davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Goithersburg Church
Dedication Slated

Members of First Baptist
Church, Gaithersburg, Md, will
dedicate their new $4,000
structure at 8 pm. tomorrow.
1t has a temporary sanctuary,
classrooms and offices.
Army Chaplain Wallace NJ
Hale will deliver the dedication
sermon. Others participating
will include DR.. M. Chandler
Stith, executive secretary of the
District of Columbia Baptist
Convention, and the Rev. B.
Frank Foster, pastor of the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

( A carved jasper libation cup
from China; IS ceramic crosses
whose many styles date as far
back as 400 AID; an old prayer
rug from the Euphrates VAL
ley-these are just a few of
the artifacts of all faiths on
display at First Baptist
Church's festival of religious
arts.
Art as a guide to religious
experience is the theme of the
festival, which commentaries
the 160th anniversary of the
founding of the church and
the 25th anniversary of Ed
ward Hughes Pruden's pastor
ate. The week-long festival
closes tomorrow at the church,
Sixteenth and o streets NV.
Drama, music, painting and
sculpture are only the most IA
miliar of the arts represented
in the festival. Also on dis
play are items ranging from
textiles to flower arrange
mentS.
Diverse, too, are the faiths
whose symbols are collected.
Wood and ivory carvings and
centuries-old prayer rugs point
back to the ancient religions
OF Africa and the Far East. Old
German Bibles remind one of
the development of the mod
ern denominations after the
time of Luther.
Growth of Religion
The exhibit as a whole hints
at the growth of religious feel
ing in man from its earliest
beginnings and at the myriad
ways in which it has found ex-
preston. Perhaps the most
contemporary example is a
four foot-high scrap metal
construction by Robert Kuhn,
entitled 1.-THE Angel"
Stanley L. DeFries, the
church's minister of music and
co-chairman of the festival
with DR.. Helen E. Bush, esti-
mates the value of the COL
lected artifacts at SITS, 900.
OF special value are several
objects in the private collec-
ton of Miss Katie Ayre, includ-
ing a Wedgewood cameo de-
picting one of the five Bibli-
cal virtues, which has been in
Sured for $4,000.
Also in Miss Ayre's collection
is a German metal has relief,
framed in wood, of Raphael's
famous painting, THE Madon-
ma of the Chair"
Wide Range
/ Other items on display range
from photographs of Roman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Nd. Western Montgomery County

CHRIST Ale
SOIL Old GEORGETOWN Road.
Bethesda. The Rev. Otto Schuetze
$50 and 1l:00 am.
1909 Viers Mil Rd.. Rockville. The
Rev. Paul r. Milheim. $40, 9:45
and 1900 am.
EMMANUEL AUG.
Burning Tree School. Bethesda.
The Rev. Frederick f. Reissig. DID.
1000 am. $1,000 am.
PILGRIM MO.
$500 Mass. Ave. NV, Bethesda.
The Rev Paul C. Pooh. $50 and
IL am. 1880 am.
RESURRECTION ULC
310l University Blvd. West, Ken
sington. The Rev. Ross Forcey.
$50. $3.50. 11:00 am. 1890 am.
THE CROSS MO.
624 Great Falls Rd.. Rockville. The
Rev. Ralph Kruger. IL 100 am.
TRINITY ULC
1920 Old Georgetown Rd.. North
Bethesda. The Rev. Raymond
HartzeD. 1900 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Virginia, Foirfox County

CHRIST ULC
200 Meredith Dr., Fairfax. The
Rev. Floyd W. Bost $50 and
IL. 100 am.
CONCORDIA MO.
Fuller Heights Rd.. Triangle. II
am. and MaruE1sco School, Wood
bridge. 100 am. The Rev. E.
Fred Vonderlage.
EMMANUEL ALC
W. Maple Ave-. Vienna, Va. The
Rev Emil Ibele. $40 and IL am.
1890 am. Church School.
HOPE ALC
1904 Ravenworth Rd.. Annandale.
The Rev. John E. Schramm. $3.50
and Ills am.
REDEEMER ULC
Chain Bridge Rd. at Westmoreland.
Mclean. The Rev. H. Alvin Kuhn.
$50 and 1900 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Nd, Eastern Montgomery County

'Nf H "NhiSSHS'y SVuh'y
CALVARY MO.
9545 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring.
The Rev. Frederick W. Kemper.
$50 and 1900 am.
ST. ANDREWS MO.
12247 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring.
The Rev: Charles 8. Mueller. $50
and 1900 am.
ST. LUKE ULC
ColeSville Rd. and Highland Dr.,
Silver Spring. The Rev. Raymond
Shaheen. $50, 9:30 and 11:00 a m.
1910 and HOO am.
ST. STEPHEN AUG.
116l2 New Hampshire Ave. Silver
Spring. The Rev. E. L. Stark. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
District Of Columbia, Sc.

~''S~g
18th and T SITS. Sc. The Rev. Il.
T. BeInthal. = :30 and ll:0U am.
HOLY COMFORTER ULC
1919 Alabama Ave. at Branch Ave.
Sc. The Rev. F. @. Senger III. 8
and HOO am. $3.50 am.
ST. MATTHEW'S Ale
527 Kentucky Ave. Sc. The
Rev. ]. A. Scherzer. Th.D. IL am.
Nd. Southern Prince Georges Co.
BETHANY Ale
5i75 Silver Hill Rd. Sc. The Rev.
Frank o. Klein. $40 am. and
II 100 am. 1870 am.
500 Livingston Road. oxon Hi.
Nd: The Rev R. Manning. 900
and IL 100 am.
OUR SAVIOUR ULC
4915 st. Barnabas Rd. Sc. GIL.
The Rev. Robert z. Hook. $50
an. and 11:00 am.
57S5 Oxon Hill Rd.. oxon Hill. The
Rev. r. @. Schoenheider. $50 and
1l:00 am.
ST. PAUL'S MO.
Charlotte Hall. Nd. The Rev.
Herbert E. Plehn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

ND, Northern Prince Georges Co.
ASCENSION MO.
742O Ardmore Rd.. Landover Hills.
The Rev. Henry c. Schroeder. 500
30. HOO am.
GOOD SHEPHERD AUG.
1921 Allendale Dr.. Palmer Park.
EVANSVILLE. The Rev. @. Dossi.
1900 am.
HOLY CROSS MO.
% Ridge Rd.. Greenbelt. Nd. The
Rev. Edward H. Birner. $50 and
ll:O0 am. $3.50 am.
Guilford DR.. and Knox Rd.. College
Park. The Rev. Theodore Caspar.
300 and HOO am.
1899 East-West Highway. Hyatts-
vile. The Rev. William H. Kohn.
$50 and HOO am.
ST. JOHNS ULC
$500 Riverdale Rd., East Riverdale.
9;45. l1:1O am. '9:40. 11:05 am.
Goth and Bunker Hill Rd., Mt.
Rainier. The Rev. Roy A. Mack.
$50 and 11:00 am.
TRINITY MO.
9th St.. Bowie, Nd. The Rev. John
Niermann. $3.50 am.
N. H. and Kingwood Dr.. Takoma
Park. The Rev. Edward R. Bley.
$3.50 and 1l:O0 am. $3.50 and
HOO am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
District Of Columbia, NE.

KELLER MEMORIAL ULC
So7 MsTyland AYE. EEo The Rev;
1l:OO am. 1890 am.
PEACE MO.
Senator Theater, 1850 Minnesota
Ave. NE. The Rev. H. A. Schwandt.
1890 am. 1890 am.
REFORMATION ULC
2l2 East Capitol st. The Rev Paul
Settler. S:45 and 11:00 am.
ST. PETERS ULC
1928 Michigan Ave. NE. s:45 am.
and 1l:00 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

Virginia, Alexandra
BETHANY MO.
Beacon Hill and Oak Dr.. Alex
andria. The Rev. John e. Graudin.
$50 and 1900 am.
GOOD SHEPHERD ALC
Braddock Rd. and Luray Ave,
Alexandria. The Rev. Carl W.
Boyer. $50 and 1900 am.
EMMANUEL MO.
1901 Russell Rd., Alexandria. The
Rev. Wilmer D. Mensing. $40
and HOO am.
MESSIAH Ale
Fort Hunt and Belleview Blvd,
Alexandria. The Rev. Paul Disbro.
$50 and HOO am.
PEACE ULC
1927 Lincolnia Rd.. Alexandria,
The Rev. Paul Zimmerman. $3.50
and HOO am.
ST. JOHNS MO.
Franconia Rd. and st. John Dr.,
Franconia. Alexandria. The Rev.
A. Paul Meyer. $50 and IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Virginia, Arlington

ADVENT ULC
23rd South and Arl. Ridge Rd.,
Arlington. The Rev. H. M.
Schumann. HOO am.
FAITH Ale
1913 Arlington Blvd. Arlington.
The Rev. C. G. Mengering and The
Rev. E. j. Klein. 500. $50 and
11:00 am. 1880 and 1900 am.
OUR SAVIOUR MO.
Taylor st. at 9th. Arlington.
The Rev. George W. c. Wehmeyer.
$40 and 11:00 am.
RESURRECTION ULC
62O1 N. washington Blvd Arling-
ton. The Rev. Melvin s. Lange.
DID. The Rev. Lloyd Haag. NJ. Ed.
8:45 and 11:00 am. 10000 am.
Virginia. FuIIs Church
HOLY TRINITY Ale
Arl. Blvd. and Woodlawn Ave,
Falls Church. The Rev. Edward r.
Yost. $3.50 and HOO am.
ST. PAUL'S MO.
1901 Leesburg Pike. Falls Church.
The Rev. Gerald E. Kuhn. $50
and 11:O0 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
FRENCH PROTESTANT


AUGUSTANA AUG.
V st. at N. H. Ave. NV. The Rev.
Wayne R.. Woods, $50, 9:30 and
IL am. 1880 am.
CHAPEL OF THE DEAF MO.
5101 18th st. NV. The Rev. H.
w. Hoemann. 1900 am.
CHRIST MO.
61Ol 10th st. NV. The Rev. W.
F. Bruening. $3.50 and ll:UO am.
FIRST TRINITY MO.
4th and e SITS. NV. The Rev H.
2. Roep0. $50 and HOO am.
1890 a m.
GEORGETOWN ULC
1856 Wisconsin Ave. NV. The Rev.
j. G. Boliek. IL 90 am.
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL ULC
1926 Vermont Ave. NV The Rev.
John r. Taylor. S:45, HOO am.
MOUNT OLIVET MO.
1906 Vermont Ave. NV. The Rev.
VIM. Schiebel. HOO am.
ST. JAMES ALC
S00S Eastern Ave. The Rev. o. G.
Grotefend. l1:00 am. $3.50 am.
ST. K-INCARNATION ULC
14th and Gallatin SITS. NV. The
Rev. John Strube. 11:00 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
ESQ., THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH S 81
II WELCOMES YOU W
NORTHWEST
ALL SOULS MEMORIAL

Just North Of ShOreham and
Sherat0n-Park Hotels
Cathedral and Connecticut AYES.
The Rev. Frank Blackwelder. Rector
Services: $3.50 and 100 am.
Church School. 1900 am.
Thurs, II a.m.-Healing Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
ST. PATRIcK'S

1856 FOxhan Road NV.
The Rev. Thomas ID. Bowers. Rector
Sun. Services: 1880. 8. 10 and IL am:
Holy DAYS am II, C,
Evening star., 1962-09-20
AT&T Plans
Financing Of
$3.50 Million

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 (AP)
Directors of American Tele-
phone g. Telegraph Co. yester-
day authorized the sale OF "a
year debentures to raise $3.50
million for improvement and
expansion of Bell System serv-
ices.
The debentures will be sold
at competitive bidding October
%. Due October 1. 1896. they
will not be redeemable for five
years from the issue date.
The offering viii be the Sec
ond largest by AT&T this year.
In February the utility sold
$500 million of 55s per cent,
32-year bonds at a net annual
interest cost of 4.56 per cent
That offering was the biggest
underwritten corporate bond
issue ever sold at competitive
bidding. It was won by group
headed by Halsey Stuart & Co.
and First Boston Corp.
Last year AT&T. the parent
company Of the Bell System,
had one $3.50 million bond sale,
So far this year affiliated tele-
phone companies have raised
$725 million in the bond mar
ket with new issues.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Should President
Make forecasts?

Is President Kennedy justi-
fled in "cloaking with the au-
thority of his office" the eco
nomic forecasts of his Council
of Economic Advisers and
thereby giving an impression
that Government officials ac-
tually know how much tn c
economy will be able to produce
and how many jobs there will
be under different sets of con-
ditions?" Could he, in fact. be
'complicating the task of gov
ernmental policy" by making
statistical pronouneements"
which may generate a false
sense Of security among people
at the cost of excessive disap-
pointment later?
Yes" would be the answer
to both questions by Arthur
F. Burns, chairman Of the Econ
omic Advisers Council in Presi-
dent Eisenhower's adminiStra-
ton. and now president of the
National Bureau of Economic
Research, The quotes in my
questions are his.
This is of particular urgency
now and the questions have
become controversial because
the over optimistic forecasts
made by the CEA at the start
of 1862 and submitted by Ken
nedy to Congress in his jan
uary Economic Report undoubt-
edly have contributed to "ex-
cessive disappointment" in the
economy's. performance this
year.
We are SIS billion under the
$570 billion economy Mr.. Ken
nedy predicted for now. We
have hardly made the giant
stride toward a fully employed
economy" that he declared we
would make in 1862. We GER
tainly have not achieved the
balanced budget he forecast.
Yet. throughout 1862, we have
been setting economic records
left and right, a fact which
does suggest that "disappoint-
ment" is excessive" and could
be due largely to our exag-
gerated expectations.
SO is DIR, Burns right in say
ing "yes" to both questions?
With all Difference to this
well-i n forme e d economist, !
Evening star., 1962-09-20

posed on the interest rate paid
on savings accounts.
3. "Re-examining" the laws
limiting the establishment of
branch banks. A slim majority
favored greatly liberalized
branching rules.
4. Letting national banks
send banks on wheels to small
towns and set UP part-time
banking offices in industrial
plants. The latter would cash
paychecks. take loan applica-
tions and collect loan payments.
Lending Change Favored
S. Increasing the amount
which can be loaned to any
single borrower. A national
bank, it was recommended
should be able to lend as much
as 10 per cent of its combined
capital. surplus and undivided
profits. Now it may lend 10 per
cent of only its capital and sur
plus.
Mr.. Mckinney told newsmen
sweeping reforms are necessary
to jerk banking out Of "the
horse and buggy days" and
into the modern world of ex-
panding suburban population
centers. clusters of factories in
once-rural areas. and greatly
enlarged financing needs for
the modernization of the coun-
try's industrial plant.
He conceded thta adoption
of the recommendations would
add a very large volume of
new lending power to the bank
ing system" He insisted this
would not necessarily be infla-
tionary.
The advisory group divided
on two major questions, branch
ing and compulsory member
ship in the Federal Reserve
system. Three members dis
sented from the recommenda-
ton that Congress authorize
national banks to establish
branches under Federal stand
Evening star., 1962-09-20

T-PartiaIIy tax exempt.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
By SYLVIA PORTER

would say DR.. Burns is not
right and for two reasons:
ID The President cannot
a void making economic fore
casts nor can his Council OF
Economic Advisers, even If they
wanted to. They are directed
by law - by the Employment
Act of 1916 - to send eco
nomic reports to Congress at the
start Of each regular session
and the act specifically re-
quires that the President set
forth "the levels of employ
ment. production and purchas-
ing power obtaining in thu G
United States and such levels
needed to carry out the policy
of the Employment Act.
90 If they tried to avoid
making the forecasts public,
their estimates would leak out
anyway. and as they leake d
there would be distortions. err
rors and misunderstanding
which would befuddle the pic
ture much more than it is under
present conditions.
OF course, it is impossible to
formulate any economic policy
without making projections. DR..
Burns. himself, says policy
making without forecasting is
unthinkable." For instance, no
budget could be put together
without an estimate of the Fed
|eral Governments probable in
come in the year ahead = and
this estimate neceSsitates fore
casts on profits. pay checks,
sales In short, just making
up the budget involves detailed
predictions about the economy
and the same goes for every
Evening star., 1962-09-20

other policy decision in the
economic field.
The controversy is over keep
ing the estimates secret, but
again. I contend this also would
be impossible. even If it were
the appropriate thing to do.
Thousands of authorities in
Government and in private af-
fairs are working on the statis-
tics which go into the economic
forecasts of the President and
his Cabinet members. Reporters
in my field check daily with
many of these authorities to
find out the latest statistics
and inquire about their impli-
cations. About all that would
be accomplished If we had to
play hide-and-seek on this is
that we would be misle d and
misinformed and we would pass
OiA Jul uAAoAil1OI L1ldJlOL.
What Is needed is not more
secrecy but more accurate
statistics and more accurate
Interpretation of them. Econ
omicS is still far from the status
of an exact science. Considering
how primitive are many of our
tools and how few tools we
have, it is a wonder that our
economic forecasts are as gOcd
as they are.
incidentally, making the 1862
forecasts will seem akin to a
picnic when the Presidents ad-
Ivisers get to the job of writing
the 1868 report. At least at
the start of 1862 it was OBJ
vious that the advance was 60
ing to continue. But now the
expansion is getting old, show
ing clear signs of getting tired
and the White House economists
will have to assume the re-
possibility of saying so out
loud.
distributed, 1852. by the Han Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1962-09-20

James ]. Saxon, called for
transfer of the reserve boards
regulatory and supervisory au-
thority to the office of the con-
troller in the TreSury Depart
ment.
The 81 recommendations. If
accepted by Congress and the
administration, would amount
to a stem-to-stern overhaul of
traditional banking practices
and would enlarge the role of
commercial banks in the Ma
tons financial structure.
Mr.. Saxon declared his sup
port for an Overwhelming
majority" of these recon-
mendations which could be
implemented by his own action.
Some will be ordered into effect
within 10 days. ne told re-
porters.
Opposition Expected
But other proposals were cer-
tain to stir strong opposition
among competing lenders -
especially the savings and loan
induStry-and those who prefer
keeping the Reserve Board on
the job as a banking watchdog.
The report was drafted by a
24-member Advisory Committee
on Banking named by Mr..
Saxon on February and
headed by Frank E. Mckinney,
Indianapolis banker who was
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee a decade
ago. Mr.. Mckinney. board
chairman of the Fletcher Ma
tional Bank & Trust Co.. ac-
companied Mr.. Saxon to the
White House.
A boil-down of suggestions
solicited by Mr.. Saxon from
$500 national banks. the book
length report included these
major recommendations:
/. Liberalizing the reserve re-
quirements which restrict the
volume of bank lending. All
reserve requirements on savings
deposits would be eliminated.
2. Shelving the ceiling i'm
Evening star., 1962-09-20

ards irrespective of State law.
The majority suggested that a
national bank be permitted to
set up branches within IS miles
of its main office, so long as
State lines are not crossed.
The committee split almost
down the middle on whether
membership in the Federal
Reserve system should be man.
datory. The slender majority
favored continued compulsory
membership "in order to main
tain a strong central bank"
In his letter to the President,
Mr.. Saxon took no position on
any Of the specific proposals
for legislation. including the
reshuffling of regulatory powers.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Arlington Speaker
Wins Virginia
S&L Contest

william B. Swift. loan con-
sultant for Arlington Fairfax
Savings g. Loan Association,
placed first in the five-minute
speech contest of the Virginia
Savings and Loan League at
the recent league conference In
Williamsburg.
Competing with nine other
contestants. Mr.. Swift repre-
Sented the Northern Virginia
Chapter of the American
Savings and Loan Institute.
He will represent Virginia in
the national contest of the
institute in Washington.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Brood Changes Urged
In u. S. Bank System
BY STERLING F. GREEN
Assoeiatej Press Writer

Banking advisers controller of the recon-
mended today broad liberalization of the lending and
rules for commercial banks well removal of the
Federal Reserve from the field of national bank
lation.
Tne report presented % President Kennedy by Controller
Evening star., 1962-09-20
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Sept. 90 (APD.-Tht
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions b.
principal dealers for September 10,
2,Oo6 shares including 6.S25 share.
sold short.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP)-NoOn over the eoun-
ter u. S. Government Treasury bonds,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-11-25
Officers Elected
By Tennis Group
versity Methodist Church.

tion of the tennis promoting, fund
raising, non profit foundation,
were renamed as the first regu-
lar officials of the body.
An expanded, 15-member foun-
dation board of directors was
elected, composed of: three-year
terms-Mr. Morgan, Herb Browne
of Charlotte, John Allen Farfour
of GoldSborO, Berk Ingram of
WinSton-Salem and Gil Stacy of
Charlotte; tWo-years-Mr. Jones,
DR.. Clark, Carlyle Lewis of Mad
ison, Mrs. Richardson Preyer of
Greensboro and C. R. Council of
Raleigh; and one-year Tom
Norfleet Of Roxobel, Bahnson
Gray of Winston-Salem; Allen
Morris of Greensboro, Mrs. Bill
Harrison of Rocky Mount, and DR..
Lem Stokes of Misenheimer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-11-25

Harrell are the other Seniors.
Four Juniors were also chosen
as team members. Kenneth
Hackney, David Ripperton, Stan
Perry, and Randy Ellington are
the Juniors who last year power
ed the Sophomore team to a sue
ceSsful season. Because of the
small turnout of Juniors and
Seniors, two sophomores, Donny
Clark and Tim Riggsbee, also
made the team.
AS to height, the Wildcat team
looks promising. Heading the
way is big Mcconnell, who stands
six feet eight inches tall. Other
tall members are David Clark,
81; Jim Dunlap, 6-3; Kenneth
Hackney, 6-3; and David Ripper
ton, Ga.
Two of the basketball players
were recently chosen as all con-
ference football players. Sonny
Harrell, a Senior who has been
playing first string football for
the last two seasons, was picked
as center. Sophomore Donny
Clark (the lightest man on the
roster at 135 lbs, and the only
Sophomore), was chosen as half
back because of his flashy ex-
hibits as a break-away runner.
The sophomore basketball team,
which this year is under the di-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-11-25
Basketball Program
Will Begin Soon

The Chapel Hill Recreation De-
partment's Basketball Program
will be getting under way soon.
There will be a program for all
age groups interested. both girls
and boys, men and women. The
program will be conducted at the
Chapel Hill High School gym and
the Lincoln High School gym.
Registration for the Lincoln
program takes place after foot
ball.
Boys in the 4th, 5th, and 9Th
grades should report to the Chap
ell Hill High gym this Saturday,
November "a at 900 am. to reg
lister and practice.
Boys in Jr. High School will
come to the Chapel Hill High
gym at 1000 am. Saturday, Nov
ember "a, Tor registration (n0
practice).
Boys and Girls in the Sr. High
School should send representa-
tive to the recreation office by
Tuesday. November 27.
Adults, both men and women,
may come or send a representa-
tive to the recreation office this
Friday, November % at ZOO pm.
Girls in the elementary and
Jr. High who are interested in
playing basketball should send
their name, school, grade, to the
recreation department, box 813
at once.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-11-25
Carrboro Robbery
Remains UnsOlved

Carrboro Police Chief J. A.
Williams reports no progress in
his investigation of a $500 rob-
berry in Carrboro last week.
More than $500 in cash was
stolen from the Thrifty Food
Store in Carrboro Tuesday. The
money was taken from the Stores
safe, and the robbery was discov-
cred when the proprietor, Ben
Jones, opened the State at Z am.
Chief Williams said he was
still awaiting a fingerprint report
from State laboratory on pap
perS and other items. He said he
expected the report early this
week.
The Store had been entered
through a rear door, which had
been pried open.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-11-25
Trip Is Planned
By Senior Citizens

The Fifty-PluS Club, the senior
citizens of the Recreation Depart
ment, will travel to Durham Sun
day, December 2, to hear the
Duke University Choir perform
Handel's Messiah.
Any senior citizen who wishes
to join the group on the trip is
invited to do so. The group will
meet at the All-Star Lanes East
Gate Shopping Center at 2:3O
pm. The group will stop at the
Lanes restaurant upon return
for Snacks and a planning meet
ing to organize their 1868 pro-
gram.
Anyone who would like to 60
should call the Recreation De-
partment (942-6O54) and leave
his name by Friday, Nov. 3Oth,
then be at the Lanes by 2:3O pm.
Sunday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-11-25
Officer To Speak

Mr.. Lawrence Garfinkel of tba
National Staff Of the American
Cancer Society will lead a die
cussion of the Six-Year Cancer
Prevention Study to be held in
Chapel Hill Wednesday.
The meeting is one of three
area meetings being held in
North Carolina. The discussion
will be held with county chair.
men Of the study and presidents
and executive secretaries of local
cancer units.
The study is being carried on
in Sc counties in the State. with
LAS lay researchers following
22,892 residents for six wears
More than 100000 persons are
being followed for six years in
26 states.