TUESDAY
ISSUE
Not baa* Friday
VoL 33 No. 33
Inducements
Described in
New Booklet
According to Jake TrexlerJ
executive director of the
Chapel Hill-C&rrboro Mar-j
chants Association, and Ray-;
rmuid Andrews, chairman of
tiro Chapel Hill-Carrboro In
dustrial Committee, every
passing day brings the town
closer to the time when in
dustry will take its rightful
place in the community.
The need for more indus
try in Orange county has;
long been recognized. The
county’s present tax income
does not bring enough reve
nue to meet the steadily in
creasing demand for addi
tional school funds, a larger
police force, and various
other improvements. The
University is tax exempt,
and personal taxes cannot
Very well be increased.
Hence the need for the estab
lishment of taxable indus
tries within the town and
county. *
The Industrial Committee
has been working for several
months with the Stats Con
servation and Development
Department to persuade a
particular industry, as yet
unidentified, to come to
Shape! Hill.
If this industry comes it
will bring with it a minimum
of 700 employees, posfiibly
as many as a thousand.
The industry, actually a
well known electronics firm,
would involve no smoke, and
its factory would look, ac
cording to Mr. Trexler, much
like a large hotel. The tangi
ble effect would be an in
crease of 2,072 people, 184
mere houses,. 287 -more
school children, 9*130.000
more income per year,
$1300,000 more bank de-'
posits, 749 more cars, 1,218
more workers employed
(that- is employees of the
factory workers), 28 more
retail establishments, and
2,520,000 more retail sales
per year. This is only on a
tftffcsi.H of seven hundred
new factory employees, and
would, of course, increase
should the factory employ
more people.
The important thing at
the moment seems to be that
the industry must be cen
(Continued on jufee 5)
Chapel Hill Tennis
Club Beats Durham
The Chapel Hill Tennis Club
stroked its way to a 7-2 victory
ever Durham here Sunday, while
two of its team members were
Krapturing the senior crown in the
.Charlotte Country Club Invita
tion Doubles Tournament.
The doubles champions, H. S.
McGinty and Dudley Cowden, de
feated Capt. Dosier aad Joe Lee
of Charlotte, 7-i 6-1, to take the
final round of the senior tourna
ment on the Charlotte Country
Club courts. Mr. McGinty aad
Mr. Cowden had loot to the same
pair in a three-set match last
year.
In the first round, played on
Friday, the Chapel Hill duo de
feated FiUjoha aad Plaid, hath
of Oltarlotto, 6-2 6-1. Their sessi
onal round eras rained out Sat
urday, and they played it Sun
day. defeatist Cordis aad Jonas,
both of Charlotte, 64 6-2.
Hare is ths summary of the
match between Chapel HiU aad
Durham aa Sunday:
Singles:
Whit Cobb (D) defeated Jason
Xenakis <CH) 6-1 2-6 641.
John Tapley (CH) defeated
Boh Fairsy (D) 7-6 6-4.
Norman Jarrard (CH) defeat
ed Tam Southerland (D) 6-4 6-4.
Haary Clark (CH) defeated
Carl Meltiar (D) 6-1 6-2.
Kea Rockwell (CH) defeated
Billy Weaver (D) 6-2 6-1.
Billy Lea (CH) defeated John
West (D) 1-4 6-4 6-4
Doubles:
Oebb and Fairsy (D) defeated
Xenakis aad Tapley (OH) 4-6
44 4-2.
Jarrard aad Csk (CH) de
feated Southerland aad Msltser
(D) 4-1 44.
Baskwaß aad Jordan (CH) de
fsated Waal aad Weaver (D)
44 44. ,
an'., a—| —1 Wfßamsam ——
Officers of Legion Post and Auxiliary Are Installed
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V Pyf <•. . aPPW AhlrJ
These are the aew officers of Chapel HiU
Poet $ of the American Legion. They were in
stalled in ceremonies in the Naval Armory on
Sunday. From loft to right: Norman F. Jack
son, commander: D. M. Horner, first vice
commander; Charles Johnston, second vice
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Shewn here ere principals la the installation
of tho oMcera of the Women’s Auxiliary of tho
Chapel Hill Americas Legion, held kero Sea
day afternoon at the Novel Armory in cea
junction with tho installation of State and
Chapel HiU oMeers of the Legion. They ere
(left to right) Mrs. W. W. Carawaa of Colum
bia, State president of the A axillary, who con
ducted the insU lie Use of tha Chapel Hill
Auxiliary eficers; Mrs. John W. Heorne of
Monroe, Bute president-elect, end the follow
teg Chapel Hill officers: Mm Peel H. Robert
Tomr at Chapel H3Ts Filter Plant to
Be Televised Tonight by Local Station
j
Why is it safe to drink water T
Nortk Carolina televiewers will
be given the answer at 8:30 this
(Tuesday) evening when WUNC
TV telecasts a guided tour of the
University's filter plant Tha fall
hour remote telecast will be the
fourth in Channel Four’s “Pro
ject: Health” series. This week's
remote will be “The Story of
Formula H 20,” a joint presenta
tion of WUNC-TV and the Uni
versity's Division of Health Af
fairs in cooperation with the
ter plant which serves the entire
Chapel Hill community.
Dr. William Demeritt, Assist
ant Dean of the University School
of Dentistry and narrator of the
weekly “Project: health” aeries,
will lead the way into tha filter
plant aa the program gets under
way. Then “TV Tourists” will be
League-Leading Indians Have Won Five
Straight Games Without a Single Loss
The Indians continued their
winning ways in the Chapel
Hill-Carrboro Little League
baseball aeries Friday when they
defeated the Yankees, 6-2, end
the second-place Dodgers made
their position more secure by de
fecting the Giants, 8-2. Ths
Giants and tha Yankees remained
in a tie for third place in tho
league.
The Indians ran their win
streak to five straight os Larry
Crabtree pitched and batted his
teem to the victory over the Yan
kees. Ho hold the Yankees to five
kits, end hit two homers himself,
one in the third with one man on
base, end one in the fourth with
two on. Catcher Elmer Oettinger
wm ths loading hitter for the
Indiana with three Kite in four
official trips.
Per the Yankees, Pete Woods
pitched a seven-hit goose, but
walks and Crabtree’s two homers
kept him In trouble. The Indians
played errorless ball, and tha
Yankees committed only two er
rors, neither of which contributed
to the scoring.
DODGER* 8; GIANTS 2
The Dodger-Giant game Friday
waa one of the finest Little
League games played this sea
son, excepting a bed first inning
when the Dodgers scored six runs
on two hits, two walks, an error
and a fielder’s choice.
Tho Dodger pitchers, starter
Bkippy Snyder, and Billy Good
rich, Umltad the Giant batten to
only one hit, which free n double
by George Bhnpera, In the fifth
teeing. Den PMDammi lad the
The Chapel HiU Weekly
5 Cents a Copy
introduced to Dr. Daniel A. Okun
of the School of Publie Health
and Grey Culbreth, Superintend
ent of Utilities at the University.
They will point the way around
the plant, unfolding the reasons
for wstor-drinking safety as they
go. Viewers will be shown in de
tail how impurities are removed
from water before it goes out to
North Carolina homes.
“The Story of Formula H2o*’
takes WUNC-TV cameramen out
side Memorial hospital at Chapel
Hill for the first time since the
“Project: Health” series began
four weeks ago. The first pro
gram originated in the hospital
physical therapy ward and the
succeeding two Tuesday nights
found TV cameras set up'in the
School of Dentistry at the hospi
tal.
Dodgers at the plate with a home
run, his second of the season, and
a single. Second-baseman Don
Smith played a fine defensive
game for the Dodgers.
For the Giants Roger Bowden
pitched five-bit ball, and except
for the first inning, kept things
pretty well under control. Butch
Ragan, Stan Bejoster, and Harry
Dark playad fine defensive bell
fer the Giants.
- Yesterday (Monday) afternoon
ths Ynnkses were to play tha
Dodgers in Carrbero, and the
Indians were to piny the Giants
ia Chapel HiU. Friday the Yan
kees and Giants wiU piny in
Chapel Hill and ths Indians and
Dodgers will play in Carrbero.
All gamos will bogto at t o’clock.
Little Leegws Standings
Team W L
Indiana 6 0
Dodgers 2 2
Giants 1 4
Yankees 1 4
Markkaau in Nertkwent
Mr. and Mra. E. C. Markham,
who went to EugoM, Oregon, for
tha wedding of their daughter,
Miss Carlyle Markham, are now
on e vacation in that part of the
country. In telling a friend here
about their plane, Mra. Markham
said, “We are soon to leave for
the Northwest wilderness, where
perking cares cannot corrupt our
contentment, and telephones and
TV will be forgotten.”
Jam* 6 Newsweek Wanted
JThe -Unteerrity’"
CHAPEL HILL, N. C„ TUESDAY. JUNE 28, 1955
commander; D. M. Horner, Jr., adjutant; J. C
Williams, chaplain; L. J. Phipps, historian, aad
Bob Rash, scrgesnt-at-arms. Mrs. Francos
Keller, service eticer, was not available fer
the picture. (Photo by Brinkhous)
eon, eecemd vice-president (wife of the new ,
State Commander); Mrs. D. M. Horner, re
tiring find vice-president; Mm John Heilman,
president; Mm Franklin Delano Horner, ea»ge>
ant-at-arms; Mra. Fannye Hinsksw, who won
standing la for Mrs. D. M. Horner,
recording secretary; Mm Fred Vor ley, chap
lain; Mm Arthur Ward, treasurer; Mrs. Rnhy
Mellette, corresponding secretary, aad Mra.
Lorens Fmdergraft, standing In for Mra. Jea«
Belly, Meterian. who was absent. (Photo by
Brink bona).
V
Red Cross Meeting
t Scheduled July S
The annual iheeting of the
1 Chapel Hill chapter of the Amer
-1 ican Red Cross will be held at 8
p.m. Friday, July 8, in the Insti
j lute of Pharmacy building on
church street, it Is announced by
1 Roland McClamroch, chairman of
the chapter.
' Reports will be given by com
mittee chairmen, and officers will
* be elected for the coming year.
, Every member (any adult who
contributed as much as one dol
j lar to the 1956 Red Cross drive)
is urgsd to attend, Mr. McClam
-1 roch raid.
i
( Calendar of Event*
, Tuesday. June 28
, e 1 p.m. Talk by Harold Adams
, of University of Kentucky,
public luncheon meeting, I,e
noir hall.
o 8 p.m. George C. Bennette
piano recital, Graham Me
morial.
* Wednesday, Awe 28
I e 8 p.m. Showing of color slides
of Ceylon by Erwin Danxiger,
1 Roland Parker lounge of Gra-
I ham Memorial. *
Thursday, June 36
#7:30 p.m. Beit-casting contest,
x Kessing pool.
| Graham WIU Deliver
Independence Dey
Address
I Frank P. Graham, former
presideat of the University
i here and farmer United States
i Senator, will deliver en Men
i day afternoon the ladepead
i ones Bay aides as at the spaa
ing of the 82nd annul usem
-1 My of the Chsutanqu lutitu
> Uea at Cheateagu, N. Y. His
tepfc wiR be “The Spirit of ths
BfdiyflUa ra# IliinillHiTl
end the United Notions.”
I extra topioa of tha Juris 6 iasuo
I of Newsweek magaxine, which
l carried an article about the
1 school. If you have e copy of
that issue to spare please mail
It to the School of Business Ad
i ministration or call tha school’s
office at 4421.
*—■———— II I II
Attend Klwank Convention
Chapel Hillians who went to
> Cleveland, Ohio, for the annual
convention of Kiwanls Interna
tional were Dick Jamerson, presi
dent of the Chapel HUI Kiwenla
Club, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
i Uinstead. Mr. Jamerson made
the trip by air. Thd Urns toads
drwvo, Mr. Jamerson attended a
special breakfast honoring clubs
1 that had token in ft least five
’ new members this year.
Smbmct Bargains
Naw Being Offered
At the Thrift Shop
The P.T.A. Thrift Shop, which
io>*6pen from Tuesday through
Saturday each week, is having a
special sale of summer merchan
dise. including reduced prices on
cotton blouses, summer dresses,
meu's . summer suit coats, and
wjkwn’s shoes in sixes under 7.
The Thrift Shop, located next
to the Hospital Saving building
on West Franklin street, is oper
ated by the Chapel Hill and Glen
weed P.T.A. organisations for
tha convenience of the entire
taosmunity. It offers all kinds
<ft clothing and house hold items
a& prices ranging from 25 cents.
Those willing to contribute
agticles to be sold in the shop
are asked to bring them there
or to call Sloan's Drugstore if
they wish them picked up.
Mrs. Oscar Ray is manager of
the shop. She said yesterday she
wished to thank the many people
Who contributed goods and equip
ment to the shop during their
spring housecleaning. “Many ex
cellent winter garments ware sent
in,” she said, u and are being
ghrefully stored for sale in the
fall.”
y *
Cir/s' Camp Opens
With Sixty Present
Camp Tiny Tar Heel, Chapel
Hill’s day camp for girls, open
ed yesterday at the Recreation
Center with a full enrollment of
40 and will continue through July
8. It is directed by Mrs. Martha
MeGoire aad sponsored by the
Jynior Service League and Urn
Girl Scout Council.
The camp program Includes
dancing and singing games plan
ned and organised by Mrs. Eng
lish Bagby and directed by Miss
Ka Smith; arte and crafts di
rected aad organised by Mrs. W.
W. Alexander with the assistance
of Mrs. Joe Robinson, Mrs. L. L.
Vine, Mrs. W. D. Harrison, Mrs.
W. G. Fields, Mrs. Reid
Suggs, Mrs. P. W. Brittell, and,
Mrs. Mark Hanna of the Junior
Service League, and camp traits
planned and directed try Tfcm.
McGuire with the assistance of
the junior counselors, who are
as follows:
Linda Harrig, Vickie Greulach,
Susan Greulach, Virginia Hardi
son, Mary Frances Davis, Elisa
beth Green, Julie Demerath,
Sharon Sullivan, Mary Bahaaen,
and Elisabeth Carlisle.
The music counselor is Mias
Fran Smith, who la majoring in
music at Duke University.
Phillips Russell aa TV
Phillips Russel will be O. V.
Cook’s guest on the University
Library’s television show on
WUNC-TV at 6:30 p.m. Friday,
July 1.
Robertson Is Legion’s State Commander
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By V>4 Ail;
V£\. f mid /- :t
Pout H. Robertson of Chapel
HUI (right) wm Installed es
Commander of the North Caro
lina Department of the American
Legion at ceremonies held here
Sunday afternoon In the Naval
Armory on South Columbia
street. The installation wu con
ducted by the Rev. MUton B.
Faust of Raleigh (left), State
Chaplain of tha Legion. Other
■tote* officers and Chapel HUI
officers of the Legion and its
Women’s Auxiliary were alee in
stalled.
Leaders of Logien poets and
Auxiliary chapters from all over
the state were here for the in
stallation and for the banquet
that was given at the Carolina
lim that evening by Cbapel HiU
Feet Mo. 8 In honor of Mr. Rob
ertson. Judge L. J. Phipps of
Chapel HIU was mooter of cere
monies at the banquet, and U. B
Coagios sewn Carl Parham 4 i
f*nn|- t j BUI. waa tha ehM amah*
Watermelon Friamraf
Attracts Big Crowd
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mS¥ PM
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Wide-eyed Mary IBnbeth
Geek, 4V». daughter of Mr. aad
Mrs. Bam Geek, la surprised kg'
photographer WUUam fcriak- ,
boss’s Isshhuß ss she weeks i
bar way tkrasgh a sltca sf !
wateramlea at Friday Sightk ]
festival seder Daria Poplar.
By JA.C. Dues
The noise of the Watarmelos
Festival could ha hoard eves
from Franklin street
Urn wo got thkra the osttys
eras of campus botwsss Alumgf
building and Person hall was
crawling with students, Chapel
Hillians and countless other mn
idantified people all eating wa
termelon just as fast as it would
go in.
Families were there en masse,
students were there in groups of
two or three, and. in numberless
battalions. Every atop one took
one had to take care not to walk
on a child; we hadn’t seen so
many rampant children in one
spot since our camp counaalling
days.
People sat under the trees,
stood under the trees, sat on
benches, walked around, clustered
around the improvised stage on
(Continued on page 12)
or. One table wac reserved fer
Chapel HIU civic club represen
tatives and their wives, who tiers
present to honor Mr. Robertson.
Those who extended congratula
tions from the civic clubs in
cluded a husband and wife com
bination, James H. Davis, presi
dent of the Rotary Club, and Mrs.
Davis, president of the Altrusa
Club.
Congressman Durham express
ad confidence In the Mgh caliber
of the Legion's leadership under
Mr. Robertson and described the
Legion m “a great force in our
national Ufa.” In a brief tribute
to Mr. Robertson, Orange County
Representative John W. U instead,
jr. Mid, “Nobody is more de
serving of this honor. His elec
tion to this high offke shows that
if a man is intonated onough in
an organisation and works hard
and long onough for it ho wiU
(emulated aa page 4)
$4 a Year MSSirTdSnS « Mptf
■MBs, ea we
l*? 1 ” t ®DfBBf'pBBISBBiB -M« >
New 50-Hon»
North of Unlvenuty Airport
I Chapel Mill CkoU
L. O.
At the Faculty Club’s re-
Icent meeting Guy B. Phillips
lave an interesting talk
about the University Sum
mer School, of which he has
been director for many
years. One thing he said waa
that the school had original
ly been exclusively for ths
training of teachers but that
its courses had become in
creasingly important as part
of the regular academic pro
gram. Hundreds of men and
women attend the school to
take courses for credit to
ward their degrees just as
they attend the two regular
semesters.
Incidentally, Mr. Phillips
recalled that the University
here had the first summer
normal school in the United
States. It was established by
President Kemp P. Battle in
the 1870’s.
There was a question-and
answer period when Mr.
Phillips finished and I asked
him if he knew why the
word, normal, was applied to
institutions for the training
of teachers. He said he
didn’t. There were about
forty faculty members prat
eat and I asked if any ad
them could give the answer,
rrnludi (uukl
» tv |_ .
UT?£
my books eouu umi dm. ins
first one I looked at whan I
m|Mm was the Oxford
JHMmsO
To Sail Tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blackwell
will aail from Now York tomor
rew for England aboard tho
Queen Elisabeth. They will apend
a week in and will than
settle down for\ five weeks at
University College in Oxford,
whore Mr. Blackwell will gira a
series of lectqrda on American
Social Institutions at a Fulbright
sponsored conference on Ameri
can studios.
The conference will be attend
ed by 60 British professors. Oth
er American lecturers will in
cluude Barry Bingham of the
LouiavtUe, Ky., Courier and Van
Woodward, a member of the fa
culty of Johns Hopkins Univer
sity.
Mr. and Mra. Blackwell plan
weekend trips from Oxford to
Stratford, Wales, and Scotland.
They will spend several days at
Cambridge, where Mr. Blackwell
will give one lecture. Then their
trip will conclude with a week in
Paris.
They will return from Cher
bourg, Francs, on ths Quran Elis
abeth, arriving in New York on
August 80. Mrs. Blackwell’s mo
ther,4|frs. J. B. Lyles of Spartan
burg, will taka cars of the four
children while their parente are
away. Gordon and Randy will be
at Camp Pinnacla for tha next
month, and Blair haa jest return
ed from n month nt the same
ramp.
Behsrt Downs in Tarfcsy
Robert & Downs, Librarian at
thd University of IHinols and
former Librarian here nt the Uni
versity of North Carolina, has
bran fat Turkey since March or
ganising a new llkrary at the
University of Ankara and serv
ing as adviser to the Turkish
gsvsrnment en library develop
ment jp that country. He will
travel extensively in Turkey be
fore returning to the United
State# In September.
Jaeeb Tedd ts Be Married
Jacob Winston Todd, son of
Mrs. Pat Todd, tha former Miss
Betty Winston, and grandson of
Mrs. <P. H. Winston, will be
married to Mies Joanne Malar
Lewis Saturday, July 2, in Glen
hum, Pennsylvania.
Undergone Operation
Mra. Roy Barham, former
Chapel HUlian who is mw’direc
tor of recreation at ths stats h»*>
pital at Batnsr, under*
went aa epsratfsu at Watts her*
pita) JB Durham,
I rjiiMi niimii rxfci'i 1
* U-'Jb
’ Chapel Hiß’s building boon
received new impetus yester
day as Bob Windsor, former
ly connected with theHsnrh-
Windsor Real Estate Com
pany, revealed plana for a
new 50-home development
north of town.
Mr. Windsor resigned
from the Harria-Windaor
outfit late last week to go
into business for himself.
With his old company, ha
had helped establish tho
Sherwood Forest develop
ment on the Raleigh road.
The new Windsor develop
ment, to be known aa Glenn
Heights, will be about a mile
and a half from Chapel HiU
beyond the University air
port. The property was for
merly owned by Walter
Crowe.
“There will be about 50
large wooded lota in the de
velopment,” Mr. Windsor
said. “Almost all the lots
will have a variety of fruit
trees on them. The tract has
about 2,000 fruit trees,
which will be left—apple,
pear, plum, and cherry,-and
several varieties of grapes
on arbors.”
Tha houaae will range hi
cost from $15,000 to #5,000,
and wW be four-bedroom
size or )ar#r. Mr. Windsor
haa contract*! with tha
Ifonaixih CdeiykfßStlnn* ™ ■
trict. It will have 60>foot
weather roads. The first v
houses are expected to be
ready for occupancy in about
three months.
The section is zoned as
residential (RA-20), and Mr.
Windsor said he had no plans
for requesting a change of
zoning status.
Mr. Windsor, who will
continue to hold his stock in
the Harris-Windsor Com
pany, waa enrolled in the
1 University Law School until
the end of the past spring
semester, when he left
school to go into the real
estate business.
Cordon Broadcast
Set for Tomorrow
At 2 o’clock tomorrow (Wed
nesday) evening Norman Cordon
will broadcast over WUNC-FM
tho ooeoad half of Ida ”Concert
Opera,” which ia a presentation
of the collectors’ item album re
cently released by Victor aad
knowa os “Fifty Years of Groat
Operatic 81ngiag. N His fvoat
commentator will bo Mask Pro*-
the U ‘comMiaketkb
Crater, who will describe the ad
vance# mode in recording Mated
goes during the last fifty peart.
“This itrseii kiwdnit.* Mr
Cordon said yesterday, *wU) in
clude record togs ranging from
Rosa PonoeUe aad Giovoani Mar
tinolll through Rioe Btevrao and
Jan Pedrea. At the end of the
program a record made te I|«2 ky
Francesco Temagve will be play
ed, and it will be followed by Hm
album's only HI Pi record, ”Nen
•o pin,’ from Moxart's ‘Marriage
of Figaro,’ sung by Hm BMraaa
and pointing up with greet serai
clarity tha new perfection of the
recording art."
On Honor 801 l nt Watte
Three Hillsboro girls, Him
Helen Mohler, Mira Joan Bota
hnrdt. and Min Dorothy DnMw,
were among tho 24 atadeate at
the Watte Hospital School of
Nursing who were on the Denar
roll far malatajntqg arimtentls
average# of M or ahara during
StdMriS
Ml« Mary Moser «f a
junior. Mira Dabbs