Newspapers / Chapel Hill News Leader … / Jan. 6, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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"WP PAG6 sm CHAPEt H!tL NPW'; IF&OER MONDAY, I Jim Wadsworth Will Narrate 'Star Scoutirig' Program At Planetarium During This Month Banquet, Recepfic After Abba Ebani star Scouting."' tlic new pi'ograni ' V, inch opens at the Moreliead Plane- , tiuicm here totnon’ow, lias been es- rec-ially tailored for Boy, Girl and Cub Scouts’ preparation for mcri; bed :,e rcq.iivc.nents in astronomy, 'dfioartcr A. F. .ienzano announced t( d y. '. James F,.' iVada'wordi of Chapel Hill. Leadcysliip Tr-ining Chairman ; of the Orange DistrieQcconeechec Council of i lie Soy Spouts of Ameri- ;ca. has loinrd the' permanent nar- ; rating staff of the Planetarium. , Mr. Wadsworth, who is housing fvfficer of the Uniyersiiy here, vviil narrate the initial program on Tucs- ; d? y night at 3:33 a.s well as others ; during the run through Feb. 3. The Occoneechec Council arrang ed and worked with the Morehead Planetarium in presenting “Star Scouting.” The program points out j ^ banquet at Carolina Inn and a ; After World V what distinsuislfcs stars and planets, ; Graham Memorial have v'ith the ,Jcwi.si their brightness and apparent mo-; conno, lion with lion, and even dramatizes Indian ' jgj.gj.jj Ambassador legends of the constellations. ^ Wednesday. Devices for study and memory aids which Boy, Girl and Cub Scouts | Eban will deliver a speech in Hdl tan make from, everyday articles ' Hail at 3 p.m. Wednesday. 'Ihe ban- icund about the. home will also be . quel for the Ambassador will be ciemonstrated. Because “Star Scouting'” will ap peal to Boy, Girl and Cub Scouts Vvho naturally tvill be in school on iveekdays, scr.mii weekend matinee nerfomiances liave been scheduled. They will be given on Saturdays at 10 and 11 a.m. and 3 and 4 p.m., and on Sundays at 2, 3, and 4 p.m. The program will also be pre- i m the United Nations. held at 6:30 at Carolina Inn. After his speech, a reception in Graham Memorial has been scheduled. , The Carolina Forum is sponsoring his speecJi. Eban iieeamc ambassador to the ar of Ivliddie I United States in . Scplember. 1930, . ha.s been awardn^ji Wliile at the same time retaining ' by the Jewish T his function as chief Israel delegate ‘ of America, Boj saicin. In 1947 the staff of the J secured the vo Assembly of thd SCI up the state •ilc ajipea red I mittec in 1949 t( Israel’s admi.ss: Nations. Ambassador i promir.oiice in t a diplomat, an i if JAMES E. WADSWORTH seated at 8:30 p.m. daily and at regularly seheclulcd school shows at 110 a.m, and 1 p.m. on Wednesdays, ; 'riiursdays and. Fridays. 'SHIEK AND HIS HAREM'—Elected to reitjn over the Y-Teens-sponsored New Year's Eve dance, the 'shiek' for the occasion is seen with his 'harem.' Left to right (front) Sally Sloan, Delores Merritt, 'Shiek' Frank Weaver, Betty Hayes, (standing) Becky Merritt, Becky Ranson, Beverly Thompson, and Kathy Livas. News Leader Photo Briefs (Cdntiiiued rro-iH Page 1) Show Schedule Area Movies Calendar New Varsity Theater: Monday and Tuesday — “The Tarnished Angels” with Rock Hudson, Dor- Teen Tempo By BRENDA HARWARD PHONE 9-S841 “To Tell The Truth” last week. All persons ovSr 65 and honeymoon cou ples in the audience were asked to stand up after the show and from othy Malone and Robert Stack; these the contestants for tonight’s ‘ Wednesday and Thursday—“Run Fat ty after party followed the show were picked. Burch had to ’ of the Aitow” with R:'d Steiger, dance, as e.acli person greeted the come back home to leave his wife, Carolina Theater: Monday and New Year with food and dancing, yrho had to get back to her teach-1 Tuesday — “The Enemy Below” Sue Ham and ’rri.sha Armstrong jjig job today. On the “Price Is i Robert Mitchum and Curt gave a breakfast at Sue’s house; Right” show hc’U have to bid the i .lanot MacAllister and Beverly rlosest to the aetuni er.«t nf vavimn,! doy—^“Don't Go Near the M'ater” | Pont Conjpany, it was learned yes UNC Grant Will Boost Teaching His political work in Israel began 12 years ago wben he went to Jeru salem as liaison officer of Allied Hc.adquarter.s witii the Jewish popu lation. Eban’s task was to enPst participation of Jewish voluntcor.s in special missions on beiialf of the Allied forcc.s in the Near East and Europe. Later, he became chief instructor at the Middle East Arab Center in : the University o Professor N Heads Lang; ’fhe Universit.v of North Carolina was among some 135 colleges and vuumi aiiu sharing a $1,160,0001 languages, s; Wednesday and Thurs- grant made Th\irisday by thb Du | Nicholson B.[ of Spanish at elected presidd can Associatio.i Spanish and group held it,s: Jerusalem. During this period, Eban ! Dallas, Texas, s traveled widely in tlie countries of mas. tl)e Near East, frequently lecturing in Hebrew and Arabic to Jewish and Arab audiences and contribut ing to journals written in those ■ile ini I' Pirj 3® Professor Ad, i; president of TA; come from No:ici S. E. Leavitt organiza'ion ini Christmas and New Year’s have 19.57, has brought the traditional Thompson each held an “after-the- come and gone, those mysterious- New Year's resolutions to the minds , d.snee” dance; Tina Demerritt th' valuable objects, without exceedinj .' with Glenn Ford. i terday. of many CHHSers. ' Tom Roberts lesolves to quit goof- looking packages have been opened and e\erything seems ready to set tle back into that same old well- worn track. Almost, but not quite . ’The New Year, which lias slipped reverse lus nickname, “Ti- tiirow a slumber parly to which no slumber came. These parties, and c cost, in order to win them. Foreign Film Series: lliursday —Experimental films, 7:30 p.m. in Carroll Hall. up on u.s and left everybody won dering what became of good old Short Squirts ^ AMLK FROM THE WITH TALK OF POLITICS BE- giuning for the May Democratic ing off in study liaR John McNeill ' climaxed the old year primary Election, the record should i Rialto Theater in Durham: Now and lent a note of gaiety to greeting be set straight on this matter: ! playing—“Guys and Dolls” with Orange County already has one an- i Marlon Brando, Jean Simmons, 'rile Juniors called a class meet- nounced candidate in this election, j Frank Sinatra and Vivian Blaine, ing Friday morning to discuss the He’s Rep. John Umstead, who de-! Carolina Theater in Durham: AFS program in further detail. 0th- dared even before the last General Now playing — “Pal Joey” with cr important matters o* hand were Assembly had adjourned that he ■ Frank Sinatra, Rita Hayworth and gcr John Dairyland Farms BUILDS STRONG 80NES V- AND STRONG BODIES, i b.ack to its original state— Mike Culbi-eth says lie’ll try to i'utt slueiVng in his classes. Nancy Berkut is going to stop eat ing, while Julie Falvcy plans to ! ;too laughing. '.r li e Y-Teens .cDon.sored their annual New Year's ; Dance Tuesday night from 8 till 12 ’ midnight in the basement lounge : of Cobb Dormitory. The theme cen- ; tered around “The Arabian Nights.” I with a genuine shiek and his harem i as one of the main features. Music 1 for the dance, which was a closed i affair, was provided by a band. appointing committees to look after would seek the various needs of the coming this office. 'one more term” in Kim Novak; starts Wednesday— The veteran Orange “Legend of the Lost” with John Junior-Senior. j legislator, a powerful figure in the i I Wayne and Sophia Loren. The 'Cals and 'Kittens, continuing legislative halls at Raleigh, has Center Theater in Durham; iiine terms in the House, 11931. all since their cage practice over the holi- served two terms in the Senate and ; days, are now eagerly awaiting to morrow night's battle witii Fnquay This game will be played in, the now CHHS gymnasium and every one is invited and encouraged to come. I Now playing—“Kiss Them for Me’- ; with Carv Grant, Javne Mansfield j and Suzv Parker. ’i’hc University will receive a grant of $2,400 for education of a scientist or engineer plus an award of $500 to the University and pay ment of tuition and fees for a post graduate teaching assistantship in chemistry. Also, two fellowships of $3,000 for future teachers of science or ma thematics in high school and a summer research grant of $1,500 for fundamental research in chemis try. LABON HOGAN DIES DAIRYLAND FARMS : While everyone lias been ciijoy- ■ ing their holiday vacation, feasting I on turkey and attending party after I party, one lone CHHS junior has spent his days and nights mourning liis fate. This Wildcat, better known as Bob Madry, has the mumps, Negro Lecture Series Opens On Wednesday In addition to supporting the teaching of science and mathema- Criterion Theater in Durham: j officials said, the funds will Now olaying—“Don’t Go Near the [ to support fundamental re- AVater” with Glenn Ford. Labon 1. Hogan, 71, died at his home on Route Two Friday. Fu-; ueral rites were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Hickory Grove Bap tist Church with the Rev, J. R. Mau ley, pastor, officiating. Burial was : in tile church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jessie Hogan; four daughters, Mrs. Julia P’arring- searcii and fellowships. CORRECT CONCERT DATE If it’s about Chapel Hill—and you The University Music Department i want to know the answer — phone we don’t , will present the fall semester's final j the News Leader. If ton of Durham, Mrs. Margie Hos- A challenging series of lectures! Mrs. Mazie Credle and Mrs. will be presented by the Women’s Essie Leach, all of Chapel Hill; a event in the Tuesday Evening' Se- i I vies on Jan. 14 wben the University! Chorus will appear in concert. The ' event was incorrectly listed as be- i ing scheduled tomorrow' evening in ! tile last issue of this newspaper. It |wdl] be held Tuesday next week at I 8 p.m. in Hill Hall. know, we’ll find out! Nationwide Insurci Presents a New Agent EDWARD N. MANN, JR. OVER SENTER'S DRUGS CARRBORO Ph. 2471 ■ Has been added to the Nationwide Insurance Sal Chapel Hill-Carrboro area. He is prepared to hdyc your insurance needs. 0 ATIONVM MUTUAL INSURANCE % P.o»'' REGIONAL OFFICE • RJ HOME OFFICE • COLUMBUS North Carolina's Largest Auto Liability Insurer International League of Peace so®. Troy Hogan of Chapel Hill Glen Lennox Shopping Center and he’s spent the Yuletide season nursing swolien jaw's. Anyone im mune to mumps drop by to sec Bob, or drop him a card to wish him a 1 speedy recovery. HOW TO BE A LIVE WIRE IN '58 Keep well informed on the happenings and personalities of your community. Men and wom en of the Chapel Hill-Carboro area read the News Leader for what they need to know to enable thofm to play their part in the life of the com munity. The News Leader gives you the facts in its news columns and, through editorials, spe cial articles and telling comments culled from the nation's press, you'll know tha thoughts anci hopes that lie behind the news. - ♦ THE NEWS LEADER T.O. BOX 749, CHAPEL HILL, NX. NAMI ADDRESS POST OFFICE Mai! The Gift Certificate In The Following Name: name ADDRESS POST OFFICE SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BY CARRIER: $5.20 Per Year. BY MAIL In Orange And Adjoining Counties $4.50 Per Year. Elsewhere In The U. S. $5.00 Per Year. and Freedom and the Community Church during January, February and March. Concerning the status of the Negro in the United States from past to present, they arc designed to inform in an historical sense entirely. They will not touch on current race problems. Each lecturer will be a person expert in hi.s field, and the talks are expected to provide inforraa- lion lacking in the average knowl- edge of the sociological position of the Negro. The first lecture will be pro- senled ne:t Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock in the .As.sernbly Room of the Library by Prof. Edgar Thoniipso.n of Duke University. His topic will be “The Negro as Slave and Freeman in the Culture of the U. S.” Other lecfnrc.s to be given arc: Mr. Thompson, a South Caro linian by birth, has taught at a number of Stale Universities, among them, North Carolina, Tex as, and Washington, and at the University of Hawaii. In 1&36, he received the Hugh Ic May Fellow ship at Rhodes University, Union of South Africa—the first Ameri can who has had this honor. Jan. 22—“Negro Leaders and Their Influence.” by Prof. Neal Ilug-bley, North Carolina College. Feb. 12—“The Impact of the Negro's Fvtnergcncc from Agricnl- lure and Domestic I.ahor into Oiher Occuna'ion.s, Upon Urban Life in U. S.,’’ by Dr. Guy John son. UNC. Feb. 26—“The Legal Status of tb" Negro,” bv Prof. 'Purner, Dean of the Law School, North. Caro- lin.o C"llegc. ; March 12—“The Negro in Poli tics.” bv Dr. Helen Edmonds, North Carolina College. : March 26 — “Segregation and fhe Press,” by Dr. Roy Cartel, UNC. UNC PRESS TO PUBLISH and 10 grandchildren. history of Bacon’s Rebellion SCOUT LEADERS TO MEET i! entitled “The Governor and the Re- Training in the teaching of folk;bel,” is scheduled for publication dances and games will be given at a neighborhood meeting of Girl Scout Leaders tomoiTow evening at 8 o’clock in the Community Center, N. Graham St. Phone your Classitied Ad to 8-144 -Open tRl 6 p.m. daily. Jan. 11 by the University Press. Wilcomb E. Washburn, who is a Fellow in the Institute of Early American History and Culture at Williamsburg, Va., is the author of tlic new definitive work, for w'hicli he reviewed alt previous known English and American sources. NEWS Every Half Hour on WCHL PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK FOR YOU! 2% 0 INTEREST COMPOUNDED PAID ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Spotlighting . . . ALEX DREIER 8:55 A.M., Monday, Wednesday, Friday. In- teresting Stories and Sidelights of the News. Sponsored by Durham Transfer & Storage. NEWS AT NOON HILI,EL WOMEN In order that members may at tend Israeli Ambass.ador Abba Eben's lecture Wednesday evening, the Hillel Women’s’ Club will not bold its regular -monthly meeting ' on that night as .sdieduled, TiiC iiexl ■ meeting will bc'in February. Monday through Friday—National and N. C. News Featured. Sponsored by Bennett & Blocksidge. your good musk station W HERE c HAPEL j-| ILL L ISTENS 1360 K.C. ALL SAVINGS DEPOSITS MADE BY JANUARY 10th EARN FULL INTEREST FROM JANUARY 1st MAKE YOUR DEPOSIT NOW The Ban apelffiU Glen Lennox Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Carrb oro Cha mm
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1958, edition 1
6
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