davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-01

have the futile, questionably
Unanswered and apparently tan
trum inspired law limiting who
shall be allowed to speak on the
University campuSes. The pro-
hibition can apply even to fully
enfranchised citizens. Such a law
can only embarrass the Univer-
sity. as in a case already con-
fronting the Raleigh unit, while
most likely stimulating student
interest in communism. For any
one who knows college students
knows how attractive the for
bidden is to them, and also that
they can 0utWit any restrictions
put on them by impertinent eld-
ers. There are too many radios
equipped for overseas programs
and too many places for listening
soirees for resentful students,
like the anti-prohibitionists a few
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-01
By PRESTON n. EPPs

Dear Editor:
Let me correct some recent
mistaken reports on political
matters.
You have listed, among others,
the names Of Earle Wallace,
Gordon Cleveland and myself as
candidates to fill Orange County's
vacant House Of Representatives
seat.
Mr.. Cleveland has told me that
he is not a candidate and, in
fact, is actively supporting the
candidacy Of Edwin Hamlin, pub
Usher of the News Of Orange
County. Mrs. Wallace reports
that Earle is definitely not a
candidate
So for myself, while hOnOred
by your news mention, / am not
a candidate.
MIR. UmStead had held this seat
since the Thirties, and for some
years speculation has been rife
among the politically minded as
to who should have the place
when MIR. John retired. Many
months ago l committed myself
to support Mr.. HamIin for the
place should a vacancy occur.
as long as | felt he had a chance.
OF election, and l am sure he
has the leading chance!
While the special session Of the
Legislature is to be called prim-
arily for the purpose of redis-
tricting the Senate, there is al
ways the chance that 1t may
break over into other matters:
and also the appointee, as incurn-
bent, may have a slight head
start over other candidates for
the seat in next springs primary.
Therefore, members Of our Dem
ocratic Committee should be
thinking Of the issues which NAV
arise that are Of particular in
terest to Orange County people.
If It Is not too presumphIous
OF me, ] would like to detail some
positions I think our Represen-
tative should be ready e work
for.
!. State employees should have
an adequate 10 per cent or hiahsr
pay raise. The recent slO :
month raise to our badly nsid
State personnel can be co,npar.
ed to throwing a copper u 4
beggar when one considers tlSe
raise from sl20OO 10 slo,OOO per
annum to members Of the CouD-
GIL Of State and the raises Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-01
Looking Buck

sence at the business of secur-
ing the households board and
keep. Miss Hunter came back
for him, again placed him in a
bag and took him to their new
domiciIe.
There Thomas indicated no
intention Of taking root. He is
again A. w. O. L. and this time
Miss Hunter fears he may be a
victim Of annnesia."
IN 1913 -
'The Civilian Defense organ
izaton here functi0ned efficiently
for the blackout here night be-
fore last, but, because Of the
carelessness Of some house hold
ers and the absence Of others on
vacation, the blackout was not
as successful as the one about
a month ago.
There was q case of wilful
violation Of the black0ut regula-
tons. A resident Of the district In
which w. p. Jordan IS air raid
warden turned his lights on af-
ter he had been directed to turn
them off. There have been COM
plants against the same man
before, and r. ]. M. Hobbs,
commander Of Civilian Defense,
said last night that this latest
case Of noncompliance would
probably lead to prosecution Of
the offender. ;"
IN 1858 =
Jonas W. Kessing, son Of
Commodore and Mrs. w. o.
Kessing, was commissioned an
ensign In the II. s. Navel Re
serve last Saturday. August -,
after having completed the
course in the University's
NRoTC.
Ensign Messing received his
A. 3. degree in journalism from
the University In graduation Ger
emOnies the day before his com
missioning,"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-01

DR.. Epps Is a KeIlan Professor
Emeritus Of Greek at the Uni.
versity and noW lives In retire.
ment In Chapel Hill.
By PRESTON n. EPPS
Those unwilling to see the Uni
versity OF North Carolina reduc-
ed from the status Of a first rate
national University to that Of a
parochial and community indOc-
tfinatiOn establishment had bet
ter get resOlutely INTO action =
and soon. For the deadly forces
which have always been destfuc-
tive Of the essential nature and
purpose Of all universities and
institutions OF learning are con
tinuing to move in On the Uni
versity Of North Carolina.
Although infiltratiOn into the
Internal control and direction Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-01

Governor Terry Sanford has designat-
ed October 7-13 as North Carolina Corn
Bread Week with the following panegy-
ric:
''Tn the increasingly complex society
in which we live and in time when man
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-01

years Dack, not 10 SLrlkG Dnck
at infringements on what they
consideE their Inherent rights. It
seems significant, moreover,
that no professional educator has
had any good word for this legal
infringement, while many have
called attention to its futility, ex-'
cept as an embarrassment.
Now let's face it. Such infil-
trations from outsiders into the
internal control and direction Of
any genuine University always
has and always win destroy 1t as
university. No amount Of mon
ey can keep it bona fide Uni
versity, If it ever becomes ex-
ternally controlled to any degree.
This has been true from Hitler
right on through Barnett and
Wallace. That is why we urge
that this Interference stop. 1t
must, if the University is not to
be destroyed tand soon) as a
genuine university.
The sad thing is that these in
truders think they are helping
the University. They are not
vicious enemies. They have ap-
parently just never worked out
in their minds the basic nature
Of and reason for true univer-
sity. They are doubtless victims
of the thoroughly mistaken no
ton that its first task and pur-
pose is to protect the contempor-
airy community, culture and
mores, and that because they
support it they have a right, per-
haps duty, to control it. This
is a naturel error Of those who
have never realized that there
are two institutions a comTnun-
ity must support, while at the
same time refusing ever to ask
or accept any control Of them, if
the community wishes to receive
the benefits they can give.
These are ID the church or
synagogue and ~ Institutions of
learning. For these are manned
by religious leaders and scholars
dedicated to the pursuit and dis
covery Of the truth Of things
just as it happens to be. Genuine
scholars are not interested in
having the truth turn out in any
particular way. Their entire con-
Germ IS in how it actually hap
pens to be. They know that it
will never side with error and
that it is no respector of per-
sons, groups or cultures.
The half truth offered as a pro-
fession of devotion to academic
freedom by the hackers of this
recent gag law are really pitiful.
For to say Il am for academic
freedom but" is really to say Il
am for academic freedom but
only so long as it accords with
my conception of academic free
DOM. But academic freedom is
indivisible and cannot be so lin
tied t and remain academic free
dom. Such statement as the
one above is the same type of
half truth used by segregation
lists who iterate their friendship
and goodwill toward Negroes.
The full truth of what they real
ly have in mind is that Il am
and always have been a friend
of the Negro as long as he stays
in what we white people have uni.
lateraIIy decided IS his place" "
Let him step out Of that place
and the friendship these segre-
gationists have for the Negro
fades away as rapidly as the
morning dew.
Also to ask that the University
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-01
FLOODED CATTLE
COME TO ORANGE

Eight registered Jersey cows
and heifers, costing a total of
more than $500, were brought IN
to Orange County the other day.
They were purchased for farms
roundabout Chapel Hill, and their
coming means one more step in
the movement to make this q
prosperous livestock county ;.
''Three new cream separatOrs
have been put into service, In
the last few days, BY Grunge
farmers who are selling their
product regularly in Burlington.
These belong to Charles Durham.
Odell BlackwOOd, and Brady
Lloyd"
IN 1883 -
TOmcat EErant
'Mis Mary Hunter, who re.
Gently moved from one Of the
Pratt cottages down in the edge
Of Battle Park to 400 Cameron
Avenue, IS with her accustomed
pOise and equanimity rapidly be-
coming acclimated. Not 50 her
cat, Thomas, a shy twO-year-Od
noted for his love Of home end
his absolute inkiness. One seeing
Thomas or hearing VI his where
abouts viii confer a great favor
on Miss Hunter by calling the
matter to her attention.
When she moved she took
the precautiOn TO enclose him In
a bag so that he would make
none Of those tracks which q
transported mouser Is supposed
to smell while retracing; but
this did not suffice. Thomas re-
turned to his accustomed hauhts
which consist In lile main Of q
stone wall on which he summed
himself during bis mistress d.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-01

From the Weel1Iy's files:
IN 1879 -
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-09-01
Letters: House Seat, Lake Threat

Legislature can appoint new
boards. History shows all too
many instances of cases where
legislatures made up of laymen
inexpert in the field of education
have, in attempting to do a good
thing, made such a mess with
restrictive or directive legisla-
ton that serious damage has
been done to the spirit of ad-
vancement Of research and i'm
quiry into knowledge; and in
many cases loss of huge sources
Of research funds and even loss
Of accreditation to the univer-
sites has occurred.
The communist speaker bill is
not bad in its intent; but it sets
a dangerous precedent in a state
which has progressed faster than
its neighbors in this century -
and mainly due to the inspiration
given by the academic freedom
not merely permitted, but for
warded, by our Legislatures.
Yours,
Hugh M. Wilson
Dear Editor:
My hat is off to chamber Of
commerce officials, mayors,
ministers, editors, and the pres
ent state administration in Ra-
leigh for the splendid way North
Carolina is handling its racial
problems.
North Carolina is now pictured
to the nation as an economically
sound state with a model educa-
ton program. The citizens of this
state take pride in being pro-
gressive and able to handle To-
cal problems.
With this wonderful record
and proud image, what would
happen If DR.. I. Beverly Lake,
with his racist philosophy and
fanatic supporters, were elected
leader Of our state?
It is my personal opinion, and !
will express 1t Il ] may, that with
Dr.. Lake as governor, we would
take drastic leap backwards
and be pictured as q stOrm-trOOp-
er type state such as Alabama
or Mississippi.
Coud this ever happen to the
Tar Heel Slater
Sincerely yours,
Col. John B. Hunsinger
Greensboro
Evening star., 1963-01-09

DOWNTOWN
900 { ST.. NV
between Pm and io'hj 593 .o44o
UPTOWN
62o1 BLAIR Rp.
Of Rirsnhov,s ST. ". $4,000
BETHESDA
1901 Wise AVE
Of sfodlsy lons OIL. $500
ARLINGTON
z45 lee HWY.
ui olsbs Rd.i IA. $3.50
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Armstrong vinyI Floors
TEssERA-Se.oo so. Yp.

Big sovinsI Up S5o Yod Wide Rolls
New ouoiy Vinyl Floors
Evening star., 1963-01-09
HUNDREDS OF
ROOM-SIzE RUGS

Huge selection Of roll ends and remnants Of famous brund
Competing now at fractions of their former prices Bring
room or hall sizes and we'll find rug bargain to fit! Space
does NOT permit listing of these funtuste vuIues see
them at oil stores!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Ia Cherry Finish

All pieces mode with rich Cherry vemeers and pro-
tected and finished with Grond RGpids "Guordsmen ("
Mirror is heO. crystal clear Pittsburgh plate gloss
Even the drawer interiors ore specially finished with
PermOsheen to keep them silk smooth See the complete
groupings at CURTIS BROS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Triple Dresser, Mirror. Chest and
Bed. all 4 pieces, now only -.S7S.S5
Migh, rabI. 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

In "POtrieion" Cherry Finish
tion in every deto Rich Putriciun Cherry frutwOOd
veneeTs with old world distressed finish Hond-rubbe
Grond RCpids" Guordsmen finish for beauty and prds
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Terps Player
Shifted Again

Dick Melcher, who was a
tackle through his freshman
year at Maryland, and then a
guard. woke up yesterday to
find himself playing end.
The g. foot - /, 205 pound
sophomore from DeMatha High
was shifted to left end behind
Andy Martin in order to give
more heft to the position. Other
reserves at the spot are letter.
man Ed Rog, 6 feet, 1876, and
soph John Kenny, 6-l and 1876,
Coach Tom Nugent wasn't too
pleased with the left end per-
formances, except for Martins,
In the scrimmage last Satur-
day and intimated he might
convert a couple of backs to
the position If the situation
doesn't improve.
Gene Feher, the center and
co-captain, remained out of the
heavy work yesterday. He did
not participate in Saturdays
scrimmage because of a hurt
back, and Trainer Duke Wyre
said he might be sidelined most
of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

of Pensacola, Fla. The losing fl
nalist last year.
Archer, is the reigning West
ern Amateur champion and got
by a tough match yesterday
when he eliminated Bob Lunn OF
San Francisco, 3 and 2. Lunr
is the National Public Links
winner. Gray was an innocent
bystander yesterday with a first
round bye. But admitted he's
eager to get going.
Il don't remember when
was so charged up for a tour
nament." he said.
But apparently Boutell was
charged up yesterday. The 10.
year-old Western Junior cham.
pion, one of the late starters
matched Harris 2-under-pal
and beat Loyal Chapman o.
Minneapolis, 7 and 5. He meet.
Fred Gordon Of Belmond, Ia.
/ today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

that the Cleveland ace isn't
what he used to be.
Brown gained 308 yards on
rs attempts in five exhibition
games this year. The entire
Redskins backfield made rs
fewer yards on 10 more tries.
There were flashes of the
muscular boy from Syracuse
shaking off Steeler tacklers on
television Sunday, indicating
that he is up to his old tricks.
Steelers' Defense Good
A writer suggested to Ray
Willsey yesterday that Cleve-
lands offense looked a bit
shaggy against Pittsburgh.
Willsey was one of three Wash
ington coaches who secuted the
game.
Curious how different peoz
pie looked at a game" Ray re-
piled. Il was thinking of what
a great defense the Steelers
had, l thought they would
have made almost any teams
offense look bad"
Samuel said the Steelers gave
the Browns a thorough going
over, physically, but he thinks
most will be ready for the Red
skins, Brown injured his right
elbow and Ken Webb, a new
conner from the Lions, who APP
parently has landed a starting
backfield position, damaged his
hand. The complete list of
assorted bumps and bruises
would include the entire roster.
Ryan at Quarterback
You know we were hurting
when we had to use Jim Shot,
her, a defensive corner back,
as a TANKER on offense," Sam
uel added.
! Frank Ryan is expected to
start at quarterback for Cleve-
land and Rookie Larry Benz
from Northwestern, signed as
a free agent. probably will be
the only first-year man in the
lineup, He plays left safety,
the late Don Fleming'S posi-
ton.
Meanwhile, the Redskins re-
assemble today for practice.
Coach Bill McPeak and his
staff spent yesterday and last
night breaking down films Of
the Browns last two games,
and comparing notes on the
Pittsburgh game before de-
Gliding on the opening game
strategy.
Physically, the Redskins
should be in good shape except
for Ron SnidoW, rookie defen-
sive end. who is under observa-
ton at Doctors Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
4Fron1A Area
Contend
In Des Moines
BY A Staff Writer

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 10
While it was ordained by the
pairings that one Washington
area player would not reach the
second round of the National
Amateur here at the Wakonda
Club, it wasn't really necessary
for everyone for miles around
to join him.
Since Deane Beman Of Beth
esda went against Dick Latimer,
the Maryland Amateur cham
pion from Columbia yesterday
naturally one of them had to
go. 1t was Latimer by a 7 and
S count.
But by the time Dick bowed
out, Jack Doser Of the Wash
ingtonian had preceded him by
losing to Alfred Johns of Port
Charlotte. Fla. up. Then
Latimer was followed by Jimmy
O'Hara Of the Country Club OF
Maryland, Vernon Novak of the
University Of Maryland, and
Roger Holstein of Fort Belvoir
/ Two Draw Byes
Fred Mueller of Manor and
Sheldon Blades of EaSton, Md.
are still alive, but they drew
byeS yesterday. Those three
plus Bill Dorman of Fort Bel
voir, are the only Washington
area players left.
Dorman scored a l-up VIC
torv over Roy Marquette o.
Wilmington, Del, yesterday.
Mueller goes off the tee to.
dav more than a little appre.
h-1siv2 for his opponent i.
Jor1es Jewell, the 19-year-olc
-n5iaro Junior champion who
~row IN quickly Yesterday. He
defeated Charley Smith of Gas.
tOria, N. c. who went to the
sixth round in 1861 and the
fifth round last year.
Beman Meets Polk
Beman takes on Charles Polk
of Clayton, Mo-, Blades meets
Dave Griffith of Charlotte
N. c., 3 and l winner over Tom
Evans of Wilmington, Del. anC
Dorman goes against Don Aller
of Rochester, N. Y. who had 6
bye yesterday.
Doser ran into buzz saw ir
Johns, who went out in "a ovel
thu 6,896-yard. par $685.:
Wakonda course. Although HI
shot respectable SO, DoSer wa
4 down.
Then Jack began to chiI
away at Johns lead whiting i
down to one hole before he raj
out of golf course.
O'Hara fell before Barr!
Meerdink, a local favorite from
Muscatine, Iowa, 3 and 2. No
yak was eliminated by Ra!
Palmer Of Southgate, Mich,
up, and DR.. Arthur Butler o
Glendora. Calf, brought IL
Holster, who was on the OhiC
| State golf team with Jack Nick
lauS, l up.
-SOMMERs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

SAID managing was no snap at
York because there we're play
erS from too many different
organizations.
About Tommy Browns new
batting stroke, the crouch and
the loose bat, Schaive said the
crouch was his idea, and that
George Selkirk suggested Tom
my have the bat ready in his
new manner Of waving it in
the Vic Power fashion.
But Toms trouble still is too
many called strikes" Schaive
said. Il told him by the time
that he took one, the umpire
took one, and the pitcher took
one. that there were none left"
Somebody asked Schaive If
he had played much golf. this
summer, and John said that
was a foolish question. Il had
to manage the club, have press
interviews, and make out re-
ports. The only time we had a
day off was the trip from
Springfield, Mass, to Charles
ton, w. Va, and that was a
l4-hour bus ride"
-
Chuck Hinton, who was not
permitted to have visitors other
than his wife when he was ir
Lenox Hill Hospital in New
York. said Ralph Terry of the
Yankees called him, and sent
a wire. Hinton, heaned by q
Terry pitch last Thursday
still has a ringing sensation
in his left ear, but may be in
uniform tonight.
Shortstop Ed Brinkman, who
frequently initiates pitchers
while warming up on the side
lines, and who speaks of his
pitching featS in high school
had an opportunity to take
the mound for the Senators this
season.
On the afternoon that the
Twins bombed the Senators
pitching for IL home runs in
a double header, Brinkman was
asked late in the second gam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

if he wanted to pitch. Ed said
mo thanks"
y -
Ron Stillwell, seriously in
jured in a head-on collision
with York teammate Bob Klein
two weeks ago, will undergo an
operation at Boston'S Eye and
Ear Clinic. Stillwell's left eye
has been locking on him since
the accident.
Ex-senator Harry Bright will
be unavailable to the Yankees
for a few days after being hit
on the hand by a pitched ball
in the weekend Tiger series.
Jim Hannah, who reported to
the Senators last night, had a
1915 record-all starts with
Richmond and Toronto, and
his earned-run-average was a
respectable 800.
+ 81
Herb Heft and Bert Hawkins,
publicistS for the Twins and
Senators, debate the ownership
of the records of the Old Sena-
tors in this weeks Sporting
News. The controversy was fir
ed by recent columns in Mime
sofa and Washington whiSh
irked Heft, and inspired a let
terwriting spree.
President Gabe Paul of the
Indians attempting to find
consolation for the Senators
the other day, pointed out that
Washington has scored NOR
runs than Pittsburgh, rated a
preseason contender in the
National League. To date the
Senator's have STA runs and the
Pirates 512.
The Tigers press co. ps
brought word from New York
that the Yankees are not a
team without a problem. Bruce
Henry, the travelling secretary,
is concerned that the Yankees
will clinch the pennant on get
away day this week in Kansas
City. Henry pointed out that
champagne is a messy drink
when served in a hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Redskins Drop
Hall, Hatcher,
Rzempo|uch
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins sprang a sur
prise today by including re-
serve Quarterback Galen Hall
among the three players
dropped to put the squad down
to the National Football
League limit of 81.
Waived along with the for
mer Penn State strategist were
Fullback Ron Hatcher and
rookie Ted Rzempoluch.
Hall and Hatcher, who halls
from Michigan State, were
second-year men. Rzempoluch,
from Virginia, was signed as a
free agent this year for a trial
as a defensive halfback.
Coach Bill McPeak obvious
ly decided he couldn't keep
three quarterbacks who did
nothing but play that position,
Norman Snead and George
To. who started the final ex-
hibition game against Green
Boy. ranked ahead of the bald
ing Hall and 50 Galen had to
go.
Although a smart field gen.
eral, Hall saw only limited
service last year, completing Il
of 80 passes for 27I yards anc
two touchdowns. He had ont
interception.
Opening Game Sunday
Hatcher. unable to move Dor
Bosseler CT Jim Cunningha7
aside in his bid for the fullbacl
position. comprised the Red.
skins taxi" squad last year
He WIS placed on tho active
list for the last two games but
didn't get a chance to carry
the ball.
With the player cuts hehinc
them, the Redskins go into thc
last phases of preparing fol-
Sundays league opener against
the Browns at Cleveland. They
are considering, among othel
things, scout reports that jim
Brown still is a terrific plaver
one of the leagues most don~~r.
GUS bell carriers.
This despite vague storiei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
BASEBALL BEAT
Managing No Snap
For John Schuive
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

John Schaive, who managed the Senators York farm
club In the Eastern League has decided make Washington
his home and job hunting for the winter months Schaive
hopes to return to playing status year. in Tpe-A ball
if not the majors.
schaive who put life the Senators farm club