Newspapers / Chapel Hill News Leader … / Oct. 24, 1957, edition 1 / Page 1
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Il Jrief l^fice; Main St., lirrboro ig Address: Chapel Hil Chapel Hill News ^av. rELEHHONE 8-444 Leading With The News in Chapel Hill, Carrboro, Glen Lennox and Surrounding Areas ^ CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 Passionately Distrusted Secretary of State John Fos ter Dulles, a man “passionate ly distrusted” by our allies, comes in for strong editorial criticism, Page 4, this issue. NT OF SCHOOLS uglily enjoyed the game on Monday just because the 0 an easy second s. he stated, the 6 years of school •k, that he’d seen team play in a it'd always been past to take up On Monday night s s int to teacher K SHOUTS OF 1” Monday night, s went off in tlie in the last quar- Ite acciden; oc- had been halted the Chapel Hill IS on the ground huddling. When ik on a few mo- lough. one of the in tucked under V OF CHAPEL hankfiil that no- ;a along during i'll as a commit- Monday after- away from the Lane and Lind- .ager Tom Rose I his front right le hub cap into I the edge of the card members, of Mrs. Harold houlders to the jousted it out Farrington of Cotton St. The 40-year-old cook will be tried on a charge ot illegal possession of non-taxpaid Vhisky for the pur pose of .sale, and has posted bond of $100 pending the local Recorder’s Court iieai^mg. Participating in the 8 p.m. raid last M'cektmd were Patrolmen A. L. Penderg^a.s.s, Charlie Byrd, Char lie Kdirtfonds. and Deputies W. E. Clark Jr. and Paul Cook, They said who ve been hollering their hearts out in front ,of fhe s and. during CHHSs football season are (left to rijht) Cheerleaders Susan Gabus, Betty Hayes, Betsy Anne Pitch, Delores Merritt, Anne Clark-Masco , Marcella Whitehead, Sally Sloan, Donna Bailen- J,_e^ fina Demerntt, and_ Becky Merritt. Herb «upto.i Snipes Heads ASC For Fourth Term IX THE CAM- y neighborhood coming around t parking viola- ^ordiug to Cam- ;werc prepared L all except one ari been Temov- W. M. Snipes of Orange ’Grove was yestertlf'y named to his fourth term as chairman of the Orange County Stabilization and Conserva tion Committee ASCL Also re-elected were Jolm G. Lockhart, Blackwood Station, vice chairman, and Arthur Wilson, Little River, committee member. G. 0. Reitzel of Hillsboro was chosen fir.st alternate, moving up from the .second alternate's post, and Alvin Hawkins of* Little River, was nam- Scout Court Of Honor Set Sunday Evening The first Orange District Boy vSeout Court of Honor of the new school year will be held this Sun- member of the group. at 7:30 p.m. in the Institute The committeemen were elected Pharmacy Buiiding. here yesterday at the meeting of District Scout Executive Frank seven township committee chair- Yandell vt'ill show a film of tlii.s men. who were named to their past summer’s national Scout Jam- posts in community elections two boree at Valley Forge, Pa. John Davis. District Advancement Chair- ?n the aldermen ed second alternate, the only nev' weeks ago. The county committee is re.spon- sible for administering the stabil ization and conservation program in the 'county, including market ing quotas, acreage allotments, the .soil bank, and other phases. man, will be assisted in the Court in-ogram by members of the Alpha Phi Omega scouting fraternity at the University. I MAY ENJOY ,1 holiday hcre- rst of the year, ports from dis- « At this time 1 at 28.9 a-inong itloiis, with two 127.9. Yesterday operator drop- in all-time low rbside sign ad- at 26.9 cents ON THE RE- din and N. Co- hsentHmindedly Asphalt surface he street, as Sine. The man- to the height before the job steamroller ih coat of plant m coating over hs has had to Workmen with Local Jaycees T o Stage Kids' Halloween Party Tlie Jaycees' tr aditional Halloween party for children of the community will be staged next Thursday even ing the parking lot of Fowler’s Food Store. Halloween Carnival, Supper Set Thursday NAVY OFFICER PROCUREMENT Rcpreisentatives of the Naval Of ficer Procurement office will be at the YMCA Building from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Nov. 4-5. They will interview candidates for naval officer programs and will dispense pertinent informa tion concerning these programs. The visit will be the first this year. I Annual Scout Meeting Set For Nov. 20 The annual meeting of adult scouters and parents of Orange Dis trict will be held in the Tin Can in Chapel Hill on November 20, according to a decision of the dis- Lric-t executive board at its meeting Monday nigh't. Ray Ritchie of Chapel Hill is chairman of the committed in charge o£ ari’angements for thist^ important meeting, of the Scouting highlights ofthe year to which all Scouters and parents are •invted’’. To hear and discuss plans for this annual meeting, a meeting of Mo thers lepresenting each Cub and Scout unit in Orange County will be held at New Hope Church this coming Sunday at 3:30 o’clock. Other busines.s of the Executive Board meeting Monday nigh: was the annbunc*&ment of the decision of the nominating committee of the District that current officers be renominated for another yeai’’s term of office. They are L. J. Phipps, chairman, John Efland Jr.. Clarence D. Jones and Thomas Mur ray, vice chairmen. GOP Planning Dinner Here Monday Night Republican men and women ii'om Orange counties W'ill meet fur a dutch dinner Monday at G p.m, al the United Congregational Church. Heading the delegalions will be the chairmen of the respective counties: Marshall Cates of Hills boro, ,\rchic Ellis of Siler Citt-, Clift Elder of Alamance and A. A. McDonald of Durham. Purpose of the ineeling is to lay .ground-work for ne.vl year’s will let coniracts on next Tuesday congressional and local campaigns October 29. for dual-lane grading and to stimulate parly interest and .sl.rucrures for controlled access and activities. / j „„ 9 04 rc-loci.ling u, S. Highway 70 from south of Efland cast rowai'd fhe Durham county line. The local work is one of two big Interstate highway jobs to • be let at this time. The extensive struc ture work thi'ough Orange County on the big Interstate highway which is 'to be routed south of Hillsboro calls for n major bridges of which four will he duaManed or twin- bridged. EIGHT PAGES THIS ISSUE Telephone Exchange Building To Be Nearly Doubled In Size * Extension Of Structure Planned To Match Existing One; Is To Hquse New Equipment ri.in,s liir the biiikiiiio ol a .slniciuic that will iKarly couble rlie si/.e il tho (,hapel Mill I clcp'lioiic ('d.'s cxt liaiigf: biiildino have been announectl here by the i'niversilv atU iniiiistiatidn. I be new buildino will ])e built a,s an exten.sion that will .ihnosr inatt li tiu' exisiino ,seven-\ear-old (.oionial bi iek strnctnre on E, Ro.seinaiv St., according to I’XCl Diicctor ol Operations J. .S. Bennett. ♦ ' Heard Gurgling . . . Cops Capture 18 Fruit Jars Of White Corn Local police have netted a haul of 18 half-gallon jars of white li quor in a raid, at the home of Jesse building had been ap- He said that preliminary piani proved by the University’s Trus tees Building Committee and that final approval' of the revised plans was being awaited. Construction is^ expected to be started this winter. Match Existing Front The new building, along its front, will exactly match I he exist ing structure, and will adjoin it on what is now a parking lot for the exchange building. Final plan^ for the interior have not been sot- the wlrisky was found in two dit- tied upon, but the main purpose of ferent. case.s—one behind a barn in the new building will be to house back 'of the house and the other in a hedge. ‘■'’f'o lieaTd a gurgling back in the kitchen as we went in the house, b' !. didn’t find any whisky there after we got in.” noted one of the pufrolmen wlio participated in the raid. The confiscation of the wiiis- ky marked the first substantial haul of this type here in several months. Highway 70 Contract To Be Let Tuesday The State Highway Commission a machinery unit to give 400 ad ditional .single telephone lines to the exchange. Mr. Bennett said it was hoped that this equipment would be on hand and installed within a year. Plans at this time are to leave the personnel and operators' of fices in the existing building. To permit the proposed con struction the Chapel Hill aldermen have been asked to extend the business district eastward along E. Rosemary St. to the corner of (See TELEPHONE, Page 8) Farm Bureau Drive Report Is Encouraging The Oran.ge Conn'.y Farm Bureau Membership Chairman. Glen Car- rullier.s. announced here last night at the first report meeling of the 1958 Farm Bureau Mcnibeislup campaign that 141 members have been enrolled towards this year’s quota of 300. He urged community u-nibcrship committeemen to step up enroll ment procedure so as to complete the drive and roach Ihe quota as early as possible. He expressed satisfaction with the way the drive is proceeding, but renewed his plea fo,r redoubled efforts on the part of workers, “We should reach, and exceed if possible the quota thereby slrengthen the Farm Bureau program in the coun ty and slate,” said Carrutheis. You Farmer.s who have not sign ed up. do so at your earliest con venience. Farm Bureau needs you and you need Farm Bureau. HONOR JAPANESE BOY * A surprise dinner party was giv en last evening by Scott Wallace. 800 Woodland Ave., in honor of his classmate, Yafuhide Seki. who will leave Chapel Hill with his family tomorrow for his home in Hokkaido, Japan. Attending were Robby Hook er. Ernie Wood, Bruce Carriker, Billy Wood, and Bobby Wallace. Talk On Civil Rights Planned Here Monday Socialist Norman Thoma.s will visii ment of Russia. flMi UNC campus, nevt. i Thomas:, i.t ^ co'umid.'J discuss civil rights in connection for :he Mirror Enterpri.se Syndicate with U. S. foreign policy and posi- of I-os Angeles and is the author of several books and paniphlels Co-chainnen for the event, Ron nie Mann and Tommy Gravitte. said this morning that in addition to the regular costume judging for prizes, •there would bo a number of games gram will feature fortune telling, and Halloween features for the a house of liorrors, apple bobbing, youngsters, including a popcorn oarpet golf, a fishing game, and A Halloween carnival and supper for parents and children alike will be sponsored by the Y'oung Peo ples Service League at the Epis copal Parish House from 5 until 8 o’clock next Thursday evening. In addition to the supper, the pro- Scientists In Dither Over Sputnik Sputnik is as unpredictable as table has been received, a woman. After nearly .three Jenzano believes, though, that week.s of observing the Russian- given a long enough period of time U. S. scientists wil be able to as- ober 24 sity Woman's hikling Chapel Hill hhgtun. Lions si and. apple bobbing, a wishing well, house of horror-s. and pony and toy auto rides. Ail will.be free,, •they dmpiiasized. Ty Boyd will be master of cere monies for the costume judging and merchandise prizes will be aw'ard- cd for the best costumes in three age divisions up to l4-years-old. Pa rents have been asked to accom pany all children under eight. The program will open at 7 p.m. and continue until the costume judg ing is completed. the crowning of a king and queen for the best costumes. A general admission ot 15 cents will be charg ed and individual booth admissions will be five cents. COSMOPOLITAN HALLOWEEN Games, dancing, and Halloween fun are planned for a joint Hal loween pany to be held by the Cosmopolitan Club and the Inter national Club of Duke this Saturday evening at 8 o’clock in the Ren dezvous Room of Graham Memor ial. made satellite, this seems to be one of , the few things about U of which U. S. scientists are sure. According to Tony Jenzano, dir ector of Morehead Planetarium, even the ‘’electronic brains” blow fuses w'hen presented with data concerning the orbit of the erratic manmade moon. The only way of determining its orbit yet found, he said, is to approximate Sput nik’s path through the use of data obtained by means of visual ob servation. Shortly after the. Russian moon was launched, Jenzano w'rote to the Naval Research Laboratory re questing- Sputnik’s timetable. Since the visually-secured data is .so in- sernble sufficient information to enable them to establish a rough “Sputnik timetable.” Jenzano cautioned amateur “moon w'atchers” that even with such a timetable they will have said. Jenzano also advanced a theory regarding the “strange force” that difficulty in sighting the satellite. “Even under the most favorable conditions,” he said, “it will appear no brighter than the faintest star.” Sputnik’s rocket, however, will be as bright as a star of the first magnitude, Jenzano said. (First magnitude stars are the brightest). gradually increasing this lead. Those interested in observing tli Soviet satellite will have a good deal of time to do so, according to Jenzano. He explained that U. S. tion in the world Sponsored by the Carolina Forum, Thomas will speak in Carroll Hall at 8 p. m. The Forum speaker has been a six time candidate for the Pre.si- dcncy on the Socialist ticket. A Socialist since World War I Thomas became a member of the party because ho believed it wa.s the only ' organizarion “realistically facing the problems of w'ar and the need for economic change.” His Socialist activities following t,he war included free speech I’iglu.s and struggles in support of the rights of the workers to organize. During World War II Thomas fought for a peace based on the A reception will be held in Gra ham Memorial immediately follow'- iiig his lecturo. scientists calculate that Sputnik '^^operation of fr^ people.s and re- may continue its travels for over “vengeance and im- a year. The proposed U., S. satel- lite. which will be launched into campaigns since that time more dense atmosphere, is expect- been for world disaramament. ed stay up for at least a year, he international control and in- ha.s been reported throwing Sput- sped ion. and again.st both “get nik off its orbit. He said this force imperialism and appease- may be nothing more than the grayitational pull of the earth. He pointed out that one of the primary functions of the U. S. sat ellite wdll be to determine the ex act size and shape of our w'orld. Variations in the shape of our NORMAN THOMAS Shotgun Threat On Policeman Costs local Man Fine Of $50 The rocket precedes Sputnik in its accurate, however, no such time- orbit by about 30 minutes and is Allegedly threatening unevenly shaped globe may well Chapel Hill policeman account for variations in Sputnik's “flight pattern,’’ he said. to shoot brought "y Nowcanicrs ifton Kreps er 25 1> Club. Facul- 3ll ' Lincoln vs. k. I)cr 26 sale by Cath- House of Sheriff Is Restrained In Race Track Case )Ltdgc ^Viliianis Senator rtiniinues to hold in abeyance aiRoiiiobile ids decision on a rcniest Icu’ a permanent i n j n n c i i o n agaiiLst tiic 5licriri' ol (haiioe {lonniy to prevent his en- lorteincnt ol the nuich-pnldi- cized Orange County anti-racing Club, Gra- passed by the 1957 North Caro lina General Assembly. A temporary restraining order was issued by Judge Don K. Moore on September 16 and arguments in It'tuii Court of the case were heard by Judge Wil- J'Pinacy. liams here in Hillsboro during the 28 October 'term of civil court, con- of Women eluded earlier this month. No de- 'louse liag been handed down. T Institute of The action was brought by Orange Speedway. Inc., Bill France, presi- [ GOP sup- dent, against Odell H. Clayton. ,ij: Slieriff of Orange County, in an Thomas apparent effort to test the legality ol the act. whieh was introdnoed bv Edwin S. Lanier to forbid and motorcycle racing events on Sundays and after 6 p.m. on other days. The act, ratified on May 8, 1957, was the outgrowth of a drive by the North Orange Minis terial Association and other groups been $99,961.70 after taxes and tiu^- net profits have been $19,813.72. The plaintiff alleges that enforce ment of the act by the Sheriff con- stitiPes a deprivation of property and property rights and maintains that automobile racing in which it WHS engaged as promoter, is a and individuals, to ban Sunday legitimate business permitted under ler 27 Stacy por- tall. racing- in Orange County. In addi tion to banning races on Sundays and at night, the act requires heavy insurance coverage for spectators, racing competitors and track work ers and provides other regulations. In i'ls complaint, the plaintiff, represented by Attorneys J. C. Sed- bury and Robert G. Sanders, alleges it has never conducted races ex cept on Sunday and that it is not feasible, practical or profitable to conduct them except on Sundays. 1; claims that in races conducted since 1954. the net receipt.^ have the General Laws of North Carolina and ail of tlie 48 states. The com plaint alleges further that two races were planned betwen May 8 and Oct. 20 of this year on both of which $10,000 in profit was ex pected. '' The answer to the complaint, filed by County Attorneys Graham &; Ranson on September 24, admitted same of the long list of specific allegations in the complaint, claim ed no knowledge of the others, and asked that the request for a per- maneiii re.siraining order be denied. Polgar To Perform Here Tuesday Night The . ever-popular world-re nown hynotist Franz Polgar will give a program here Tues day evening entitled “Fun With The Mind.” The program, being staged for the benefit of the University Chest, will be held at 8 o'clock in Memorial Hall, and the gen eral public is invited. Tickets are on sale at $2 for the gen eral public and $1 for students at Graham Memorial, the YMCA, Carolina Inn, Pace, and Dan- ziger's. The mental gymnast, who has appeared at the University fre quently during the past 10 years, will present a perform ance of telepathy, memory frat.s. and hypnosi.s. $50 fine to local man in Recorder’s Court here Tuesday. Patrolman Charlie Edmond.s, testi- f.ying in the stale’s case against P. D. Chambleo of Roiile Three, told the court that the assault oc curred late one night t'ecently after he and Patrolman Charles Lee Byrd had gone to the defendant’s home on an investigation at the request of Chamblee’s wife. Chaimblee. who pleaded not guil ty. did not testify in his own behalf but his attorney attempted to show that the patrolman's statemens were not true. Judge William S. Stewart fined the 38^year-olri con struction worker $50 and costs on a charge of assault with a doadl\' weapon on an officer, that the patrolman’s statements An appeal of the Judgment to Su perior Court was being considered todby by the defendant. The patrolman testified that Mrs. Community Service Chamblee came to the police sta- Buckhorn Juvenile tiqn and said that her husband \\a.s at home intoxicated and that she feared he might be abusing their children, and that she wanted an officer to go to her home with her to get ti e children. There being County Grange Gets Honors At State Meet Orange County Grangers are play, ing important roles in the State Convention of North Carolina Granges this week at Fontana Vil lage with 19 persons attending from the four local granges. The following were elected to State offices in an election held Tuesday; Vance Martin. Assistant State Steward; Mrs. Vance Mar tin, Lady Assistant Steward and Mrs. Quentin Patterson. State Pomona. Buckhorn Grange received its award as second place winner in the National Contest. T’he Grange was awarded first place in Achievements among juvenile granges and the Buckhorn Senior Grange captured first place in the Lerturer'.s Report. no deputies available at the time, fhe patrolman continued, he and Patrolman Byrd went to the house. The policeman told the court that Chamblee met them at the door with abusive language, and they re tired to the highway- in iront of :he house, awaiting the expected arrival of Deputy Earl Bush. At that point, according (o Patrolman Edmonds. Chamblee .stood on hi.s porch and pointed a shotgun at him and told him that if he didn’t leave he would shoot him, The deputy arrived shortly there after, and talked with Chamblee. Upon learning of flit; siiotgun threat, the policeman said, the sheriff .s officer placed Chamblee under ar rest. Windy and cuoler late today and Friday, also partly cloudy. Ex pected low toniglU. .5t) o5, Expect ed high tomorrow. mid-GO’s. Fair and colder, Saturday. High Low Rainfall 66
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1957, edition 1
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