North Carolina Newspapers

FRIDAY ISSUE Next Issue Tuesday Volume 33, No. 90 Act Obsolete, Says Pulitzer Prize Recipient By Helene Ivey Smith Act is obsolete in dealing with the U. S. Commu nist problem, according to the country’s foremost authority on Communism in America, Fred Woltman. Mr. Woltman, who is in Chapel Hill visiting his Pittsburgh Uni versity friend, Norman Mattis, ' V gw . -g -, i .'. j- f^HL A TRIP FOR liFXilUilA —Mins (ieorgia Faison, hood l<» retire an the University's reference librarian, is shown receiving a $2,000 check for a European trip being given her by faculty members and students whom she has helped look up farts at the Library. Making the presentation at a party given for Miss Faison at the Craham Memorial Is Professor Werner P. Friedrich, chair- th» fieoltj! commit wV' h • »ised the funds. Faculty Members and Students Express Their Appreciation of Georgia Faison “Let Georgia do it,” has been a watchword in th<* academic and research set at I N't' for the past quarter of a century atid mm e 9 "A k Georgia, she knows,” i.-. one of the most familiar ex i piesvions among the capped andj gowned scholars at ( hapel Hill. j When Miss Gi-oig.a I- arson re tin • from her wmk as reference librarian next June, he will have ahead of her an expense paid trip to Hu rope and around) ti,e world, if she choose- Ihe expeii: t - have already hee, met : # alvmlur of i;vi:\ts t Friday, Nov. 2.'s • !t am.to 5 p.m. Clothing for Hungarians to he received ” at old Institute of Govern ment building on Hast Frank Itn St. • 8 p.m. High School Thanks giving Dance at Carolina Inn. Saturday, Nov. 24 • 11 am. -‘‘Star of Bethlehem” at the Morehead Planetarium. • 2 pm. —Garolina-Duke foot ball game in Kenan Stadium • 5 p in.—“ Star of Bethlehem” at the Morehead Planetarium. • 8 p.m.—High School Dance Club's party at Chapel Hill Country Club. • 8:110 p.m.—"Star of Bethele hem” at Morehead Plane tarium. Sunday, Nov. 25 • All afternoon—Jaycees’ col lection of waste paper throughout the community, t J| Monday, Nov. 26 • 7:30 p.m.—Board of Aider men’* public hearing on pro posed zoning ordinance chang es. * ♦ * At the Morehead Planetarium: “Star of Bethlehem," 8:30 p.m. seven days a week plus 11 a m. and 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 24, and 2 p.rn., 3 p.m., and 4 p.m. Sun days. • * * * At the Varsity Theatre: Fri day through Monday, “You Can’t Kun Away From It,” with June A Ilyson and Jack Lemmon. _ , : At the Carolina Theatre: Fri day and Saturday, Walt Disney’* “Fantasia;" Sunday and Monday, “Julie," with Done Day and Louie Jourdan. I The Chapel Hill Weekly 5 Cents a Copy I who is now a member of the UNC i faculty, said that the disinte gration of Stalinism took the ■ ground from under the American i Communists. The organizations I subservient to a foreign power and any designed to overthrow 1 the U. S. by force have ■ so that the Smith Act is now , outdated. , by more than 200 faculty mem bers and other scholars Miss Faison has assisted. A surprise party which includ ed a check for $2,000 was handed to her last week at Graham Me | mortal. Among those who contributed I were former students Miss Fai ls on ha- helped as they worked on doctorate or muster theses. .She I, the campus champion i looker upper” of the elusive fact. What a faculty textbook v.i itei wants to know and cannot find, Miss Faison locates. Chancellor Robert 11 House, speaking at I tie ceremony hon ■ •ring Mrs Faison, aid, “If I followed normal Fniver.sity tra dition on this occasion, I would not have written this speech at all. I would have gotten Miss jGeorgia to write u for me.” Werner P. Friederich, chair man of the faculty committee rat. jog the funds for Miss Faison, made the following presentation speech I “We are not assembled here in order to listen to long speeches hut rather to indicate, through [our presence and by means of a tangible gift, just how grateful we are to Miss Faison for her helpfulness during the past dec ades, for the kindness, the gra ciousness, the goodness she has shown to all of us and to tell her, too, how very much we will miss her now that she will re tire from her position as our ! Reference Librarian ! “I do believe that the Library .is the most building, | the center of- any great Univer sity -and ybu, Mis* Faison, have most certainly been the very soul of our Library. ! “Thank you, once more, for all i you have done for u* and for ( all you have stood for during all these years.” Almost 8,000 Clergymen Are Invited To Planetarium's ‘Star of Bethlehem * More than 6,760 clergymen in North Carolina have been invited to attend a special showing of “Star of Bethlehem” at the More head Planetarium here next Mon day, at 2 p.m. Chancellor Robert B. House has issued formal invitations to a list of ministers of Prostestant denominations, with names pro vided by the Rev. H. R. Kurtz of the North Carolina Council of Churches, and to a Hat of priests of the Catholic Church, tho names Although Mr. Woltman won the Pulitzer Prize in 1947 for his article exposing Communism, he later wrote a series or articles exposing McCarthyism and its dangers. Writing about the job Mc- Carthy did on the Voice of Amer ica Woltman said, “It will go down as one of the most dis graceful, scatterbrained, inept, misleading and unfair investi gations in Congressional annals.” He added, "It was a mighty vic tory for the Kremlin.” It was in this vein that he wrote in his New York World Telegram pointing out that McCarthy was aiding the causes of Communism. Thus t lyt* pro-McCarthy trend began to break down. Mr. Woltman did not feel that his opinion on the Near Fast situation waj, worth much. “I just know what I read in the Times, u he said. He added that he didn’t think that there Would he a war simply because he felt that Russia would not push mat ters that far. As for the Hun garian uprising,'he was surprised that it took place. While discussing our Foreign Affairs Mr. Woltman sounded like a card-carrying Democrat. “Mr. 1 tulles can’t lie trusted, lie shoo’d have known what Hritian and France were doing,” he salt. Mr. Woltman did not mention it and few people know it unless they read Robert Kuark’s book, "1 Didn’t Know It Was Loaded,” but Mr. Woltman is apparently known as a circus reporter among his colleagues. He likes circus animals and activities and likes to write about them. After graduating and then get ting his M. A. from the Univer sity of Pittsburgh in 192 M Mr. Woltman taught philosophy there for a year. The following year he began to write for the Seripps- Howard paper, “The New York World Telegram,” and has been with it ever since. At. present he just wants to round out his month of rest. It is for that reason that he came here to visit his friend, Norman M uttis. Huge (irant Made To Medical School A three year study of “The Process us Patient Referral to a University General < linic in u Rural State,” has gotten under way in the I N'< Medical School, made pm ilile by an $M(>,.)25 grant from the I S Public I lealt h Sei vice. Drs. Kerr I. White and I I iaiikliii Williams of the Depart ment of Preventive Medicine ate the principal investigators for the study. The grant, provided by the I 'Si’llS Division of Hospital and Medical Facilities, provides $27,-; .170 for the first year, $211,285 for the second and s2’.t,ii7o for the third. Other members of the study j team are Dr. Leon Andrews, medical director; Mrs. Aileen Hamrick, social winker; and Karl Diamond, statistician. % Paper Drive to Be Conducted Sunday The Chapel Hill Jaycees win conduct their regular scrap paper drive Sunday afternoon,; November 26. Residents who have saved paper for the cam paign are asked to have it on the curbs in front of their homes by 1 p.m. Meyer Will Speak To Service League The Junior Service league will meet at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, No vember 27, in the parish house of the Chapel of the Cross. Harold D Meyer will apeuk on J"Recre ation for Older People.” furnished by the Rev. George E. Lynch of the Cutholic Cathedral in Raleigh. Prior to the Planetarium pag eant, the clergymen will be guests |of the University at a lqncheort in the dining room of the More head Building. Mrs. Alden’s Father Hi** Frank A. Peterson, the father of Mrs. Edgar Alden of Chapel Hill, died recently at his horns In Lincoln, Nebraska. CHAPEL HILL, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1956 CHAPEL HILL CHAFF By Louis Graves I am late in going to bed and late in getting up. That ] is, in my final getting-up. : Often I am wakeful some : time between 3 and 6 o’clock and take to reading to per-i suade myself back to sleep. : It’s a pity that I don’t fling i on a dressing gown some- I times and, instead of read- i ing, go outdoors and seeh what’s doing in the skies. By not making this choice i on Wednesday night (or, to : |be exact, Thursday morn- 1 ing) of last week, I missed ; a beautiful sight. But, thank ! goodness, my neighbor, Her- i bert A. Ellis, was more on ; the alert, lie sends me this |letter, which 1 am proud to share with the Weekly’s readers: “Glancing out the window this morning (Novemebr 15. 1956) at five o’clock, 1 no ticed in the 1 northern sky a curious reddish glow extend-i First Phase of ‘Shop in Chapel HilP Will Expire at Midnight on Sunday Don’t forget: the deadline is midnight Sunday to enter the I first phase of the $1,300 "Shop 1 in Chapel Hill" contest. And, don't forget: there’s noth ing to buy. All one has to do is go to one of the merchants listed below, obtain an official entry; blank, and write in 100 words or less why he or she likes to shop 1 m Chapel Hill. Also, don’t forget: the letters, I must he addressed to the Chapel; Hill Weekly and postmarked not; later than midnight Sunday, i Further, the writer of the let iter adjudged to be the best will l be presented a SIOO U. S. savings ,bond. Here is the list of places one ; may obtain tin official entry blank: Alexander’s Shoes, Amlrews- Herminger Co., The Hank of Chapel Hill, George Barclay Tex aeo Ser. St a , ltelk-Leggett-Hor ton Co., Bennett & Blocksidge, Inc., Berman’s Dept. Store, Caro lina Baihei & Beauty Shop, Caro lina Flower Shop, Carolina Sport "Shop, City Op tical Company, Colonial Motors, Inc , College Shu-Fixery, Colonial Press, Crowell Little**Motm Co., Dan/.igeiFlecti ic Const ruc tion Co., Foister's Camera Store, Foushee-Olsen In A Realty Co. Fowler's Food Store, llniriss Conner s Chevrolet, I nr., John on Strowd Ward Co., Julian’s College Shop, Kemp's, Knight Campbell Hardware, I,mock's Collect Clothing For Hungarians i i Clothing that will he dixtiib ; uted in Hungary is now being collected in Chapel Hill. j The drive is being by the Community Club aniT the (jui.ker Women of ( hapel Hill. All types of warm clothing are needed, especially for children and infants. Contributors are asked to give only garments that do not need cleaning or patching. Those who wish to contribute are asked to take the clothing to the former Institute of Govern-; merit building on Fast Franklin Street between i) a.rn. and 6 p.m. j today (Friday). | This work will be continued | throughout next week by the jChapei Hill Community Church assisted by other local organi zations. ' ■’ "" T*" Carrboro PTA to Meet on Tuesday The Carrboro Parent-Teacher 1 Association will observe National Children's Book Week at its Tues-' day night meeting at 7:30 o’clock) in the Carr boro Elementary I ■ School. Miss Agnes Andrews, third grade teacher, will have some of her students and members of her, library committee to give program. i Dance Club Will Meet Tomorrow The High School Dance Club will hold its November party tomorrow (Saturday) from 8 p.m. until 11 p.m. at the (-'hapel Hill Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Sam . Selden, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linker and Mr. and Mra. A. T. Hill will b« [chaperones. ing across about thirty de grees of the horizon and spreading upwards possibly j forty degrees in a shape] roughly fan-like. I first sui/ mised that there was a big fire somewhere to the north of Durham, since the sky had precisely the look com monly associated with the effect of a conflagration at night. But while I watched,! the glowing area seemed to shrink and change in shape until its eastern verge was' a straight line perpendicular to the horizon. By this time, realizing that I was looking at the aurora borealis, which] I had not seen since about; 1940, 1 threw on a robe and went out onto the porch. “The position of the stars at that time gave an easy; reference for describing the location of the lights; for the pointers of the Big Dip-' (Continued on Page 2) Shoe Shop, Ledbetter-Pickard, The Little Shop, Milton’s Cloth ntg Cupboard. Norwood Bros. Ksso Servicen tcr. The Porthole Restaurant, <’. Whirl Powell Ins. Agency, Riggsbee-Hinson Furniture Co., J. B. Robbins, Saunders’ Nu Way Cleaners, Service Ins. & Realty Co., Sloan Drug Co., Stancell Motor Co., Stevens-Shepherd Inc. Sutton’s Drug Co., Thompson <Si Vincent. Town and Campus, University Barber Shop, Univer sity Florist & Gift Shop, Uni versity National Bank, Valley’s Men’s Shop, Varsity Theatre, Vil lage Grill, Wentworth & Sloan. We*Win Inc,, The Youth Cen- I- ? and Yates Motott Cu. « (irid Team of ’46 To Hold Iteunion The 1‘.(46 University football team the first to play a post season hall game will hold a reunion here Saturday. About tit have accepted invi tations for themselves and their wives. They will attend a bar ber] ue at the Tin Can at noon Saturday, sit in special seats he hind the team during the game while their wives have places of liouoi in the stands, and have a dinner parly that evening after Ihe game. Among I lie players and team manager- and couches who have written that they will he present are Fmnu t Cheek, John Clements, Chut lea Ledbetter. Vance McGill, Fletcher Mi l ane, Joe Kosinski, Max ( ooke, Joe Cospito, Boh ( ox. Jack Fitch, Jim Gill, Jim Godwin, Don Hal tig, Ted Hazel wood, Chan Highsinith, Wade Isaacs, Charlie Justice, Boh Kirk land, Crowell Little Stan Mur czyk, K. L. McDonald, Hurry Haines, Hardy Henry, Boh Koonts, Pete Rywak. John Stoioff; Boh Mitten, Bil ly Myers, Ken Powell, Walt Pupa, Hoaeu Rodgers, Joe Ro mano, Mike Ruhish, George Spar ger, Mux Spellman, Ralph Stray horn, Joe Swicegood, Lynn Sza faryn, John Tandy, Sid Vurney, Bobby Weant, Art Weiner, Frnie Williamson, Joe Wright, Ed Bil ptich, Dave Burney, Gus Powell, Kenan Rand Jr., and Boh Rey nolds. 12 Churches in Yule Parade Twelve Chapel Hill and Carr boro churches have agreed to sponsor floats in the December 16 Christmas parade. More may enter later. They are: The Young People’s Service league of the Chapel of the Cross, Chapel Hill Baptist, Aldersgate Methodist, Carrboro Methodist, Carrboro Baptist, Catholic Women’s Guild, St. Paul's A M F. Zion, Church of the Holy Family, New Hope Presbyterian, United Congrega tional Christian, and First Bap tist. According to present plans, the parade will move off at 4 p.m. on Decemixer 16 from the Carr boro Elementary School, and proceed to the Morehead Planet arium parking lot. The community sing will be held from the west steps of the Planetarium, starting about 5 p.m. The parade, under the apod About 40,000 Persons to See Duke - UNC Saturday About 40.000 football fans will be here Saturday tovvatch heavi ly favored Duke play the Univer sity in Kenan Stadium. The kick-off time will be 2 p.m. Although the University is the underdog, the Duke-Carolina game is always a hard-fought and interesting game, and, there- 1 fore, attracts fans from through-' out the state, regardless of the. team records. One of the highlights of the] day will be the reappearance on® Kenan turf of the celebrated 1940 University team—the first that went to the Sugar Bowl. They have been invited back as guests of the University, and although some of the '4O players are scattered all over the coun-l try and globe, there are said to be about 00 acceptances, includ ing wives, for the reunion. The Duke and Carolina bands will put on their usual colorful half-time show, the Carolina card section has devised some special spectacular tricks, and the Vic tory Hell will he presented at the end of the game all of which go to make up a very colorful, exciting and entertaining after noon. This year, the University team is beset with injuries as well as a record which is not as good as Duke's. Hut the Tar Heels have come along fast and played bet ter on each succeeding week since the season iqiened. Can they do that Saturday with the team hanged up the way it is is the big question. First string quarterback Dave Reed has been hobbling around ‘Football Road* j Won’t He Ready, The “football road” will not be ready for the Duke-Carolina, Saturday. Inclement, weather greatly de layed and frustrated hopes of the State Highway und Public Works Commission and the State High way Patrol to have the dirt road to the Navy Field ready to re move a traffic bottleneck for the log game tomorrow. The commission has had as many as 150 workers on the job at times and “lias been doing a great job,” said J. S. Hennett, University superintendent of buildings and grounds. “Hut it was just impossible to get the] job done, with the had weather] they run into.” The road they were working, on was primarily to serve N. C Memorial Hospital from the N. C. 501 by pass and connect with I’ittslimo St. and Road at a point about 200 feet north of the en trance to Victory Village, it was to have a spur from the road into Navy Field, which would have elm,milled a traffic bottle neck at N. C. Highway 51 and Country Club Road. Will (Jive Papers At Clinical Meet Two members of the faculty ,of the University School of Pub lic Health will present u new procedure in the diagnosis of syphilis at the American Medical Association Clinical Conference in Seattle, Wush., next week. The are Dr. Warfield Carson, director, Venereal Diseuse Kx perimental Laboratory and re search professor and head, De partment of (Experimental Medi cine, and Dr. Joseph Portnoy, as sistant professor of experimental j medicine. sorship of the Chapel Hill-Carr-' boro Ministerial Association and the Junior Chamber of Com-| merce, will have aa a theme, "Put Christ back into Christmas." The street decorations are al ready being put up by Bob Kush and the lights will be. turned on on Nov. 30. The Mer-| chants Association furnished the decorations, and Miss Sarah Um stead's “Rec” Kiris aided in get ting them ready to be put up. | Floats for the parade will be assigned by the ministers and Jaycee Committee and will all have a reliKious theme pertain ing to Christmas. The Rev. Maurice Kidder, pres ident of the Ministeral Associ ation, said that the parade will be a “motor paKeant” with the theme of one float leadinK to the theme of the next. There will be some flouts with choirs on them, tinging carols that pertain to th« float that follows. The parade will include only religious scenes end will have no * - „ • FRIDAY ISSUE Next Issue Tuesday $4 a Year in County; other rates on page 2 on crutches, and if he throws them away by Saturday it will' doubtless be for only a few spot plays. He injured his knee in the Notre Dame game, and Curt Hathaway took over. Although the sophomore quarterback play ed and called an excellent game, the play is more wide open with Reed in the line-up. Senior Ed Sutton has a dislo cated finger which Coach Jim Tatum doesn't think should bother him a great deal, and I'J®/ * >i -— - 4^ L* # * 'h,, B| |J ■ J& : Kj HSgE&gSffiHM I I MRS. HOPE SI M MLR ELL CHAMBERLAIN ‘l'm Having Fun , Aren't You?' By Nancy Suttle There’s an interesting house hold at 407 North Street. Mrs. Hope Summered Chamberlain lives there. “I can’t see, und 1 have to he pretty particular to hear,” she says. About Aunt Katie Battle, "She belongs here." And about Goldbug (the rut), “He speaks only to people he likes.” Mrs. Chamberlain, who is 86, says, “I’ve been around here a long while, but I’ve had a real good time,” At one time an art ist und writer, she has traveled in Europe and lived in southern France for some time. Although she stopped traveling when she settled down in ('hapel Hill, and she no longer paints or writes because of her loss of sight, Mrs. Chamberlain is still huving “a Books in the Lead Best sellers in the Bull’s Head Bookshop last week were Jessie Rehder’s “Remembrance Way” (fiction) and Manley Wade Well man’s “Rebel Boast” (non-fic tion). Aid Hungarians University students have raised more than $1,600 for relief to Hungarian victims of Russian aggression, it was announced here today, and the campaign of giving continues. 'commercial appeal and no Santa Claus. In all about 15 floats will be in the parade. I The parade will begin in Carr* boro and end at Murchead Plane tarium. i At the conclusion of the pa rade a community sing will he held near the Morehead Plane tarium, which opened its Christ i mas program this week with the 'first presentation of “Star of Bethlehem." This is the seventh year that it has been presented by the Planetarium. The Chapel Hill-Carrboro Mer chants Association announced that stores in this urea will start observing Christmas hours on Nov, 30 when they remain open until 9 pm. The stores will re main open until 9 p.m. on Dec. 7, , 14, and 17 through 21, but wifi 1 observe regular hours on Christ mas Eve. All stores will be ' closed on Christmas Day and >,Dae. $6. / Wally Vale has been having trouble with his neck, but is ex pected to start. Mack Turlington, who turned in a good game at end last week, and center Fred Swearengen are hopeful recover ies in time to see action against Duke. As of Wednesday, there were j about 12,000 unsold tickets in the corners of the stadium and the end zones. So, it does not appear that the game will be a 44,000 person sellout. real good time.” She is short and rather plump, with White hair cropped close to her head in little-boy fashion. And when I first saw her, she was sitting in a blue rocking (hair. She held a cane in her right hand, hut 1 realized later that she depended on it very little. The purpose of my visit with Mrs. Chamberlain one afternoon was to read to her for a while. As a member of the Chi Omega sorority at the University 1 par ticipate in a sorority service project which is to read to Mrs. Chumberluin severul days during each week of the academic year. In a short time 1 had learned that she knows four languages (Continued on Page 3) Plan Consolidated Offices, Frat Court The University Building De partment hopes to have avail aide in the near future rough drafts of proposed renovations of the former Institute of Gov ernment Building on East Frank lin Street to house the offices of the Consolidated University. When the rough drafts of plana are completed und approved by Consolidated officers, they will he turned over to the architec tural firm of Raymond Weeks and Co. in Durham. Too, the University now la awaiting action of fraternities on raising money for improvements of the proposed new fraternity court back of Victory Village. The University has offered to lease the land, which would ac commodate about 16 fraternities, provided they can get together and finance the improvements, such as buildings. Faculty Club to Hear Sitterson Professor J. Carlyle Sitterson, Dean of the University’s College of Arts und Sciences, will speak on "Liberal Arts in the Univer sity of North Carolina" at • luncheon meeting of the Faculty Club at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Novem ber 27, at the Carolina Inn. Receives Soil Plan A. E. Mitchell of New Hop* has received hia copy of com plete soil and water conservation* developed on his farm In cooper ation with the Nauso Rlv*r M Conservation District,