davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-13
Rigsbee To Join Twenty-year Club

L. G. Rigsbee. who is employ
ed at the Glen Lennox Colonial
Store, is among IA new mem
bers of the Colonial Twenty-Yesr
Service Club to be honored
November 18th at a dinner in
Raleigh.
C. M. Tuttle. Colonial's Divi-
sion General Manager, will be
host at the dinner. He will award
watches or silver sets to the new
club members, who viii be ac-
companied by their wives or
husbands.
Mr. Rigsbee joined Colonial
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-13

. 7 pm. Orange District Boy
Scout Committees annual din
ner for adult leaders and
Scout parents, American Le-
gion Home.
. 8 pm. Geology Colloquium,
use Professor George Bandy,
speaker, in liz New East.
. 8 pm. Chapel Hill Jaycettes
meet, Orange Savings and
Loan building. Chapel Hill
Mayor Sandy McClamroch,
speaker.
= 8 pm. Newcomers Evening
Bridge Group meets, in Fac
ulty Club lunch room.
. 8 pm. Chapel Hill Community
Council meets, Town Hall.
. 8 pm. Reception for artist
Francis Chaplin, at Jane Has
lem Gallery, West Franklin
Street.
. $50 pm. Might of the Iguana''
at Allied Arts Center on Proc
tor Street, Durham. For res
ervations, call Allied Arts.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-13
Ivey Attending How To- Meeting

of Higher Education" is a Tues
day subject. with speeches by
James jordan of Indiana Uni
verSitv, and John Madigan of
WBBM-TV, Chicago, and Chalm-
ers Marquis Of the Chicago Edu-
cational Teleyision Association.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-13
Girls Elected
To Class Posts

In recent student elections at
St. Margaret's School in Tappa-
hammock, Virginia, two Chapel
Hill girls we're elected to class
offices.
Barbara Shipman Bost, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T. Bost Jr., was elected
treasurer of the senior class of
1864.
Pamela Fore Tyree. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Young Tyree Jr., was elected
vice president of the sophomore
class.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-13
O'Briant
Wedding Is Held

Mrs. Hattie o'Briant of Whit
akers and DR.. Ike Greer of Chapel
Hill were married Saturday
morning, Nov. 2, at the Mills
Home in Thomasville.
DR.. W. R. Wagner, superin-
tendent Of the Baptist Children's
Home in Thomasville, performed
the ceremony. DR.. Greer is a
former superintendent Of t h e
Baptist Children's Home.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-13
UWC Christmas
Dance Dec. Z

A Christmas Dance sponsor
ed by the Newcomers Division
of the University Woman'S
Club will be held Saturday,
December 7, from 9 pm. to /
am, at the Faculty Club.
There will be music by the
Music Makers from Durham,
door prizes, and refreshments.
All members of the University
Woman's Club, as well as all
Newcomers, are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-13
ROTARY SPEAKER

Joe Augustine, commander of
the Chapel Hill-Carrboro squad
ron of the Civil Air Patrol, will
speak tonight on the CAPS local
activities to the Chapel Hill Ro-
tary Club.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-13
FRIDAY

. 9 am. to 8 pm. First annual
Parkwood Methodist Church
bazaar, in Parkwood Shopping
Center.
. 7:30 pm. Opera Workshop re-
hearsal, Hill Hall auditorium.
. 7:45 pm. Duplicate Bridge,
Hall Of Chapel of st. Thomas
More. E
. $50 pm. might Of the Igu-
ana" at Allied Arts Center in
Durham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-13
JAYcETTE MEETING

The Chapel Hill Jaycettes will
meet tomorrow at 8 pm. in the
Orange Savings and Loan
Building. Guest speaker will be
Mayor Sandy McClamroch. All
wives Of Jaycee members are
invited to attend.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-13

in Durham in March of l94s.
He is presently market manager
Of the Glen Lennox Shopping
Center Colonial Store.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-13

How to use TV and radio more
effectively in University public
relations is a matter for discus
sion in Chicago through today at
the annual meeting Of the Asso-
citation of State Universities and
Land Grant Colleges. Pete Ivey,
director of the UNC News Bu-
reau, will take part in the dis
cuSsionS.
While in Chicago, Mr.. Ivey also
will attend meeting of the
public information committee of
the Southern Regional Education
Board.
Using TV to Tell the Story
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-13
SUNDAY

s8p.m. Piano recital, UNC Pro-
feSsor William S. Newman
performing, Hill Hall, public
invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-13

Activities scheduled for Chapel
Hill and Carrboro from today
through Sunday, November II:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-13
TODAY

81 pm. Joint UNC-Duke Psy-
chology Colloquium, DR.. War
rem S. Torgerson of NIT,
speaker. In 104 Howell Hall.
"a pm. UNC observance of
American Education Week, DR..
T. M. Stinnett of Washington,
D, c., speaker. In Carroll Hall
auditorium.
. 6 pm. Duke UNC Bowman
Gray neurology seminar, DIR.
Charles Van Cleave, speaker.
In Memorial Hospital.
3 pm. Chapel Hill League of
Women Voters unit study
group meets at sos Pittsboro
Street.
% pm. We'll Lecture, Mark
Van Doren, speaker Hill Hall.
s8 pm. Alliance Francaise
meets, room O8 Peabody Hall.
s8 pm. Chapel Hill Recreation
Commission meets, Town Hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-13
THURSDAY

. $50 am. Nurses seminar on
serious children's diseases, DR..
Annie v. Scott Of Memorial
Hospital, speaker. In UNC
School of Medicine.
. 10 am. Chapel Hill League of
Women Voters unit study
group on the United Nations
meets, 413 Granville Road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-13
GUEST

Mrs. William Burke Holmes
will be the guest Of Miss Sarah
Virginia. Dunlap here next Mon
day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-13
MRS. Laura JONES DIES

Joe Jones of the UNC Alumni
Association staff was called to
Berryville, Va, Monday due to
the death of his mother, Mrs.
Laura Jones. Mrs. Jones died
Sunday night. She was SO, and
at one time had been a resident
Of Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-13
FIGUkE PkUbLEM? ?
Lei One Of These YOulhcraft Styles
Help You Solve II

Miss Jean Bolton, Youthcraft consultant will
be in our foundation salon Wednesday and
Thursday to help you select the Youthcraft
girdle or bra created especially for your
figure type Whether your particular dream
is trim waistline or smooth midriff, you'll
find Youthcraft style has the answer down
pat. What's more, Miss Bolton and our COM
petent staff will help you choose wisely.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-13
Hill Attending
Chicago Meetings

Fred E, Hill of Chapel Hill,
regional director of ordinary
agencies for American National
Insurance Co. of Galveston, is in
Chicago this week.
While there, he is attending
conferences of the cornpany's
regional directors from other
areas of the nation with home
Office executives, and is also
attending the Life Insurance
Agency Management ASsocia-
tion national convention.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-13

Miss Carolyn DlIehay Senior in Chapel Hill High School,
lives Homestead Road Carolyn is enrolled in Mr.. Ed
Jaynes Dstribute Educaon program and does her
assignments with Papa d. She is shown above in Higgins
Pet Department with Coco, Mrs. Danziger's poodle.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER lS, 1868

that Federal highway-aid funds may be
used to pay portion, and in some in
stances large portion, of the reloca-
tion expenditures.
Some doubt still exists as to the ad-
ministration of the program. To the
maximum extent possible, we think the
job should be turned over to the Rede-
velopment Land Agency. That agency
already has an extensive relocation Serv-
ice, which has proved its efficiency in
finding new homes for diSplacees from
urban renewal areas. 1t would be waste
full and wholly unnecessary for the city
to in any fashion duplicate these facil-
tiles.
Phil A. Doyle, the RIA director,
made one other point in his Senate
testimony which deserves the close con-
Sideration of Congress. 1t is hardly con-
sistent, as he said, to make this kind of
assistance available only to families dis
placed by urban renewal or highway
projects, and to leave those displaced by
other governmental action to shift for
themselves. To the poor family affected,
after all, what is the difference between
being uprooted to make way for a super
highway and being kicked out to make
way for new Federal office building?
Evening star., 1963-09-18
AH-Americon Mitchell

Howard Mitchell is the kind OF
name one might identify with Wall
Street brokerage office or Midwest law
firm. 1t sounds so American that ira
ditionalists a few years back would
have looked twice at a program listing
him as conductor of major symphony
orchestra.
When this handsome American
born and American-trained cellist fol-
lowed Hans Kinder as the National
Symphony's musical director is years
ago, 1t is certain that Constitution Hall
held its share Of skeptics.
There we're others, however, who
believe tradition begins at home. One
of them was Mr.. Kinder, who had
hand picked young Mitchell as his
assistant. Fifteen years is a short
time as traditions go, but the hall
mark Of budding American heritage
already is stamped on the National
Symphony.
1t is the mark Of Howard Mitchell
who, without fuss or frill, has built
solid musical organization. Appro-
pirate to the Nations Capital, the
orchestra has been leader in en-
couraging American composers. The
name Of Mitchell has become synony-
nous with good music.
AS new season approaches,
Maestro Mitchell will take his bows at
a dinner in his honor Friday evening.
In the long-lived field Of conducting,
he still is a fledgling with many years
In which to grow. We would like to
join all his friends in rousing fan
fare.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Aid for DispIocees

In the midst of all the controversy
over Washington freeways, 1t is good to
see unanimity on at least one point:
The need for an adequate program of
relocation assistance to families dis
placed by highways is conceded by
everyone. Surely the Senate District
Committee, having assured itself of this
agreement, will act now to approve the
simple bill proposed by the Commission
ers to authorize the establishment OF
such a program.
For years the Commissioners evaded
this issue, partly out OF a failure to agree
on their moral responsibility toward the
diSplacees, and partly out Of concern
for the costs. Certainly their moral
responsibility is clear, especially in view
OF the limited financial resources Of
most Of the affected families, and 1t
is we'll that the Commissioners have
accepted It, AS to cost, the financial
burden on the District will not be great.
An amendment to the Federal Highway
Act, approved last year. makes 1t possible
for relocation costs to be considered a
part Of total highway costs. This means
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Policy on Peru

II you are going to pat
yourself on the back for your
tolerant view of the military
junta that took over Peru
last year (Star, September
ID, at least look realistically
at what you were supporting:
l. The military junta in
tervened to set aside the re-
suits Of a free election be-
cause the military did not
like the party incidentally
an anti-Communist party)
that won the largest vote.
2. There was no political
and economic chaos" In Peru
unless it was the disturbance
created by the intervention
of the military.
3. BY delaying its recogni-
ton of the junta, the United
States forced the junta into
commitment to a new elec-
ton, which has since been
held and which confirmed
that the 1862 elections we're
not fraudulent, as the mill
tary had alleged.
The indication OF the
United States policy In Peru
last year is precisely that
the pressure Of the United
States disapproval has re-
suited in the recent restora-
tion Of constitutional govern
ment. It is the Ambassador
rather than The Star who
deserves the pat on the back.
Edward d. Hollander
Evening star., 1963-09-18
The Decision-Moker

Possibly the greatest single contri-
button of the New Frontier to politics as
entertainment has been the dramatiza-
tion of decision-making. Decisions were
made, no doubt, in previous administra-
tions; at any rate events took place as
II somebody had decided something But
the focus tended to be on the situations
demanding the decisions, on the an
nouncementS Of decisions and on the
actions flowing from decisions.
Now focus is on the process itself
and we are treated to telescope lens
photographs through White House
windows of nocturnal decision making,
to televiSion transcripts of decision
makers pacing and talking-even to an
entire, presumably authorized, book on
the subject by a prominent PAGER, Mr..
SorenSen. Judgment" in our judgment,
is the key word for the sixties so far.
For those who remember top-level
political entertainment as consisting of
newSreel shots of Calvin Coolidge and a
small-mouth bass locked in deadly COM
bat, this is heady stuff. We are over
joyed, therefore, that the leading Re-
publican presidential contender, Sena-
tor Goldwater, shows no signs of re-
treat from making as public
amusement.
Quite the contrary. While the SEN
ator warns the G. o. P. against trying to
out-promiSe the Democrats, he has him
self already out-decided them. He bids
fair, between now and January, when
judgment is expected, to run up record
for long-diStance, croSS-country deci-
Sion-making that will stand for years.
At luncheonS and dinners, at rallies
and conferences, in the living rooms of
America, the Senator moves, trying his
darnedeSt to make up his mind Should
he run? Or should he simply not refrain
from running? Into the scales of judg-
ment he drops here a piece of evidence
that he should actively seek the nom
ination, there an indication that he
should not withhold himself therefrom.
Although no friend of planning, he
has planned ahead enough to reserve a
floor at the Mark Hopkins in San Fran
cisco just when the Grand Old Party
will be making decision of its own.
Honest, Barry, we can hardly wait.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Hail Malaysia

The Federation OF Malaysia, the
worlds newest nation, has come into
being amid hostile reactions from
IndoneSia and the Philippines-reac-
tions that have led it to sever diplomatic
relations with both countries. This
creates dangers, but the new country
is founded on political, economic and
other grounds solid enough to make 1t
seem headed for secure and prosper
Gus future.
Stretching through the South China
Sea in an immense 1,600-nile arc that
sweeps from Thailand to the Philippines,
this fledgling country is made up of
Malaga (the federation'S biggest and
founding member), Singapore, Sarawak
and North Borneo-with the Sultanate
of Brunei almost certain to join 1t in
the months ahead. All told, 1t embraces
a population of close to II million, with
the Malayans and the Chinese predom-
inant. Economically, it is rich in oil,
rubber and tin, and the United Nations
vouches for its legitimacy.
The British, though still holding on
to the crown colony of Hong Kong, thus
have surrendered the last pieces of
their once-vast Asian empire. But the
new federation will be part Of the
Commonwealth and it will be allied
with the United Kingdom economically,
politically and militarily. BY way of
example, Britain will continue to
maintain naval and other armed forces
in Singapore, at the invitation of the
Malaysian government headed by Tunku
Abdul Rahman, the strongly anti-Com-
muniSt, pro-WeStern Prime Minister.
Long before the birth Of this new
nation, while his leadership embraced
only Malaga itself, this man made
declaration that merits requotation. AS
he put it at the time, 1--WE are not going
to be one Of the countries that call
themselves neutral If that means making
friends and allies of the Communist
countries. E. We are nom Communist
and will remain So" And certainly,
under his leadership and in close coop
Grafton with the British, his country has
shown the free world how to defeat sub
version and armed attacks by Red
guerrillaS.
This is a lesson that has been kept
well in mind in South Wet Nam. Malay
Sia undoubtedly wants to see commu-
niSm crushed there, and 1t has made
clear for its own part that 1t stands
with the West-without any taint Of
"neutraliSm." Three cheers! Regardless
of Indonesian-F Filipino hostility, here is
land that promises well not only for its
own future, but for freedom in general
in the Far Pacific.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
First Soviet Treaty

The article, entitled How
the Soviets Are Observing
Their Treaties Now" in The
Sunday Star. September IS.
did not list among treaties
violated by the USSR peace
treaties concluded with the
Baltic States. The treaty be-
tween the USSR and Estonia,
signed February 2, 1920, was
the very first treaty which
the USSR ever concluded
with a foreign country. In
that treaty the USSR rec
ognized without any reserva-
tion the independence and
autonomy Of the Estonian
Republic and renounced VOL
unfairly and for ever all
rights Of sovereignty over the
Estonian people and territory
which were formerly held by
Russia"
G. Sarepera.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Break for Husbands

For hundreds Of young husbands
around the country it was good news
last week that the Selective Service
priorities had been readjuSted to include
them out, at least for the time being.
For a lot of older citizens, the news
came as reminder that Selective Serv-
Ice is still going on. 1t used to be the
custom for America to engage in the
great wars, come out on the winning
side, and promptly diSmantle the citizen
armies that made victory possible No
more. We have passed that particular
stage of immaturity and now accept the
need for continuing armed strength in
a world of continuing danger.
In the almost two decades since the
end OF World War II, the peace has been
kept, to the extent that it has been
kept, not only by our enormous defense
budget, its missiles and nuclear stock
piles, but also by millions of young
Americans who have served their two
years and up. We are all their debtors.
Compulsory military service has an
old connection with the United States.
Virginia and Massachusetts, both used
conScriptS in their Revolutionary armies.
But in general, American thought has
been anti-draft. The Civil War draft
was farce, producing only about $4,000
actual soldiers and, through its excep-
tion-purchaSe arrangement, the bitter
saying: Rich mans war, poor mans
fight" Throughout the 10Th Century,
the great land empires of Europe en-
ployed conScription with the natural re-
suit that millions Of Europeans became
Americans. Thus we inherited, in this
century, the feeling that compulsory
military service is the badge of tyranny,
not democracy.
But we have changed all that in
the half century since we thought we
lived in the best of all possible worlds.
We know now that whatever the world
is, 1t is ours to make or to keep. And
one democratic way to make and keep 1t
as we want 1t is through Selective mill
tary service for our youth.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
GoIdwoter on Treaty

I disagree with the opin-
ions expressed in your re-
cent editorials on Mr.. Gold
waters opposition to the test
ban treaty. My prediction is
that by his courageous and
common-sense stand his al
ready substantial following
will be increased consider
ably by convention time next
year as ever-increaSing num-
bers of disheartened Ameri-
cans realize and make 1t
known that at last they can
back a man whose conserva-
tive convictions represent the
only flicker of light" a real
istic American is able to per-
ceive.
What could possibly be
more natural, and in order,
than the Goldwater prerequi-
site to our signing the treaty
the complete removal of
Soviet troops from Cuba, and
a Castro agreement to on
the-spot international inspec-
ton, on Cuban soil, to con-
firm the withdrawal? Surely,
that is little enough good
will" to ask before having
any dealings with the USSR
which on July IA in reply
to the Chinese Communists,
wrote in Izvestia: I'VE fully
stand for the destruction of
imperialism and capitalism.
We not only believe in the
inevitable destruction of
capitalism but are doing
everything for this to be ac-
complished as soon as pos
sible."
Millions know Mr.. Gold
water as a man to take such
a firm position on this or
on any number of other cru
cial issues, with no thought
of the political consequences.
Many Americans. supporters
and opponents, will find the
picture portrayed by The Star
"a picture of a man who
would risk the well-being of
his family and his America
for selfish political gain-is
unrecognizable.
Richard A. ReasOner
Evening star., 1963-09-18
THE PASSING SCENE
Alobomo's Trcgic Effect in Senate
BY WILLIAM S. WIFI

"a Southerner who has
never apologized for it and
never will, any more than
he will ever apologize for
the six members of his fam
lily who died in action in the
Armies of the Confederacy
has been trying as best he
could to send this warning
to his friends below the
MaSon-Dixon Line: Extrem-
ism is working an evil course
against you. The day may
come when your greatest
and most honorable weapon.
the moral influence in the
Senate of the best of the
South's men, will be stricken
from you by the fierce hood
lumism which the many in
the South-the heirs of Lee
and Jackson and Stuart and
Jefferson and Washington
and Madison-are somehow
not suppressing among the
white-traSh few.
Among the multiple trage-
dies here is that in so much
Of the South the many have,
indeed, in duty and in cour-
age overcome the lynch Spir-
it of the few.
Alabama's Tragedy
But Alabama-that State
which once sheltered all the
pride and glory of the Capt.
tol of the Old Confederacy
in that serenely white and
gracious mansion in Mont
gomery-haS now brought the
ultimate tragedy of all. This
is the augmentation, at long
last, of the power of those
Senators I have just called
the South'S best men-and
gladly so call them yet
again.
For these, the South's best
men, live now in horror and
in that special and moving
sadness which comes to gal
liant fighters never yet beaten
by their adversaries in the
Senate but now undercut by
scalawags at home. Their
voice is muted now, not by
the skill of their opponents
but by the ugly echoes that
have, once too often, come up
from Birmingham.
So the great debate" will
soon proceed, not upon sense
and reason, but upon emo
ton stirred beyond control
by actions which cannot be
condoned. When reasonable
men now seek to raise rea-
sonable questions about this
or that part of the civil
rights bill there will come
the answer, completely over
simplified but also COM
pletely unarguable: What
about the dead Negro chill
dren In the church in Bir-
mingham?"
G 1858