had her two younger sisters
Mary and Sally, join her in reading
the science journals and books
IT was most amazing" said DR.
Wells. We are so pleased with
what Mr. Vause is doing for all
our children" said Mrs. Wells
Fourteen high school students
who were interviewed testified thai
Mr. Vause was the most inspiring
teacher in the junior high school
grades and perhaps the most in
spring they had ever had.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05
Bike Stolen and Recovered

Julia Richardson, daughter of
Dr.. and Mrs. X. +. Richardson
of 4O3 Westwood Drive, is very
happy today Saturday she. went
to the movies and parked her bi-
cycle outside the theatre. At 4:45
when she came out her bike was
gone. She reported the incident
to the Police Department. Sunday
the police found her bicycle on
Greenwood Road. Il can't under
stand why my old bicycle should
have been stolen when so many
brand new ones we're there" said
Julia.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05
CHAPEL HILL
CAAFF
J.. ].

q The St&nday after Christ
Mas was the date chosen by
tna members Of the Chapel
Hill Bird Club for their an
nuaI all-day winter bird cen
sus. Hal Walters had said
he'd pick me up at $50
am. and take me to their
house for breakfast before
beginning the days walk.
The Matt Thompsons were
to be there too.
1t rained all night Satur-
day and was still raining
when Hal drove up in the
dark at the appointed time.
| flinched as Il opened the
front door and stepped into
the cold wind and racketlng
doWnpOur.
Il didn't think you'd want
to go out in this" Hal said.
Maybe | don't" | said,
"but I'll do whatever the
rest of you do"
Matt had planned to 90
out to the University Lake
at four O'clock" Hal said,
Il guess you've got to be
out early for ducks. But he
phoned to say the weather
was so bad he wouldn't go
till we went. He said they're
taking their time and may
be a bit late for breakfast. "
At the Walters home
we found Adelaide in the
kitchen wearing boots, trou-
Sers, and sweater. She
laughed at the idea Of being
afraid of rain. And she Of
fered to cook my breakfast
right away. When | said of
course not, I'd wait for
everybody else, she asked
if I'd have a slice Of fruit
cake to tide me over.
mo II onks," | said.
Then how about a cup of
coffee"
Continued on Page q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05
chopeI hill
Scenes
describing In u word or two
what your friends are say
ing. thinking. and doing .,

MARION STOUDEMIRE HAW.
klNS and her husband making the
holiday rounds prior to taking I'D
residence in New Orleans .
Colorful midnight mass at st.
Thomas More attracting full house
of Catholic faithful BOB
PETIT reporting excellent Christ
maStime sales of the toilet products
manufactured by the company by
which he is employed Post
holiday clothing sales Turing hum
dreds of bargain-seekers Uni.
versity Music Department excited
about forthcoming production Of
Carmen" While small clique
of Playmakers' faithful still glow
ing from their recent evening Of
excellent pantOmime Her
company more in demand than
time permitted, ever-popular ROSA
TYREE spending most Of II with
her children and grandchildren /. !.
=" Gle Sings" platter of vocal
renditions, inspiring warm praise
from townspeople, who listen time
and again Lack Of New York
newspapers a big factor In ability
of post office to keep holiday mrll
moving SC0TTIE McC0N-
NELL telling Of her eyehTow-Eaia-
ing. net dislike.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05
Chapel Hillians Take No Chances;
Eat | 500 Pounds New Year Hog Jowl

over 500 pounds of hog JowI
were sold in Chapel Hill last week
according to the meat statesmen
in the stores here Each OF the
four large supcrmarketS OF the
community sold between 300 and
400 pounds of ii the Weekly was
told. The smaller stores also dld
a record hog Jowl business.
Yet the sale Of the famous New
Year Day food was Tagging IN
CarrborO. {. b Jones Of the Thrifty
Food Store there SAID that his store
sold only between 25 and 30
pounds Of hog Jowl while it did a
record business IN the ham. tur
key. and beef roast sales
Ii has long been common know
ledge IN the South that anyone who
eats hog Iowl and black eyed peas
on New Year Day will not only
have "A prosperous year but he
Will become more handsome
The above statistics would lndl
cate that the people of Chapel
Hill will be more prosperous and
more beautiful than the people of
Carrboro during the coming year
A CarrbOr0 man said that he
wasn't eating hog j0wl and black
eyed peas because he wasn't sup
erstitlouS Apparently his fellow
townsmen agree with him. The
people of Chapel Hill on the other
hand. are taking no chances.
The local store managers re-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05
Ullman Wins High Honor

kenan Professor b l.. lllman,
head OF the lnIversitys Classics
Department, has been announced
the winner of the laurel wreath OF
the American Pathological Assocla-
tion for bis book. Studies in Ital-
ian Renaissance. " The wreath is
the highest award offered by the
association
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05
Bertram Colgraue
To Speak Tuesday

A distinguished British litera
ture specialist will return to the
University campus tbs week tc
visit former colleagues and tc
give a public lecture. He is Pro
fessor Bertraw coIgrave, lecturer
emeritus from the University OF
Durham in England, and formerly
a visiting professor OF English
here at O.N c
Mr. Colgrave viii speak at
p m Tuesday January 6. in the
assembly room OF the University 5
Wilson Library His topic viii be
The Sutton Hoo Treasure Ship
The public is InVlted.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05
community Club Meeting

A general meeting of the Com
munity Club will be held at 2:so
p m. Friday, Jan. 8. at the Insti-
tute OF Pharmacy. The program
VIII be conducted by members of
the Community Affairs Depart
ment. Pearson Stewart, associate
director OF the Research Triangle,
Will speak on The Triangle and
Its Relations to Chapel Hill"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05
Raymond Strowd on Visit

Raymond Strowd has returned
to his home in Fl. Myers, Fla,
after spending the holidays here
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. ID. Strowd For the past three
years he has been a member OF
the firm Of Cornwell and Strowd,
Architects.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05

trained viollnist to gain this inter
national recognition
Born in Philadelphia, Senotsky
Is the son OF VlOllniStS. When he
was only three years old his ia
ther gave HIM his first lesson,
and at the age OF SIX he won a
scholarship with Louis PerSinger
teacher of Yehudl MenuhIn Tie
continued his studies with promi
nent teachers in New York City
and at the Julllard School OF Mus
IIc with Ivan Galamian Following
military service in World War
Ii he won the Walter Naumburg
Award in 1896 the prize being his
debut in New York 5 Town Hall
SenOtSky Is the father OF al
l8-months-0ld SON Gregory Mich
ael SenolSky. whose Godmother
is Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, who
presented HIM with exquisite
gifts made for him by the court
jeweler
Sen0fsky'S concert here will be
the second presentation in l958-5a
program of the Chapel Hill Con
cert Series. which opened in Oct
ober with a performance by Leon.
ard Warren. baritone Other per
tormanCes will be by the New
Orleans Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra on Feb. II and by
Louis kantner, pianist ~on March
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05
Car Tags on, Sale

Town and state automobile
license plates for 1859 went on
sale here Friday. Both are
also available at the Town Hall.
Plates for the Town Of CarrbOrO
are on sale at the CarrbOro
Town Hall. Automobile owners
in both communities must have
new state and town plates on
their vehicles by not later than
February Is.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05
Basketball Here Thursday

The University's basketball team
winner of . Of its o games this
season. will meet Wake Forest
here at 8;l5 pm. Thursday Jan
8, in WoOllen Gymnasium. The
freshmen teams~of the two schools
will play at 6:l5 the same evening
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05

Holiday guests of Mrs. Homer
Webb were her mother. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Wysong OF Carolina Beach,
and her sister, Mrs. K. II GleS-
chen of Wilmington, and Mrs
Gieschen three children. Mrs
Webb's daughter, Lynda, accom-
panied Mrs NySong back to Caro-
lima Beach and returned here vest
erday
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05

Berl Senofsky, above famous
American violinlst. will play at 8
p m. this Wednesday in Memorial
Hail under the auspices of the Cha
rpel Hill Concert Series. Individual
tickets, for persons without sea
Eson paSsboOkS, are on sale at
Danzlger S and Ledbetter Pickard 5
and will also be on sale at the door
at So each
Accompanied by Boris 'Barere
at the piano, Senotsky will give
the following program:
Mozart'S R0ndO in c Major. X
1873 Brahdms Sonata in A Major,
Opus 100, including allegro anna
bile, andante tranqulllO, and ale
grettO grazlosO; Bruch's Concerto
| in q Minor Op %. No. /, includ-
ling prelude allegro moderate,
adagiO. and finale; allegro ener-
IgIco; ChauSSon 5 P0eme; lSaye'S 5
Sonata No, in h Major for
violin only GrandoS -kreisler S
Spanish Dance, Falla-KochanSki 5
Pantomlmc; MllhaudS lpanema.
and Wienlawskl'S Scherzo Taran-
tellt.
With the winning OF the 1855
Grand Prize OF the Queen Elizabeth
Iof Belgium International Contest
ISCnofsky was Immediately placed
in the highest ranks vloIlnlsts in
the world today He is the first
American born and American
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05
Return From Florida

Mrs Noel Houston and her chill.
dren. Paul. and Diana, have re-
turned from a holiday trip to Flori.
da. They visited relatives in Sara.
sofa on Christmas Day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05
HamiltOns on Visit

Ned Hamilton of Charlotte and
Horace Hamilton and his son Dick,
from Spartanburg. S. c., arrived
Thursday to visit the Oscar Hanil.
tons.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05
sgd Alexanders Return

DR. and Mrs. sgd Alexander
have returned from Columbia, S.
C., where they spent the Christmas
|hOlldayS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05
Nls~&as Of
EVENTS
Tuesday. January s

% pm. Bertram C0lgrave gives
public talk in UNC Library'S
assembly room.
s8pm., Faculty Wives of School
of Business Administration to
meet with Mrs. Harry ID. Wolf
Wednesday. January
e8 pm, Berl Senofsky, violinist,
gives concert in Memorial Hall
Thursday, January
. 2;30 pm. Community Clubs
Arts and Crafts Dept Meets at
Church of Holy Family.
6:15 pm, Freshman basketball
UNC VS.. Wake Forest, Woollen
Gym.
. 8:l5 pm, Basketball, UNC VS..
Wake Forest, Woollen Gym.
s..
MOrehead Planetarium Star
of Bethlehem" final showing at
$50 pm. Monday, Jan. S; Scout
ing the Skies" begins Tuesday,
with showings at $50 pm. seven
days a week plus II am, 8 pm,
4p.m. Sat; 2 pm, 3 pm, 4 pm.
Sunday.
Carolina Theatre; Mon. Wed,
The DefiarA Ones" Tony Curtis,
Sidney Potter; Varsity Theatre,
Mon. Wed, f'The Case Of DR.. Lau-
rent" JeaA Cabin, MicOle ,COur-
Gel.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05
EhIes Buy Lindsay House

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ehle have
bought the Robert Lindsay house
on Gimghoul road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05

ported that almost no hog jowl is
sold in Chapel Hill except during
the New Year seasons.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
ENGElHARD MAN MARRIES
JEFFERSON GIRL JUNE 2
Carolyn Elizabeth Bare Bride Of James
Allen Gibbs in Winston
Salem Ceremony

Miss Elizabeth Carolyn Bare
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Am
brose Parks Bare of jefferson, be-
came the bride of James Allen
Gibbs, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lee Gibbs of Engelhard, at 4:3O
Tuesday afternoon, June 2, in the
First Presbyterian Chapel
Winston-Salem.
The vows were spoken to DIR.
Julian Lake, pastor of the church,
and music was rendered by James
Malcolm Hart, church organist.
The bride and bridegroom en-
tered the church together. The
bride wore a ballerina length
dress of Chantilly lace over satin.
Her shoulder length veil was at
tached to a lace crown trimmed
with sequins. She carried a white
prayer book topped with gardeni-
as and lilies-of- the-valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Jo-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12

anne Vannoy of West Jefferson
and Winston-Salem, wore a pink
street length dress with matching
headband and carried a bouquet
of pink and white carnations.
Richard Lee Gibbs, Jr., of Ra-
leigh, was best man. Ushers were
Jim O'Neal of Weldon, Louis
Clarke of Engelhard, Richard
Payne of Rural Hall; and Bill
Barr of King.
The bride is a graduate of JEFF
ferson High School; Lees-McRae
Junior College and Appalachian
State Teachers College. For the
last three years she has been a
member of the faculty in the
Walkertown school.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Camden Military School
Camden, S. c.; and attended Wake
Forest College, where he was a
member of Alpha Sigma Chi fra
ternity. He is associated in bust
ness with R. L. Gibbs and Com
pany in Engelhard, where the
couple will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Gibbs of
Engelhard and Mrs. r. L. Gibbs,
Jr., of Raleigh attended the we'd
ding.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George William:
and daughter of Goldsboro spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Swindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Midgette
spent Friday in Washington.
Edward Sadler who is employed
in Washington is on vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Sadler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Spencer
visited in Raleigh with her son ant
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Farrow and attended graduation
exercises at the Rex School Of
Nursing where Mrs. Farrow grad
uated.
Mr.. and Mrs. haywood Lee ant
son of Manteo spent Sunday here
They were accompanied home b!
her mother Mrs. Nancy Berry ano
her sister Miss Matte Berry WHIT
are to visit them a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ward O.
Washington visited here Saturda.
and Sunday.
Mrs. Katie Cahoon and Mrs
Belle Neal of Swan Quarter visit
ed here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dunn ant
daughter Rhonda. Mr.. and Mrs. c
D. Murcer of Wilson were recen
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mar
shall.
Walter Carr Cox of Kinstor
visited here ON Saturday and Sun
day.
Phillip Marshall has returned tt
Washington after a weekend a
home.
Mrs. Sheriff. Fisher, Anita Fish
er, Carolyn Marshall, Patty Neal
Donna Vann Selby spent Saturda!
in Manteo and Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marshal
Jr. of Raleigh are visiting his par
ents here.
Mrs. Zenia Mckinney of Sails
bury is the guert of her siste
Mrs. Richard Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Midget il
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12

and son Bernard spent the week
end in Durham and attended grad
uation exercises at Duke Universi-
ty where their daughter Martha
Jane Midget graduated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royder Neal, Patty
and Pete Neal and Mrs. Patsy
Marshall visited lin Washington
and Greenville.
Mrs. Kenneth Jennings and
children X. B., Cindy and Amy of
Winston-Salem are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Cox.
Mrs. George O'Neal and boys
Freddy and AL are visiting her
parents in Currituck County.
Mrs. Veastley and sons Linwood
and Bob of Raleigh spent the week.
end with Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Spen-
Ger.
Mrs. S. S. Neal visited in Swan
Quarter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Selby was
a Mays Head visitor.
Tommy Etheridge is. at Mays
Head, employed for the summer.
Elizabeth Allen Cahoon has re-
turned to Greenville after spend
ing the past week here.
George O'Neal Farm Agent for
Hyle County left early this week
for California on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berry and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Berry were Scranton visitors.
Mrs. Lucy Cahoon of Swan
Quarter, Mrs. Mary Estelle Creole
of New Holland and Mrs. Rena
Gibbs and daughter Wanda visited
their father Liston Harron on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marshall and
Mrs. Make Cahoon were in Bel
haven where Mr.. Marshall went to
the Pungo Hospital for a check
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Newman
thaye moved into the home of her
grandfather, Liston Harris.
Mrs. Clydia Berry is having a
new home built on the Engelhard-
Washington Highway.
Charley Midgette of New Bern
spent Thursday and Friday here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Savings Units
ending Rises

The Nations 5000 savings
and loan associations made
a. per cent more home loans
in the FIRST quarter Of this
year than in the same period
q year ago. the United States
Savings and Loan League has
reported.
The league said savings
association lending totaled
s3.2 billion for this years
FIRST quarter. compared with
$2.2 billion In the same period
q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

A young brother and sister
who had playfully tied them
selves together with a rope
were critically injured yester-
day when a moving car snagged
the rope and swung them vio-
lently against the sides Of the
auto.
Victims Of the freak accident
were Martina Fowler. 10, and
her brother, Robert, IL, of 176t
w street Sc. Their mother
Mrs. Dorothy Fowler. was in
the car, driven by a friend
Daniel Tullos. 48, of 1926
Branch avenue Sc, police
said.
Accident Investigation Unit
Pvts. Earl B. King and Theo-
dore M. Haverchack said the
youngsters had tied themselves
together with a l2-foot rope
while playing on w street neal
their home.
When they saw their mother
returning from the store, they
ran, side-by side, down the
steep w street hill toward the
car.
Just as they reached the car
they separated, running to
either side of the moving car
the officers said. The rope
caught under a headlight and
fender, slamming the young
sters against the sides ano
dragging them a short dis
lance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
M%A6~a#tzs @hne

PEPco people feel their community responsible
tiles don't stop with providing all the electricity
you need-at lowest practicable COST
That's why you're quite apt to find somebody
from pEpco in almost any civic activity you can
imagine!
-. in the crew of a rescue-squad -.
-. among the volunteer re-fghters, bringing
blaze under control :.
-. donating blood in PEpCo's year round vol
untary donor program -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Falls Church Firm
Granted Loudoun
Hospital Contract

LEESBPRG. Va. Mar. q
(SpeciaD The Directors of
Loudoun County Hospital have
accepted the low bid Of Earl
K. Rosti. Inc. Of Falls Church
for an addition to the hospital.
His bid for the two new wings
was $343.532.
The two wings will add IS
new rooms to the hospital,
making q total of IS rooms.
There will be a new operating
room and an additional OBJ
stetric room. making two each
in the hospital. There will be
minor alterations to the old
building. Construction viii start
in several weeks, to be COM
pleted in $50 calendar days.
The building is being A.
nanced with IS per cent Hill
Burton money and IS per cent
local contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

RICHMOND. Mar. 81 (AP)
A Richmond father wa:
charged today with dousing his
7-year-old son with kerosene
and setting him on fire when
the child hid beneath a wash
ing machine to escape punish.
ment.
The boy. Leo Keith. jr., was
hospitalized with burns.
The incident occurred while
the mother and two Of the five
children of the Leo Keith. sr.
family we're away from home
attending parents day" at ar
elementary school.
"Sergt. r: l.. Millikin gave thiI
account:
Keith first began to beat Leo
jr.. with an ironing cord. WheI
the lad ran into the kitchen
and crawled beneath the wash
ing machine to hide. Keith
dumped kerosene under thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Man Held in Burning
Son, 7, With Kerosene

machine and set it ablaze with
q lighted piece Of paper.
Scrambling out. the child tore
of his burning clothing and got
under a blanket on a sofa. He
lay there crying for an hour
before his mother returned and
called police and an ambulance.
Ofiicers found Keith standing
on a nearby street talking to
friends. They said he told them
he had gone to look for Mrs.
Keith so she could help the
boy.
Keith denied setting the fire
beneath the washing machine,
which Sergt. Millikin said ap-
parently went out Of its own
accord when all the oil was
burned. He was arrested on
testimony Of the burned boy
and two other Keith children
who witnessed the incident.
Keith. A. was jailed in de-
fault Of 5000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Liability = '
Excluded in
CAB Probes
~ me Associated Press


The Civil Aeronautics Board
formally excluded liability con-
siderations yesterday from it,
procedures for investigating
aircraft accidents.
The board, publishing revised
procedural rules for accident
hearings, said It had been asked
to admit representatives OF
damage claimants as parties Ia
the investigations.
Aircraft accident investiga-
ton proceedings are held solely
for the purpose Of discovering
the facts, conditions and cir
cumstances concerning an air
craft accident" the C. A. B
said.
These inquiries are not held
for the purpose of determining
the rights or liabilities Of pri-
vate parties.
Matters dealing with rights
or liabilities Of private person.
are therefore excluded from
these proceedings"
The new rules prohibit
parties to the investigation
from being represented by per.
sons who also represent claim
ants or insurers.
The CAB said failure to COM
ply with this provision will re.
suit In Loss Of status as q
party to the Investigation"
The rules provide for q
board Of inquiry. aided by q
CAB technical staff and with
q CAB member as chairman.
The board said 1t recognizes
the desirability of permitting
interested persons to inspect
data to be presented at ex-
hibits at accident hearings.