North Carolina Newspapers

FRIDAY ISSUE Next Issue Tuesday Vol. 32. No. 54 UNC Bids for sl6 Millions In Permanent Improvements at tte University here have asked the State for $16,160,134 for perma nent improvements, includ ing a new pharmacy building and three new dormitories. The largest item is sl,- 740,000 requested for hous r ing for married students. 1 The requests were pre -1 sented to the Advisory Bud get Commission, which is making a tour of State in stitutions to hear budget re quests for permanent im provements for the 1957-59 biennium. The report included a list of 18 improve ments. Heading the list, in order of priority, is $1,575,000 for a new pharmacy building; $162,000 to remodel Howell Hall for the Journalism School and $60,000 for equip ment; addition to Peabody Hall, $776,779, & equipment,! $90,000; new wing to the nurses’ dormitory, $175,000 (with matching federal funds anticipated); new I*\sics building, $1,200,000, and equipment, $400,000; housing for married stu-i dents, $1,740,000; intramur al fields and tennis courts, $200,000. Also sought were: Additions and better ments to the dentistry build ing and the division library, $4,500; renovation of the ground floor of the School of Medicine, $25,000 (with matching federal funds an ticipated): Woolen Cvm 'ssiuni, $18 tfj&t, libra* j, $14,380; Venable Hall, $211,- 725; improvement to the ground floor of the School of Dentistry, $60,000; Davie Hall and the greenhouse, 1 $36,000; Peabody Hall, $4- 650; and Radio Station OTJNC, $24,600. Three new dormitories, one with a kitchen and din ing room, $1,733,000, and equipment $275,000; School of Public Health, $1,000,000 (with matching federal funds anticipated); an addition to wing A of the nurses’ dormi tory, $200,000; aftnex to Hill Hall, $21)8,000, and equipment $100,00; division library en largement (Health Affairs), $.'(29,000. Housing fur ambulatory pa tients and relatives ftf inpatients $500,000; Student Union lluild ing, $1,092,500, and equipment $150,000; wing on the School of Medicine $925,000 (with match ing federal funds anticipated); 1 'ting for the N. (,’. Memorial , itory for men in Health Affairs, $1,000,000. - _—_. ! 1 Fxchangites Sec* Football Movies A football training film was . shown by Coach Jim Hickey of the University football staff at the weekly meeting of the Chap el Hill Kxchange Club at Bra dy’s Tuesday night. President Herb Holland ap- . pointed Pate Pope and C. M. . Carroll as delegates and I)r. I). , M. Getsinger and Red Tyler as j alternates to the state conven tion in Greensboro in August. i Guests included Sandy Me- ; Clamroch and Mark Short. Dick 1 Young had charge of the pro gram. ; % Presbyterian Services The Presbyterian Church will t have only one worship service < beginning Sunday and lasting | through August. It will be held j at 11 a.m. Previously, services ] were held at 9:45 and 11 a.m., ' but, according to custom, during ' the second session of Summer ] School, only the 11 a.m, worship service will be held. The Rev. , Vance Barron, pastor of the ; church, will conduct the services. — j I Kdmisters Leave for Sweden Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Edmister i sailed yesterday aboard the i S. S. Kungsholm from New York < City for Goteborg, Sweden. They i will be in Scandinavia about two months. 5 Cents a Copy (xianta to Knci Season Today Against Dodgers JMHRSiMft. fiiiPMKT ' J? Ik' ■ vsßir Yr WBtW i Z* ml ’ J ( RBWr x „ v J(|D i mC* *¥ J~ |k ' t .J\ . jßt V 1 s JKRtDa J \_ JR - Ptioto by Bill Prouty The (Hants baseball team (above) of Chapel Hill’s Little League will meet (he Dodgers at .» p.m. today (Friday) in the Uarrltoro Lions I’ark in (he final game of the l ittle League season. The (Hants defeated the Indians, 11-1(1, day before yesterday to bring (heir season’s record to two wins and seven losses. Shown from left to right are (front row) Hobby Neville, Vicky Williams, (’. L. Bowen, Ned Durham, lony Dale. Bill Tyler, and Jock l.auterer; (back row) Tony I.loyd, Cary Holt, Larry Lee, Head Coach Don Hrabah, George Simpson, and Butch Hagan. Absent are Handy Ellington and Assistant Coach Dallas Durham. Little League baseball will finish its season this (Friday) afternoon with three games, one [of which may determine the j championship of the league. Upset victories Wednesday by [ the Giants over the Indians, 1 11-10, and by the Yankees over the Tigers, 11-2, kept the Indians within one place of the league leading Tigers but with a chance of tieing them with a victory in this afternoon's (Friday’s), game. The Tigers and the In dians battle in Chapel Hill at 4:30 o’clock. Other games this afternoon will put the Yankees against the Cubs at 3:30 o’clock and the Uons International President Coming; Senter Inducts Carrboro Club Officers An honor will come to Lloyd Senter, Carrboro, and the Carr-j boro Lions Club on August 9 when Lions International Presi- [ dent Jack Stickley of Charlotte; installs Mr. Senter a.s district governor. It will be the first time that an international president of the civic organization has ever visit ed Carrboro and Chapel Hill during his term of office. The installation will he held in conjunction with a ladies night program, and district officers will also be present. Announcement of Mr. Stick ley’s visit was made last (Thurs (iruham Is Dean at Boston University Edward Kidder Graham, who resigned recently as Chancellor of the Woman's College of the University, has been appointed liean of the College of Liberal Arts at Boston University. He and Mrs. Graham and their three children will leave Greens boro later this summer and he will assume his new duties Sep tember 1. { Mr.. Graham was born in Chap el Hill 45 years ago. He took his A.B. and M A. degrees at the University here and his Ph.D. degree at Cornell. He taught history at Cornell for two years, was assistant to the president for three years, and was secre tary of the University for seven years. He went to Washington University at St. Louis in 1947 as assistant dean of faculties and was dean of faculties there when he was appointed to the post in Greensboro in 1950. While at the Woman’s College he was president of the Nation al Association of Higher Educa tion, a member of the selection Icommittee on Fulbright fellow ships, and consultant to the U. |S. Department of Health, Edu- j cation, and Public Welfare, i Boston University, occupying, a site on the shore of the Charles river in Boston and em bracing ten undergraduate and five graduate schools and col leges, was established in 18<i9.| The total enrollment is 27,000.. There is a faculty of 1,500. The President is Harold C. Chase. A recently published booklet entitled “The Boston University Story” says: “Like other universi ti e s j throughout the country, Boston | University faces a tremendous increase in enrollment. Figures released by the American Coun- ■ cil on Education for the whole nation show the increase will be 1 16 per cent by 1960, 46 per cent by 1966, and 52 -per cent by 1970. The Chapel Hill Weekly 1 Dodgers against the Cubs at 5:00, both in Carrboro. Wednesday’s other game was a : narrow victory for the Cubs over [ the Dodgers, 9-8. This game was a win for Ned , Martin who gave up only four hits and struck out fifteen bat i ters. Dodger hurlers were Eddie 'Gendron and Konnie Pendergrass, i who allowed eight hits and had eight strike outs between them. Gendron was the game’s only home run hitter with one off of Martin in the fifth inning. Under the determined men toring oCjUon llrabuk, the Giants were set to take a game from :the Indians, and so they did. 1 day) night at the regular meet ling of the Carrboro Lions Club when 1956-57 officers were in [ stalled by Mr. Senter, the dis trict governor who is a mem- I ber of the Carrboro club. | The year’s officers are Janies L. Perry, president; Jack Me Dade, first vice-president; Tom Murray, second vice president; J S. Gibson, third , vice-president; Mack Watts, secretary; Harry Andrews, treasurer; John Boone, Lion tamer; Boh Hush, tail twis ter; F. M. Durham and June Merritt, directors for one year; and Bob Merritt and Paul Ciab tree, directors for two terms. Boston University is already making plans to take care of its share of the expected increase. Recent additions to the physical properties have had far-reaching effects. The acquisition of the Hotel Shelton as a dormitory for women is another forward step in expansion, and a new union building is on the construction , schedule.” Joins Merchant Group The Andrews Gulf Service on Main Street in Carrboro recent ly became a new member of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Merchants Association and Credit Bureau. I’reiously known as Carolina I Service, it is now owned by W. H. Andrews of Durham. Marklins Going to Florida Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macklin and their daughters, Arlene and Rosalie, will leave this weekend for a seven-weeks vacation in Miami Beach, Fla. Their restau rant, Harry’s Grill, will close after lunch tomorrow (Saturday) and will reopen on September 10. Registration Monday Registration for the second term of the University summer school will begin Monday, and classes will get under way on Tuesday. The first term will close tomorrow (Saturday). i New I’reacher on Visit The Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Carnes were here last Thursday, and visited several members of | the Congregational Christian! Church, of which Mr. Carnes will become pastor on August 1. j Colonial Shop Closed ’ The office of Colonial Press will be open all next week, al though the printing employees in the shop will be taking their annual vacation. CHAPEL HILL, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 13', 1956 t Tony Lloyd went all the way on the mound for the winners, giv-| a tug up only six hits. Gordonj r Cleveland threw for the Indians but was replaced by Charles 1 Riggsbee in the fourth inning, r Butch Ragan and Randy Elling-I - ton for the Giants led the hit e ting with three for five. ~ The Tigers just couldn’t get 4 going against the overpowering i. (Continued on page 8 ) f Episcopalians Are » At Center ft The Rev. Robert Insco, chap lain to the Episcopal Students at ! the University, and Mrs. J. E.j ; Adams, director of Christian Eu-' I ucation at the Chapel of the' . Cross, will return to their homes! * this weekend after attending j church conferences at Kanuga, j the Episcopal Conference Center 1 at Hendersonville. Mr. I nsco has been chaplain for the Camp Counselor’s Con ference and Mrs. Adams taught a class on “Teaching Missions to ’ j Children” fur the Adult-Clergy Conference. 1 Others from ( Impel Hill who have been attending the Adult > Clergy Conference are the Rev. R. C. Master.son, Mrs. Brent S. j > Drane, and Mrs. Herbert S. Mi Kay. j (alviular of KVK.XTS | V ... , w Friday, July L‘l I • 5:50 p.m., Little League base , ball, Yankees vs. Cubs, ( an • boro Lions Park. • 4:50 p.m., Little League base b ball, Tigers vs Indians, High i School diamond. i • 5 p.m., Little League base ball, Dodgers vs. Giants, | Carrboro Lions Park. • All day: Swimming tickets for second half of summer on ,1 sale at University Cashier’s , I office in South Building. Sunday, July 15 • 7:50 p.m., Chapel Hill Music f Club meeting, Baptist Church choir room. * * * At the Morehead Planetarium: “Mars, Planet of Mystery,” 8:50 p.m. seven days a week" plus 11 | a.m., 5 p.m., and 4 p.m., Satur day and 2 p.m., 3 p.m., and 4 p.m. Sunday. I I * * ♦ , i At the Carolina Theatre: Fri day and Saturday, “Mohawk,” with Scott Brady, Rita Gam, and Neville Brand; Sunday and Mon ;day, “Bhowani Junction,” with Ava Gardner, Stewart Granger, I and Bill Travers. At the Varsity Theatre: Fri- j I day and Saturday, “Star in the ; 1 Dust,” with John Agar and j l Mamie Van Doren; Sunday and Monday, “A Kiss Before Dying," I with Robert Wagner and Virgin- ! ia Leith. Visit the Gobbets Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Gohbel Jr. of Nashville, Tenn., spent Tues jday night here with the Tony ; Gobbels while on their way home from Maryland. They were ac companied by their three chil dren, Margaret, Walter, and Su ; •an, and their dog, Friend. Dr. Gobbel is a nephew of the Chap el HiUian. Town Keeps Same Tax Kale of »:»€ Per Kino A tax rate of 95c per SIOO property valuation was lev ied for Chapel Hill by the Board of Aldermen at its meeting Monday. This is the same as last year’s rate. Os {the 95c. seventy-seven cents is for the general fund and 18c is for debt service. The 1956-57 budget of ($276,022 was adopted with .minor changes that did not [ change the total of the pro posed budget. The budget is | $24,608 greater than that jof 1955-56, but does not ro ll quire any tax increase. Mi | nor changes were upping ' salaries of two policemen, re cently hired, to equal the sal laries of the men just above them, and increasing one [ fireman’s salary in the same way. The total was not changed because of de creases made in other parts' of the budget. The aldermen also adopt ed ordinances to levy a $1 poll tax, a dog tax ($1 on males and $2 on females),' and a privilege license tax on trades, professions and franchises at the same rates (effective for the fiscal year lending June 30, 1956, and as are set forth in the “Li cense Tax Schedule for North Carolina Cities and Towns,” and in the “Reve li ie Ordinance for License Taxes.” The town taxicab ordi nance was also amended by the board. Every taxicab or motor vehicle for hire shall charge a maximum of not more than 50c for transport lation of one to five passen gers on a single trip to a ‘ Mignatcd terminus or des tination within the present city limits, except for a sin-1 gle trip to the Laurel Hill Road Section,, within the town limits as annexed on June 2, 1956, beyond the junction of the Laurel Hill; road with the Country Club Road, the fare shall lie 80c. {( ontinued on Pa*?e 3) 1 Grey Culbreth Succeeds Carl Smith As Chairman of Local School Board Grey Culbreth, the Univer sity’s superintendent of utilities, has he n elected Chairman of the Chapel Hill School Board to replace Carl Smith, who recent ly resigned. Mr. Culbreth was appointed to the board in 1951 and served last year as its vice-chairman and chairman of its building committee. Mr. Smith has been a member of the board for the past nine years and said he was resigning to give more time to his busi ness activities. Storage Shed Is Destroyed When Alarm Is Turned in Too Late mn* fiK* wL% WM 14 ! e , "" I ggBiHK X v —Photo by Bill Prouty Three volunteer members of the Chapel Hill Fire Department are shown hosing down the remains of the storage shed which burned down last Friday near Caldwell Street. They are uLiH r ,i? D l!U ty Sheriff **l} Bu * b - T ®P J>ck »®«b end Deputy Sheriff Junior Clark. It b be thV,*,b®l W *V*** °*. fl, e children who went there te smoke dgarettee. The alarm wae turned in too into for the building to be ear#d. Chapel Mill Chad L.G. The doctrine of let ’em do what they please, or, as it is sometimes put in a more formal way, express their personalities freely, has cre ated a vast volume of bad manners and inconsiderate ness in children and has caused distress to millions of people who have done nothing to deserve it. This condition has so impressed itself on the articulate sec tion of mankind, that is, the great brotherhood of writers, picture-drawers and com mentators of all sorts, that it is a frequent topic of es says, verses, and cartoons in the newspapers and mag azines, and sometimes psy chologists and sociologists question one another and ad vise one another, in trou bled conferences, as to what can be done about it. . Like everybody|' else 1 have had my unhappy ex periences with spoiled child ren. but 1 have been con jvinced by recent careful ob servation that the odious brats are not nearly so num erous in proportion to the agreeable children as l once thought they were. Some body may say this is because 1 am getting cured, or part ly cured, of my grouchiness, but I don’t believe so. 1 be lieve it’s simply because one little devil makes such a powerful impression on you, I with his banging things a round and jumping up and down on furniture and I shouting and whining and !demanding constant atten-, tion and all the rest of it,j that you are left with a vivid memory of him while a doz-; en well-behaved children jpass quickly out of your mind. I want to record the fact that the homes on the fring es of ours—l could say the | same of others a little more distant hut I am speaking I now of only the three closest (Continued on Page 2) A unanimous motion of thanks , has been accorded Mr. Smith by the members for his long ser -1 vice on the board. Several per sons were discussed us a possible ; successor to him, but the board decided to postpone naming one until its next meeting. Mr. Smith's term expires July 1, 1959, but his successor will i have to stand up for election next spring. Other members of the board are Mrs. (). David 'Garvin, K. E. Jamerson, Gordon Blackwell, and Charles F. Mil ner. $4 a \ ear in County; other rates on page 2 Chapel Hill Annexes Three More Residential Areas and Is Asked to Annex a Fourth Vandals With the J. C. Lyonses away on a tour of Europe, vandals armed with knives entered their home on Gim ghpul Hoad tine night last week and slashed furniture, carpets, upholstery, bed linen, table linen, pictures, and clothing. The discovery was made by neighbors. The police were notified immediately, hut no trace of the perpetrators had been found as this paper went to press. Brecht Pictured on Pharmacy Journal An oil painting of Edward A. Brecht, dean of the University’s School of Pharmacy, appears on the cover of the current issue of "Pulse of Pharmacy,” a profes sional pharmaceutical journal. The portrait was painted re cently by Furman J, Finck of New York City. > Mr. Brecht joined the faculty of the School of Pharmacy as jan instructor in 1939. He became [professor of pharmacy in 1946 and dean of the school in 1950. 1 Mr. Brecht is a member of the National Formulary Committee and co-author of “American Pharmacy" and "Scoville’s Art; [of Compounding.” He is also the inventor of an automatic de vice for measuring and mixing J parenteral solutions. | The School of Pharmacy is a part of the University of North Carolina Division of Health Af fairs, which includes the UNC Schools of Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Public Health and the North Carolina Memorial Hos pital. At Memorial Hospital Local persons listed as pa tients at Memorial Hospital yes terduy were Miss Beatrice Bacon,' Donna Lee Baldwin, Mickell Brad ley, Mrs. Lewis Cole, Kinston Cotton, Miss Margaret Daniel, I Mrs. Allen Durham, W. D. Har well, Mrs. E. D. Hill, George L. Johnson, Phairochana Kitpow song, H. W.. Mann, Mrs. M. B. Morrow, W. D. Neville, Mrs. [Frederick Niggli, C. S. Partin, Albert Register, (i. G. Kiggsbee, Mrs. W. (). Woods, and W. (). Lacock. Miiiic ( lub to Meet Sunday A called meeting of the Chap el Hill Music Club will be held at V :.(0 p.m., Sunday, July 15, in [the choir room of the Baptist I Church. Mrs. Louise Jefferson, [the organization’s president, said yesterday that all members are urged to be present. The club is a newly organized local unit of tiie state and national Federation of Music Clubs. I Here from Norwood Miss Elizabeth Kddins of Nor wood, N. ('., is spending the ; summer with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Pugh of Justice Street. While here she is working in the Uni versity’s Extension Division. FRIDAY ISSUE Next Issue Tuesday '* The Town Board of Aider men annexed three more areas to the Town of Chapel Hill at its Monday meeting and received a petition ask ing for annexation of anoth er area from the men who head the Chapel Hill Hous ing Group. Annexed were Estes Hills, Hidden Hills and the Uni versity Motel area. The area seeking annexation is on the Highway 15 Bypass south west of the Glenwood Ele mentary School. The newly annexed terri tory and its citizens and property shall be subject to all debts, laws, ordinances and resolutions in force in 1 the Town of Chapel Hill and L shall be entitled to the same . privileges and benefits as . other parts of the town. The • territory and its citizens will be subject to municipal tax es levied for the fiscal year 1957-58. The University Mo . tel area is near Glen Len i nox off the Raleigh Road, and the other two are north [ east of Chapel Hill off the Durham Highway. An election! on annexing ■ these three areas was not I necessary, because the board did not receive, at the public hearing Monday, petitions , from the persons living in the three areas or from per sons living in Chapel Hill ■ asking that the question be put to a public vote. Persons living in the areas appeared [at the hearing and voiced no opposition to the annex ation, but said they felt the jpersoiks living in the three ■ areas wanted to be annexed as soon as possible to get tire protection and as many other services a.s possible as soon as possible. Alderman Paul Wager voted against the annexation at first, but changed his (Continued on Page 3) O’Sullivan Speaks On Travel by Air I Bill O Sullivan, a former air , lines pilot, spoke on air travel at the weekly meeting of the Chapel Hill Kiwanis Club at the I Carolina Inn Tuesday night. . Jimmy Wallace was in charge of ; , the program. Guests incl ud e d Kiwanian i John Turner of Elizabeth City, i K. W. Begun of Knoxville, Tenn., I*r. W. (i. Gobbel of Nashville, tenn., and Dave Fonville of Chapel Hill. It was announced that the club t would dispense with its meeting i next Tuesday night, July 17, and • instead attend the annual picnic . of the Chapel Hiil-Carrboro Mer chants Association at Camp New I Hope next Wednesday afternoon. Linfords Pay Visit To Relatives Here Col. and Mrs. Ted Linford and their daughter were here recent ly on a visit to Mrs. Linford’s brother and sister-irr-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ellis. They were on their way front Lawton, Okla homa, where they had been liv ing, to Columbus, Ohio, where ( olonel Linford has been assign ed to a new station. They were delayed on the way here because of the illness and death of their English bulldog, which was killed by a heat stroke. They said the telegraph operator at each end of the line was quite sympathetic when they wired Mr. and Mrs. Ellis about the delay. Chapel Jlillnote i Drifting across Glen Len nox and Greenwood in the hush of dawn: Nostalgic sound of cattle lowing on the Dubose farm. • • * Grass growing so fast on the Institute of Government building lawn. * • • Little girl walking on Hen derson street leading big yel low and white rabbit fitted oat with leash and small dog har ness. Babbit, to kaep with slow pace of girt, prograasing in studied ponderous hope.