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PAGE TWO THE CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER Vir UNC Professor Writes Book The Columbia University Press announced recently the publication of “Management of the Industrial Firm in the USSR: A Study in Soviet Economic Planning,” by David Granick. Dr. Granick, currently on leave from Fisk University, is research associate in the Institute for Re search in Social Science and Visit ing Lecturer in the Department of Economics here. ; The basic question of Dr. Gran- ick’s book is how the Soviet plan ning system integrates the thous ands of industrial plants in the USSR. The conclusion is that it is done by leaving major entrerepre- neurial powers to plant managers. Concentrating on the role of top management in individual firms of heavy industry during the years 1934-1941, the author explores those aspects of economic planning in which plant executives play a direct role or in which their actions are immediately affected by other groups. MOVIE SCENE—Lana Turner is more preoccupied with her nails than with Sonar Colleano's proposal of marriage in this scene frbm "Flame and the Flesh," romantic drama by M-G-M. Pier Angeii and Carlos Thompson, a new movie actor, also have top roles in the new offering. The movie is filmed in Technicolor on locations in Naples and the Italian resort towns of Positano and Amalfi. We have all popular sizes ♦«. Kodacolor Film for roll- film cameras and Koda- chrome Film for miniature |ond home movie cameras. Exposure instructions with each roll. Three Insurance Agents Win Trips To Quebec Convention The three local representati^s of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company and their wives will leave today and tomorrow for the company’s convention next week in Quebec, Canada. John W. Umstead Jr. and Wav- erly H. Branch, each of whom wrote over $1,000,000 in life insur ance last year, and Gran Childress; who wrote over a half-million, were each given the trip as a special award from the company. The Chapel Hill District, of which Mr. FOISTER'S CAMERA STORE 161 E. Franklin St. Phone 3176 SEAT CUSTOM-MADE FOR YOUR CAR DALE'S Auto Trim Shop (Back of Herald-Sun Office) 116 W. ROSEMARY ST. Reg. Gas — 28.9 Hi Way Service On the Curve, Carrboro Call Us For Quick and Dependable Service For better TV Reception let us install a Leader Superotor, the only one with V-P tuning. PARTS SERVICE Dollar Radio & TV Service Phone 9-6861, Main St., Carrboro My Office Will Continue To Be OPEN ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Offide Hours 9 to 6 Sat. Hours 9 to 1 Dr. Wm. T. Kohn Optometrist Phone 9-3141 129 E, Franklin St. See Us First For BUILDING If you are planning to build, it will pay you to shop around. Take a look at our newest product at 1104 Pittsboro Road (just beyond Eben Merritt’s Service Station). SAVE YOURSELF SOME MONEY! B & B CONSTRUCTION CO, Phone 8=-5713 Ex-UNC Student Is New York's Most Glamorous Taxi Driver; Has Had Varied Life Of Adventure An ex-sea captain who went to the University here for two years and then quit “because I didn’t have the sense to appreeciate an education in those days,” now is probably New York City’s “most glamorous taxi driver,” accord ing to a feature story in the Times this week. He is Arthur Mace Gwyer, who attended UNC from 1935 to 1937. Here is part of the Times’ piece: “It does not require a survey to indicatee that Mr. Gwyer is probably New York’s most glam orous taxi driver. In the first place, he is six feet four and has the face, figure and clothes of a professional model, which he once was. 'Stabat Mater' 'Brilliant Climax' To Chapel Hill Choral Season A large audience gathered at Hill Hall Sunday evening to hear the annual commencement con cert presented by the University Music Department. The occasion marked the first performance in Chapel Hill of An tonin Dvorak’s great oratorio “Stabat Mater”. The work was sung in the original Latin by the Chapel Hill Choral Club, accom panied by the University Symph ony Orchestra under the direction of Joel Carter, and ably assisted by the following four soloists: Durham; Catherine Latta, contral to, of New Bern; James Wood, brated Latin Hymn reciting the Seven Sorrows of the Virgin at the Cross, forming part of the early church services during Pas sion Week. Its authorship is not definitely known, and it has been attributed to Jacoponi da Todi or Jacobus de Benedictus, Italian Franciscan of the thirteenth cent ury. Umstead was the manager, did more business last year than any Bass, of the Duke University Mu- other district in the company’s organization. Mr. and Mrs. Umstead are to board a special train car in Ra leigh tomorrow night to take them to the convention. They will be ac companied on the journey by Gov ernor and Mrs. William B. Um stead and their daughter Merle. Mr. and Mrs. Branch are expected to board the same train in Peters burg, Va. The Childress’ left today by car. They will stop over in Rockland, Maine this weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Senter, who are spending the summer in their home there. After leaving the convention in Quebec next Wednesday, they will return by way of St. Louis, where they will visit Mr. Childress’ sister. sic Department, and our OTvn Wil liam Whitesides, tenor. The “Stabat Mater” is a cele- Dan Decker New Exchange Club President Apart from its traditional plain- song it has had many composed settings dating from the early Jos- quin des Pres, Palestrina and Per- golesi through to the nineteenth century composers Schubert, Ros sini, Verdi and Dvorak. Sunday night’s performance gave evidence of careful and devoted preparation and under the auth oritative baton of Prof. Joel Car ter a fine tonal balance was a- chieved. The soloists acquitted themselves admirably of their ex acting roles. The performance of the work in general proved a real esthetic experience. Certainly it was a brilliant climax to a season of fine programs. — LILLIAN B. GOLDE. Tn the second place, he was born rich, although he overcame that ‘handicap’ by running through his inheritance with the greatest of pleasure. In the third place, he is married to the form er Dorothy Aylesworth, daughter of the l^te president of the Na tional Broadcasting Corporation. ‘And in the fourth place, his life has not been spent in a rut. He has been a tennis profession al, an actor, a seaman, and dur ing World War II he was a skip per of tankers in the At lantic . . . Miss Betty Jean daughter of John Earnliardt and E "c CoT^”^’ the late Mrs. Earnhardt, will be church wilr’ married to Miles Gordon Brown, invit.n .son of Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Brown, c.hapel ^11^^ of Greenville, al 3 o'clock Saturday eoimle ^ " >re “ ‘We live with just a touch or two of the old days—like a gold teelphone,’ he says. “But why does he drive a taxi'( “ ‘I'm happier than ever in my life,’ he answers. ‘Before I start ed hacking seven years ago, I asked myself what could I do better than other people. Well, I could string a tennis racket, sail a boat, and drive a car ver\' well. I was bored giving tennis lessons at country clubs. I had spent 10 year’s at sea and wanted to setlle down in New York, where I was born and had friends. So I took a job driving cabs for a fleet. USE OUR COMPUtj Laundry and Cleaning Sel 20 LAUNDROMATS CLOTHES DRIER FINISHED LAUNDRY SHIRTS FINISHED EXPERT DRY CLEANING SUMMER SLACKS Washed and Pressed Use Our One-Stop Service and Say. GLEN LENNOX LAUNDROMII P 3 ok r. 1 lu. '.'I th Pc y rs ki It. er cti 9 PHONE 4-361 “About one year ago, with loans from a bank and a rela tive, I bought my own cab for $11,000. ni have it paid off in half of normal time. Then I’ll buy another cab and hire some good driver I know, and so on un til I have a fleet of four and can retire from driving myself.” ICE CREAM SUPPER Lutheran Vacation School Will Open Monday A.M. The annual Vacation Church School at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church will begin Monday at 8:30 a.m. and will continue through Friday. The daily sessions wdll end at 10:30 a.m. Children of all ages are invited to participate. 'Mrs. W. H. Peacock will serve as director of the school. Teachers and staff members are Mrs. J. C. Fox, Mrs. Carl Gottschalk, Mrs. Carl Blythe, Mrs. Henry Bryson, Mrs. John Gove, Mrs. Wade F. Hook, and Miss Linda Jean Harrig. A jun-_ ior-intermediate class will be taifght by Pastor Wade F. Hook during the seceond week of the school. The schedule will include wor ship, Bible study, music period, creative handwork, and recreation. The Lutheran Church is located on the corner of Rosemary St. and Pickard Lane. Dan Decker, one of the charter members of the local Exchange Club, was chosen president of the civic group at its meeting this week. Other officers elected were Vice- President Charles Holloway, Sec retary Ted Tillman, and Treasurer Charles Stancell. On the Board of Control are Doug Yates, Wallace Williams, and Jack Golden. They will be installed at a la dies’ night supper at the Ranch House on June 26. The present officers are President Bill Tyler, Vice-President John A. Weidinger, Treasurer Whid Powell, and Sec retary Charles Holloway. The out going Board of Control Is made up of William D. Blake, Coy E.i Dur ham, and Dr. Duncan Getsinger. In other business, the club dis cussed its project of erecting large signs at the north and south and Glen Lennox bypass entrances. ITne signs will advertise Chapel Hill as the site of the University. The area will be landscaped. Mr. Stan cell is chairman of the committee looking after it. The Exchangeites also talked about holding an outing in July for the Cub Scout pack here. SUMMER SERVICES I The Men’s Fellowship of United i Congregational Christian Church : is sponsoring an old-fashioned ice During the summer the follow-; cream supper on the church lawn ing hours will be observed for the Sunday worship services at the United Congregational Christian this Friday, June 11, from 7 to 9 p.m. Home-made icre cream, cake and lemonade will be served. Pro- Vacation Church School To Be Held Next Week The annual vacation church school for the United Congrega tional Christian Church will be held at the church all next week. Classes will be organized for be ginners (three-year-olds), prima ry, and junior children. Any child ren in these age groups are invit ed to attend. On the school staff will be Mrs. Jesse Basnight, Mrs. W, P. Lloyd, Mrs. William Alexander, Linda" Watts, Mrs. Joe Tyson, Mrs. Phil ip P. Green, Mrs. Joe Robinson, Mrs. Ann Jennings, Mrs. R. E. Fine, and Mrs. Edgar Alden. Mrs. J. R. Ellis will be the director. Help Needed For Hospital “With many of the regular volun teers planning to be away much of the summer there is a special need for extra volunteer help at Memorial Hospital at this time of the year,,” Mrs. Bruce Strowd, president of the Woman’s Auxil iary, said today. Mrs. Strowd requested thtoee wtilling to volunteer their ser-, vices to call Mrs. William Sprunt, chairman of volunteer services, 9-9766, or Mrs. M. L. Jacobs, sup ervisor of volunteer services, 9031. The auxiliary president pointed out that no experience is neces sary to roll bandages, sew on ma chine or by hand, work in the hospital shop, and roll the book cart around. Church: Church School, 9:15 a.m.; Iceeds will be used for the building morning worship services, 10 a.m. i fund. Everyone is invited. Whatk on the Air ifflMS COOL, AIRY NYLONS BEAABERG SHEERS HOPE SKILLAAAN COTTONS^^ SATIN FINISH COTTONS | All Kinds of Denim for Beach and Sportswear Carolina Drapery Shof Phone 6986 W. Franklin St WUNC Programs WCHL Programs 91.5 On the FM Dial Hours: 7 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. 1360 on the Dial Hours: 6 a.m. to 7:15 p.m. rTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTVTTTT? YTTTTT Thursday 7 p.m.—Stories ’n’ Stuff. 7:30—Music in the Air. 8—Great French Composers: Jules Massenet. 10—^New’s and weather. 10:05—Evening Masterwork. 11:30—Weather and Sign Off. Friday 7 p.m.—Songs of France. 7:15—Music in the Air. 7:45—Adventures in Research. 8—Document Deep South. 8:30—Let’s Listen to Opera,\with Norman Cordon: “Rigoletto.” 10—News and weather. 10:05—Evening Masterwork. 11:30—^V’eather and Sign Off. Saturday 40 YEARS OF EXPERT SHOE REBUILDING AND REPAIRING Exclusive Dealers in Chapel Hill for Nunn-Bush, Roblee, Bates Shoes We Make Chapel Hill’s Favorite Handmade Sandal LACOCK'S E. Franklin St. SHOE SHOP Phone 9-2976 7 p.m.—Sketches in Melody. 7:30—Vistas of Israel. 7:45—^Dutch Light Music. 8— Paris Star Time. 8:30—Take It F’rom Here (repeat broadcast). 9— Symphony Hour. 10— News and Weather. 10:05—Evening Masterwork. 11:30—Weather and Sign Off, Sunday 7 p.m,—Sunday Show' Time. 7:30—Masterworks from France. 8—BBC Concerts: Henry Wood, Promenade Concert 8. 10—News and Weather. 10:05—Evening Masterw'ork. 11:30—Weather and Sign Off. Motorists Weekdays NEWS: Every hour on the hour North Carolina News, 7 p.m., 8:30 a.m., 12:15 p.m.; commentary, 12:30 p.m. MUSIC: Hymns, 6:01; Easy Does It, 6:30-9; Home Stretch, 9-10; Mid- Morning Music, 10:05; This Is The Hour, 11:15; Dig These, 1:05 Bhythm Rendezvous, 3:15; Sym phony, 3:30; Evensong, 4:30. this man may SAVE YOU MO Nil ,FEATURES: What’s Going On in Chapel Hill, 8:05 a.m., 12:25 p.m.; Let’s Look at the Weather, 8:10 a.m,; Personals, 9:05 a.m.; 3:05 p.m.; Sportsman, 5:25 p.m. Saturday DISC JOCKEY: 9:05, 11:05, 1:30 2:30, 3:30. POP CONCERT: 4:30, 5:30, 6:30 7:05. FEATURES: “Proudly We Hail,’' 10:30 a.m.; What’s Going On, 8:05 a.m., 12:25 p.m., 6:05 p.m.; Tar Heel Voices, 1:15 p.m. Sunday CONCERT MUSIC: 7:35, 8:35 9:15, 10:15, 2:30. RELIGIOUS: Church Service, 11 a.m. TOPICAL: U-N Story, 2:15 p.m. FEATURES: What’s Going On 10:05 a.m., 12:25 p.m., 6:05 Harry Lime, 6:45 p.m. p.m.. FRANK C. MADDRY FOR SHERIFF Life-long resident of Orange County. • 24 years as a law enforce ment officer—with Uni versity, Town of Chapel Hill, at present a deputy sheriff. Has attended Institute of Government courses for law officers. Democratic Run-off Jun^ 26, 1954 JOHN M. FOUSHEE Kemper Approved Insuranct!! is saving money for many^ friends through skillful planning, and substanital po dividends. His service inclajd fire, all forms of property i ualty insurance and bonds, I Kemper Approved Insurancflj now. CALL OR WRITE John Foushee Agenif ,w hi 108 S. Columbia St. Phone Wid' Representing Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty Coiii|ii Division of Kemper insurance Chicago Up Your Pocketbook wifh an AUTO LOAN We Make All Kinds TO FINANCE iTHE PURCHASE OF NEW CAR TO REFINANCE YOUR PRESENT CAR TO BORROW NEEDED CASH HERRING AAotor Finance, Inc.
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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June 10, 1954, edition 1
2
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