davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Two Ships Crash
In Lake Michigan

MANISTIQUE. Mich. Aug.
8 (AP) "A 98-foot motor vessel
and q 511-foot Greek-f flag
freighter collided in fog
shrouded Northern Lake Michi-
gan early today.
The motorShip Machinac
Islander. a former passenger
ferry converted to lumber
carrying use and carrying a
crew of three, suffered heavy
damage to its bow and stern
but was reported to be in no
immediate danger.
A 40-foot patrol boat from
the Coast Guards Beaver
Island mooring overlook the
damaged ship in dense fog
and was reported to be along
side at 10 am. The Machinac
Islander said it was disabled
and asked for a tow to port,
Shortly afterward, a Coast
Guard plane made positive
Identification of the second
vessel as the Zermatt, a World
War II Liberty ship now sail
ing under the Greek flag. The
Zermatt was believed to have
suffered only slight damage.
Thick fog hampered attempts
by the Coast Guard to locate
and identify the two ships.
The collision occurred at
about 7::30 am. (EDT).
The Mackinac Islanders
owner, the 500 Veneer Mill, of
Sault Ste. Marie. said it was
bound from Cockburn Island,
Ont. to Escanaba with a load
of maple and birch logs.
The ZeFmatt. with a crew of
80 to IS men, left Holland,
Mich, yesterday with a cargo
of 5000 tons of scrap metal.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
RIBICOFF
Secretary Hopeful
On Aid to Schools

you are dealing with people.
With human beings, two and
two doesn't equal four, it's
three or five. You have to
sense things with a viSceral
feeling. Your stomach knows
it before your head"
Mr.. Ribicoff who says he is
a "realiSt" in answer to those
who call him "a compromiser, /"
says: Il never got along with
doctrinaire groups. They want
me to take that flag and run
down the middle of the street,
cursing the people who are
against us, and questioning
their motives. Look, sweetheart,
I just don't operate that way"
Il WISH" says Mr.. Ribicoff,
who rarely speaks Federal prose
and enjoys the reputation Of
being the most outSpoken con-
tributor to infrequent Kennedy
meetings. that these people
would remember there's always
tomorrow"
He once wrote a study of
"candor as a political tool, "
and he prides himself on laying
it on the line to all callers.
He points out to education
groups that they have been
trying to get Federal aid for
40 years, that they are ventur-
ing into "uncharted fields"
where everything can't be done
always today"
Look" he tells them, this
is a long-run business, it isn't
a hundred-yard dash. I don't
want to be an eager beaver"
Medical care, which has been
dropped for this session, he
says is inevitable"
Has Control of Machinery
Within his own 70,000-man
department Mr.. Ribicoff, who
has the name of a tough and
Evening star., 1961-08-09
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, b. c. ~
Wednesday,, August 9, 1851

exacting administrator, is con-
tent he has seized control of
the machinery. He has a
standing order that a depart
ment head with a problem is
to seek him out Immediately,
without making an appoint
ment.
He wants to infect them with
his idea that their work is
constructive and affirmative;
that like him. they must not
just administer what has al
ready been done.
That's just bureaucracy"
says Mr.. Ribicoff scornfully.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Conferees Keep
Increased Funds
For Bombers
By the Associated Press


A Senate-House Conference
Committee today approved vir-
tually all of the SO billion plus
in extra defense funds asked
by President Kennedy to stiffen
military forces because of the
Berlin crisis.
At the same time congress
sional advocates of manned
bomber power retained most OF
the Senate increases aimed al
keeping production lines open
for the present heavy, long
range bombers and spurrins
development of a BIO future
jet bomber as a complete
weapons system.
Only one Kennedy request
$207, 100000 to carry out civil
defense activities recently shift
ed to the Defense Department
remained in dispute.
Senator Robertson. Demo-
crat of Virginia, leader Of the
Senate confereeS. said they in
sisted on retaining this fund
Representative Mahon, Dem
ocat Of Texas, head of the
House negotiators, said he
would seek a separate House
vote on this item.
The compromise bill, exclud-
ing the civil defense funds
would provide about $46.5 bill
lion to carry on Defense De-
partment activities in the fis-
cal year which began July l.
House spokesmen won Sen
ate acceptance of a 2 per cent
cutback in an across-the-
board military procurement OF
aircraft, missiles, ships and
other items.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
FILIBUSTER
Proxmire Continuing
Protest of O'Connor

/; he apparently was referring
to the possibility that his
colleagues may stage a fill
buster of their own next month
when Senate liberals try to
adopt a more stringent anti
filibuster rule.
-. Defend Debate
Southern Democrats are
strong defenders of unlimited
debate in the Senate, contend
ing that it protects minorities
from the majority.
Senator Hickey, Democrat OF
wyoming, who presided during
the hours before dawn, could
not get to the airport to meet
his family, returning from a
visit home.
Last Sunday 1 missed the
annual rodeo in Cheyenne, and
today l was unable to meet my
family at the airport" Senator
Hickey told reporters. 1T
makes you wonder why a man
wants to give up being Gov
ernor of his State to become a
Senator"
The Senate chamber was
largely an empty cavern as
Senator Proxmire stood behind
his back-row desk and argued
through the night against con-
firmation of Mr.. o'Connor's
nomination.
AS dawn was breaking. half
a dozen clerks and other at
tendants were clustered in front
of the chamber where Senator
Metcalf, Democrat of Montana,
sat in the presiding officers
chair.
Few Listeners
Two page boys nodded sleepily.
The public galleries were all
but deserted although occasion
ally elevator operators, door,
keepers and other employees
wandered in to listen for a few
minutes. Charwomen and jani-
tors 'were busy cleaning up ad-
jacent. rooms and corridors.
The long distance speaking
record is held by Senator Thur
mond. Dem ocrat, of South
Carolina, who held the floor in
August, 1857, for "a hours and
Is minutes in a fight against a
civil rights bill. However, he
was interrupted for an hour
and 18 minutes for transaction
of other business.
Mr.. O'Connor, from Houston,
Tex, now is administrator of
the Interior Departments oil
imports program. His confir-
nation for the FPC post was
recommended unanimously by
the Commerce Committee after
hearings at which Senator
Proxmire first opened fire on
him as an industry man."
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Throngs Pack Red Square to See
Astronout Honored by Khrushchev
Continued From First Page


orbit were mingled among flags,
streamers and slogans displayed
on buildings, Streetcars, buses
and cars throughout the city.
Cheering crowds thronged
the streets and packed Red
Square, awaiting the arrival of
the Spaceman and Mr.. Khru-
2 Shchev for the governments
formal salute to its new hero.
Before the kissing began,
Maj. Titov delivered a brief
. report to Mr.. KhrushcheV, tell
ing him:
"Comrade first secretary of
the Central Committee of the
Communist Party of the Soviet
= Union, chairman of the Coun-
Gil of Ministers of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics
report that the assignment of
the Central Committee and So
Wet government has been COM
pleted.
"On the 6th and 7th of Au-.
gust. 1861, I carried out a rs
hour space flight in the space
ship Vostok II.
II orbited the earth II times
and landed safely exactly in the
predetermined area.
"All the spaceShip's equip
ment worked without fault. I
feel in excellent health and am
prepared to carry out any as
signment of the party and the
government-Titov, major"
Then Maj. Titov and Mr..
KhruShchev grabbed each other,
grinning broadly, and the
spaceman got the Jump on the
Premier with an enthusiastic
kiss on the mouth. When Maj.
Gagarin made his triumphal
return, Mr.. Khrushchev did
the kissing.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
E. F.G
FILIBUSTER

continued FROM FIrSL rage
Mr.. O'Connor should dispose
of at once; (2) a list of stocks
which should be disposed Of
as soon as necessary arrange
ments can be made, and 90 a
list of stocks which involve no
conflict of interest and could
be retained.
Senator Proxmire has argued
that Mr.. O'Connor's connec-
tions with the oil and gas
industry should keep him off
a commission which regulates
parts of that industry.
Senator Morse said Senator
ProXmire had awakened the
Nation to "the rottenness" of
the nomination made by PreSi-
dent Kennedy, and thundered
in the nearly empty chamber:
THE President of the United
States ought to- withdraw this
nomination forthwith"
COmmends PrOxmire
7 Senator Morse entered the
chamber just before 8 am. and
promptly commended Senator
Proxmire for his very coura-
Egeous speech in opposition to
this nomination"
Senator Morse asked if it
were not true that Mr.. O'Con-
nor has had heavy investments
in the industry he would be
expected to regulate.
| Senator Proxmire replied
that that was correct and read
off a list of 29 oil and gas and
related companies in which he
said Mr.. O'Connor has had
stockholdings.
Senator Morse cited this as
evidence of a conflict of in
terest. Then he went on to say
he did not intend Ito let this
nomination be approved to-
day."
Mansfield Refuses
The pending question is a
motion by Senator Proxmire to
send the nomination back to
the Commerce Committee for
further study, and the two
opponents urged Democratic
Leader Mansfield of Montana
to follow that course so the
Senate may get on with the
foreign aid bill.
But Senator Mansfield said
he would take first things
first" and that the pending
business would have to be dis
posed of before debate on the
foreign aid bill is resumed.
Although Senator Proxmire
held the floor through the
night without the. periods of
rest usually obtained by
quorum calls, he was able to
leave the chamber for a few
moments about $3.50 am. when
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, asked him to
yield to insert some printed
material in the record.
The all-night session took
Senate officials by surprise and
placed a heavy strain on en-
ployes who had reported for
work yesterday morning.
John Rhodes, chief of the
staff of official reporters who
take down every word uttered
in the Senate, had to hire
three extra stenographers dur
ing the night and planned to
round up several more today.
Normally, Senate debates are
recorded by shorthand experts,
but in this emergency the SEN
ate has had to hire some
operators of shorthand ma
chimes.
No Quorum Calls
Most Senators went home for
a regular night of sleep, ex-
pecting that Senator Prox-
mire would finish his one-man
stand against Mr.. O'Connor
sometime after midnight.
There we're no quorum calls
during the night and many
Senators were surprised on
arriving at the Capitol this
morning to find the Senate
had never adjourned.
Senator Erwin, Democrat of
North Carolina. jokingly OBJ
served as he entered the cham
ber, IF this is what nom
filibusterers> do, what is going
to happen when the filibust-
erers take over?"
Evening star., 1961-08-09
30% of Oil Wells Dry

FORT WORTH.-About SO
per cent of oil wells turn out
nonproductive. and the average
cost of a dry hole is about
$4,000
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02
BOOKS
BY Joe Nagelschmidt
A BIG AMBITIOUS
FIRST NOVEL THAT
SPANS FIFTEEN
POSTWAR YEARS

The warriors OF such novels as
The Naked and the Dead" and
From Here to Eternity" are
home again. From serviceman 10
civilian is the first transition
they must effect; chen, because
most were so young when the
war came, they must accept the
larger challenge OF the every
day problems of making a living,
a marriage, a family, and a new
point OF view Alexander FedOr-
offs big and carefully engineer
ed novel, THE SIDE OF THE
ANGELS Uvan 0bOienSky, IncD
mirrors the lives OF young Amer
leans from l945 20 the present
Flounderlng ineptnesS and un-
certainty, characteristic of the
newly discharged soldier or sail
Or, soon give way to a quest for
the realization of whatever II
was that they had fought for.
The canvas of fiction is broad,
from the west coast 20 New York
and Chicago and New Orleans;
the characters numerous and dl-
verse.
A columnist called this a dir
ty book" " 1t certainly is not. II
is frank, honest, even stark at
times. One of the characters re-
formed from stealing cars TO
winning esteem for fighting la
Dor racketeers; another, an ad-
mitted homosexual-we are TAX
en- on a Cooks Tour of one of
his 'affairs-eveHtualE makes
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02

his sensitive nature pay in other
fields. A young doctor succeeds
IN conquerlng his parents blgo-
try when he decides to marry
out of his religion. A married wo-
man afraid TO face life, and more
especially motherhood, dies fol-
lowing an abortion. In resume,
it all seems frighiul. And it is.
too, but only to point.
Eventually wherever they orr
ginated or wherever they 90. the
lives OF all these persons, and
many Ghers, touch each other
more than specifically. Forget
ting for the moment the tragedies
"a girl crusader in Communism
commits suicide, TO point out
only one additional one-and put
ting the whole together like a
parchment on which Life is
spelled out in pink and purple,
the book is a masterful job oil
organization, OF insight, and its
qualty is penetrating as well as
absorbing.
The tortuOus affairs of the tor
tured lives of the people in its
pages are set in the foreground
of carefully described inerna-
tional and national affairs apper-
tanning to pos t-war affairs.
Events Of the Truman and Eisen-
hover administrations are de-
tailed. but one sometimes won
ders how necessary this was, be-
cause you find yourself more en-
crossed in the narrative Of pe0-
ple's lives than in the historical
prefaees.
It's a book in which a LOT goes
on, ard it is TO the lasting credit
of the authOr--this is his first
noyel-hat il also comes off, too.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02
BY WILLIAM j. BROWN

On December 29 | was able to
record the fact that one SnoWdrop
was blooming in my bulb bed. |
hope the other twen;y-four that are
supposed to be there viii hurry
along soon TO keep company with
this solitary. Although we probably
have weeks of winter ahead the
snowdrop serves to remind that
Chapel Hi will live up to its name
as The Southern Part of Heaven
when the mass of spring bloom
comes along.
In January, if the weather is
kind. we may hope to enjoy the
delicate fragrance of sweet breath
oil spring CLonicera fragrantissi-
ma. This shrubbery honeysuckle
from China is planted abundantly
in Chapel Hill yards. Since it is
Semi-evergreen. that is the plant
will retain its leaves in mild win
tiers, il can be used effectively as
an inexpensive screen where it is
allowed to grow vigorously.
In the woodlands the witc h
hazel should be blooming now, but
| have not yet made a pilgrimage
to look for this Star-like blossom
The native witch hazel (Hamame
lis yirginiana) is not quite as
snowy as its oriental cousin, Hama
meliS japonica, | have often ad
mlred at this time of year on the
State College campus
The red berries of the deciduous
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02
John Redhead Is
On Radio Series

DR.. John A. Redhead, pas
tor Of the F FirstPres sbyter-
ian Church, Greensboro, is
again preaching on the Presbyter-
ian series Of the Prestestant Hour.
DIR. Redhead, who has written sew
eral books as we'll as appearing
widely on televisiOn and radio. be-
gan his sermons on December the
18th and will conclude them on
Feb the 18th.
The Protestant hour includes
similar series by Methodists, Unit
ed Presbyterian U.S.A., United
Lutherans, and EpiscOpalians, and
Is In its 10Th year Of continuous
brOadcasting. 1t is carried on 81
North Carolina stations and also
on stations in nearly 30 states and
six foreign countries. DR.. Red
head was one Of the Presbyterian
speakers last year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02
ATTEND ENGLISH MEETING

The following faculty members
of the UNC English Department
went to Philadelphia last week for
the 18th annual meeting Of the Mo-
dern Languages Association OF
America kenan Professor c. Hugh
Holman head of the department ::
Professor Norman F,liaS0n. AS
sooiale Professor Il. F.. kaSke, Ken
az Professor A. +. Hudson, ProfeS-
sorS George NJ Harper and A. c.
Howell, Assistant Professors W. A.
Coles, 0. B. HardiS0n. and D. w.
Patterson. and Instructor Sieg-
friend Wenzel.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02
Lone Snowdrop In Bill Brown's Bulb
Bed Gives Promise Spring Will Come

holly tIlex decidual are very
bright in the winter woods. This
small tree Is native 10 the area
and deserves 10 be used more as
an Ornamental shrub in yards. The
berries on a good speciman are
thick along the branches and they
persist until spring. Apparently
they are not too paiatable TO the
birds.
Yaupon is another native holly
TO the state, though it only grows
Wild in the coastal region, How
ever, it is grown as an ornamental
shrub and planted over a wide
area.
The yaupon and the deciduous
holly do not look like our popular
idea of holly but they are fine
shrubs in themselves. However, il
is a point OF interest to the gard
tner as well as the botanist that
there is such a wide range OF va
riety in the holly family.
Another native tree that adds
variety to the yard is the river
birch 1t takes the place Of the
silver birch of the northern states.
The trunk is certainly not as sill
very as that northern tree but in
habit, the river birch is very Simi
lar Where a light feathery tree is
needed the river birch is most suit
able.
North Carolina, as We all know
is one of the richest areas for
variety in trees Many of them
are the ideal ace for our wards.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02

Mr.. ann Mrs. Sammy Ray left
Monday after spending Christmas
with Mr.. Rays parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Benson Ray; they will spend
this week with Mrs. Rays parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Garland
in Robbinsville. The young couple
are students at Western Carolina
College in Cu1lowhee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Oakley held
a family Christmas dinner with all
their children and grandchildren
present. Out of town guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollo-
man and family. from Elon; Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hobby and fam
ily OF Greenvile. S. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bucky Vickers and family OF
Virginia Beach, Va; local guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne Oak
ley and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Oakley and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Watson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Fadl; and MIR. and
Mrs. Gene Surdiyan
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02
UNC ALUMNUS KILLED

DR.. George Mcleod Of Florence
S. c., a student at the University
during the early l95Os, was accl
dentally killed while hunting near
Florence last Wednesday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02

Christmas guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bodie Blenn were Mr.. and
Mrs II B. Segrist and children OF
Glen Burnie, Maryland. Mrs. Sc
griSt is the daughter OF MIR and
Mrs. Glenn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Banner and
their son. Worth Durham Banner
have been here from Orlando. Fla.
on holiday visit TO Mrs. Durham S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Dur,
ham. Mr.. Banner is member Of
the faculty Of Rollins College.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02
Old Books for
Winter Delight

When snow and slush cut down on
out-of-doorS joys. there are two de-
llghtiul spots TO be The first. of
course. is stretched out at home
with good book
The second?
The second is the Old Book Corner
OF the Intimate: There you'll al
ways find friends to talk about
bookish thines-and not infrequ-
emily you'll strike a treasure that
seems to have been put out Just
tor you.
For example, this week there's a
nice library collected by a student
of English Literature not first
editions, moi expensive, but nicely
chosen titles, many of which are
now out of print
On the Americana shelf. there is
enough good historical fodder to
keep a student OF history happy
Tor days
Winter is a wonderful season!
Come on over and have fun with
The old Books.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02

Mrs Rulh TalbeN is better al
ter being confined TO her nome
for several days because OF H.
ness.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Hackney Of
Jacksonville, Fla. are spending the
holidays 9ih Mr.. Hackney's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hackney.
Mrs. Monte Kirkpatrick and
daughter RWh of Greensboro and
Mrs. Effie Long of Burlington Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Wilson
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
had returned Monday from spend
ing Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Walker and family of Ash
boro. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Will
son are sisters.
Mr.. Terry Hackney came from
Pennsylvania, where he is attend
ing a mOrtician college. to spend
the holidays with his wife and par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Hackney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Ward and
their son, Scott, and Mr.. John
Boone and their daughter, Suzanne,
spent Christmas in 81. Cloud, Fla,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shields and
children of Roanoke, Va. visited
Mrs. Shields mother, Mrs. Mallle
Ray, on Christmas Day.
Harvey Upchurch of New York
City; Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowles
of Graham, Mr.. Bum Ray of Dur
ham, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Patch
and children of Waynesboro, Va,
were Christmas visitors u Mrs.
Beadie Updlurch.
Mr. and Mrs. f Hobbs and
daughter Jennie OF Memphis,
Tenn, left Thursday for Clinton,
where they Will spend several days
with Mr. Hobbs parents before
leaving for home, after spending
several days here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ofiie Durham, Mr.. and Mrs
Ronald Pickett, Mrs. Lulu Durham,
and Miss Pearl Durham.
Mrs. Gilbert j. Trip and Mrs
Leon E. Jordan spent Thursday
in Greensboro visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T Taylor and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Farrell
Miss Layerne Farrell, Mrs. Dave
Hyden, and Gene Lloyd have re-
turned after visiting Airman Ger
aid Farrell at Mccoy Air Force
Base. Orlando, Fla.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02

The Weekly classified ads work
around the clock for you.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02

where she visited her son and
daush.er-in-iaw. MFR. and Mrs
David Linehefgef, and their toui
dlilarea.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02

About three per cent Of the net
farm income in Marta Carolina
goes for real estate taxes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02

Raymond Stfowd Of Fort Myers.
Fla. viii leave for home t0mef-
row after having been here for the
holidays with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Strowd. He is q part.
ner Of Cornwel and Strowd. an
architectural firm in Fort Myers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02

Raymond Stfowd Of Fort Myers.
Fla. viii leave for home t0mof-
row after having been here for the
holidays with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. D. Strowd. He is q part.
ner Of Cornwell and Strowd, an
architectural firm in Fort Myers.
Miss Sandra Kednocker depart
ed by plane laSt Wednesday for a
vacation in Nassau and viii fly
home from there today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyncie King re-
Gently returned from England and
Scotland and are now at the Brat
tie Inn in Cambridge. Mass.
Miss Hilda Sharkey was here
recently oE a visit to Miss Jose
phine Sharkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wiley have re-
turned from Wilmington. Della
ware. where they visited their son,
Lee, and his wife and son and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Colgrave
of Mt. Holyoke, Mass. spent the
holidays here in the Lee Wiley cot
tage.
Christmas guests of the Misses
Ola. Agnes, and Nellie Andrews
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. Eugene
Brown Of Raleigh. Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Crabtree Jr. and their chill.
dren. Johnny. Roy, and Cynthia
Anne. from Greenvile. S. c., and
Mrs. Edwin B. Riggsbee and heI
children, Eddie, Robin. David, and
Ray, from Charlotte.
Airs Ulrich Sonnemann of Wash.
ington, D. c.. was here on a hoh-
day visit to her mother. Mrs. John
VI Booker
Mrs. Loren MacKinney and Mrs.
John Kenfield spent last WedneS.
day and Thursday visiting Mrs.
Harry Mcmillan in Washington,
North Carolina. =
Joseph Warren underwent an ap-
pendeoomy last Monday plght al
Watts Hospital in Durham.
Holidays guests of Mrs. Recie c.
Andrews were her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Lieutenant Colonel and
Mrs, Ralph p. Andrews of Falls
Church, Va.
Mrs Reba Lineberger has re.
turned. from Kingstree, S. c..
UNC REOPENING TOMORROW
The University will reopen at 8
am. Tuesday after its Christmas
and New Year holiday
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02

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