North Carolina Newspapers

TUESDAY ISSUE Next Issue Friday^ Vol. 32, No. 48 Red-Hot Time Predicted at Folk Festival Smilin’ George Pegram, the famous Iredell banjoist, and George Hamilton, young Chapel Hill welkin-ringer Jtavhose powerful voice is amazingly well equipped to deliver the comic songs he writes and sings, will be seen and heard at the folk festival to be held at 7:30 p. m. Friday, June 22, in the Carrboro Lions Athletic Park for the benefit of the Carrboro Cubs baseball) team. With these two and: many other native enter-: tainers on hand, a hot time' is predicted at the event. The entertainers and con testants will include two string bands, Ed Norwood and his Rhythm Rangers and another group headed by Robert Butler of Carrboro; Linda Yancey, singer; a singing - trio composed of Leah Fitch, Alvene Williams and Martha Ann Cheek; Pa tricia Simmons, dancer; A. T. Turner, who gives vocal imitations; Betty Butler, a tap-dancing Carrboro house wife; Smilin’ George, and and his Country Gentlemen. Pokey Alexander will be the master of cere monies. The Cubs are sponsoring the event to raise money to keep their team in operation. Admission will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for chil dren. George Pegram is noted here for his banjo perform ances in the annual Carolina Folk Festival, and also for his singing of “Here, Rat tler” and “That Good Old Mountain Dew.” In 1954 he represented the United States at a European folk festival in Italy and appear ed there before 45,000 peo l,le - • George Hamilton and*bis ( ountry Gentlemen have be- extremely popu 1a r around here for their high pressure singing and unique styling. They have a regular show on radio station WCHL and have made several rec ords of songs written by Mr. Hamilton. Television Program Planned by D.A.K. “Glimpse- of the I). A k. in < oriscrvation,” a television pro gram sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution as a feature of the week of the or ganization's Conservation Com mittee, will he aired from 8:15 to 8:80 tomorrow (Wednesday; evening by the University’s tele vision station, WUNC-TV. Mrs. Robert M. Lester of Cha pel Hill’s Davie Poplar Chapter of the D. A. R. and Wesley H. Wallace of the University’s Radio and Television Department will take part iij the 15-minute program. ▲ The script for the show was r prepared with the cooperation of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Architect* on Visit Arthur C. Nuh, the Univer sity’s consulting architect for many years, was here last week for two uays to confer with tne faculty Committee on Buildings and Grounds. Horace W. Peaseiee, the presenting consulting archi tect who succeeded Mr. Nash, was also here. Both Mr. Nash and Mr. Peaseiee live in Wash ington, D. C. High School Library Open Beginning tomorrow (Tues day), the High School Library will be open from 1 to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. If the demand war % rants, longer hours will be in stituted. | Time’s A Wastin’ Time’s a-wastin’ for you yonngsters to take advantage of the Weekly’s free want-ads. For children under 16 years ( of age, tb* Weekly will run I their advertisements frae dur ing the month of June. Turn to the Classified Ad psf* today The Chapel Hill Weekly Street Changes in Area near the Carolina Inn to Improve Traffic Conditions Are under Discussion Ways of changing the lay out of roadways and side walks near the Carolina Inn and the west gate of the University campus were dis cussed at meetings of the ( Faculty Committee on Build-, ings and Grounds. Arthur; C. Nash, who was the Uni versity’s consulting archi tect for many years, and Horace W. Peaseiee, who has now succeeded him in that post, came from Washing ton to confer with the com mittee on University physi cal development problems. |No decision was made about this particular one. It is still being studied. The area around the Inn is one of the worst places in Chapel Hill for the crowding, of traffic andJjor speeding. There have b*|m complaints for years about the condi tions there, specially about the danger to pedestrians crossing the high as they go between the east door of the Inn and the Carrboro Mills' Vacation Schedule Is Announced by Manager Thomas Murray Employees of the Carrboro Mills plant will observe the en tire July 4 week as a vacation week, it was announced yester 'day by Thomas H. Murray, resi dent manager of the local unit. He said the plant would close down at the end of operations on Friday, June 29, and would re sume operations Monday morn i irig, July 9. The Carrboro Mills plant is a unit of Pacific Mills, a division of Burlington' Industries, most of whose other plants through out the Southeast will also ob serve the same vacation week Mr. Murray said, j At the same time Mr. Murray said that vacation bonuses would Mrs. Marjorie Campbell in Britain Mrs. Marjorie Campbell of King's Mill Road, who is abroad this summer, recently sent a Chapel Hill friend the following letter about, her travels in the British Isles: 'I his was a wonderful week for me. The scenery I think surpass es Maine ami Nova Scotia, and our hotels and food have been excellent. There was the coast with steep hills first, then gar den ami estate country with quaint fishing villages, old his toric castles and monastaries, j and ruins of the 11th century to the 1400’s- .Sir Walter Raleigh’s birthplace, for instance, and eas- Mios built by King John the hirst in 1185. One now is the residence Os the Duke of Devonshire and has lovely grounds running down to the river Lee, which we fol -1 lowed for a long distance. Today we passed the place of the Earl of Dunronen, who is the head of the Irish sweepstakes and has a stable of fine horses himself. Many with colts were | in his fields. Tonight I am at Galway, which was Columbus’ last stop on his way to discover America. A Galway man went with him. Spaniards have long been in this vicinity, and many say the com | b,nation of dark hair and blue eyes here is due to that. As for the countryside, the green but tree-less hills with patches of yellow gorse, purple rhododen J. B. Robbins Starts Remodeling Program i An extensive remodeling pro gram designed to serve a dual purpose—to beautify and to in crease the sales area—was start ed at J. B. Bobbins House of Fashion during the week end. Immediately planned is low ering the ceiling and installing in it above the,stairs a dome with indirect lighting to give a plane tarium effect. Also, the walls will be reshaped in a curved fashion and convex shaped coun ters installed to give more sales area and afford more freedom of movement by customers. Gen erally, the wall pattern of the .downstairs area will be followed Visits New Grandchild | Mrs. H. D. Crockford left Fri day for Dallas, Texas, to see her new grandchild, Kathleen Helen Winn, who was born on June 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Winn. Mrs. Winn is the daugh ter of ths Crockfords. On the way to Dallas, Mrs. Crockford stopped in Atlanta, Ga,. and spent ths night with another. 5 Cents a Copy opening in the campus be hind the Peabody building, i Automobiles go past this i opening at frightful speed. This results (1) from the : drivers’ eagerness, when go • ing north toward town, not ;to be halted at the intersec tion at the campus gate by| • 'the stoplight’s changing [ from green to red and (2) ijfrom southbound drivers’ : gathering speed after they -ihave passed the stoplight. • South Columbia street at -| this point is part of an im- Jportant north-and-south na tional highway, No. 15, and, l many drivers along it have 1 {seldom or never been in' l Chapel Hill and hende know i nothing about the crossing f. for pedestrians. A large pro . portion of the drivers who vdo not know about it act - like a large proportion of t drivers everywhere, i. e., as s though they don’t give a s hang whether they run any-; t body down or not. el This is a problem for the > be paid to all eligible employees 1 - just prior to the vacation week, i In most cases this means that ■ employees with more than one -! but less than five years’ service | . will receive amounts equivalent 1 ' to one week’s pay, or approxi i mately two per cent of their an nual wages. Those with more than five years’ service will re ceive an amount equivalent to i two weeks’ pay, or four per cent i of their annual wages. L; Some of the more recently-ao? - quired segments of the Burling ton organization, however, will ; ! use a slightly different basis for I making vacation bonus payments ’ to their employees, Mr. Murray | I-said. j f dron growing wild, black and! i gray blue cows and white sheep! i marked hy their owners with red » and blue splotches, then valleys. I • with winding rivers, and high up) lakes coming into view as one (hives through a gap make this; a joy for touring. Ij From Dublin around through j ,Cork and up through Killarm-yi l it has all been very wonderful, land rewarding. We have been to ilSt. Kerin’s shrine on a high • ! mountain lake and to the ocean! , I sands along the end of Bounty' i Bay, Gh-ngaiiff at its head and , mountains all around. Now that J am used to the quaint names: i Puss of Keimanetgh, Gorgane . Barra Lake, Mai room, the home 1 1 of William Penn’s ancestors , all of it fits a perfect scheme of rhythm and beauty which 1 will not easily forget, f As for our party, 1 am the : only tine from the U.S.A. There ( is a rich cattleman and his wile ( from Australia, feeling very J much the stepchildren of the Empire as they had to give $725 , for a stiuo English fare on their i tour. Their money has the lowest . rate of exchange in the Empire. . Then there is an Englishwoman i who has a job in India with an - English engineering firm, a Ger • man girl who has been in Dub - lin with a German engineering L firm but who is now returning f to Germany—pretty and sad, for (Conunueu on Page 8) - on the ground floor level. 1 if time permits between now - and when the fall semester be . gins at the University, Mr. Kob f oms said the front of the store! building may be changed and' . sales area expanded by some 90b -square feet toward East Frank-; i iin Street. If time does not per - mit, Mr. Bobbins said that por ijtion of the reihodeling would be | done during the University’s . Christmas vacation. , ■ Picnic for Healtors Mrs. T. M. Andrews gave a * picnic supper one evening last | week at her home, Bolin-Brook | Farm, for those attending the i annual Bealtors Institute at the University. Entertainment in j, eluded swimming and badminton. | There were 80 guests. » Keith Albert Torgerson i A son, Keith Albert, was born I to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Torger- I son on June 9 at Memorial Hos r pital here. H« weighed mm CHAPEL HILL, N. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1956 State Highway Department, the University, and the town, and one for the solu tion of which all three must work together. The discus sion of it was an important part of the report to the Board of Aldermen made by ; Mr. Babcock, the traffic ex pert, a few months ago. The chits reason for the bad traffic conditions here is the offset in Columbia street. Coming south from Franklin street Columbia is broad, but the west part of {it is blocked by the Carolina Inn yard and so it becomes much narrower to the south 'of Cameron avenue. All per sons taking part in the dis cussion of the problem agree that widening, to obliterate or greatly reduce the offset, is the first necessity. One suggestion that has received much favorable con-! sideration is that the east; { sidewalk opposite the Inn be I made part of the roadway! and that a new sidewalk be substituted for ‘it on the campus side of the present! stone wall from down' near i the Armory to the campus gate, and that the Inn yard be cut away enough for the street to be widened some six or eight feet on the west side. If these two operations 'were carried out they would add some twelve to fifteen! feet to the width of the; street. As this problem receives further study the Weekly will give more information! about it. Cubs Defeat Bees j In an Extra Inning The Carrboro Cuba scored a j close victory over the Durham | Bees last Thursday night, 1-0, to {mark theii third shut-out win |of the week and their first tri- j 1 iiinjili over the Bees tins season j Lloyd MeKnight went the full (-seven iniiirigs and one extra in ning to win the game, giving uj>! loiily four hits. The game was over in the eighth when a single hy lvalue' llill, followed hy a sacrifice, a walk, and a second single hy Tom Stephens, added up to score the winning and only run. ' At (amp Green Cove Miss Mary Shepard left last week for (amp Green Cove, where she is a riding instructor Indians, Tigers, and Yankees Emerge On Top in Three Little League Games Chapel Hill’s Little Leaguers I playeil three baseball games last; Friday, two in Carrboro und one at Chapel Hill High School. In the first contest of the after noon the Indians conquered the Cubs, 23-10, and in the second < ’arrboro game the Tigers shut out the Giants, 10-0. In the game played at Chapel Hill the Yan kees beat the Dodgers in a close contest, I'M2. Gordon Cleveland and Charlie Biggsbee pitched for the Indians, while Bucky Burns, David Chan ney, and Alec McKay threw for the Cubs. Wayne Hudson had two home runs and a single fur the Indians in four times at bat, and Frank Martin got three hits in five tries. Ned Martin was the leading hitter for the Cubs. In the Giants-Tigers duel the Tigers’ Larry Kenney pitched a I two-hit game and scored the 'game’s only home-run in the .fifth. Butch Began and Bandy i Ellington hurled for the Giants. Go to See Mrs. Selden’s Play Mrs. George Crow, her sißter, Miss Beaulah Armstrong, and Mrs. Marian Gay went to Greens boro last Friday to see the play, "Let Freedom King,” written by Mrs. Crow’s daughter, Emily Crow Selden, in celebration of ; the bi-centennial of the Buffalo Presbyterian Church. The play is based on a scenario by Grace Van Dyke More. Hartung Gets Degree Richard W. Hartung of Chapel Hill received the degree of Mas ter of Arts last Saturday at the University of Michigan. Baaoa Graduated Cum Laude Georgs F. Bason Jr., was grad uated eum laude from the Her- Faculty Members T® Be Honored at Annual Reception The annual reception in honor of the faculty mem bers of the University’s i Summer School will be held from 8 p. m. to 10 p. m. to morraw (Wednesday) eve ning in the Morehead Plane tarium building under the auspices of the University Woman’s Club and adminis tration of the Summer School, it was announced % i yesterday by Mrs. Gordon* Blackwell, president of the club. “The reception will give the University Woman’s* Club members and their hus-{ bands an opportunity to be-! come acquainted with the Summer School faculty members and their wives,”j Mrs. Blackwell said in mak ing the announcement. New Deadlines In order to maintain the i present attractive presentation of the Weekly’s popular Class ified Ad page, new closing hours for the classified page will be started with the June 81’ edition. For classified ads to appear i on the page, they must be phoned or mailed to the Week ly by 5 p. m. on Wednesdays for the Friday issues and by 5 p. m. Fridays for the Tues day issues. This will begin with the issue of Friday, June 22. j Classified ads received after ; 5 p. m. on Wednesdays and Fridays will be inserted in the current issues hut on another page and under a separate heading ‘"loo Late to Classify.” Story Program for Carrboro Children | The children’s story hour spon !sored hy the Carrboro Civic Club ;fv 'ary will have its opening (program at 9:80 am. Thursday, June 21, at the ijSrury (back nf the Carrboro *hool). The story hour, for children from five to nine years old, will he held at the same hour every Thursday morning from now j through July. Mrs. Thomas Mur ray, the librarian, said yesterday ia variety of interesting programs 'had been planned. The library’s vacation lead ing contest, which is independent | of the story hour, is already in progress, but any child of school age muy registei in it for read ing credit at any time. They ; may do so by coming to the library during its summer read ing hours, which are from 2 to •1 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thurs days. i There were four home-runs in j the Yunkee Dodger game, one j each by Jimmy Hejester and Don ! Smith of the Yankees and by Kenny Oettinger and Bonnie Pendergrass for the Dodgers. Vernon Howard and Jimmy Be jester were Yankee hurlers. Ken ny Oettinger and Bonnie Pender grass threw for the Dodgers. There games are scheduled for tomorrow (Wednesday) after noon. The Dodgers will play the Tigers on the high school dia mond at 3:30 followed by a Yan kees Indians game there at 6:00. The only game to be played at (’arrboro will be a contest be tween the Cubs and the Giants, beginning at 4:30. Wedding Reception A reception was held in the cloister garden of the Chapel of the Cross last Saturday after noon following the wedding of Miss Ellen Doak and Second Lieutenant Carl Leggett. Those assisting were Mrs. James H. Sweeney, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Lorena Patee, Chapel Hill, Mrs. Bobby E. Barnes, Raleigh, and Miss Patricia Noah, Chapel Hill. Hickerson on Tour of Europe T. F. Hickerson went to Eng land by airplane last Friday. Af ter ten days more there, with headquarters in London, he will go to Scotland, Denmark, West Germany, France, Spain, and Portugal. He will fly back to New York on August 11. D. H. Buchanan in Hospital D. H. Buchanan recently suf fered n stroke npd is n patient in Memorial Hospital. He and Mrs. Buchanan have sold their farm and moved to 181 Hamilton Chapel Mill ChaU L.G. My next-door neighbor [ Kay Kyser, wasn’t at home when I called on him this week; so, preparing to wait for him, l surveyed his book-! shelves. Many of the books; belonged to his uncle, the late Vernon Howell, and I used to see them years ago in this same living room. The one I took down to look at now vvas "Mark Twain’s Library of Humor,” publish ed in 1888. That was when ' he was his own publisher, being a partner in Charles ' L. Webster & Co., the ven ture that bankrupted him five years later. { In place of the usual dedi cation there is a "Compiler’s . Apology,” in a facsimile of Twain’s handwriting. It reads as follows: "Those se lections in this book which are from my own works (were made by my assistant | compilers, not by me. This is why there are not more. Mark Twain, Hartford, Conn., January 1, 1888.” The 'book leads off with j“The Notorious Jumping Frog of Calaveras County,” (the story which made Twain famous when he was thirty.' The book contains twenty, selections by him, six by Josh Billings, four by Bret Harte, six by William Dean Howells, three by James Russell Lowell, two bv Oli * r ver Wendell Holmes, nine by j Artemus Ward, and seven by Charles Dudley Warner. Altogether fifty-nine auth ors are represented. Most of; them are unknown today ex-{ eept by students of literary historv. I : I found it a fascinating! • book, and as I flipped* \ through it, reading here and ' there, 1 vvas interested in . speculating upon how great ■{a proportion of the pieces; Were fairly to be character * ized as “dated.” Obviously] those by Josh Billings and » other humorists whose ap (Continued on Page 2) | Dinner Party Honors Harry Crane, Now Retiring From Psychology Department Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dashitdl > and Miss Dorothy Adkins, chair j man of the University’s Depart -j ment of Psychology, recently gave a dinner party at Miss Adkins’ home in honor of Har ry W. Crane, who is retiring this year after long service as a 1 member of the department. Those attending included Mr. i Crane’s wife, Dr. Mabel Goudge; • Chancellor and Mrs. Robert H. i House; Miss Frances MacKin r(non, who lives with Miss Ad jjkins; Mrs. Thelma Thurstone of . the School of Education; the - Psychology Department’s two . secretaries and their husbands, - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shaffer atpl Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wheeler, and r all of the departments’s faculty - members and their wives, except » Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCurdy, - who are in Europe, and William • Daniel, who was unable to be Wilson’s 20-Year Dream Realized , The Senate passage of the Lib-; rary Services Bill recently mat-j erialized the 20-year dream of, Louis R Wilson, professor of lib- j ; rary science and administration j , *at the University. North Carolina Representative, , Graham A. Barden played a ma I jor roie in the final acceptance ; of the Federal aid program, serving as Chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee. I The bill, which will go Into . effect June 30, 1954, will operate in the form of a grant-in-aid. To claim maximum benefits, North . Carolina will have to match . $160,344-pul—up by the Federal , Government. I Allotments will be made ac- I cording to each state’s percent- I age of the national rural popu > lation and the per capita in come of the state. North Caro lina ranks among the top rural states, and has a less than aver - age per capita income. “This me t thod of allotment will give the I mast aid where it is most need r ed,” Mr. Wilma said. "Either i way, ws will gain according to $4 a Year in County; other mta® on paf® 2 Senator Umstead Is Honored For His Distinguished Service To State Hospital at Butner Correction \ { h The Town of Chapel Hill's ] tax rate is 95c rather than 75c per SIOO valuation as inadver tently reported in The Weekly last Friday. Psychologists Are . i To Speak Thursday , Two Durham psychologists ! will discuss “The Psychological Aspects of Segregation” at a i meeting of the Chapel Hill In terracial Fellowships for the Schools to be held at the Episco pal Chapel of the Cross Thurs- 1 day evening, June 21, at 8 o’- 1 clock. | The two speakers will be James .T. Taylor, professor ~ of psychology and former dean of 1 men at North Carolina College in Durham, and Edward E. i Jones, assistant professor of j psychology at IXike University. Professor Taylor received his A. B. degree from North Caro lina College and his B. S. and M. A. from Ohio State Univer sity, and he has been active in educational and civic affairs ity Durham. Professor Jones re ceived his A. B. and Ph. D. de grees from Harvard University, i His special field of study is soc ial psychology. : The psychological effects of segregation on both Negroes and | whites will be discussed by the {speakers, who will also attempt jto show some possible ways of : i hanging people’s attitudes r ubout segregation. The Rev. David Yates, rector of the Chapel of the Cross and . co-chairman of the Interracial Fellowship for the Schools, will preside at the meeting. Attend ance is not restricted to members of the group, and visitors will be welcome. a — Robert Leater in Florida (Hubert Lester Left Sunday Ufa, tend the annual meeting of the: American I.ibrary Association at Miami Beach, Fla. He will speak: Thursday at a general session of the meeting. f J sines Beeler Here Jaiii"Ne».Jt Beeler has arrived ! from California to spend the| summer and is occupying Pratt! j Cottage No. 2. He is a member' of the faculty at U. (’. !,. A. present. From the department Mr. Crane I received i sterling silver cigar-j ietle box on which were engraved: 1 I i his name and the words, ‘‘From His Colleagues,” and his wife received an orchid corsage. As a gift from his students, Mr. Crane received a cigarette lighter en graved with his name and “Stu dents of 1955-5tJ." In addition to those already mentioned, attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. George Wel-i sh, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baugh-! man, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dahl-! strom, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ros enbaum, June Chance, Shepard; Liverant, Eugene Long, Mr. undj Mrs. John Tribaut, Mr. and Mrs.! Thomas Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. John Meilinger, Mr. and Mrs. John Keiton, and Mrs. William Daniel. j “Here is a fine opportunity for | North Carolina to advance public 1 libraries. The appropriation will | seemingly double the present state aid to the public libraries. { Passage of the bill is hailed by everyone in the state interested 'in public libraries as an agency for public education,” said Mr. Wilson. Mr. Wilson pointed out that the South has long been in the need of such a program. "We rank below most of the nation, but until now no" acceptable formula or program has been ef fected.’’ The funds will be used in all phases of rural public libraries except for the purpose of build ing and construction expansion. Mr. Wilson provided the first step for last week’s action while acting as President of ths Amer ican Library Asaociation in 1936. Bake Sale Friday The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of the Aldersgste Methodist Church will hold a bake sale Friday, June 28, at the Glen Laai*>x Colonial Store, TUESDAY ISSUE N«t In nM»r * John W. Umstead Jr., Orange County’s representa tive to the General Assem bly for the past 16 years, was honored last week as staff members and em ployees of the State Hos pital at Butner presented a portrait of him to the hos pital. Mr. Umstead is chair man of the State Hospitals Board of Control. Several hundred patients, employees and visitors were present for the unveiling of a portrait at ceremonies con ducted during the hospital’s ninth annual Founder’s Day program. Mr. Umstead has served as a member of the State Hospitals Board of Control since 1945 and has been board chairman since 1953. The veteran legislator was largely responsible for the legislature act that created the State’s honor prison camp for youthful first of fenders. It was established at Butner in 1949 as a then new approach to the prob lem of dealing with youths in prison and was at that time called the Butner Youth Center. Mr. Umstead was also largely responsible for its development. It was he who arranged to have the center located at Camp But ner so that its inmates might work at chores around the Butner State Hospital grounds. In recognition of the part Mr. Umstead played in de veloping the center, it’s name was changed to Um- Yo> v h Center o» 1953. ! A representative of the (Jefferson Standard Life In surance Company here in Chapel Hill, Mr. Umstead was graduated from the Uni versity of North Carolina in 1909. He was a member of the State Senate from the 16th district in 1931 and 1939 and has been a member (of the House since 1941. He | was unopposed in the May 26 Democratic primary here, .seeking his ninth term in the House. Mr. Umstead led the way in making the nine-month school term the law of the State in 1943, and is directly responsible for more of the most beneficial legislation enacted in North Carolina during the past 20 years. He has served on all major com mittees of both the House and Senate, and during the 1955 session was chairman of two committees—Mental Institutions and University Trustees. Homer Rainey Is to Talk This Evening Homer P. Rainey, distinguiah ed educator from Columbia, Mis souri, who ia here for Education Week at the University, will apeak at a meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, men’s honorary educa tional fraternity, at 6 o’clock this evening (Tuesday) in the north dining hall of Lenoir Hall. His talk will follow u Dutch sup per. The meeting will be the fra ternity’s first meeting of the summer. During a short business session, committee chairmen for the summer will be announced by the organization’s president, Ben E. Fountain Jr. Dan Olsen Ist Lieutenant , » Daniel Olsen was commission ed a first lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force last week. He is a foreign liaison officer at the Warren Air Force Base at Chey enne, Wyoming. Chapel Jfillnote i Two-horse wagon and hay raka on East Franklin Street Friday noon. • • • The strong odor of forttll aar about Ik* grounds «f tha mw lastitut* ad GovmtUMßk