North Carolina Newspapers

SERIALS DSPT. BOX 870 CHAPEL HILL, III C. WEATHER Fair and continued cool, with expected high of 60. A Sff -fi off r ft Xf .f 1,000 Copies This Issue Flown To Washington Via Eastern Airlines VOLUME LVII, NO. 28 Complete W Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, OCTOBER 17, 1954 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES TODAY Second 'Petite Musicale' Scheduled Tonight Maryland's Teifps Tr a roil i h In ii ounce Crushing Affac rou Si . 1,1 After Hazel's Havoc: MISS CAROL SITES . piano recital tonight UNC Pianist Miss Carol Sites Presents Recital Here Tonight Miss Carol Sites, Martinsbury, Va., graduate assistant and in structor in piano in the Univers ity Music Department, will present a piano recital tonight as second in Graham Memorial's "petites musicales" series. Miss Sites' program of Mozart, Chanler, Piston, Barber, Debussy and Schumann selections will be gin at 8 o'clock in the Graham Memorial Main Lounge. Miss Sites was graduated from te University of Cincinnati and he Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. She has also studied pri vately with Roland Goldsand, pian ist, in Cincinnati and New York. Before coming to UNC in 1952, she taught piano and theory at the of the following from Mozart: "So nata in C Minor;" "Allegro;" "Ad agio;" " Allegro Assai;" "Toccata," from Chanler; "Pas sacaglia," from Piston; "Excursion No. One," from Barber; - From Debussy: "Danseuses de Delphes;" "La Danse de Puck;" "La Puerta del Vino;" "Ondine;" From Schumann: "Kreisleriana," i including "Agitatissimo," "Con Mol- ta Espressione," "Vivace Assai," "Lento Assai," Molto Presto" and "Vivace E Scherzando." The "petites musicales" are pre sented every other Sunday night by the Graham Memorial Student Union. A reception honoring the guest artist is held following each performance. Last mus-icale's artist, Miss Hel- Up own Starts Cleaning The after effects of Friday afternoon's Hurricane Hazel may be felt for quite some time, as people work to move the massive trees which she felled, telephone linemen repair fallen lines, and others have their houses and cars fixed. J. S. Bennett, director of operations at the University, feported some 50 trees down on campus, and a number of telephones still out. He North, South Carolina Beaches Beaten By Hazel's Tidal Waves Adirondack Music Center and .. t A,-0;f ri i en Masloff, was warmly received music apprecation at Averilt Col- , t. n t act summer by the GM audience. All seats were io-o m nanvilip. Va. Last summer i J the was instructor in piano at the ITniversitv of Wisconsin music clinic j Wallace has said that he will "do took refuge on a high Smd dune Program Graham Memorial Director Jim By NOEL YANCEY WILMINGTON W At least 10 persons drowned in Brunswick County in Southeastern North Car olina as Hurricane Hazel sent tidal waves smashing into beach fronts. Of one group of 11 persons at Ocean Beach, seven died or were missing. Ocean Island Beach was virtually wiped out. A survey of the Atlantic Ocean front from the Myrtle Beach, S. C, vicinity northward to .Wilmington after Hurricane Hazel struck yes terday showed property damage in the high millions. Ocean Island Dead at Ocean Island Beach were Mr. and Mrs. J. Elwood Cox and Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Armfield Jr., all of High Point; and Sher man Register, 34, a hardware mer chant from Shallotte. Missing and presumed dead were Register's wife, Madeline, 34, and their 10-year-old son, Buddy. Sheriff E. V. Leonard said there was virtually no hope they would be found alive. The bodies of three other per sons were found in Brunswick County; AMrs. Lewis of High Point found at Hoi den's Beach; E. B. Todd of Lumberton, found at Long Beach; and an unidentified body found at Boone's Neck. The State Highway Patrol also said the dead included David Glass of Greensboro and the miaeing in cluded a Mr. Goldston of Sanford, Mr. Hewitt and Mr. Cox, both of Wilmington, and Fleet Lewis of High Point, whose relatives, if any, to the Mrs. Lewis found at Hol den's Beach was no known. Here's what happened to the par ty of 11 at Ocean Island. The Reg isters and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bel lamy, left their cottage during the worst of the storm and moved down to another cottage occupied by the Armfields and the Coxes. Also in the company were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hart of High Point. Bellamy said the group stayed until the tide came into the first i floor of the cottage. Then the 11 men tried to hold the truck up right, but the tide kept pushing it along and soon a huge wave smash ed the vehicle. The next Bellamy knew he and his wife came up near a smashed building and held on for dear life. Then they saw Mr. and Mrs. Hart clinging to the building A Negro, Joe Dock, set out in a skiff to rescue the party. The skiff capsized and at first Dock was believed drowned. However, he turned up safe. Sheriff Leonard said that ' Hol Hpn'5 Rearh was virtnallv winpd out, Long Beach was badly smash- fallen, afdePortre,d some nine cf said that the damage could not be estimated in money as some of the things demolished, such as the Caldwell Memorial obelisk, could not be replcaed. Town Manager Tom Rose said that some 100 to 150 trees were down in Chapel Hill and that 40 or 50 of them were blocking the otitrctrs ui iiau iviujvivcu uuii pow er lines. All the streets were open-1 ed by yesterday, however. Although the telephone at police headquarters was out, Chapel Hill policemen patrolled the streets during and after the storm. They moved children in the Victory Vil lage nursery over to the hospital recreation room. They also estimat ed that hundreds of trees had In . fUflWw r-in yiti rmj ' ed, the Southport waterfront ruin- pH Shallnttp snffprpd hpavv dam- i age was general over Brunswick down or trees were blockin the demolished. Traffic was directed round areas where live wires were County. Shallotte had no water until this morning and outlying areas still were without water. Looting 'Teriffic' John Snure Jr., publisher of the Brunswick Herald, said looting was "teriffic" in Brunswick County un til National Guardsmen moved in in force this morning. He said he lost $750 worth of photographic streets Telephone company officials re ported that lines were down in ap proximately three-fourths of Cha pel Hill and that some of the lints will not be repaired before tomor row or later. AIL telephone main tenance crews are on duty. The fire department answered ona call Friday evening to help with some live wires. During the equipment and a heater. Snure storm- the.y kePt in touch with the Miss Sites' program will consist my best to accommodate the aud- But a huge wave dissolved the ience" tonight. I dune. They got into a truck. The said people were seen walking up beaches with money sticking out of their pockets. He said several hundred persons in Brunswick County were without food or shelter pending the arrival of Red Cross workers in the south ern portion of the county. Here's a partial list of other (See NORTH, Page 4) SEEN I University Party floorleader with very chagrined expression on face after encounter with unhousebroken monkey at Pi Lam house. Coed asking NROTC man, "Are you a salior?" police radio through their portable electric generator. All department members were at the station house and on call during the hurricane. Colonial Motors lost a 12 by 6 foot plate glass window to the wind and a sign over their used parking lot felty damaging two cars in the lot. The Mobile X-Ray unit which was parked at the hos pital was also damaged by a falling tree. The Little Shop, on E. Frank lin St., also lost a front window. Carolina Motors lost the top of its chimney and one of their front signs. Some seven cars were in the local garages for repairs on Sat urday. Chancellor R. B. House reported that two cars at his house were damaged by a fallen tree. The Chancellor's own car, which he de scribed as a "middle-aged" Buick, was damaged, but he said he thought it could be salvaged. His son-in-laws car, a Chevrolet, was described as a total loss. By BERNIE WEISS DTH Assistant Sports Editor Md. Maryland's Terps exploded with acrushing ground attack, supplrtncntcd 'with adequate aerial power, to score three touch-downs in the final period and down the (,.uo Jina Tar Heels, 33.0, here today. The Terrapin backfield, Dick Blieski, in particular, merely waltcd through hu-e holes torn in the Carolina uetcn- sive line, ripping off huge gains seemingly at will. In the closing minutes of the game the Terps sub stituted their third string, which still proved too much for the tired Tar Heels. Biel.ski was clearly the individu al star of the game. He averaged almost nine yards per carry, to taling 102 yards. The closest Carolina came to scoring was in the first period when Ken Keller caught an A-l long pass in the end zone. How ever, a penalty against Carolina for having an illegal pass receiver dovvnfield killed the scare. Approximately 2,000 Carolina studerts saw the outweighed UNC line fall back again and again. The Terrapin blocking was hard, last and vicious and was well taken advantage of by the fleet .Mary land backs. The Old Liners' first score came on the initial scries of downs. It took them only four plays alter the kickoff to move 29 yards to the goal, Bielski going over from 11 yards out. His placement was good. The second period was score less, but Maryland came back with another score in the third canto when Ronnie Waller took the pig skin over from the five. Bielski's kick was perfect and the Terps too a 14-0 lead into the final per iod. Then, with amazing rapidity and offensive strength, Tom Selep, Frank Tamburello and Dave Nusz touched Carolina paydirt. UNC ran a total of six plays in that period. Statistically,-Carolina was clearly out of the running. Maryland rack ed up 23 first downs to Caro lina's eight, Seventeen of these came on the ground. Maryland rushed for 368 yards to Carolina's 114, and the Terps had 448 total yards gained. Carolina's offense again lacked punch and drive. The largest groud gainer was Ken Keller, who had only 36 yards, but the defeat was, of course, due to Maryland's pow erful offense and a very sharp de fense. Terp Coach Jim Tatum remarked that it was their best game of the year. "We haven't any excuses," said Tar Heel Coach Georeg liar clay. "Maryland was by far the better team." This is an understatement. Mary land's drive on its first touchdown covered 29 yards in four plays. The Terps gained possession on the Carolina 29 after receiving Will Frye's punt (his first of the year). Joe Horning hooked around left (See MARYLAND, Paye 3 1 s 1 a X I F? Uail iat Jrai 13; , I i k ' fit Zr " - i . ,! i Tt- ' 1 ' J, - - r. Av I - - - .. f r' ''I 11.1 f J' " COACH BARCLAfY LOOKS grim as Terp tide begins to turn on the heat in third ejuarteij at College Park, Maryland yesterday afternoon. Note scoreboard in background. On right is UNC train er, "Doc" R. A. Whife. Carolina - Maryland Statistics First Downs j Total Yards Rushingj, Total Yards Passing Forward Passes Attempted Forward Passes Compjeted Punts Punt Average J Fumbles . : Fumbles Recovered Yards Lost By Penalties Maryland UNC 23 8 368 114 118 53 13 10 8 6 2 7 31.5 33 4 3 2 1 95 76 u 'Never een7 Worse Wind i- ' ' "I've seen windstochis here that could twist the top branches I? from trees, but I've never spen a forceable wind like this," Chan cellor R. B. House sal yesterday after Hurricane Hazel had breez ed through campus, .v j The chancellor hasibeen in close contact with Chapel Hill since 1912. He pointed out that Friday's storm is the first one of its kind that he'd ever heard of in this area. Other townspeople? recalled a tornado in 1920 or 1921 which ripped through nearlw Chatham County, but all agreed its effects on Chapel Hill were flight ompared with Hazel. R. B. Henley Photos Air Mailed Especially For The Daily Tar Heel Via Eastern Air Lines - it ' t'y;X( i - - - - - iaH-.- r$M v Lk :4 m Cii ; -Sy h - s.-s ' y s '-- fK-. sfc un . t..:,.&r.M V -ci - U' .s -s"- "'? " r Vr - ' '' ..... (UJJ ' .S& .lct'U - -v.,, , T, I ; ,r, ' ? f - i i fS f ''-.? i : ''U' :- ' -Si S--. 1 S : i v Jrtf x, '-, -L --' rl. ' ..i , . ' ' W J , : A v' ' w . . ' . - 4 , k . t f - -S ': . . 1 i . J :frl ;fi', iihiiMllVriltt IMIIit'iiilitiVrW-- - jyi in tlloTH flu mm III I ; I " II-"" ACTIVITY ON THE field want like this yesterday in College Park. On leftrwall of Maryland men stop unidentified Tar Heel at scrimmage. And on r ight, Nusz (33) and Albrecht (40), both of Maryland, close in on UNC's Muschamp to make th tackle, - AN UNEXPECTED all night ride didn't take the pep out of these UNC students as they left the train in Washington.