davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18

mary Ezra and James Foushee.
Durham attorney Floyd McKissick
had been called to represent them.
When he arrived Mr.. McKissick
said he had been excused from a.
Federal court case to come to
Chapel Hill, and asked that the
cases be continued.
After conferring with MFR. Nc
KiSsick. Recorders Court Solici-
tor Roy Cole iniormed the court
that Mr.. McEissick had not spok-
en- with his clients. Recorders
Court Judge William Stewart sug-
pested that Aar, KcKissick con
fer with his clients, after which
q decision would be made on the
eoutinuance
Mr.. McKissick hesitated and
Mr.. Cole stated thst he wanted
vagueness about Mr, McElissick's
attorney-cIient relationship clear
ed IN before continuing to deal
with the case at al.
Mr.. McKissick said he had
been called to renresent the two
BY John Dunno. Mr.. Dunno offer
ed to add his explanation, but
Judge Stewart said, Il don't need
q statement from him. .
MIR. McKissick conferred with
all fourteen defendants then in
jail, returned to court and an
nounced that he would represent
them all. He said that at that time
none Of them planned to make
any attempt to get out Of Jail on
bond lone subsequently did after
court adjourned. The January q
special session was then agreed
on.
During the weekend 1t had
been assumed that the sudden
wave Of demonstrations, the first
here in the past three months,
was in reaction to conviction last
week Of four persons charged
with trespassing after a demon
stratiOn at the Chapel Hill Mer-
chants Association last July. The
four we're convicted in Orange
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18
CONTINUED from Page u

Of a government involved sur
render of some sovereignty by
the States, they had granted the
necessity Of compromise, he con-
tinued.
There is no reason to believe
any Of these gentlemen would
have favored a little federal sys-
tem-when counties lack sover-
eighty.
1T is not wise to base repre-
sentation on geography" Coun-
ties are political subdivisions
made for purposes of admins
tration, not for representation.
Many of North Cardinals coun-
ties of small population are hav-
ing difficulty raising a budget
adequate to support the neces-
sary county administration. Are
they even justified today?" Sen.
Long answered his own question.
Perhaps BY tradition, but is this
any reason to give them five
times the voting power of the
large countieS?"
Sen. Humber said he was con-
stantly impressed by the efforts
of opponents of the amendment
ito minimize th e attributes Of
Federal Government. Let us get
clear what sovereignty means.
Congress creates states. Every
single State has been admitted
by act of Congress. Congress has
conferred sovereignty. The State
can do the same. The question
Is the form of government we
want over us.
Surely necessity created the
system. Geography is a funda-
mental issue in the protection of
interests. We have a 81 billion
agriculture in the East. We have
ports. We have the tourist busi-
ness in the mountains-the sec
ond largest industry in the State.
All these interests should be rep
resented. "a little federal plan)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18
lcontlnued frogn PAGE u

rant sit-ins, we're John Randall
Salter. 20; Virginia Erickson, 10;
Joseph H. Tieger. 2l; Mary S.
Rockford, %; the Rev, Clarence
P. Parker. 80; three Negroes,
Quinton Baker, 81; Ben W. Spauld-
ing, 10; and Walter Mitchell, l8;
and juvenile Negro girl who was
released in custody Of her pa
rents. Monday nights sit-ia was
the third the juvenile girl had
participated in since demonstra-
tons began Friday. Others Of the
S6 charged have also been inv0lv-
ed IN more than enc sit-in.
The demonstrations began Fri
day night with a sit-in at The
Pines. in which CORE field work
er John B. Dunno, David Dansby,
Phyllis Undertake. and War Re
sisters League worker David Nc
Reynolds were arrested. All but
Miss Timberlake are free on SIS
bonds. charged with trespassing
after they refused to leave the
restaurant.
Two Negroes and one white
UNc student were arrested in a
sit-in at LeO's Restaurant Satur-
day, and were charged with tres
passing after they refused to
leave. and with resisting arrest
after they went limp in response
to police requests that they come
to the police station.
Thirteen Negroes and seven
whites were arrested in the Bra
dy's sit-in Sunday. Nine Of them
are still in Jail. The other ii.
free on bonds Of $l7s each and
charged with trespassing and re-
sisting arrest, are Victor Lee
Jones. Colleen Burnette, Bertha
Johnson, Quinton Baker, Charles
Miller, Louis Calhoun, Ronald
Ross, Betty Harrington, and Freda
Laney;; and two juveniles releas-
ed to custody Of their parents.
Sundays sit-in followed a silent
march through downtown Chapel
Hill witheeabout 20 Negroes and
whites taking part.
Trial of two of the demonstra-
tors, scheduled for yesterday
morning, was recommended by
Chapel Hill Police Chief w. D.
Blake because the Chapel Hill Jail
was full.
The two to be tried were Rose
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18

Superior Court in HillsbOro Thurs
day.
But Mrs, George v. Taylor.
chairman Of the Chapel Hill HUI
man Relations Committee, said
that in a meeting with demon
stration leaders Monday night, the
Committee learned that the Hills
boro convictions were not the
demonstrators primary concern.
They would have done this any
way" said Mrs. Taylor, referring
to the rash Of demonstrations.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18
Senators Square Off On Little Federal Plan

would prevent any majority from
dominating North Carolina. It.
would bring counties together as
partners, not as satellites, and
promote the general welfare. You
can have a tyranny of the ma
jority and you viii have it with
out a system of checks and bal
ances. You need these restraints.
Representative Government was
not created to destroy democrat
ic government" "
Questions following the formal
debate mainly challenged Sen.
Numbers position.
Question: "At the constitutional
convention the states delegated
power to the Federal Govern
ment. When the later states
were admitted, didn't they cede
a portion Of their sovereignty as
territories?"
Sen. Humber: mo. These ter
ritories were established by the
Federal Government. The Gov
ernment took SIS million, bought
the Louisiana territory, divided
ii into states and said to them,
now you are a sovereign state.
But it is not a question of sover-
eighty, but Of the form Of gov
ernment.
Question: isn't it true that the
State Legislature could abolish
all 100 counties and set up 100
more? The Federal government
can't do this"
Sen. Humber: Eyes, but that's
not the question. It's the form,
not the authority we are concern
ed with. What kind Of govern
ment do we want? People need
restraint" I"
Question: isn't it true that
the amendment would over-rep-
resent some interests?"
Sen. Humber: mo. Under the
proposed amendment, Mecklen-
burg, the largest county. would
have five Senator's. Without it,
it would have a proportionate
number of representatives. 1t is
not fair to pyramid representa-
tion for one county.
Only one question was directed
to Senator Long: ''Is there a
need for such an amendment be-
cause of an imbalance Of repre-
Sentation under the present con-
stitution?"
Sen. Long: There is no need
for the amendment. !"
A final questioner qUeried both
Senator's as to the effect the
amendments passage would have
on the Democratic Party in the
State.
Il think il will put the Demo-
cratic Party behind a principle
that ought to be supported by
everyone in the State" Sen.
Humber replied. Here is one
time when people can decide in
a categorical manner a question
which, if the amendment fails,
will lead to the same controversy
every ten years"
Senator Long conceded that Re-
publicans might make good use
of the amendment if 1t were sue
ceSsfuI. "If | were a Republican,
] would. But / think the party
of jefferson would find it diff
cult to explain why all the votes
don't count the same"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18
-Amelioration-
Continued from Page "

together, though the Commit
tee did not expect negotiation to
accomplish anything further. The
Committee still supports a pub.
lie accommodations law, but we
see no grounds on which we can
meet these people at the mo-
ment."
No formal proposals were made
by either side. One person who
attended the meeting said the
demonstration leaders made it
quite clear that they had not
come to present proposals, but to
see If the Committee had propos-
ais to make to them"
Mrs. Taylor said the Commit
tee would meet again soon. al
though no date has been set for
the meeting yet.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18

applied to a state and its coun-
ties.
The Counties have no SOW
ereignty to confer upon Raleigh,
and no blackjack to hold over the,
heads Of the people at large, ;"
Sen. Long said.
Few Of the founding fathers
had favored a federal form of
government for the United States,
but inasmuch as the formation
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18
Auto Tags
Continued from Page u

card that the automobile register
ed carries at least the minimum
required liability and property
damage insurance.
Persons who reach the license
plate counter. without this informa-
tion filled in on the registration
cards will be asked to step out of
line to complete the blanks, Mr..
Augustine said.
Only cash, no checks, will be
accepted in payment for plates.
An additional driver education fee
Of 81 must be paid for every auto
mobiel registered, as in the past.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18
Town & Gown
Continued from Page il

has been confused with an air
line company that flies airpIanes
and carries passengers by let and
otherwise through the skies.
! Sometimes people have COM
planned. why doesn't the Sea-
board Air Line Railroad dron the
words air line? II make the
public think they have pilots in
stead Of engineers. Air Line
shculd Be used only by Pan
American or Eastarm a. tJnited
and the like. .
But The Seabord Air Line was
operating long before thsre was
any such thing as al airpIane.
They didn't change Melr rlanae
after the Wright Brothers few
at Kitty Hawk, and people
started travelling on aying
machines.
The railroad officials Insisted
they had the name first, and
were determined nat b rive it
UP.
But nOw that tie Atlantic
Coast Line RR and the sea
beard Air Line have entered In
to q merger, the air line desig-
nation viii be jettis0ned.
- q
Railroad people used to sing
q parody. to the tune Of Sweet
Adeline, as follows:
Seaboard Air Line. Sea-
board Air Line.
In all my dreams, your
whistle screams,
You're the railroad Of my
heart,
SeabOard Air Line" +"
A reader commenting on the
sad story Of Eleanor and Annie
Swain reminded also that Presi-
dent Swain was given the pre-
\ sent Of a horse By General
w. 7. Sherman.
The horse reared at the wrong
time, threw President Swain.
who died of the injuries.
The perSinnon beer made by
Tom Shelley, according to the
recipe | gave him, has not
turned out well.
1t has a vinegary taste.
He gave me a gallon jug of
it. It has bitter taste, al
though it can be downed if
mixed with five parts of ginger
ale.
Tom bought a barrel from
Jack Daniel Distilleries, and
brewed the beer, following di-
rections originally set down by
the late Prof, Henry M. Wag-
staff, who described in a book
his method Of making persim-
mon beer
Tom Shelley said some people
to whom he gives a taste Of the
beer smack their lips and say
it's great-just the way it
ought TO be.
But others sip it, and won't
have any more of It.
DR.. Warner Wells offered a
ray Of hope. The concoction still
can be salvaged, he said, by
using it as a salad dressing.
MIR. Shelley said the other day
ne may make a proposition to
Carl Moser at the Carolina Inn,
whereby the Inn might acquire
the beer as rare kind of con-
diment for salads.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18
LEGION PARTY

Chapel Hill Legion Post 6 will
hold its annual Christmas party
for members children Sunday,
beginning at 2:So, at the Amer
ican Legion Home. There viii
be entertainment, favors, re-
treshments, and Santa Claus win
be on hand.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST: THURSDAY, DEC. II IN
DOgwoOd Drive ( Westwood Drive
Area, Young white Persian Cat.
Much loved, much missed. Re-
ward for return. sa2-lz7s or sSs-
2liS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-12-18

The Chapel Hill Weskly.
issued every Sunday and We'd
nesday. and Is entered as sec
Ond-class matter February q.
1923, at the post office at Chan.
el Hill, North Carolina, publish
ed by the Chapel Hill Publish
ing Company, Inc. is under TIE
act Of March ., 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Toni CiminelIO Qeft) of Holy Names Academy,
was elected Homecoming queen at Good
Counsel High School, The 15-year-Old, who
lives in Garrett Park, reigned at Good COun-
seTs Las Vegas Night, held at the school to
raise funds for the athletic program. On the
who was awarded the title of miss Civitan
1868" at the Civitan Clubs Oyster Roast and
Turkey Shoot benefit. Nine girls from Mont
gOmery County competed for the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL coSTUMERs

Thirty teen-agers at Yorktown High are
handwriting the 10 costumes for the schools
play, "She Stops to Conquer, Senior RoSalie
Zoda reSearched clothes Of the late Geor-
gian period for three weeks so that the styles,
fabrics and prints would be authentic. She
even designed boots, constructed a pannier
so skirts would stick out at the hips, made
hats out of soaked felt and adapted and made
her own patterns. The committee named their
sewing room behind the school stage, "The
Junke Shoppe." RoSalie had Sewed before, but
never costumed play. Boys costumes re-
quire great deal of tailoring, what with fancy
vests, fitted pants, big cuffs and buttons, but
we've gotten in the swing of things" The
girls work hours each day after school and
even week ends. "She Stops to Conquer" will
be given November is and 16 and % and %
at pm. at Yorktown. Afterward, the
costumes become part of the permanent
wardrobe at school and can be rented eve
didn't put anything on that couldn't be
taken off," says RoSalie, who at this point
would be capable of coStuming Broadway
play.-Star Staff Photos by Walter Oates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
TOP TUNES
Washington Square Is Called Folk Dixie

for basic Instrumentation and
popular folk music for flavor.
The Village Stompers were
put together by Epic to make
the record. Each Of the eight
Stompers has a musical hiSto-
ry which reads like the Who's
Who of dixieland and swing.
All are in their early 3OS and
although their musical paths
crosse d many times, they
never played together as a
group before.
The group includes Frank
Hubbel on trumpet, Joe Mu-
ranyi pla yin g clarinet and
saxophone, Dick Br ady on
trombone, Don Coates on pi-
ano, Ralph Casale and Lennie
Pogan both playing guitar and
banjo, Mitch May on bass and
drummer AL McManuS.
The record has proved so
popular for the group that
they decided to remain to-
gether and now are appearing
at Basin Street East in New
York, and are scheduled to
appear on an up-coming Hoot-
enanny show on ABC-TV.
Epic says the record will be
its biggest of the year. 1t is so
big that there are now four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Life on the Campus
By LALlNDA LoMoTTE
Rfnr Ruaefai Writer

is often said, sometimes N jest and sometimes ser1
Ousy that the principal girl goes to college is to
catch husband
There is some truth to this And why not? After ALL
college campus pretty good hunting preserve because
that is where the eligible boys of age bracket
But there is more to college life than boychasing And
the president of my school said recently there more
The ,0riteT is IS-VeGr-oId WGsEin0ton-Lee Fioi
School graduate UhO Is freshman at Ohio UHtUersty
than the charge by critics that the education of
means little than film between high school
and marriage.
In reality girls today have growing responsibility to
prepare for dual role in sociey-as working woman as
well as housewife and mother.
Three Out Of -Four Hold Jobs
Statistics show that within one year of graduation
out Of three college girls marries And three out Of four
including than half of those who marred-wil hold
a fulltime or parttime job
A poll took in my dormitory recently revealed that
% out Of the 80 girls plan to work at time during their
married life either before any children born after
they have grown.
&c. if girl is going to work, it only makes common
for her to acquire some training After all college
education generally means a better working salary.
There is the fact Of Life too that IN todays increasing
mentary sklls and education Jobs unframed person
can fill continue to become fewer and fewer
But there is still more to this education bit than just
preparing for job
College is wonderful place for finding out who you
are your qualifications and limitations, and what you want
out Of life
Too, college helps broaden your horizons and your
derstandng Of complex society helps prepare you to
cope with the future.
Even for the girl who is not going to work after she is
married. college be important For after ALL house
wife and mother, she will have important responsibilities
Better Preparation for Future
As the dean Of girls at my school put it, coegerained
wife is likely to be interesting companion for
colegetrained husband And college background helps
a tn
children.
The dean pointed out other practical aspects Of college
education for For thing, girls husband might
become unemployed get SICK die leaving the burden
Of making living the wife. And, realistically, there Is
the possibility Of divorce.
&c. while the college girl Of today may be keeping
eye out for husband she is also helping prepare herself
for whatever lies ahead For many Of college is door
way to better, fuller, mere useful life.
Anyway, most girls I've talked with about this agree,
the business Of going to college to find mate isn't strictly
one-way street That's why the boys there,
too Some won't admit it and others don't realize yet
but it is so. We gals know that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

versions Of it on the market
under the Epic label alone,
and other companies and ar
fists have already jumped on
the folk dixie bandwagon with
recordings Of the same tune
or songs in the same vein.
Epic has released the num-
Der as a single, then followed
with an album, a tape, and q
vocal version by the Ames
Brothers.
Folk dixie may prove to be
the bridge between the teen
age music fans and the adult
audience in the 25-to-S5 age
bracket. Single releases of the
disc were scooped up first by
adult buyers, reversing the
trend Of high single record
sales among teen-agers.
Whatever it means to the
record in dustry, the new
sound is welcomed by both
fans Of dixieland and popular
folkmusic. Some people may
have thought they would new
er hear BLOWN in the Wind"
played dixieland, but now that
someone has gone and done
it, he resulting popularity
speaks for itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
81 Teen to Teen ~
SLEeS Is. respAss u s-ss Tel and 81 Zs4

GIRLS %" blue bicycle. chrome fsnd-
erS. mousetrap. Ike new, iets than 8
months old. SIS. Boys "a. IS. Cal
10. 1871.
0LDs '53 2-dr. hdtp., beefed Hydro,
:. and b., $3.50 Olds suck parts
No reasonable offer refused '5S Olds
short block. bored "a alum piEtons.
sl25. Gail 439-l262 or z34-47Ii.
1857 CHEV. cdr. STICK. n a a. Food
body and paint, 2es VS. eng. 2TO
h-p- Call SP. 3-64I7.
81 CHEYY 2-dr. hdtp. VS.. stand.
cond. inside & out SLAB CAL
WAYNE wa T-I31R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

uct Of songwriter Joe Sher-
man, who also wrote Ram
bin Rose" The tune was writ
ten by Bob Goldstein and des-
cribed as "every spiritual and
folk song ever written shaken
together in a martini shaker. )"
Sherman wrote the arrange
ment heard on the Epic re-
cord using the dixieland band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

sic that results in a bouncy yet
haunting sound.
1t has the same quality Of
an earlier hit, Midnight in
Moscow" which took an old
Russian folk song and gave
the heavy two-beat rhythm
and punchy sound Of dixie
land.
The new sound is the prod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
TOP TUNES
By JAMES LEE
Star Staff Writer

A happy new sound called
folk dixie" has made its de-
but on Epic's washington
Square" by the Village Stom-
pers.
Folk dixie is a combination
OF good-time dixieland and
traditional American folk mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Miscellaneous
Wanted
Notices


RUNABOUTs-Looking for the right
band and have doubts. Dial the RUN
ABogTs. JIM. he. 4-106s, RON, OR.
4-42S2.
THE PLAYB0Ys" - You WON'T 70
Wrong-for music and the priea 4
right. TOMMY, 524-9027.
The AVENGERS = For that exciting
sound u mueiet reasonable rates. Call
TIE PROPHETS, formeTIy he
Rhythm .Aires-Experieneed college
students who guarantee music for all
occasions. BILL BARRICK ia. 1891,
THE CHORDONES-Best in Rock n
Roll. Music for all occasions. Rsas.
rates. RE. $4,000.
TIE FABULOUS VTsCOUNTs, enc
night or long term engagements. An
estab, sound N the Nations CAPITAL
claiming the lowest possible rates for
the ultimate in quality. For bookinsa
call RANDOM CORP. OIL. 4r4o4i.
THE ExoTIcs, e-piecs rock-and.roll
pand, music Tor the young and young
JACK. 10. B.z765.
RHYTHM-AIREs-coliege band With
Yrs. exp. The best IN music for eYery
oeeasion. PAUL KAY. 10. e.7663.
THE AVENGERS, for that exeiting
s3upd n musie Reasonable rates. ean
THE PROPHETS-Experie eoIlegs
students who guarantee music for
all occasions. BILL BARRICK. ia.
o-5731.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

HIHHHHHIHIIIIunIHIIHITIHHHIMIIIIIHIHm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

] Adore Hin Dominique
Angels The Singing Nun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Know Hes Mine Lonely Drifter
u-,-,, o'JoYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name,
address, telephone number
and send your ad plus pay
ment to TEEN-ADS. The
Evening Star, Washington
3. d. G.
RATES FOR TEENS: 3 nnes
SOC. zoe each additional line.
You can figure the cost your.
self. Allow s average words
per line.
DEADLNE: Wednesday PM.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late viii APP
pear q week later.
OTHERS: Individual or COM
mercial advertising Is ac-
ceptable at the regular classi-
fled rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

DIFFERENT
PERSONALITIES

WAVA RADIO has tossed out the old disc Jockey"
ideas Skilled broadcaSters like Herb Davis AexaT-
der Cabot, Bob Raiford, Dick Cerrl, Dave Nichols,
Frank Pipes and the WAVA reporting staff operate
as news and information specialists Their Job: To
keep you in touch with your interests in every
It interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
MUSIC
DIFFERENT

wAvA RADIOS music programming departs from
all the pattern concepts We play foreground music
that is modern, bright, adult-standard, familiar
tunes with shadings Of show, folk and memory
melodies WAVA excludes rock 81 roll Snob or
heavy Jazz music. The sound is refreshing, diff
ferent-but interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
BUSINESS

He considers his relations
with the business community
now as satisfactory certainly
more satisfactory than six
months ago.
He anticipates more trouble
some strikes during the new
year, especially because of the
growth of automation and
chronological changes resulting
in the loss of jobs.
To critics of rising Govern
ment spending - expected to
reach a record of more than
500 billion in 1864 fiscal year
budget-Mr. Kennedy answers
that Federal expenditures are
no higher a percentage Of the
gross national product than
they were Is years ago.
He thinks the Nation can af-
ford the IS billion-a-year space
program-especially since the
money is spent in the United
States building up new indus
tries and doesn't involve dollar
losses to foreign countries that
would increase the balance of
payments problem. And he
thinks the United States can
not afford to permit Russia I'M
challenged leadership in space,
for prestige as well as military
reasons.