davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-05
Bishop Henry Will
Preach Here Today

The Right Reverend Matthew
George Henry. bishop of West
ern North Carolina, will conduct
services at the Chapel oI the
Cross today.
Bishop Henry will preach and
make combinations at the reg
ular O'Clock services.
AT the regular II O'Clock serV-
ices he will preach and celebrate
Holy Communion. .po
Bishop Henry is a native Of
Chapel Hill, a graduate of the
University and the Virginia
Theological Seminary.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-05
Isl.'3ls388,3asssa
Calendar Of Events
SUNDAY

f%3Ss ,,,a3ss,,''r',a..sy7. -
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-05
WSCS MEETING

The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service of, the University
Methodist Church will hold n
general neetng at 1890 am.
Monday Worship will be led by
Mrs Sam Barnes. Officers will
be installed
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-05


MIR. Giduz: That's hard to
answer yes or no don't
think it's called for at the mo-
ment.
Mr.. Page; Il do not think we
should give the Planning Board
any more authority"
Mr.. NagelSchmidt: II don't
think the Planning Board should
have more authority, | do not
think it needs more authority. 1t
may not want more authority"
Mr.. Strowd: Il think the Plan
ming Board would (be most eff
fectivel as conSultant or refer
raj agency. The final authority
should remain with the Board
of Aldermen. "
Q: PLEASE state, yes or ne,
whether you are for the recrea-
ton tax, and why
Mr.. Giduz: Chapel Hill has
more or less had a public recre-
alton program for the last Is
years. l think It's time to make
a decision definitely one way or
another. Yes. am for the tax
Mr.. Page; Yes. The Board is
on record as being for the tax"
MIR. Nagelschmidt: There
have been changes in moreS and
habits | played in streets,
you may have too =. We may
have failed to recognize the
Speed-up in traffic. | think the
tax burden t0f a recreation tax
would be miniScule, but the saw
ing in terms Of keeping people
out of prisons and off welfare
would be enormous.
Mr.. StroWd. Yes. You re vot
ing as to whether we are gong
10 make a recreation program Or
not, because feel that the few
people who have been struggling
for a recreation tax for SO long
will be so discouraged if the
tax. fails that they will lose their
spirit. If the tax fails, | think
we will see the effect very soon.
"a recreation program won't
solve all our problems. but /
think Chapel Hill will be better
place for it. "
Q: What can you do about
the unsatisfactory development
of EaStgate?" CAT both meetings
the EaStsate matter was the
bigges. bone of contention among
the candidates.
Mr.. Srowd: "Eastgate was
zoned Literally way back when
zoning was in its infancy. The
property changed hands twice af-
ter the zonlng before Chapel Hill
knew what was going on out
there Now we are better equip
ped to handle such developments.
tEaStgate builders did not vi0-
late the zone in which they built
But if Eastgate comes into the
city limits, perhaps something
can be done to improve it The
State Highway Commission has
helped But | don't know of
any real Improvement we can
bring about except by persua-
sion.
Mr. Nagelschmidt Il can't
answer the question. Nothing can
be done about Eastgate until it
is annexed. i prefer to question
the Aldermen'S approving East
gate in the first place, | want
TO know when zoning laws will
grow out of infancy. Will it take
Pablum or Metrecal or a new
face on the Board ito make zon-
ing grow upD?"
Mr.. Page said the regional
commercial zone had been eS-
tablished specifically to prevent
an "Eastgate" happening again.
Mr.. Giduz; Il was opposed to
granting suburban commercial
zoning for the property, but 4
was not on the Board OF Alder
men at the time. If | had been,
| would have voted against it. 1t
seemed bad to grant the complete
freedom of suburban commercial
zoning in that crucial area. But
it seems that Eastgate will be
brought into the Town, and then
(the Town may be able to take
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-05
WEDNESDAY

. Collier Cobb and Associates
holds open house at new
building, East Franklin Street.
. $50 pm. .Playmakers produc-
ton of The Cherry Orchard
opens. PlaymakerS Theatre.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-05

action lu' iDdkC IL SAFER diu
easier to get IN and out. One
factor which will. have strong
influence in this direction. Mr..
Giduz pointed out. was the in
cllSion in the Thoroughiare
Plan of four-laning of the Durham
Road from the Durham Boule-
ward all the way to Franklin
Street.
At the Jaycee meeting, the
order OF the candidates initial
statements was reversed.
Mr.. Strowd had written a new
campaign statement since We'd
neSday night
81 want to mention a few of
the Towns services to the citl-
zenS.
/. Police Chapel Hill has more
policemen per capita than many
other towns in North Carolina,
he said. was lucky to have we'll
trained policemen. and the Chap
ell Hill Police Department was
getting a good reputation for
having polite and courteous men,
,. Firemen. Chapel Hill also
has high fireman-populatlon
ratio, and a high fire equipment
population ratio. The Fire De-
partment'S attitude had improv-
ed considerably in past months.
3. Garbage. People tend to
take garbage collection for grant
ed. Many towns require people
to put their garbage on the
street to have it picked up. In
Chapel Hill the garbagemen still
go to your back door
4. Street Lighting. Il can't
brag about it, but the Town has
new equipment which is now be-
ing installed. .-.
5. Street repairs. Il know you
all have your pet bump outside
your house. but ten per cent
or less OF Chapel Hill streets are
unpaved. This is a high rating y
6. Downtown oilStreet parking
was in the process of being I'M
proved.
I. Larger quarters for the
Public Library are in the think
ing stage"
8. "Our credit rating still has
high respect from North Caro-
linas banks. y
Mr. Page repeated the speech
he made at the meeting the night
before.
Il wonder whether Chapel Hill
has become an almost town,
said Mr.. NagelSchmidt. Almost
enough zoning, almost enough
planning =.
How about EaStgate? Spot
zoning? How about the loose
ends we are now trying to patch
up? Traffic work - lights, signs,
safety. Has the Police Depart
ment done enough (about traffic
improVementS?) Has it been auth
orized to do enough?
I'VE need fewer special inter-
ests and pressure groups, and we
need better relations with Carr
boro. Carrboro and Chapel Hill
live at dagger's points with each
other, and there's no need for
that.
How about the Duke Power
line? Ask the incumbents how
they stood on those issues. Ask
me
THE Town can afford more
leadership, but it cannot afford
to be an almost town any
more"
Mr.. Giduz listed some Of the
townwide improvements for which
the Jaycees have been either di-
rectly or indirectly responsible:
Civil Defense: IF it were not
for Jaycees we would not now
have a Civil Defense program.
We have had IL years of COM
plete Civil Defense) apathy, but
under the Jaycees' inspiration we
have gotten a Civil Defense pro-
gram. The municipality should
continue 70 carry out this pro-
gram" \
Horace Williams Airport: 1T
should be improved. Airports are
municipal business The Uni
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-05
MONDAY
TUESDAY

. $50 $50 pm. Polls op-
? en- for elections in Chapel Hill
and CarrbOro. iI$
. 7;3O pm. Chapel Hill Plan
ming Board meets. Town Hall.
. s pm. University Symphony
Orchestra concert, Hill Hall,
public invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-05

l-6 pm Sidewalk Art Show,
East Franklin Street.
. pm. Opening of Italian Villa,
East Franklin Street.
MONDAY
sS pm. Chapel Hill Housing
Authority meets, Town Hall.
sS pm. Friends OF the Chapel
Hill Library meet. Orange
Savings and Loan building.
Public invited. >
Evening star., 1963-09-30
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM NORRIS

Question: In reading for an
assignment In my history class
/ came across the word "global-
oney" in reference to foreign
aid programs. Can you tell me
where this word originated?-N.
p, Waterbury, Conn.
Answer: This term-a con-
traction Of "global" and "balo-
ney"-was coined by then Rep
resentative Clare Boothe Luce
in 1943. She used it as a term of
deriSion In reference to aid pro-
grams for some Of our wartime
allies. It's a good example Of
what linguists call ''nonce
rds"-words created for a
single occasion and then forgot
ten. In light Of the experience of
the past 20 years, 1t seems like
ly that Mrs. Luce will be well
content to let "globaloney" rest
in the limbo Of nonce words.
Question: What Is the mean
ing Of the word "quinquennial"
and where does 1t come from?-
Perry Margolin, Far Rockaway,
N. Y.
Answer: A quinquennial event
is one that occurs every five
years. Pronounced kwin-KWEN-
ee-ul, the word comes from the
Latin words "quinque" (five)
and "annus" (year).
Question: What is meant by
the word "flibbertigibbet?" ?"-M.
p.
Answer: A flibbertigibbet is a
flighty woman, especially one
given to incessant chattering.
One theory, perhaps the best, as
to the origin Of this word Is that
ii is an "echoic" formation, de-
signed to sound like the chatter
of such a person.
Question: Why are pennies
Evening star., 1963-09-30

called "cents" in America?-N.
C. L., London, England.
Answer: AS part Of the trend
to "de-English" our language at
the time of the Revolution, my
nameSake Gouverneur Morris
proposed the word cent
one-hundredth of a dollar-to
replace the British word pen
n.y." The attempt was not en-
tirely successful, for penny" is
still widely heard on this side of
the Atlantic. penny" inciden-
tally, goes all the way back to
Anglo-Saxon and is probably re-
lated to, If not derived from, the
German "pfennig."
1893. BY william Morris
Evening star., 1963-09-30

Rules Of the game: !. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" Cats" are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

AnsWeF 20 VALVIFUHM
valor, vair, vial, viola, viol, viva, viral.
volar, volva, alif, amor, amir, aril, lair
t. lar. synr Ts; SsI S. lSs% .T & faro % farm, ,Enl fail
flair. flam, foal, foam, formal, foil, form.
foliar, folia. frail, from. oral, oval, rail.
rial. rival, roll. roam, mari, mail, moral,
molar, mol, mora.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
OV R-HE A r

meaning ito hear again." Aver
age mark is 20 words; time lin
it, Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Stafford Canning coming to
President Monroe's levee In a
hearse, because the Embassy
coach snapped ian axle and
no other was to be had.
The night United States
action in the Cuban crisis
was planned, Undersecretary
of State George Ball pulled
up with an act that might
have interested Barnum a.
Bailey: 10 men in one car,
with Attorney General Bobby
Kennedy on the lap Of Dep
uty Undersecretary Of State
U. Alexis johnson, and every
one crouched down lest the
press get wind of the crisis
meeting.
At noon, the tourist signs
come down, the velvet ropes
and heavy Grapes separating
the public rooms from the
rest of the house are
dropped, and the Railways
waXed and polished in antici-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. N0GIefVs9nF2NeE
March g. 1868

patton Of the days more for.
mally received visitors. Caro-
line comes skipping along the
walk to fetch her daddy
back for lunch, and there
may even be time for a swim
or a nap If no dignita11es
are due at the airport. -
Evening comes to Penn-
sylvania avenue with n
screech of starlings, clinging
by the thousands to the
brick work of the Willard
Hotel. Loudspeakers chipping
calls of starlings in distress
have shooed them out Of the
White House trees, but Ike
the squirrels that molested
Ike's putting green, they may
be only regrouping their
forces.
While the bells Of old st.
Johns ring out across the
square, and the Government
workers reboard the buses
Continued on Page ED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
THE STREETS WHERE THEY LIVE
lis No Place to Live

Commute spiel on the china
collection, the Monroe fiat
ware, the Presidential seal
that Franklin Roosevelt re-
versed so the eagle would
face an. olive branch instead
Of the warlike arrows. the
picture Of Lincoln with two
left feet and other bits of
memorabilia.
From 10 to II. the general
public shuffles through, un-
annouced and unlectured
but carefully watched lest
anyone swipe the Dolley
Madison sofa that Jackie
Kennedy borrowed from
Douglas Dillon or the Thorn
as jefferson ink stand.
Early bird visitors can
sometimes catch a glimpse
of the President, always hat
less and usually without a
topcoat, striding purposefully
to his office in the west
wing. His route takes him
along the low pavilion that
jefferson designed to conceal
the hen house, laundries and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

wine celler and that now
conceals the swimming pool,
gym and cinemascope movie,
past the pillar where anna
teur weather man Truman
hung his barometer and
thermometer, past the An
drew Jackson magnolias, the
remnants Of Eisenhower's
putting green and the re-
seeded rose garden.
In a clump of bushes just
off the path, Tad and Willie
Lincoln dug a grave for a
toy soldier caught sleeping
on guard duty. but a gar.
dener arrived in the nick of
time with a reprieve. THE
doll Jack" it read lis par
doned by order Of the Presi-
dent. A. Lincoln" The little
burial ground finally got
some business when Ike's
grandchildren inferred their
parakeets "Gabby" and Hi
Gloria"
From his ground floor Of
flee, decorated with ship
models, a desk carved from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Editors nOte-From the neorest
neishbOr, who hos never mode
Ms. Kennedy's guest list, to the
two left feet in the Lincoln poT-
troit, from. the frishtful red phone
Of the nueIeor oss beck to Andy
JoeksOn's high stepping charger,
the house at 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue remoins Americas proudest
and most fascinating address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

timbers OF the British fri
gate "Resolute," the cele-
brated rocking chair and an
ominous phone hanging from
the lip Of the coffee table,
the President can look out
and see Caroline's swings In
the shade Of the Eisenhower
red maple, Baby Johns slide
and when they're in town,
the ponies Macaroni and Tex
grazing at the edge of the
helicopter strip. Two doors
away the cabinet meets
around an octagonal table
that might more suitably be
presided over by a head
croupier instead of a Presi-
dent.
Unseen for the most part
by strollers along the Avenue,
a staff of more than 800
pursues the everyday work
of the White House. Ground
keepers trim the hedges.
Speech writer's prune the
presidential prose. Thirty
mail clerks sort through the
daily load of 5000 letters
while a dozen operators plug
in 5000 to 5000 calls few
of which ever get to the top
man. In the cleaning kitch-
ems, chefs and bakers labor
lovingly over dinners for 100,
teas for 500 and receptions
and lawn parties for 1000.
Do they ever run out of
food? 1t happened at an
Eisenhower reception for the
American Bar Association
$500 extra guests showed up
in the rose garden. Like the
Senator and his sausage, they
simply went without.
Real LunchrOOm
There is even a lunchroom
for presidential assistants in
the easements, but alas, its
Matchbox covers no longer
carry the eyebrow raising
legend: THE White House
Mess" And. as the TV an
tennas on the roof and the
tricycle. on the path suggest,
the house is more than just
a national shrine, office
building, museum, tourist at
traction and rooming house
for royalty.
Real people live here.
While an ambassador Is
being swept past the gather
ing of photographers outside
the west working wing of
the house, Mrs. Kennedy
may be slipping out the fam
lily exit beneath the south
portico for an afternoon at
the ballet. Or the diaper
service truck may be disap-
pearing down the service
tunnel on the north side of
the house at the same time
a new Secretary Of Health,
Education and Welfare is
being sworn in on the south
side.
Pennsylvania avenue gets
used to the busy comings and
goings. Though the President
leaves by different gates and
takes different routes about
the city, the Avenue antici-
pates his movements with
extra cops at the cross streets.
Sharp-eyed old timers, feed
ing the squirrels over in La
fayette Square, can tell at a
glance which way the winds
Of crisis are blowing across
the globe. British diplomats
usually arrive In a Rolls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03


boys coaxed me into climb
ing the fence after a foul
ball. This Secret Service fell
low grabbed me by the col
lar and said I'd like to get
killed doing a fool thing like
that. He took me off to the
House, where they gave me
a lecture that scared the
pants off me, then let me
out by the other gate. 1 was
is then and haven't been
back since"
Property Owner
Just to show a cat can
look at a king and a future
cafeteria cook can climb
presidential fences, that
frightened farm boy grew up
to own 400 acres of pasture
land in the heart of the Vir-
ginia hunt country.
six jumps in the Old Do
minion Hunt territory go
across my land" unused Mr..
Curtis, as If still defending
his youthful trespass. Be
fore she became First Lady,
Mrs. Kennedy used to jump
some Of my fences"
The ball field mentioned
by Mr.. Curtis lies Just beyond
the south lawn Of the White
House. In a way, 1t SYM
bolizes the awesome isolation
of what President Taft called
"the loneliest place in the
world" Harry Truman used
to watch sandlot games on
this field through binoculars
from a White House balcony,
because he showed up in
person a couple of times and
found that the presidential
presence broke up the game.
Although no day is ever
normal at the White House,
the Avenue without throbs
with a routine rhythm and
the pavements echo to the
footballs Of democracy in
action.
Sitting down to breakfast
in his second floor oval
study, the President already
has read his way through
several newspapers by the
time the first commuter
buses begin discharging the
hordes Of Government work.
ers at the old State Office
Building next door.
This is the brooding pile
Of porches, and pillars that
Mark Twain called the
'ugliest building in America"
and that moved President
Grant to sigh. upon being
told 1t was fireproof. what
a pity"
Most Presidents find the
Treasury Building. fronting
Pennsylvania avenue on the
other side Of the House, more
esthetically pleasing. espe-
cially at budget time.
Like all First Families, the
Kennedys occupy q 12-room,
3-bath private suite on the
west side Of the second floor,
where oddly enough the
living room is nothing more
than a closed off corridor
with all other rooms leading
off from it. Presumably all 1872
rooms are at their disposal,
but the Kennedys use the
elegantly appointed public
rooms, such as the Green
Room. Blue Room. East Room
ETC., only for formal enter
tanning.
II the day is TO begin with
a breakfast conference Of
Congressman or key advisers,
Kennedy prefers the more in
innate family dining room,
the only one in the House
with real candles In its chan
delier, to the austere state
dining room.
In this coy room Sen.
Morris Shepherd OF Texas
found himself looking one
morning into the mournful
eyes Of Calvin Coolidge's large
white collie.
senator" advised the
President "he wants your
sausage"
Cal lived up 10 his reputa-
ton for frugality. You
know" Shepherd later told a
friend. Il didn't get another
one"
Five days a week. tourists
are at the gates.
Special Tours
A VIP tour for friends Of
Congressman begins moving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Royce, Germans in a Merce-
des, Frenchmen in a Citroen
and Russians in a Zim.
Twice a day a parents car
pool drives up to deliver and
repossess 10 of the 20 mop
pets who attend the coun-
try's most unusual one-room
school-the one that teacher
Alice Grimes runs for Caro-
line and her playmates on
the top floor of the White
House.
Historic Entrance
Some exits and entrances
have gone down in history:
John and Abigail Adams, the
first First Family to live here,
arriving in an open car
riage when the Avenue ran
yellow with mud and WASH
ington was more inaccessible
than modern day Brasilia.'
Andrew Jackson on his high
stepping charger. Lincoln's
funeral cortege. Grover
Cleveland being struggled
out the East Gate for a Sc
cret cancer operation aboard
a yacht. British Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Special Tours

A VIP tour for friends Of
Congressman begins moving
through as early as 8:45,
under the auspices Of a White
House guide. who delivers a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Benefit
Bridge

The Trinity College Auxil-
larry. Board is sponsoring an
Easter Dessert Bridge Satur-
day at / pm. in the Stu
dents Dining Hall at Trinity
College.
The proceeds of this card
party will be used for
scholarships for young wom-
en- in the Washington area
to attend Trinity College.
Mrs. August E. Giegengack
is president and assisting in
the project are Mrs. Will
liam B Grogan, Mrs. Clar-
ence w. Lee. Mrs. Edward
j. O'Brien, Mrs. Joseph r..
Boylan. Mrs. Edward c.
Moynihan. Miss Dorothy M.
Rhodes and Mrs. Maurice P.
Doran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
TWoGobon
Visitors
Are Feted

Ambassador Issembe, Ga
bon's envoy to the United Ma
tons, and the Charge DAT
flares here. Mr.. Jean
M'boudy, were Joint hosts
last night at a reception for
two distinguished visitors
from their country.
The honor guests-Mr.
Pierre Divounguy, Deputy Of
the Gabon Assembly, and
Project Robert Fanguinoveny
have come to the States
under the sponsorship Of the
Agency for International De-
velopment. They arrived in
Washington last Saturday
and will stay through the
week, leaving then for New
York.
More than 200 guests were
invited to the Ambassadors
residence to meet them,
among them diplomats from
other embassies and United
States Government officials.
The Ambassador of Thai
land and Mrs. Arthayukti also
entertained last night for a
visitor. Air Marshal Earn
Kemasingki, commandant of
the Thai Armed Forces Staff
College.
Here for q tour of United
States military staff colleges,
he was to leave today for
Richmond. His Washington
farewell party was a recep-
ton at the Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
CLUB


TODAY
NOrthwOOd WOman's Club
Meeting at 8:l5 pm. at
-Four Corners Recreation
Center.
TOMORROW
WOmen's Community Club
of KensingtOn - Executive
board meeting at 10 pm. at
home Of Mrs. Henry Riblet.
TakOma Park WOmen's
Club-Executive board Meet
ing at 10 am. at Takoma
Park, D. c. Library.
ID. G. League Of Republican
Women - Morning political
study group, meeting at
1880 pm. at OAR. Chapter
House.
University WOmen's Club
Book review group. meet
ing at IL am. at Club.
WOmen's Community Club
Of KenslngtOn-Drama Sec
ton, meeting at IL noon at
Mrs. John McIntire.
W0man's Club Of Chevy
Chase-French section meet
ing at 1880 pm. at Club.
Arlington Hall station
WOmen's Club-Meeting at
1880 pm. at Officers Open
Mess.
WOman's Club Of Rock
ville-Meeting at / pm. at
Rockville Civic Center.
Twentieth Century Club
Garden mature section meet
ing at 1880 pm. at home of
Mrs. Dion s. Birney.
University WOmens Club -
Dinner meeting at 7:45 pm.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
Phillip Williams Jr.

Graveside rites for Phillip Will
liams Jr.. infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Williams. 400 Z.
Church, c. were conducted at
2 p. m. Thursday in Lincoln
Cemetery. McHaney Funeral
Home was in charge.
The baby was born at 11:10
a. m. Tuesday at Burnham
City Hospital. C, and died al
8 40 p. m. Tuesday Aug. 13.
1852. He leaves his parents
with Two sisters.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
other OF Local
Women Dies At So

Mrs. Alec johnson. i05 f.
Beard>lcy, c. and Mrs. Rose
mary Kirk. 7l2 n. Ash, &, have
been called To Fulton. ny. by
the death OF their father. Clar-
ence Johnson IS. MI. johnson
died at 100 pm. Thursday
(Junc 20, 1869 at his home in
Fulton. Funeral services and
burial will take place Sunday
+ in Fulton.