davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
january Musicians
Set Program Theme

Shafps aud Flats, youth music
club, met Saturday afternoon in
tae home of Miss Ernestine Currie
and Miss Josephine Currie, 705
North Oak street.
Miss Ora Lee Butts was chair.
man for q program on Musician
o. The Month"; Miss Shirley Dixon
discussed the biography Of Franz
Schubert and played his "Seren-
AIDE"
Miss Burdinette Hines related
the life Of Buzio CLEMENT and
played the first theme of his sor-
atiua. Miss June Walden told OF
the life Of Mozart and, with her
niece, Miss Emily Valentine, play
% the theme from 'The Magic
Flute
Miss Carmen Dorsey played the
minuet from Mozart's Don Juan
and told the story Of the opera.
The life Of Jerome Kern was de
.cribed by Miss Ernestine Currie
and a choral arrangement of "All
the Things You Are" was sung by
the club Peyton Valentine gave
a summary Of How to Develope
Your Ear" an article by Alexan-
der Richter.
Miss Emily Valentine led the
business session and there vas a
social hour.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
LOO GET DEGREES
SUNDAY AT II. OF |.

Some LOO University of laaoi.
mid-term candidates for dexrcss
participated in commencement eN
srtises this sunday
Candidates fer advanced deerees
vii he presented 10 ef l. geesi.
dent George 4 Stoddaed hy Aet.
ing nean Joseph Royal. Smiley 81
ne Graduate College.
The Bronze Tablet group oi
seniors Was presented b Proves,
Coleman r. Griffith. candidate
Tor Navy commissions receive
their diploma covers and commits
sions from Capt. o Il. Dodsoa,
head oil the department Of naval
science. handsmen receive them
diploma covers from l'naL Marx
Il hindsiey. director af [ Of /.
bands.
President Clarence Z. MeClell.
and Of MacMurray college. Jack
svnVill The Seeing Eye aud the
Hearing Ear. as the commence
msnt speaker, and President Siodd
ard spoke a feA words u the grad
yates.
Following graduation exercises,
President and Mrs. stoddari hela
an informal reception for gfadn-
ates. their parents, aud friends. at
100 p N. in the lliul Union ball
room.
Among local graduates Miss
Virginia Bush " Maple, Miss
Robeyle DDuugup, Nth 81 "
= Maliaie Eelal
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16

For these of you who favor
popular rseorsls above those of any
other kind. herv are q few that
arc faveriteS Of a great many Of
you. ! think a great many OF you
like IL listen 10 Arthur Godfrey
singing MAXIM Love ukolcle
style also III | had You Oh a
Desert Island.
Did yeu see the great show
Duchess of Iaaho"s Well. II you
did I'm sure you remember Phil
Harris singing You Can't do
Wrong Doin' Right" and Lets
Choo choe to Idaho, You can
get these songs at your music
store.
Another favorite il 10 Stafford
and Gordon Mckay singing
"Drftin' Down the Dreamy Old
Ohio. I'm sure there liant one of
you who don't remember and s''ll
Ike Frankie Lane singing Mule
Train.
The students who like mere elas-
aieal works such N rehaikoysky
and Bach here afe few that seen,
to remain or | should say stay
favorite with all music lovers.
There are five of rchaikovsky's
waltaes played by the duo-pianists
Nloasky and Babin, These waltsea
arc Russian In style and manner
There hasn't been one of you
Mt one time or other who haven't
heard and I'll bet enjoyed the
Sabre Dance" and didn't know
that II Was classical piece OF
music from kachaturian's Ballet
Suite No, |.
For those who like the soft flow
of the waltz | know you would be-
Interested in the Musical Treas.
ures" Album. This album includes
the famous Emperor Waits" and
the GLOW Worm" song and waltz,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16

New York, Feb. l5-Special--
How Indifferent TO race problems
can We remain and still be on the
safe side of sin7'' was a question
put, by "a priest, TO members of
the New York Province of Catho-
lie Newman clubs at their 32nd
annual meeting here. Attending
he convention were delegates
from Al clubs representing 10000
Catholic Students of secular col
leges.
Catholic schools should teach
hat segregation is a SIM" DR..
lteiss said.
Concentration on Northern seq
regation problems was recommend
ed by the priest when Southern
problems were mentioned. Look
Q your own backyard" he advis-
cd, aging: This il eesspool of
American life. And it stinks,"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
CATHOLICS IN SOUTH
ASSAIL SEGREGATION

Columbia. s. C.. Feb. l6--Spe-
cIal--Assailing segregation, the
Catholic committee OF the South
today went on record for the "ul-
innate Indignation" Of both races
I'm the religious, economic and
cultural life of the nation"
The resolution adopted at the
final business session of the three
day convention called for provis-
cons for "all, regardless of race,
color OF language to enjoy their
rights and privileges as creatures
made 70 the image and likeness Of
Cod"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
Attends uneral:

Mrs. tors Wesley and seyeraI
others Of her family attended the
unerd OF Mp. Lawrence lMicky)
Myers, noted musician 1t thi-
cage, H.. and close friend oI us
flmiiy.
The family of the late Mr. KID
Hampton attended the funeral OF
their aged father at Huntington
Tenn Among them We're Mrs
Minnie Caldwell, Mrs. Lena Jordan
ana family, Mrs. Jesse Donaldson
and others
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16

New Yafk-The slogan for The
1851 Heart Fund during tho
month Of February viii be New
Hope for Hearts" il was an.
nounced this week by the Amerl-
can Heart A ociation. The fea-
son for selecting this hopeful key
note for the annual fund raising
campaign. It was stated is TO
highhqht the scientific gain
achieved IN treating diseases 81
The heart and circulation The
slogan VIII be featured IN cam
paign posters. biilboards. and lit
erature
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
Attends Sisters Wed ding:

Mrs. Pauline klas. who recent
ly returned from New York City
where She visited her Ter ana
attended her wedding, NJ Cora
Hg Anderson n Dir William
baldwin NJ Aew YORK, J n. 8lst.
aims hing Ia become The bride OF
I SGT Clarence T. Nel At New
! ork and IL present iVeS ssltn her
stef Airs Willie earaNas. on
tasl n aehiustou- II.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
RisookIYN.JAN

RRookLYN,JAN. $685. Special
The Brooklyn Catholic lnterraeial
Council Is sponsoring course OF
eight lectures on the Catholic inter.
racial movement. Reginning Jan.
uarg IL. the lectures will be held
every other Thursday evening n,
\ o'clock in st. Joseph's commer~
eial High School, Willoughhy
Street, corner of Bridge Street,
here.
Council officers have planned
the course To serve the needs of
Catholic leaders now participating
in the interraeial cause.
Subjects will. inelude:. Catholic
Teachings On Human Righta, +"
Negro in American Lifo." THE
Negro Community. Democracy and
Discrimination" The School in
The Negro Community" aud PRO
grese and the Task Ahead"
Speakers include. Archibald r.
Glover, president of the Council
George X. nunton. editor of the
lnterraeial Review. and Thomas
+, Nevins, principal of Decatur
High School
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
Called To Service:

Master Donald Ronnell Webb of
EAST Grove, who lived with his
grandmother. Mrs. James Heglnon,
@as accepted into the. armed
forces A. reward of citizen
ship and service the lllini Union
group gave Il reception in his hons
OF and presented TO him leather
81. Many other going away par
ties we're given in his honor.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
SICK

Mrs. Nathan Williams, \ 5t4 ST
Mrs. Jno. Woods, West I'LL,
Washington ST.
Mrs. Virginia Rodgers. EasI
MIS- ida Mae Miller, kankakee
Mrs. Mary Pilgrim Of y. alarke
1T Barnham Hospital.
Airs. katheryn Williams, Burn
nam.
Mrs. Vida Herndon doing fins
1T home Easl Park.
Mr. Roscoe Ray, a fall at +
Church st.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
Moved Into New Homes:

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips
Of North Market 81. Mir and Mrs
Clarence Taylor Of East Hill 81,
T/Sgt. BENZ Myers and wife have
moved 10 Craver Park homes. Mr..
and Mrs. George Evans have mov-
ed into their new home at 9th and
Eureka SIS.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
l. O c al n G W S

Hr slsau which she did - well
Mr Henry Ssyers Of naaville
q, employed a. the employ
aen, office
Among The Sick:
Nj 4 k. Edwards of Nortl
ash, ely mail carrier has returme,
- ms 5eb AFTER several weekss III
Hess
Mrs. Vida nerndea at home
fast Park 81
Sir Edward Wells Of Mes,
stoagaton III. II the Illinois Cen
aal hospital
Mrs. Aoa Brown IN the county.
Mrs Lille Crushshon at home,
E. Park 81.
Mrs Martha Carr of Easi Co.
go6la Ave.
Mrs Berniee Lee Brghtwen OF
Nest heSin 81. Urhana, conva.
SEEING from pleurisy and opera
ton
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
pITTSBuRG, Jan. -

PITTSBuRG, Jan. Special
In God 'Dipnified' Human Nat.
are, Therefore every Man and
Woman Deserves Respect" the
director of the Pittsburgs Diocesan
Catholic Schools Social Science
Department states obligations of
Catholics concerning race and Nat
ionality. The article, written by
Sister Mary Aurelia, o. 8. H., has
been published In the local weekly
Catholic Observer az third of a
series.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
Club Dance

seasonal dance was gwen Jan.
6lh ny the ONO. club which WAS
houored as lovely Homecoming
affair The College Hall on East
sireen 81. was the setting with the
Steven Morris" orchestra and
Nlss Moore entertainer as vocal
st, from Danyille Many ont OF
town guests were invited Mrs
Hattie Winfield. social chairman.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
Church Board Dinner:

Board Ne. / OF he Bethel A.
u T.. church gave a chicken dinner
IA Thursday 1t the lower parlors
ef The church. The successful din
8er president, Mrs. Dawson Banks.
ses. T. Taborn, pastor.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
CATHOLIC NEGRO NUNS.
NEWSP APER FEATURE

PlFFShU re, Jan - Special
\ community Of Negro nuns. the
Congregation Of the Sisters Of the
Holy Family, New Orleans. is fea-
tured in the Courier. Negro news
paper published here.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
Happy Birthday:

Nj and Mrs. Thomas Maelin o
Els Ave. were host and hostess
at dinner en- Sunday honorlng
their sister's birthday, Mrs. Louis
Taylor, of EAST Hill St, and hus-
band, Mir. aud AIRS. Alvin EoSwei.
with Mrs. FoxWeu presenting Mrs.
Taylor a lovely birthday caNe anu
Mrs. Ella Williams Mrs. Taylor :
birthday was the 18th.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16

New Orleans, Jan.~--Spocial Very
Rev. Clarence Howard, 4. v. d.,
Negro assistant provincial of the
Society of the Divine Word. has
been appointed vice chairman of
the Race Relations Department of
the Catholic Committee Of the
South,
Father Howard will be one oil
the leaders of workshop session
at the January 22-~2a Cos con.
vention in Columbia, s. c. -
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16

The lie Pete Cerle" club hello
their ninth anniversary patty al
the home Of Dir. and Mrs. Thomas
Alaclin on Tuesday night. Club
colors, pink and green, and the
lovely cake was made by Mrs
Gene Suggs adorned with nlne
candies. Invited guests were
among the evenings entertain
lnent Mrs. Harvey johnson j.
president.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
Visited In The East:

Mrs. Marie Banks of East Eu
teka st. spent the weekend in
Dayton, Ohio, visiting cousins, Mr.
and Ms Leslie Stanford and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert kilgore.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
THANK YOU

Among The Souyebiers which /
nave treasured in my heart, are
found the fond memories from my
thoughtful friends May God
Bless You.
MRS. MARTHA CARR,
So Il. Columbia ST.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
Fire Damaged:

The rented home Of Mrs Ada
Dean. Last Nine ST.. was damaged
by fire recently.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
Happy Birthday:

Pamela Jean Smith. celebrated
her 7th birthday Sunday, Feb. 18th,
I'M the home Of her aunt, Mrs. VIII
lie Dean. Guest of honor was
Donald Jackson; other guests
were. Geraldine Johnson, Carl
Pierce. Sandra Love, Carol and
Linda Jones. Ann Palmer AID Jo-
an Stevenson. Hostesses Shirley
Chapman, Nathalie Burney and
Charlene ard Shirley HasselI.
Returns To Position:
Mrs. John Ross, Dr., who recent
~ moved to Peoria, H., With her
husband who attends Bradley C..
and IS employed as clerk-typist a.
the employment office on South
Neil St, was asked TO return 70
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16

Moe: 4 just shot a dog
joe Was he mad ~
Moe Well he wasn't pleased
jim: This party is awfully dull
/ think III - home,
Host: Fine old boy That vii
help a lot"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
Worlds Fattest Man,
Weight 675 Lbs., Dies
Clayton. N. N,
Ian II ApA

W.T. = = I ~ 7
Rill Metsel died yesterday with
out reaching his onesime ambition
To weigh more than 700 pounds.
The man who claimed TO be the
worlds latest man died after n
threesmonlhs illness. tie MAS 81.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
Vocational Views

Almost every girl. at one time in
her life. has dreamed Of being an
airline hostess. How exciting IL
would be. flying 10 all parts OF
the world, she thinksl But little
does she realize what the require
ments for such nm occupation are
Applicants must bs In excellent
physical condition, have \ pleasing
personality and appearance, be In
their twenties. and within specified
height and weight limits, Regis.
tered nurses are strangely PREFER
ed, but since not enough nurses APP
ply for such work, other superior
applicants ARE taken. Ii you are not
nurse. you should have Mt least
one or two years of college. A
knowledge of foreign languages IN
important for overaeas flights.
Competition for jobs AZ airline
hostesaes 10 keen and only the well
qualified applicants have a chance.
Most airlines train their hostesses
at their own schools. There they
take courses in cooking, passenger
service, customs, and geography Of
various countries. passport and Gus
tom regulations, and etc. Students
also learn how TO answer common
questions about air travel.
Usually hostesscs have TO resign
IL they marry, 40 there are open
jngs. But the work Ii so interesting
that there are many applicants for
each vacancy. Only about three
out of every hundred are accepted
The average host1ws earns be
tween $i70 and s2a0 per month;
additional pay Is given for over.
seas flights, and some or all ex-
penses are paid while on duty.
Becoming AN airline hostess IL :.
most interesting vocation, and
splendid way TO see the world.
Vocation in Paris, London, Rio
or Timbuktu
Have you ever dreamed of q
career that would take you to Tim
buktu or perhaps 10 Tibet? Would
you like to work in Paris or
Singapore? Or In Arabia or South
Thousands of young people are
successful careers abroad
by working for foreign branches
OF such u. 3. firms as General
Motors, Ford, or General Electric.
Others work for the u. 8. Foreign
Service. as civilians for the u. s,
Army or Navy or for various A.
merican churches and charitable
A few experts are
hired by foreign governments and
firms.
Before you are ready TO write
the State Department for job in
the Foreign Service, you must get
an education and some experience
in a definite career field-as Sec
rotary, engineer, salesman, etc.
Today the United States 10 the
worlds leading industrial nation.
Hundreds of u. s. firms sell goods
abroad-fountain pens, autos, air
planes. radio sets. machinery, cloth,
and soft drinks, few Of the ex-
amples. Banks have branches all
over the world. So do steamship
lines, airlines, and some travel ag-
eneies.
These companies hire Americans
to work as engineers, foremen
Continued on Page ~
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-16
Anniversary:

So Z. Columbia
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Bride Gets Lesson in Trouble
On Surprise Visit to Husband

GERS saw her and she told them
her story. She repeated it to
Red Cross officials.
Then she became i'll. She was
rushed to the hospital at Davis
Monthan Air Force Base at
Tucson. There doctors diagnosed
her illness as appendicitis.
They operated yesterday and
removed her appendix. She is
recovering nicely, but her one big
question is, Where is Bill?"
Sergt. Shriver of the 6,018th
Area Service Unit at Fort Hua-
chuca should arrive in Spokane
today, according to estimates of
officers at the fort. The Red
Cross is watching for him to tell
him where his young wife is and
what has happened to her.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Overseas War Cemeteries
Readied for Visits Of Kin
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-A Gov
ernment official says that in an
other year American World Wal
II cemeteries overseas will be In
perfect condition"
Were getting to the place
where these cemeteries are ready
for relatives to visit them Har-
old A. Keats of the American
Battle Monuments Commission
said yesterday after tour of the
cemeteries.
Mr.. Keats said the job of bring
ing the dead home at the request
of relatives, or transferring them
from temporary burial grounds to
the Is permanent World War II
cemeteries abroad, virtually has
been completed.
He said about 40 per cent of
the dead have been returned to
this country, while next-of-kin
of the other casualties chose over
seas burial. Approximately 300,-
900 Americans were killed during
the war.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Private Ownership Urged
For Two Atom Towns
BY the Associated Press

A special panel set up by the
Atomic Energy Commission urged
lit yesterday to change two Gov
|ernment-oWned "atom towns" into
self-governing communities hav-
ing privately owned real estate.
The towns are Oak Ridge,
Tenn, and Richland, Wash. There
the commission makes materials
for A-bombs and other atomic
purposes.
The places are now company
towns" with the commission and
its principal contractors serving as
local governing officials, employ
ers and landlords. Federal funds
largely finance the schools and
services.
The panels report said that
from the viewpoint of the Fed
eral Government itself, it is pat
emily desirable" that the towns
be incorporated as self-governing
communities and that real estate
be disposed for the most part into
private ownership.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Agreement Ends Strike
On Western Air Lines
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. II. - An
agreement for ending the two
week-old strike which grounded all
Western Air Lines flights was an
nounced today.
1t was worked out between the
company and the striking Affair
Carrier Mechanics Association by
Chairman Leverette Edwards and
Mediator James Haloren of the
National Mediation Board.
Under the agreement, the me-
chanics are to return to work, then
mediation sessions will be resumed
for discussion of four disputed
points: An escalator pay clause
frequency of pay days, vacation
time and moving expenses. The
comapny said the union dropped
a demand for union shop and
dues checkoff,
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Contempt
Continued From First Page.)

against the two men on March 30,
but stayed since April 2 on mo-
zion of Senator Cain, Republican,
If Washington.
The citations go now to the
United States district attorney
lsre for submission to a Federal
grand jury. The witnesses COM
plants against TV might figure
ir any grand jury decision. Con
viction Of contempt of Congress
is punishable by up to year in
Jail and $1,000 in fines.
The televised crime hearings
were smash hits on television,
viewed at times by more than
20 million persons.
Cain Criticizes Kefauver.
Senator Cain, leading a fight
against the citations, argued that
gangsters or not, Kleinman and
lRothkopf are American citizens
whose constitutional rights were
invaded by the televising of the
hearings.
Senator Cain likened the tele-
Ivised hearings to a totalitarian
peoples court, and blasted Senator
Kefauver for the manner in which
he ran them as chairman.
He contended it would be i'm
proper to charge the witnesses
with contempt for refusing to take
part in a Notwithstanding ex-
Itravaganza."
| Senator Kefauver, in reply, said
he was sorry the Junior Senator
from Washington has felt this
should be turned into a personal
attack on me-"
The issue, he said, is whether
notorious criminals" had a right
to dictate to the Senate" and
the committee the terms under
which they would testify.
Called a "SmOke Screen"
Senator Hunt, Democrat, OF
Wyoming, a committee member
told the Senate the public is en-
titled to televised hearings. He
described TV as merely a new
means of mass communications
He cautioned that sharp restric-
ton on televised hearings might
open the way for ultimate restric-
tions on the rights of newspapers
to report the news of hearings.
Senator Millikin, Republican, Of
Colorado, who voted against the
citations, argued that he was con-
cerned over the possibility that
any witness might be compelled to
testify before a device which up
set his composure.
Senator Kefauver and Senator
Wiley, Republican, of Wisconsin
said the witnesses refusal. tc
testify was "just a smoke screen.
The Senators said the witnesses
had definitely "evaded" a SUBJ
poena as long as possible ano
clearly had no intention of an
sWering the questions ii any
event.
Senator Kefauver said the COM
mittee had agreed to order the
TV cameras not to train on the
two witnesses but that they still
baked "unreasonably."
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page)

functions of the Secretary of
State" administration leaders were
reported worried about the effect
of another provision.
May Bypass Acheson.
This latter would give the ] u
tual Security Administrato~ u
thority over the ALLEGATION of u Ids
to individual countries, thu ,y-
passing Secretary of State ne
son in this important field
Mr.. Acheson's friends we re-
ported seeking a compromise lhich
would put the authority for ad-
ministration of the program di-
rectly on President Truman and
permit him to assign the individual
operation function as he chooses.
Mr.. Truman already has indi-
Gated he wants Mr.. Acheson tc
have overall policy direction.
Senator Connally said the Senate
committee will delay final action
on the measure until the House
acts, probably by midweek. and
then bring out the House bill with
its own amendments.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Bonn Told Il Must Boost
Taxes 10 Pay for Occupation
By the Assoeiaisd Press

BONN, Germany, Aug. 10.-The
Western Allies have informed
West Germany they expect her to
pay the. occupation costs which
represent her share in Western
defense through increased taxes
and not by borrowing, an Allied
spokesman said today.
The United States, Britain and
France last spring gave the Bonn
government. bill for sc billion
marks Isl, $50, 900 .O0O for occupa-
Ition costs in the fiscal year begin
ming April /. But the government
insisted it could rake up only
SO billion marks ($1,380. .000,000
The Germans proposed that the
Allies either lend them money tc
help pay the costs or reduce the
bill by the amount of the esti-
mated deficit. Allied financia
experts rejected both proposals ir
long negotiations with Finance
Minister Fritz Schaeffer.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Truck Kills MoyIonder
Running From Fight
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.-A
young man trying to avoid a fight
with four others was hit and
killed by a truck early today as he
dashed across Pulaski Highway.
Police said John w. Smith, jr.,
%, of Edgewood, had been in an
argument in a tavern. The five
men went outside and Smith
started running across the high
way. He was killed instantly by
tow truck.