[paper Service
aet, Carrboro
|)ffice:
Hill News Leader
CHAPEL
Leading With The News in Chapel Hill, Carrboro, Glen Lennox and Surrounding Areas
Anyone For Kittens?
"Kittens make wonderful
pets,” says the ad. "See them
at " For the full story see
this and other classified ads on
Page Seven, this issue.
■ 6
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956
EIGHT PAGES THIS ISSUE
THE YELLOW
Ing downtown day
ly, the work crew-
Ig enough to specu-
nuch paint the job
ley figured a little
lart was soaked up
led feet of “no park-
We’ve noticed a
llewall tires around
last couple of days
(nting.
Iaphical error
caused more than
Ikes to court follaw-
|d-oft tor the docket
Recorder’s session
Herald day before
Fad; “Raleigh James
stop sign, $10,000
J.nd we thought the
|is tough on traffic
, former chap-
UNC alumni now
Amalie, is the own-
pink Cadillac with
dlop that’s caused
around town in the
Mr. Beam and
F'her, Mike, are car
Virgin Islands now.
|el hill athletic
had a fine trip to
; Tuesday night—all
80 seconds of the
50 of the local Tar
oostcrs traveled via
to Reynolds Colise-
good block of seats
. On the way hack
off at Procscher's
• a late supper.
KING OF BASKET
sere was one strik-
)leau on the side-
he fracas after the
Forest game here
m the fighting broke
rushed to the Caro-
combo and asked
'Humanize' Pharmacist
Is Aim For Five Years
starting in 1960 pharmacists
will have to go to school five
years to gel a degree at UNC.
More non - technical studies
W'ill. be required—the humani
ties. No additional pharmacy
and c'.iemistry courses will be
:given beyond those presently
demanded. Instead, the students
■ will take more languages, his
tory. economics and the like.
The idea may be to “humanize
the pharmacist,’
As A'dlai Stevenson once said;
“MIT and Harvard complement
each other well; at one you can
humanize the scientist and at the
other simonize the humanist.”
Further Progress Being Made
In Program For Annexation
FACULTY CLUB OFFICERS—Newly-elected ol -icers of the University Faculty Club, chosen Tues
day for the coming year, are shown with Dean Edward A. Brecht (center) of the University's Phar-
maev School, outgoing president. Prof. Alexander Heard (left, seated) is the new president and Libra-
macy School, outgoing president. - u ■ l r»
rian Andrew H. Horn is secretary. On th6 board of governors are Profs. Joel J. Carter, Herbert Baer,
Eard Slocum, and (not shown) Arthur Roe, and N. N. Luxon.
Students Try 'sCARble'
—Intellectual Game
A couple of students at the
University of North Carolina
came across an “outstanding
new intellectual” word game to
help riders pass the time in a
car non-condueive to conversa--
tion. They call it “sCARble.”
The game: Take the letters
from the North Ca olina licen
ses on the cars that pass and
think of words that begin with
those letters, vvitiout repeating
the same words twice.
Faculty Is Proposing
Presidency Prospects
Members of the University facul
ty faculty have been invited to
suggest pel sons for the permanent
Presidency of the University to
.ip (he Star Spangled Trustees Committee on selec-
ad put their instru- 1 pre.sident. „
D. D. Carroll, Chairman of the
Faculty Committee on the Presi
dency, sent a notice, to this effect
to the faculty last weekend. Rec
ommendations are being sent to
Mr. Carroll, accompanied by b'og*
raphical data and an evaluation
giving reasons for the noniinat.on
of the presidential candidate.
xcept one horn toot
il,” said Kay. Horn
to put instrument
confessed sheeplish-
now it.”
:s, SON OF MR. AND
I )oks, has joined the
ms staff of the Du-
7 in Wilmington, De-
he will be producing
s for DuPont publi-
he past several years
in Assistant Editor of
be official Boy Scout
New York City. His
s 1436 Kynlyn Drive,
, Del.
ARS. JOHN CONNOL-
Jane Dicks) recently
kyo and had as their
in the Sukiyaki Room
Rolfe and Rosemary
xpect to return to
in April. Rolfe is on
pes. He reports that
1 Tokyo is enough.
N ALEXANDER AND
I souls well-versed in
lines, got quite a bap-
om last night during
|iour stint of distri-
Pre-campaign political activities
continued at a high pitch this*
week in Orange County with the
entry of a third man in the race
for the State Senate and the eli
mination of two strong potential
candidates for the seat which
Alamance’s Ralph Scott has held
for the past six years.
^ , I At the same time, the Orange
Prqf. Alexander Heard has been nors. Prof. Earl S.ociim is a ho - young Democratic Club
elected President of the Universi- over member of the Board. •
Organized in 1939, the Club has
a membership of 215.
Alex Heard Elected
Faculty Club President
No Speculation
Yet On 6oard;
Rally Planned
ty Faculty Club for the coming
year, .succeeding Dean Edward A.
Brecht of the Schpol of Pharmacy.
New officers of thti organization,
elected at the Club’s luncheon
meeting this week, will take over
immediately. Prof. Heard, a mem
ber of the Department of political
Science faculty, is a past treasurer
of the Club. Dean Biecht will au
tomatically be on the grobp’s.
Board of Governors this coming
year.
Wild cots End
Season Friday
launched an intensive membership
drive and announced plans for an
old-fashioned political rally ten
tatively scheduled for the last week
in April.
A supper meeting to discuss
plans for the event will be held
Friday March 2, at 6:30 o’clock
at Colonial Inn in Hillsboro and
PROCLAIMING HEART SUNDAY—Mayor R. B. Todd (left) of
Carrboro, shown above with John F. McLaughlin, Carrboro Mills
official, has proclaimed this Sunday as Heart Sunday in Carrboro,
as it will be similarly observed in the rest of the community. Bob
Cox, Chairman of the American Heart Association's fund drive
locally, has named Mr. McLaughlin to head the campaign in Carr
boro. A house-to-hoUse solicitation will be conducted this Sunday.
News Leader Photo
Red Cross Division Chairmen
Are Announced For Fund Drive
split their
YDC leaders met Monday at The
two * Pines and selected Odell H. Clay-
MOZART TICKETS
Tickets are still available tor
the Friday evening concert of
the Moiart Piano Festivai to be
held at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall.
Climaxing the vreek's Festival
activites, the Friday concert will
feature Boris Goldovsky, Master
of Ceremonies of the Metropoli
tan Opera News of the Air, and
Genia Nemenoff and Pierre Lo-
boshuti, concert duo-pianists.
Tickets are now on sale at
Kemps, Ledbetter-Piekard and
Graham Memorial and will be on
sale at the door.
A game with unbeaten Hender
son there tomorrow evening will 7:30. All interested Democrats are
close t h e season’s ..basketball being invited to attend this plan-
schedule for Chapel Hill High. ning session.
In his annual report to the Club . ,
tie President reviewed the pro- Wildcats
grams held at the 19 bi-weekly ,i. h' h
meetings Ih^ past year and noted eole was
seiera c m need* that dropping Tuesday’s, encounter with ^ rkiTsed to, head publicity. Prof.
hv the Roxhoro there, 61-53. W'ith a 10-5 ' George Nichalson- and Gordon
dvmnnsmm for record for the season to date, the' Cleveland will head the. Distin-
Club to the Carolina Symposium for guished Guests committee.
a partial sponsorship of this or-
in the eight-team Distnict III loop.
ganization. , ,, Roxboro bounced Chapel Hill out
Ot ler olficers elected for the beating them Tues-
coniing year are: Univer.sity Li-
brarian Andrew H. Horn, Secre- However, Coach Bob Culton is licly that they would not be can
tary, succeeding J. Maryon Saun- over his team’s chances in didates for the Senate. Both had
dcis; Prof. Herbert Baer, Treas- District tournament at North-1 been prominently mentioned in
urer; and Profs. N. N. Tjuxon, Ar- High next Wednesday. With ^ precampaign speculation,
thur Roe, and Joel J. Carter, new Gordon Blackwell back
members of the Board of Cover- action, and the team showing
steady improvement lately, the
Wildcats could provide some sur-
Division chairmen of the Marbh j ty; C. Y. Tilson, rural area; and
Z..11 w ....... J j^2 annual fund drive for the , Miss Elizabeth Branson, publicity.
general meeting will follow at I
can Red Cross were announced to-1 drive_ will be Bill Easnight, H. D.
day by Ray Ritchie, over-all chair- Strowd, Albert Rosemond, Dr.
man of the campaign. ' Duncan Getsingcr, Joe Augustine,
The drive in the business dis- Dr. W. T. Kuhn, Frank Blocksidge
trict will begin tomorrow and con-'Jr., Bill Olsen Jr., Whid Powell,
tinue for one week, under the Charlie • Stancell, Earl Blackburn,
leadership ot Ted Danziger. In Raymond G. Knight, David L. Fon-
Carrboro the campaign will be ville, Buster Ogburn, Jake Con-
headed by Mr. . and Mrs. Archie ners, Wallace Williams, Maurice
Christopher. , Julian, Gus Culberson, Charles D.
The other eight division chair- Nottingham, Bill Alexander, Mrs.
men appointed by Mr. Ritchie are: Wilson Lackey, Mr.s. Sidney Wall,
Mrs. Roy Arm.strong residential Mrs. H, D. Maynaid, and Mrs.
area; J. Maryon Saunders, special Charles Jones,
gifts; Harold Weaver) campus.; Campaign headquarters will be
Miss Mary Carolyn Cockey, Divis- set up in the Crowell Little Motor ble
of Durham wards of Chapel Hill as co-ehair-
During the week. County Demo
cratic Chairman R. 0. Forrest of
Hill.sboro and County Solicitor
John Q. LeGrand announced pub
Hidden Hills Group
Circulating Petition
Funlici pioore.s.s towuiid ihe
Cihapol Mill Itoanl ol .\lder-
nien's move to annex ,i larse
east-side area to the munieipal-
itv w;i.s reported today wilh
the disirlbiuiori of a I'oiir-paSe
inl'onnational slalenieiit on
the plan to residents ol' tlie
8oo-aeic area.
In addition an nnolTicial
spokesman for residents of the
40-aa'e Hidden Hills neighborhood
said 3n (tnnexalion petition was
being di.stribiiled in his area and
he felt sure this sector would like
to be included in the propo.sed
annexation. Earlier this week the
owners of the Estes Hills develop
ment, located just north of Hid
den Hills, said they would seek to
become a part of the municipality.
Would Be 80% Increase
To bring in the two newly-
proposed areas, plus the adjoin
ing Country CUib-I.aurel Hill-
Greenwood-Glen Lennox-Oakwood
Rogerson Drives-Ridgefield sec
tions would increase the Town’s
size by approximately 80 per cent.
The Town’s present size is 1190
acres and the new areas, totalling
about 950 acres, would bring the
total to around 2,150 acres. Fol
lowing studies of the costs involv
ed in the annexations, plus an
estimate, of the additional tax re
venue, Town officials have said
they felt the annexations would be
financially feasible.
Last night Alderman Kenneth
Putnam and William Alexander
personally distributed a mimeo
graphed four-page statement
from the Board of Aldermen to
all residents of Oakwood and
Rogerson Drives and Green
wood. They said they expected
to carry out a similar round in
Country Club and Laurel Hill
neighborhoods before the week
end, and would mail the state
ments to all Glen Lennox resi
dents. They'll also be given out
in Hidden Hills.
This document inclutics a state
ment ol policy from the Board, a
schedule of application of availa-
Town services in the new
ion of Health Affairs; Mr. and Company next Thursday under areas, a comparison of outside
Mrs. Leo Vickers, Negro ^oinmuni- the direction of Mrs. Norman Cor
don.
ROTARIANS HEAR STUDENT
A German exchange student at prises in the play-offs.
STRONG'S FATHER DIES
C. B. Strong, father of Ray
mond Strong, Assistant Director
the University, Erhard Kantzen- Fleet Jimmy Dosher was again of Central Records and Reg^istr^
bach, gave a talk on “Economic high .scorer for Chapel Hill, rack
Development In West Germany ing up 20 points in both the North-
I Since World War II” at last night’s ei n and Roxboro games this week.
Rotary Club meeting. He was pre- Gordon Neville wa.s next highest
sented by University Dean Fred in both games, scoring 14 against
H. Weaver. Mr. Kantzenbach will Northern and 10 against Roxboro.
return to the University of Goett-' The Jaycces ■ defeated Northern
ingen in Germany next year to 37 to 28 and the girls team drop-
complete his college studies in ped their game with Roxboro, 36-
economics.
tion, died yesterday in a South
Bend, Indiana, hospital, following
Thursday
8 p.m. “Willie’s Weekend,”
CHHS Auditorium
for the Schools,
8 p.m. Interiacial Fellow.ship for
a heart attack on Tuesday. He the Schools, F-piscopal Parish
was 61. Funeral services will be I House,
held in South' Bend on Saturday.
! .3.5.
Surviving, in addition to Ray
mond Strong, are his mother, a
brother, and two sisters. Mr.
Strong flew to South Bend
yesterday.
Japanese Girl Does Family's Grocery Shopping
" TT i__ _•! 1 4.u_ Ofs/xxv-ifixr TTzVirtM tViii friurlVi avaAp
cation information to! By SUSAN ANDES
nd Oakwood-Rogerson | first catches your eye in
he dogs suspiciously tbc bright face of 13 year-old Ka-
sir coming at nearly | ggjjj jg [,er friendly smile. A
, Residents of the area | j-gsident of Chapel Hill only since
piciously, too—in ma- | Kazuko’s native home is
((jl re they saw them com- j jjokkaido, northern. Japanese is-
ey were being driven gusgia,
'atrolman Amos Horne i fgiber, Keyohide Seki, is a
Hill police patrol car. ^igiting scholar at the University
IRKER, SON OF MR. ^ Rockefeller Grant Fellow-
hn W. Parker of the | [,ig ^i£e and
staff, had some jazzy children, age 6, 7, 9, and 13,
1 off in his role as ^y boat last fall
.hington’s soldiecs at only member of his
i in the presentation ^jj^iiiy who could speak English,
lentary School of the ^ Ibeir arrival in Chap-
Ji original playlet on j.jill Kazuko took over the gro-
jj] 5 life. He got an un- shopping for the family and
\ ig round of laughter geems to take great joy in
ddental line in which ^hore. She generally takes
* K sr, in conversation vvith one or more of the other
tM e
are her favorite subjects, and Mrs. Kazuko was placed in the fifth Recently when the fourth grade
White added that she has done grade so that she could receive was studying China, Kazuko
some very good mural drawings, j more guidance and English train, brought her chop sticks to class
The Japanese school year being ing. In a .Tapanese ; school she and demonstrated how they were
so different from ours here (it eX- , would be in the equivalent of the used. She also has tried by
tends from April 1 to March 31), sixth or seventh grade. means ot a map to show them the
,jiH ontinonlal Army GI s, children, or is accompanied by her
iflij a Revohitionary era
parents.
is Class Favrite
A member of Mrs. Rebecca
White’s fifth grade class at the
Chapel Hill Elementary School,
Kazuko has become the favorite of
the class. “The children all love
H>®as saying before I was
H iterrupfed. . .”
•Jj I BY JOHN EHLE AND
I John Clayton of the
mnications Center, a
story called The Ec-
II be given again on , , .... .
ght at 9:15 over NBC her, and she has been so willing to
' The central character share with us all. She has such a
of. Horace Williams, wonderful disposition, said Mrs.
I )t the UNC philosophy White,
ft famed as “The Gadfly While I was observing in her
I *1111.’ This will be a re- class Kazuko was watching with
given in respontse to animated glee a science expei i
land. It is part of NBC's ment by some of her classmates.
Ldventure series. 1 She says that spelling and music,
Friday
8 p. m. Mozart Piano Festival,
Memorial Hall
8 p.rn. Basketball, UNC vs.
Duke, Woollen Gym
Saturday
8 p.m. Gymnastics, UNC v.s.
State, Woollen Gym
Sunday
5 p.m. Mozart Choir Festival,
Hill Hall
Monday
3 p.m. Garden Club, Institute of
Pharmacy Building
7:30 p.m. Aldermen’s hearing
on annex, Town Hall
LOST AND FOUND
Two and one-half-year-old
Caro! Cheek, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Cheek, gave
her mother^ and a number of
other persons who came into
contact with her—quite a fright
yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Cheek, the former Jean Cald
well, and the baby, are staying
with Mrs. Floyd Cox on Cot-
I tage Lane while Mr. Cheek is
I at a Remington Rand School in
j Connecticut. Yesterday after-
j noon she wandered away
' down toward North Street. Folks
I who saw her and wondered
j couldn't find out who she was
while her mother, in anguish,
I searched in vain. It remained for
I Ronald Gates, mail truck driver
for the Buildings Department,
I to take her to the Police De
partment from which point the
j reunion was affected.
FAMILY BUYER—Thirteen-year-old Kaiuke Seki, grocery buyer
for her parents and three brothers and sisters, is a favorite of her
fifth grade classmates at Chapel Hill Elementary School. She's
shown above al the check-out counter in the A and P with Store
route used by her family on their
trip to America. From their home
at Hokkaido they went via air to
Sapparo and then to Tokyo, from
there by ship to Okinawa and on
to Seattle. They flew across the
States to New York, and then on
to Raleigh-Durham.
Mr. Seki is a professor at the
University of Hokkaido in Japan
arfd he and his family will proh-
j ^bly return there this October.
I Here his major field is with the
Institute for Research in Social
; Science, He is hoping to organize
a similar group when he returns
to his native country.
He has been attending various
classes in the Sociology Depart
ment and is primarily interested
in demography (population prob
lems), and studies in the family
Mrs. Seki, a petite, vivacious
woman, is a college graduate in
her own right, and has been sit-1
ting in on classes in English liter-^
ature and sociology here at the
University. She and Mr. Seki have
been attending the PTA meetings
at the school where their child-
run attend, and they have been ac-
I live participants in the University
Award May Go To Scholarship
The $200 won by the Universi
ty Communication Center as a
second place national award in
Lie annual Freedom Awards of
the Freedom Foundation in Val
ley Forge, Pa., will probably go
into the newly-initiated Scholar-
Manager WIMiam Alexander.
News Leader Photo j Cosmopolitan Club.
BRAUER HAS 'GOOD NIGHT'
Dean John Brauer of the Uni
versity Dental School had "a
good night” last night, accord
ing to an official report this
morning from Memorial Hospi
tal where he is recovering from
a moderate heart attack. Al
though he is on the critical list
a Hospital official noted that
Dr. Bauer was "running the
coure of a typical heart patient",
adding that with plenty of rest
and treatment there was no rea
son at this time to expect that
he would not recover. His at
tack and recovery course was
likened to that of President Eis
enhower. Dr. Brauer was admit
ted to the Hospital on February
15.
ship Fund for the Center, ac
cording to its Director, Earl
Wynn.
He noted today that'no final
decision had yet been made on
the disposition of the Award
whic.h was announced yesterday.
It was given for the the Ameri
can Adventure Serie.s programs
written for the Communication
Center by John Ehle and direct
ed by John Clayton, Two of these
programs. “The Storv Ot .\
Poet” (Edgar Allen Poe) and
“Appointment At Ford’s” (The
Abra.iam Lincoln play present
ed over NBC last Thursday
night), were entered in the
Awards competition. Last year
the center received a Certificate
of Award from the Freedom
Foundation for another series of
the American Adventure pro
grams.
Paul Green of Chapel Hill
was given an honor medal in
De general category for his new
outdoor drama, “Wilderness
Road,’ pi educed in the summer
at Berea, Ky.
versus inside co.st.s to the subur
ban residents, and a letter to the
Manager Claude Teague, stating
the University’s position on exten-
.sion of w'ater lines and hydrants
to newly-annexed districts.
Concerning the Hidden Hills .sit
uation, Floyd Hunter said today
that an, annexation petition simi
lar to the one twice before pre
sented from thi.s neighborhood was
being circulated and would prob
ably be presented to the aider-
men at Monday night’s annexation
hearing in the Town Hall.
No Known Opposition
. lie said' he knew of no oppo-
sitioh to annexation in this all-
residential area. “It might cost us
a little more to be in town now
but I think we feel that we are
a part of Chapel Hill and would
like to come an now while the
sentiment is more for it,” said
Mr. Hunter.
Immediately before the Strowd
Hill annexation on August 1, 1950,
a petition signed by 30 residents
of Hidden Hills was presented to
the aldermen. It sought annexation
along with the Strowd Hill area.
However the aldermen, felt this
would not be financially feasible
then.
In July of 1951 the petition was
renewed and the aldermen asked
Town Manager Rose to make a
study of the area at that time,
which would net about $1,000 an
nually in taxes.. Mr. Rose estima
ted it would cost at that time
about $2,000 a year, to serve the
area.
(See ANNEXATION, Page S)
Partly cloudy today with increas
ing cloudiness tonight and some
what warmer temperatures. To
morrow mostly .clody and little
change in temperature with chance
of light scattered showers. High
today, 46.52: low tonight, 31-36.
High tomorrow in the 50s.
High
Low R’fall
Monday
64
45
.49
Tue.sday
60
29
.00
Wednesday
52
25
.60