TUESDAY ISSUE Next Issue Friday Vol. 33. No. 81 United Nations Day to Be Observed Tomorrow With Many Activities A festive, colorful community »' le program is being planned local civic and business groups and the University for United Nations Day on Wednes day of this week. All the events are open to the public at no charge. A recent planning session held at the University Extension di vision brought together a com mittee composed of representa tives of several clubs and organ izations. The committee is head ed by Ken Mclntyre, director of the Bureau of Audio-Visual Edu cation at the Extension Division. Planned tentatively are flag displays by Chapel Hill mer- { chants, a tree-planting ceremony in front of the Elementary School at 3 p. m. during which mer chants will dose for 15 minutes, prep school programs related to U.N. activities, a television film, University student activities, ex hibits of U. N. literature in li- ! braries, and a Folk Festival slated for Hiliel House in the evening. A special sermon to be used by Chapel Hill ministers was to be presented on Sunday during | United Nations week, and it wasj suggested at the meeting Chat I people in the community invite University foreign students into! their homes sometime during the) week for preparation of meals 1 to their particular lands.j H'N Day refreshments, in charge of Ed Dan/.iger, will be I * available. (I An elm tree to be planted at the elementary school wilt be presented by the Chapel Hill Car den 4. Lambert Davis, director of the "University Press, will review the recently published book, “Pursuit of Science in Revolutionary America 1735-1780.” Since this meeting will be the first o /the academic year, all members are urged to attend. Planetarium Begins New Show Tonight An entirely new demonstration entitled "Mister Moon" will open tonight (Tuesday) at the More hoad Planetarium. The new offer ing will be presented through November 10 nightly at 8:30 o’- clock and at matinees at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Saturdays and 3 and 4 p.m. Sundays. The school version of "Mister Moon’’ will be presented at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Wednesdays and Thursdays. The school ver sion is recommended for grades four through nine, and advance reservations are necessary. Carrboro P.T.A. Meeting The Carrboro P.T.A. will hold its October meeting at 7:30 this evening (Tuesday) in the Carr boro School auditorium. The pro gram will emphasize the theme of “Building Foundations for Healthy and Useful Lives.” The speaker will be Mrs. Dick Weiss, a speech therapist who works with children who need help in this field. Wildcats Ge.t 6-6 Tie in Oxford Game Chapel Hill High School’s fa vored Wildcats went to Oxford Friday night and were forced to settle for a 6-6 tie in an East ern Class AA football game, when Coach Roy Smith’s team came from behind in the third period to tie the score, with Full back Neil Yergan plunging over from the one-yard line. A 35- yard pass play from Frank Bul lock to Jack Overton had put the ball on the Wildcat's three yard stripe. The Granville Coun ty eleven then missed its chance to win the contest when the attemped extra point was missed. Chapel Hill started the game as though it would win as expected when Bobby Costello plunged over for six points from the one yard line midway the first quart er, after another 35-yard play, this time from Sonny Carroll to Bobby Baker, had set up a score. The extra point try was no good and the Wildcats were New Apartments Will Be Ready for Occupancy Next Spring -Wu tv.'rv-oA ■*.. - / J TMtNLtSIORO V "■ urmt sc—emu ca • This is an architect's drawing i ? the Hillsboro; an apartment house being built in the Windy Hill section of Hillsboro Street by Chapel Hill Apartments, Inc. T have 16 one-bedroom apartments, it will be ready for occupancy Kiln Is Given to Chapel Hill Schools As a Memorial to Nixon Rush Lauterer it * taf- ’ A f 9 j 3 | —ll - Photo by Bill Prouty Mrs. Myra Lauterer (right) is shown inspecting a kiln purchas ed for Chapel Hill public school art students with money from the Nixon Rush Lauterer memorial fund, sponsored by the Chapel, Hill School Art Guild in memory of Mrs. Lauterer’s 15-year-old' son who was killed last March in a traffic accident. Also in the picture are Mrs. Joann Sneed (left), art teacher in the schools, and Mrs. Cornelius Lansing, co-j chairman (with Mrs. George Kacht-rgis) of the memorial fund Shortly after the arrival and installation of the gift, Mrs. Lansing and Mrs Kachergis re ceived the following letter fiuin Mrs. Lauterer: "I would like to take this chance to formally and publicaily thank the Chapel Hill School Art Guild, through you, for donat ing to the schools this wonderful kiln, in memory of my son, Nixon Rush Lauterer. So many people 'in Chapel Hill have been so gen erously thoughtful during these grief-filled days and weeks and months • since Nick’s sudden death in March, that I want to say ’Thank you’ to everyone in' Nick’s|behalf as well as my own. “Nick, at 15 years of age, and as a sophomore in high school, enjoyed art more than any other subject or field. He loved creat ing things with his hands. Most of all, he wanted to be an archi tect. He hoped to work, when he became 16, as a draftsman for our local architect and city plan-j ner, James Webb. But he died three months before he would have reached the age of 16. “Nick never showed any signs through scoring. Chapel Hill, which had been expected to trim winless Ox ford without much trouble, now has a season’s record of four wins, two loses and one tie. Next Friday Chapel Hill will celebrate its annual homecoming with a parade and other festivi ties, and will play Roxboro in a conference game at Carrboro Lions Park that night. Methodiat Supper Party The Young Adult Fellowship of the University Methodist Church will hold a supper party at 6:16 p. m. tomorrow (Wednes day) at the church. Health Editor on Viait Marcus Rosenblura, executive editor of “Public Health Reports” magazine, wax. here recently on • visit to the University’s School of Public Health. CHAPEL HILL. N. C.. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1956 na; spring. It is designed espe-j cialiy to provide rental quarters :>r graduate students, faculty iio-min’ts. and retired people who want to live within walking dis tance of the business section and University campus. * * i of genius nor even any great ta lent in art. but he did show i enough talent and drive and sus ■ taming interest to merit my con-j 1 slant approval and encourage! . ment in any field of art as a possibly serious vocation for him. ; "This gift of a kiln to the '(Chapel Hill schools in Nick’s hon or would be well understood and appreciated by him, more than (by most young people. I know (that is one reason why you chose ' such a gift. 1 doubt if another: (could be so appropriate. N'lckj 1 would have wanted to mould and: fire his clay figures in a kiln so often, if there had been one. He 1 would have gone ahead with his •ceramics an 1 sculptures and tried ' to bake them and gone way be yond what he could do with mo deling clay or self hardening clay. ' “If another child had died and 1 a kiln hail been presented to the ' schools in that child’s honor, Nick would have hurried home to ' me announcing that the school at I* last had a kiln of its own and 1 that he would be allowed to use ;i u " Orange Countians Win at N.C. Fair Orange County residents who won prizes at the State Ka(r in Raleigh last week included: Ella Trice, Durham, Rt. 1, sec lond, pepper relish, third, canned I applesauce; Mrs. Clyde A. Erwin I Jr., Hillsboro, third, cotton, suit; Mrs. James Hogan, Mebane, Rt. ; 2, third, infants crocheted booties, third, infants crocheted cap, third, infants crocheted sack; Mrs. A. K. McAdams, Mebane, Rt, 2, third, pajamas. Americas Home Department The Community Club’s Amer • ican Home Department, of which ’ Mrs. F. J. LeClair is chairman, I will meet at 3 p.m. Thursday, , October 26, with Mrs. Guy Phil . lips at 617 East Rosemary Street, i Mre. R. C. Bose will show mov i i*s of her travels abroad, and the department’s program plans for the coming year will be discuss ed. Craige Speaks in Forsyth r Dr. Ernest Craige of the Uni versity’s School of Medicine re cently presented a peper in Win ston-Salem at a meeting of the Forsyth County Heart Associa tion and also took part in a panel t discussion on “Management of the Hypertensive Patient.” The » topio et his paper was "The Phy- I siological Basis of Physical Signs U Mitral Bt*aoeis. M j The building was designed by Edward Waugh, formerly of the State College faculty, who has won many prizes for his city planning. The apartments, which will have glass walls in the living | and dining areas, will be in (groups of four. The landscaping twill include enough off-street ! parking space for the automobiles of all residents of the building. The rentals will be handled by ‘the Service Insurance and Realty Company. Phillips Russell To Speak at Tea # Phillips Russell, author and newspaperman, will be the speak er at a Bull’s Head Bookshop |Tea on Wednesday afternoon in the Assembly Room of the Louis R. Wilson Library. The public has been invited to the 3:45 p.m. tea to hear Mr. ! Russell discuss his new book, ( “Jefferson: Champion of the Free Mind.” Walter Spearman i will introduce the speaker. Mr. Russell’s daughter, Mrs.' •Henry Cheney and Miss Avery, I Russell, will pour. His new bi (ogruphy of Thomas Jefferson ’*a» released during the past 'week by Dodd Mead and Com- 1 i pany. Mr. Russell's book is featured in the foyer of the Wilson Li brary this week. Simcox to Conduct Preaching Mission The Rev. Carroll E. Simcox of St. Thomas Church in New York City will conduct u teaching and preaching mission here in the (Episcopal Church next Sunday, I Monday and Tuesday, October 28, 29, and 30, under the spon sorship of the Episcopal Student < ’ongregation. The mission, an annual fall event for students and towns people, will begin with the Stu dent Eucharist at 9:30 Sunday morning with Mr. Simcox as cele brant. He will preach at the 11 o’clock service, and deliver three addresses the following three ev enings at 7:30 p.m. The subject of the mission, is “The Lord's Prayer.” Everyone is invited. Mr. Simcox is the well-known author of a trilogy of books, “Living the Apostles’ Creed," "Living the Lord’s Prayer,” and "Living the Ten Command ments.” Many know him also as the author of “Words of Wor ship" and "Righteous Indigna tion," and as book editor of "The Living Church,” a magazine pub lication of the Episcopal Church. Born in Lisbon, North Dakota, Mr. Simcox took undergraduate work at the University of Nortta Dakota, his Bachelor of degree from the Oberlin Grad-, uate School of Theology, and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Illinois. He was a Teaching Fellow at Seabury- Western Theological Seminary before accepting a post as the Episcopal Chaplain at the Uni versity of Illinois. Following this he became rector of Zion Church, Manchester Center, Ver mont, and subsequently he has been on the staff of St. Thomas Church in New York City. He is married and has two children. Wilton Mason to Speak Wilton Mason will give a talk on “Music Experiences of s Year in Italy” at 8 p.m. tomorrow (Wednesday) in Hill Hall at a meeting of the Southeastern chupter of the American Musico logical Society. Officers for the coming year will be elected. Dr. Berry hill Gives Talk Dr. Reece Berryhill, dean of the University’s Medical School, recently addressed a meeting of the Alpha Epsilon Delta pre-med ical fraternity at Davidson Col lege. Saturday of This Week Will Be Last Day of Registration Chapel By Joe Jones A woman with a baby in her arms entered a Chapel Hill store the other day and held the baby out to a clerk.! whom she knew only casual-' ly. He took it, thinking the mother wanted him to hold' it while she stepped on the scales to weigh. He was; greatly surprised when she walked out of the store say ing. "I have to go to the bank. I'll be gone only a few minutes. Please hold the baby till I get back.” She re turned in live or ten min utes. A few days later the wom an returned and again asked the clerk to hold the baby. This time he declined, and she had to take it with her on her errands. A week or so afterwards the woman entered the store accompanied by her mother, whom she introduced to the clerk, saying. "Mother, this is the man who kindly held the baby while 1 went to the bank." The introduction was followed by peals of laughter from both women. . . * A person who writes for a newspaper has to be very conscious of the spelling of names. There are a number of Chapel Hill names I have to watch myself on. 1 usual ly have to consult the direc tory to make sure whether it is the Gordon B. Cleve lands or the Frederic N. Ctatveknds who have that, extra e in their name. Even more care must be used in stories dealing with the Richard J. Calhouns or the Richard P. Calhoons. Some other names I have to watch out for are Rabert Canada (so easy to misspell as Robert); I)r. Hedgpeth ( often misspelled Hedge peth); Ken Putnam (often (Continued on I‘age 2) Prominent Leaders to Speak Here A top labor leader, India’s chief delegate to the UN, and the Vice-President of the United States are among the speakers tentatively scheduled to visit the University campus during 1956-( 57 under the sponsorship of the Uurolma Forum. Forum Chairman James Holmes has released the ing tentative list: Harry P. Cain, Lutherans Name 21 New Members In a pre-reformation service at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church on Sunday morning, the following persons established formal af filiations with the congregation: William Little, 44 Davie Circle; Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Bargmann, 81 Mai well Road, Glen Lennox; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cromer, Hills boro, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Bert (Johnson, 604 Dogwood Drive; !l>r. and Mrs. Walter Benson, |l)ogwood Acres; Dr. and Mrs. Dan F. Beals, Dogwood Acres; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Odell, 126 Jackson Circle; Mr. and Mrs. A1 Brcten, Dogwood Acres; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooks, Glen Heights, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Lentz, 8 Justice Street; and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hill, 2 Branch Street. Edward Hernasek, secretary of the congregation, presented the names for membership, and the Rev. Wade F. Hook, pastor of the congregation, conducted the regular order for the recep tion of new members. At Memorial Hoepitai Local pOpple listed as patients yesterday at Memorial Hospital were Mrs. Lucy Alston, Evelyn Anderson, Mrs. William Carter, Mrs. Coram Correll, Mrs. Hasel Dail, Edna Dizon, Dr. Rufus Gaul, Clarence Jones, Mrs. Ruth Joyce, Charlie Maynor, Mrs; An drew Miketa, Laurie Faya Pal mer, Mrs. Hubert Patteraon, Mrs. Bessie Rogers, Julian Selig, Rich ard Skhnibben, Ruth Sheppard, Luther Sturdivant, Dr. Warper Wells, Lonnie Williams. $4 a \ ear in County; other rates on page 2 • The registration of voters for the November 6 general election will continue through Saturday, October 27. in all precincts here and throughout the county. The registration books will be open at the regular polling places all day Saturday, October 27; on (other days till October 27 they twill be open at the homes of the registrars. Challenge day will be ! November 3. No new registration is requir ied of persons who were register ed for the last general election (or last primary. However, those who have not previously register-1 ed or have recently qualified , through age or residence must Register now if they are to vote on November 6. Persons who have moved from one precinct to an other in the county within 30 days of election time should ! vote ,in the precinct where they are registered. Anybody who is not sure of his voting eligibility should check with his precinct registrar. In the past some have confused their registration for town elections : with that for county elections and found themselves unregis tered and ineligible when they! Joe Walker Helps Make Potts Happy . Os the 0,000 persons who grav ed the inclement weather to at-! tend the Orphanage Bowl foot-j ball game in Raleigh Saturday night, probably the happiest was i Buzzv Potts, a famous clown now a patient at Gravely Sanator ium, i The reason: Buzzy renewed his friendship with ' Emmett Kelly, ' the celebrated clown of Ring ling Brothers, Barnum & Bailey Circus, television and motion pic tures. It was made possible by the generosity of Joe Walker’s Fun eral Home. Mr. Walker donated the of his ambulance and' drivers to take Mr. Potts from, the Sanatorium to Riddick Stad ium hi Raleigh so that the two clowns could get-together. They had a wonderful time be fore the game and during the 'first half, and they weren't talk ing football. Only show business. Emmett had been brought to' Raleigh by Sudan Temple Shrin ers to appear at the game and to ; i entertain the children at the; Methodist, Oxford, and Catholic, 1 Orphanages. former senator from the state of j Washington and advocate of civil; liberties; Senator Paul Douglas of Illinois, leading Midwestern liberal in the Senate and noted (economist; V. K. Krishna Men on, chairman of the Indian dele gation to the United Nations; Vice President Richard M. Nix (on; Senator Strom Thurmond, leader in States Rights and only; senator ever elected on a write- ; in vote; and Walter Reuther,! vice-president of the newly-form-' ed AFI.-CIO. The Forum, speaker presenta tion agency ’of the UNC Student Government, attempts to bring to the campus “a cross-section of the various philosophies abroad today.” Three Presidents of the United States, several ambassadors from European nations and Asia, and various Congressmen and Su-j preme Court Justices have ap-. pea red in past years. Hollinglon K. Tong, ambassa-, dor of the Chinese Republic to the United States, made a For um-sponsored talk here during September, as first speaker for 1956-57. Mre. Gillin Give* Talk Mrs. John Gillin talked about her recent tour of Latin Ameri can countries List Thursday even ing at a dinner meeting of the Chapel Hill Altruaa Club at the Carolina Inn. She described the club activities and political and civic privileges of the women of those countries. Pansy Sale Deadline Tomorrow (Wednesday) is the deadline for ordering pansies from the Oakview Garden Club. Orders may be telephoned to Mrs. W. D. Poe at phone 9-3636 •r to Mrs. Max Saunders at phone 9-3616. On Selection Committee Prof. E. W. Noland has been named on a selection committee of the National Woodrow Wilaon Fellowship Program to recruit outstanding people for college Md University teaching. TUESDAY ISSUE Next Issue Friday went to the polls. To be eligible to register a person must be over 21, must never have been convicted of a felony, and must have lived in the precinct at least 30 days and in the state at least one year. The five Chapel Hill precincts and their boundaries, polling places, and registrars are as fol lows: Precinct 1 at Town Hall; Reg istrar. Mrs. Henry E. Royall, 105 Noble St.; bounded by West Franklin St., North Columbia St. to North St., and Airport Road. Precinct 2 at Presbyterian stu dent hut back of Telephone Ex change; Registrar, Mrs. Paul Shearin, 341 Tenny Circle; bound ed by East Franklin St., Durham Road, South Columbia St. to North St., and Airport Road. Precinct 3 at Woollen Gym nasium; Registrar. Harold Wal ters, ,11 Greenwood Road; bound ed by South Columbia St., Pitts boro Road, the 15-501 Bypass, Durham Road, and East Frank lin St.' Precinct 4 at. the Cone House at the High School; Registrar, Mrs. Marjorie Applewhite, 220 McCauley St.; bounded by West Franklin St., North Columbia St. and Pittsboro Road. c Precinct 5 at Glenwood School; Registrar, Mrs. Lindsay Neville, 1 Oakwood Drive; all municipal .area beyond the 15-501 Bypass. Architecture Will Be Topic of Talk Frank E. Brown, who is Thach er professor of Latin at Yale University, will give an illus trated lecture on "Early Roman Architecture" at 8 p.m. tomorrow (Wednesday) in 105 Gardner Hall under the auspices of the North Carolina Society of the Archaeological Institute of America. The public is invited. A former Fellow of the AnTer liran 4|C*demy in Rome, Mr. brown served as field director of the Yale archaeological ex pedition to Dura in Asia Minor in 1938 and 1937. During World War 11 he served with the Office of War Information in Damascas and was director of antiquities for the republic of Syria from i 1945 to 1947. He joined the staff (of the American Academy in Rome in 1947 of the Classical School and was there till he rejoined the Yale faculty in 1952. Lincoln Wallops Person High, 79-6 Lincoln High School's Tigers celebrated homecoming in grand style in the Carrboro Lions Park Friday night, pulverizing hapless Person County Training School, - 79-8, as 13 touchdowns poured through the Oxford team's leaky defense* -to the delight of the partisan onlookers. | Scoring touchdowns for the Chapel Hill team, which won its (sixth game against no defeats, were James Atwater, with three, j Hobby Norwood, with two, Roy Bynum, Winifred Johnson, George McCauley, Preston Smith, Alon zo Clark, Fred Weaver and Brax- I ton Foushee, one each. Person (County, which was never a con tender in the one-sided affair, scored its only touchdown when !Ned Johnson took a 30-yard pass (to score. | The game was proceeded by a colorful afternoon parade; and (during the halftime intermission -Miss Mary Mason was crowned Miss Lincoln High School by members of the foojball team. Medala Displayed A collection of medals designed by modern sculptors, lent by Robert M. Lester, executive di rector of the Southern Fellow ships Fund, are on view at the Wilson Library this week and through October, along with numismatic books, in an exhi bition titled “Modern Medalllc Art” New Baptist Organist Mrs. Roger Sturdivant has be gun her duties as organist at tha Chapel Hill Baptist Church. She succeeds Mrs. A. S. Winsor, who recently resigned since she and Mr. Winsor are moving away from Chapel Hill. Fraternity Picks Graham The National Foundation of Alpha Kappa Pai Fraternity at a recent meeting in Detroit elect ed Willard J. Graham of the Uni versity to its Board of Directors. Alpha Kappa Pai is tha eldest and largest professional fHiw. nity in coamecva.