davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16
Kornegay Explains
House Rules Vote

block but has actually further
inpeded the flow Of legislation
TO the House floor. The correc-
ton Of this problem must be by
the application of method and
not by the addition of men. l
certainly am not opposed to
change, but / do feel that when
a change is made, it should be
one of Improvement and should
go to the heart of the matter.
, Il should like to point out that
my vote on the Resolution We'd
neSday does not indicate in any
way what my position will be ON
legislative measures to come
before the House, for / intend to
follow my practice of the past
and consider each proposal on
It's own merits, winch IS t1e
course I pursued after | opposed
the Rules Resolution in 1861. |
recognize that it might have
been politically eXpedient for me
to have changed my position and
voted in favor OF the Resolution
this year; but in 1861 | viewed
this as a matter of principle and
during the two intervening years
| have been in the position to
personally observe and study the
legislative procedures in the
House and feel that this prin-
ciple is the same now as | view
ed it in 1861. In good conscience,
therefore, | could not depart
from my convictions in this mat
ter"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16
Leaves For Brazil

Dr.. William G. Wysor, assistant
professor of medicine in the Uni
versity School of Medicine, left
Chapel Hill last week to begin
six-nfohtthEi teaching teaching term term ct ct the
EScola Paolista de Medicine in
Sac Paolo, Brazil, under a pro-
gram set up by the Rockefeller
Foundation with the UNC Depart
ment of Medicine.
The program allows the Depart
ment of Medicine to extend its
educational services through CO.
operation with foreign medical
centers. particularly those of
South American countries.
Or. Wysor, who joined the UNC
medical faculty in 1856, received
his B. A. and M. D. degrees from
the University of Virginia. He,
was an assistant in medicine and
an instructor at the Medical Col
lege of Virginia Hospital until
1854 and was in private practice
until coming to UNC. Mrs. Wy
sor will accompany him on the
trip to Sac Paolo.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16
By MAY NEVILLE
Executive Secretary,
Orange County Cancer Unit

There is at present a desperate
need for old sheets to be used in
making dressings for cancer VIC
Tins in Orange County. During
this month when the housewife
traditionally replenishes her linen
supply, would the good people Of
this county be good enough to
donate those sheets they will dis
card to the Orange County Unit
of the American Cancer Society?
The Unit office, located over
Sutton's Drug Store in Chapel
Hill, is open on Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday mornings from 8
am. to u noon. Either bring.
your old sheets there, or call the
office 942-l953, or the secretary
at her home 942-4471. and ar
rangementS will be made to pick
up.
q, In the past year, more than
73 dozen cut dressings of various
sizes and shapes have been used
by cancer victims in Orange
County. Besides those dressings
applied directly to a wound, a
very popular all-purpose pad is
a rather large one which meas
ureS l3'Fby'15' and is used under
the patient,to protect the bed lin
en-. All these pads and dressings
are made by covering absorbent
cellu-cottOn with the soft old
sheets. Another use for old sheets
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16
'62 Building Costs
Total S4,265,S14

Building Inspector .Donal d
Archer has announced that $4,-
265,8l4 were spent on building
in the Chapel Hill area: in 1862.
Most of the expense was re-
corded in the first half of the
year, but most of the buildings
We're constructed in the second
half. The total number of build
ingS was 295.
Most of the building (l55 per-
mitsl took place inside the Town
limits. The average building cost
inside the Town limits was $14,-
755, outside $l4,l34 for l4O per-
mitS.
Single family houses built dur
ing the year totaled 1870; COM
mercial buildings totaled IL;
and 143 miscellaneous buildings
were constructed.
Notable building permits is
sued during the year were two
for three-unit apartment build
ings lone for the Collier Cobb
& Associates building on the Dur
ham Road (S72,OOO), alteration
of Northside Elementary, ad-
diti0n to Estes Hills School, the
new Junior High School 1884,
785, the most expensive building
this year., the Eastgate Wim
Dixie and new Colonial Motors
buildings, the Harriss-C -Conners
Motors building off the Durham
Boulevard, and the Frank Porter
Graham Elementary School
The total cost of this years
building permits was $l,lO4, 1913
higher than the total for the last
half of 1861. During that period
permits were issued for 1O4 units
of the Towne House apartments,
the Orange Savings -and Loan
building, and the Villa Tempesta.
Use Weekly classified ads for
best results.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16
Heart Campaign
Plans Are Laid

search, education and commun-
ity services
The local Heart Fund drive will
continue throughout February
and will reach its high point on
Heart Sunday, February "a, when
volunteers will conduct a house
toulouse canvass in the reSiden-
tial areas.
Mr.. Robbins is a native of Dur
ham and an alumnuS of Duke
University. He is in business with
his father here.
Mr.. Robbins is married to the
former Beverly Howard of Dur
ham. They live in Parkwood and
have two children.
Mr.. Robbins is a member OF
the Board Of Directors of the
Chapel Hill-Carrboro Merchants
Association and a member OF the
Chapel Hill JayceeS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16

the inevitable long lines which
develop near the license plate
ceadline. The deadIine is mid
night, February IS. After that
time any car operated without a
'63 plate is. in violation of the
law.
Sale of CHI series plates has
gone into the low 2,OOO's since
plates first went on sale about
two weeks ago. A batch Of 200
CT series plates has also been
sold, putting the humber of plates
sold here at at 4fea4E fe4E 3, 3 944
Charlie Stancell, proprietor of
Stancell Motor, reported motor
lists coming from Durham again
this year to buy the special Chap
el Hill town tags. This year the
town tags have blue letters on
white, and Mr.. Stancell said
about 200 people had bought them
who were not required to have
them. Town tags are mandatory
for in-town residents of Chapel
Hill.
Two observations made. on the
basis of this years license plates
purchasers: Since the license
plate office opened, about $780,
600 has crossed the counter. Pas
senger car plates cost $l1, Sl3,
or SIG each, depending on the size
of the car
Also, the ratio of foreign to
American cars has not changed
since last year. Mr.. Stancell said
the last major influx of foreign
cars in this region occurred about
four years ago, and that ratio
seems to be holding steady now
at about 1918 per cent foreign,
the rest domestic makes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16

Statement of Congressman Hor-
ace r. KOrnegay of the 9Th n. c.
District concerning his vote on
the resolution to increase the
membership of the House Rules
Committee:
Two years ago | voted against
a(reSolution to temporarily en-
large the House Rules Commit
te; and at that time stated that
the mere addition of three men,
berS would not correct the i'll
complained of and that all that
was being done was to temporar-
lily change the personality of
the Committee. The intervening
two years have borne out my
prediction and have not caused
me to change my mind; there
fore | stood by my guns and my
convictions and again voted
against the Resolution on We'd
nesday, January 9th.
The record shows that the
Committee failed to grant rules
on 46 bills during the 87th Con
greSs, as compared to only 25
bills on which rules were not
granted during the 96th Congress
under the old l2-man committee.
In the second session of the 87th
Congress several major education
bills were blocked in the Com
mittee; so it is quite apparent
that the addition of three mem
bers has not provided the rem
edy sought and in fact has not
only failed to remove the road
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16

Heart-Days for Business, a'can-
vasS of local business firms and
professional offices in support of
the 1868 Heart Fund, will be
conducted in February under the
leadership of Ace RobOins.
Joe Augustine, local Heart
Fund chairman, announced Mr..
Robbins appointment and also
made public a list of local bus
mess men and women who have
volunteered to assist him. They
will call at downtown business Of
fices, stores and professional
buildings, as well as at shopping
centerS, for Heart Fund contri-
buttons.
Besides causing untold hum
an suffering, the heart and blood
vessel diseases are a serious
threat to our community eco
nomic welfare" Mr.. Robbins
said "TheY are reSp0sEible for
the loss Of more than So, 100000 !
man-days of production each year
throughout the nation. The esti-
mated cost of this lost produc-
. ton is more than a billion dol
lars.
The Heart Fund is not one
disease campaign Mr.. Robbins
pointed out. The Heart Associa-
ton is dedicated to fighting heart
attack, stroke, rheumatic fever,
high blood pressure, hardening
of the arteries, Unborn heart de-
fects and many other forms of
heart and circulatory diseases.
Together, these diseases are the
Number / killer of our time.
Every businessman has a vi
tai stake in the fight against
the the heart hear and and bleed vessel dis
eases. sincerely hope that the
business leaders in our commun-
ity will recognize this fact and
give generously to our Heart
Days for Business campaign.
Their Heart Fund contributions
make possible the Heart Associ-
atoms lfe-saving program of re-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16
HIM Announces
VI w MHTHHOUNNVO
Expanded Public
School Courses

An expansion of course offer
ingS in public school administra-
ton by the Consolidated Univers-
ity has been announced by Pres
ident William c. Friday.
Beginning in February, grad
uate courses in school admins
tration will be offered at the
Woman's College in Greensboro
and at State College in Raleigh
as well as at the University
here and the UNC Graduate Cen
ter in Charlotte.
The courses to be offered are
parts of the new Two Year Grad
uate Program in School Admin
iStration which was initiated at
the University two years ago.
The total program provides for
GO semester hours of graduate
work. in school administration
and in related courses in politi-
cal science, business admins
trati0n and other fields. The pro-
gram has been approved by the
National Commission for Ac-
creditation of Teacher Educa-
tion (CNCATE). Public school
superintendents and principals
who complete the NCATE ap-
proved program will be eligible
fer the new advanced certifi-
Gates in administration and the
higher state salaries provided
by the North Carolina state
Board of Education,
All courses are to be offered
through the UNC School of Ed
ucation and the University Grad
uate School. Members of the
staff at Chapel Hill will COM
mute to Raleigh and Greensboro
to teach the specialized courses
when qualified staff members
are not available at the UniverS-
ity branches in those cities. The
intra-university program will be
coordinated by a committee COM
posed of Vice-PreS;dent Donald
B. Anderson; Dean Arnold Per-
ry of the University School of
Education; Bryant kirkland, Ed
ucation Dean at State College;
Kenneth Howe, Education Dean
at the WomanS College; Charles
Miner, Director of University
Extension, and Alexander Heard,
Dean of the Graduate School.
In commenting on the new
program President Friday said:
LAS one of the So institutions in
the United States approved for
two year graduate programs in
school administration we want
to put the entire resources of
the Consolidated University be-
hind our program. If we are to
build and maitain the quality
Of instruction which is demand
ed of our schools today, then we
must have the well-trained ad-
ministrative leadership which
the new program helps to build"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16
Hodges TO Speak
At Law Meeting

The University School of Law
will serve as host to the regional
meeting of the American Society
of International Law February /
and 2.
Secretary of Commerce Luther
II. Hodges will be one of the
speakers at the meeting which
will feature discussions on the
legal aspects of business trans
actions with Latin America, the
European Common Market, and
in space.
Judge L. Richardson Preyer
of the. Federal Middle District
Court of North Carolina will be
the dinner speaker at 6;l5 pm.
in the Carolina Inn, February l..
Judge Preyer will speak on The
North Carolina Trade Fair Mis-
sion, or InnocentS Abroad
Registration for the conference
will will begin begin at at m Feb IN
Manning Hall.
UNC Chancellor William B.
Ayeock will preside al the open
ing session on the legal aspects
Of doing business in Latin Amer
lea which begins at 10 am.
Speakers at this session will in
clude William D. Rogers special
counsel, Agency for International
Development, speaking on Leg
al Aspects Of the Alliance for
Progress the Honorable Jose
Camacho, minister Of embassy,
Republic of Columbia, speaking
on Colombian Participation in
the Alliance for Progress; and
John Gallup Laylin, partner,
Covington and Burling, Washing
ton, D. c., speaking on The
Legal Climate for Private Enter
prise in the Alliance for Prog
reSS. "
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16
GARDEN CLUB MEET

The garden group of the New
comers Division of the University
Woman's Club will meet at 8
pm. to night at the home of
Mrs. H. r. Totten on Laurel Hill
Road. Mrs. Totten, speaker for
the evening, will discuss the PRO
pagation Of Evergreens. Hos
tesses for the meeting will be
Mrs. Ancel Newborn, Mrs. W. B.
Herring, and Mrs. Ralph Boat
man.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16

dents will ii then d4ivvii 4iivviied into the
specially groups and visit the va
rlouS departments. of their chooS-
ing.
Departments and specialists
who will conduct the groups are
as follows: Dental Assistants,
Miss Francis Sparrow, dental as
sistant clinic supervisor; Dental
Hygiene, Miss Alberta M. Beat,
assistant Professor of Dental
hyglene; Dental Technology, Will
liam B an on, prosthodonticS
tecanician; Dietetics, Miss Car
olyn R. Haynes, dietician; Medi-
cal Technology, Miss Louise
Ward, instructor in bacteriOlogy
and research associate in medi-
cine; Nursing, Miss Cherry Park
er. instructor in nursing; Pathol-
ogy and Cytology, DR.. Margaret
Swanton, associate professor of
pathology, Physical Therapy, Miss
Margaret Moore, assistant pro-
feSsor of physical therapy; x
ray Technology, DR.. Charles
Bream, professor of radiology
and Virginia Lambe, supervisor,
X-ray technology.
All interested students should
notify their school advisers who
will then contact the hospital.
Career Night" will end at 10
pm.
For best results, use the Week
ly classified ads. They work
-~.l ILL. fA,. ,,o,,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16
No Waiting No,U
For Ne,O Car Tags

There is no waiting and there
are no lines to buy 1868 North
Carolina license plates at Stancell
Motor Co. in Eastgate Shopping
Center.
Motorists are advised to buy
their license plates now and avoid
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16

REASSIGNED - Airman Basic
William j. Ballenger, son of Mrs.
Lillian B. Ballenger of Chapel
Hill is being reassigned to Chan
ute AFB, III, for technical train
ing as a United States Air Force
electrician. Airman Ballenger,
who completed the first phase of
his military training here, was
selected for the specialized course
on the basis of his interests and
aptitudes. The airman is o 1862
graduate of Chapel Hill H g h
School.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16
.JUDEA REFORM

The Judea Reform Congrega-
ton will meet Friday. January
18, at 8 pm. in the Friends
Meeting House on Anderson St.
in Durham. Rabbi Efraim kOSen-
zweig will preside. The serm n
topic is ''Zionism: Deep Are the
Roots" /"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-16

For best results, use the Week.
ly classified ads. They work
around the clock for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 9.
was new violence early
yesterday in Birmingham where
schools we're closed last week
by the Board of Education at
the urging of Gov. George c.
Wallace after the bombing of
a Negro home set off rioting
by Negroes.
Two fire bombs were thrown
some time before 5 am. (EDT)
yesterday into the home of
A. G. CASTOR, a millionaire
Birmingham Negro whose mo-
tel was bombed last May. No
one was hurt.
One of the bombs, which
appeared to have been made
of gasoline filled bottles
wrapped in rags, exploded in
side the house and set fire to
a larlpshade, curtains and a
rug. The second fell outside
and scorched a wall.
Returned From Washington
Mr.. CASTOR, owner of several
businesses and a large amount
of real estate, had returned
home a few hours before from
Washington where he attended
a dinner at the White House
honoring the King and Queen
of Afghanistan. His white
columned mansion is situated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Fire Bombs Hit Home
Of Birmingham Negro

at the top of a hill in a SUBJ
urban area.
The house is about 100 yards
from a county road and police
officials said it would not have
been possible for the fire
bombs to have been thrown
from a car.
Mrs. CASTOR said that shortly
after 5 am. my throat gave
me trouble" Investigating, she
discovered the house was full
of smoke.
The fire in the rug went out
by itself and the house did not
catch fire.
No Threatening Calls
The Gastons said they had
not received any threatening
calls. Mrs. CASTOR said she hau
heard a car approaching the
house several hours earlier but
that it had gone back down the
hill with its lights off.
Mr.. CASTOR said his wife had
heard noises in the yard about
the time they retired after
watching television. He did not
investigate, however.
The incident followed by
three days the bombing of
Negro attorney Arthur Shores
home in Birmingham. That
bombing set off rioting in
which a Negro was shot to
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Boston Stranger
Claims 9th Victim

SALEM, Mass, Sept. 9 (AP).
The ninth in the series Of
unsolved stranglings of women
in Greater Boston in the last
Is months has revived the fear
that had subsidized since the last
such Staying in December, 1862.
The latest victim was Mrs.
Evelyn Corbin, a blond divorce
who lived alone.
A year ago, women in Boston
and surrounding communities
lived in fear of the killer or
killers responsible for the
mysterious Sayings.
Doors and windows were kept
securely bolted. Police warned
women, especially those living
alone, against letting strangers
into their apartments.
Since last December there
had been no slayings that ap-
peared linked to the earlier
series until yesterday when the
body Of Mrs. Corbin, who OBJ
served her 5lst birthday Friday,
was found Sprawled across a
bed in her apartment at 224
Lafayette street.
A medical examiner said she
was strangleG by two mis-
matched nylon stockings found
wrapped around her neck.
Another nylon stocking was
wrapped around her ankle and
two others were cut up On the
bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
WIGS
Finance Companies Push
On Claims in Contracts

No sooner was that done
she said, than the financt
company began sendinl
threatening letters to her anC
to her boss, demanding thu
$l09 balance due, for interest
attorneys fees and court costs
| Harassed, repeatedly embar,
raised and now without any
reserve money, she made thu
first $50 payment on that bal.
ance last week.
Il always thought things likt
this happened to stupid PEG.
pie" she said sadly. II didn'
think it could happen to me.
One Changed Mind
The District Department o.
Licenses and Inspections say.
it has received a complaint
from a woman who signed fol
a wig, changed her mind anc
never chose one but who Is
now being pressured by that
same finance company to live
up to her obligation"
The woman said this was
done despite the fact that, in
accord with accepted business
practice, she called the wig
company before its credit check
on her had been completed to
cancel the negotiations.
There's a Northeast Wash
ington woman who has been
taken to court by a finance
company, found against by
reason of default, and who
doesn't even know it!
She said the wig company
involved advised her to tear up
the court summons she told
them she received, and forget
it "
The woman said that after
seeing an advertisement, sh e
went to a wig shop, chose a
$3.50 model and put 500 down.
She said she paid the balance
when she picked up her wig
a few days la ter and lit
seemed all right then"
Switch Later
But, she said. apparently
there was a switch made when
she took it back to have it
cleaned three or four weeks
later.
The one I got back was
different" she said. 1T was
much coarser. 1 just knew it
wasn't the same one, but they
insisted it was and that that
was just the way wigs feel for
a while after they've been. serv-
iced"
Talked into buying a second,
$186 model, she said she put
$40 down and agreed to pay
$40 a month.
Her first installment pay
ment was returned, however,
with a request that payments
be made to a credit firm.
That was on a Saturday."
she says. "On the very next
I got a summons"
She said she Immediately
called the wig firm, was as
Sured there's been some mis-
take" and advised to tear up
the summons. She did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Continued From Page Al

styling so slipshod, you'd just
like to forget the whole thing
The catchall: You can't.
At any rate, the clerk agreed
to accept two wigs on these
terms and signed a promis-
sorry note making the monthly
$28 mandatory for Q years. She
also paid $21 apiece for the
two wig cases.
II was told" she says, that
the wigs selected were worth
from $500 to $500 each"
Yet no sooner did she get
them home than she foun d
them unsatisfactory in both
fit and styling.
Upset, she took them back
and was politely assured that
everything would be taken care
of. At this point, she was asked
to be hostess for a wig party
and agreed to do so.
She was shocked to discover,
at the party and in her own
home, that the same "expen-
pensive" odels she had
chosen sold for $3.50, and that
wig cases were being given
away, and that the price for
servicing dropped to ST.
Obviously, cash customers
were getting extraordinarily
preferential treatment, so she
returned to the store to inquire
about converting from the
serving plan to the cash plan.
Assured that it could be done,
she was sent to a finance COM
pany to complete the arrange
ments, and was there told it
couldn't be done.
Back at the wig firm, she
was told not to worry, they
would work things out. She
said that at this point, her
first payment of $2S was due
and that she wanted to pay it.
But she was put off.
Gets Suit Summons
Three days later, she said,
she received a summons, in
forming her that a suit for
$672 had been initiated. She
turned it over to a lawyer
friend who promised to take
care of it.
"The next thing I knew" she
said, Il received a letter from
my bank informing me that
the finance company had put
an attachment on my &C
cvount," Selling her $643 say
ings.