davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
HANDSOME is AS, ETC.

Prejudice Is best overcome by
education, in the opinion of noted
anthropologist Fay-Cooper Cole,
professor emeritus OF the Univer-
sity of Chicago, and head of the
department OF anthropology there
for many years, who spoke in
Room 100, Gregory hall Tuesday
evening.
Many of thee ustoms we con-
slider obvious and reasonable are
completely unreasonable, and have
no basis in fact, Professor Cole
said
Professor Cole mentioned that
when he was studying in the Phil.
ppines many years ago, native wo-
men there used to paint their
finger males and toe nails red
When he reported this fact ia
friends in America, they were
Mortified by the "barbareous" Gus
tom, Now, of course, the custom is
widespread.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
~. s. Has A Future"

World peace under world law
is an ideal almost as old as ciyilza-
ton itself.
1t has always been difficult that
now is the time for the fulfillment
Of great dream. War news com
mands the headlines; yet there is
mounting evidence that the time is
ripe for nations to beat their
swords into ploughshares."
Political leaders the world over
Communists excepte of
eourse) have openly acknowledged
that world government is the only
final alternative to world war:
Truman, Taft, Eisenhower, Mae
Arthur, Churchill, Nehru, officials
in France, Germany, Italy, Sean
dinayian countries, the Near last,
Latin America, Australia, Japan,
the Philippines, Africa, lndo-Chlna.
Many of them work actively in
world federallst organizations.
Public opinion polls taken dur
ing the past year 10y Gallup, kop-
err, and the University of Chicago,
show that almost so percent of the
American people already favor a
stronger United Nations with pow
er to control the ornaments of all
nations. The trend is toward in
creasing support.
congressman generally agree in
principle with this proposal but are
waiting to act until there is evid-
ence of widespread, enthusiastic
popular support based on under
standing. The polls indicate only
vague approval.
United World Federalists is the
worlds largest, most active and
both at the top level and at the
grass roots" for the first step
UN conference to revise the
United Nations charter to give the
UN limited federal powers ade-
quate to assure peace.
You are cordially invited to at
tend a program sponsored by the
local UWF chapters. to be given
at the Champaign Senior High
School Auditorium. 500 West
Green, at 7:45 p. M. Saturday,
! October 13.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
Negro College
To Offer irst
Phi. D. i'm South

RALEIGH, N. CAS- the re-
suit of action taken in North Car
DINA, it no longer can be said that
nowhere in the South can a Negro
earn degree Of doctor of phil.
osophy at a state-support Negro
college. The degree of doctor OF
philosophy in education will be
offered by the North Carolina
tNegro1 College at Durham.
The council of state made ar
emergency appropriation to en-
able the Durham school to offer
this degree, The move was sup
ported by officials of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, where Ne
groes are being admitted for some
graduate study.
Under the emergency appro-
priation, North Carolina College
will receive $l14,000 for each
year of the current biennium to
improve its undergraduate de-
partment and master of arts
courses, and an additional S43,-
900 will be available to provide
the courses leading to the de-
gree of doctor of philosophy in
education.
North Carolina recently was
compelled by court order to ad-
NIT Negroes to its white law
school at the University of North
Carolina, although the state foi
some years has had an accredited
law school for Negroes at North
Carolina College. Before this. the
university decided to admit q
Negro to the university medical
school.
University trustees have de-
cided to admit Negro students to
white graduate schools in cases
where the courses are not offered
in state-supported Negro institu-
tons. The state has no Negro
medical school. Also recently ap-
proved was the application of 9
Negro woman to enter the Uni
versity of North Carolina who i.
seeking a Phi. ID. degree in Spanish
Even though few Negro students
attend the white law school, NORTH
Carolina will continue its Negro
law school at Durham, which Il
| attended by a number of students
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
Urbana Enrolls 2,569
First School Day

A total of 1859 pupils was pre-
sent in Urbana grade and high
schools Tuesday morning, open
ing day of school. Mrs. Esthe,
Blackburn, assistant to Supt. c. C.
Loew. said that the figure probably
will go up when the university
semester begins, for some children
who have been on vacations with
their parents always come in late
Comparable total for the year
l950-5l was 1856; the year before
it was 1926.
BREAKDOWN BY schools oil
pupils present shows: high school,
sag; Thornburn junior high school,
400; Hayes, 107; Leal, 552; Lin
coin, 230; Perkins, SO; Washing
ton, 291: and Weber Ala.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
Woman Escapee from
Poland Tells of Forced
Heavy Labor

STOCKH0LM-A Polish woman
who fled Poland in a rattletraE
plane has said women--as well al
men--are liable to end up in pris'
on if they are found guilty Of
even slight offenses against the
Communist Warsaw regime.
"A woman in Poland today is
no longer treated as a woman, "
Krystyna korezynska said in an
interview.
She told story of women being
forced to do heavy labor and being
sent To special labor camps from
which no one ever returns and
which are entirely isolated from
the outer world"
Miss Korczynska was the wo-
man in a quartet which landed at
Bulltofta Airport in southern
Sweden Aug. after a flight
across the Baltic. The refugees
said they engaged in a gunfight be-
fore taking off from Poznan Air
port.
Working discipline is fright
fully strict in Poland, Miss kor-
czynska said. The slightest of
Tense is being punished-if you
are lucky, you get off only with
a cut in salary. If you are late
three times in a month they take
away half your pay.
with an average monthly sal
airy for a girl of only 300-350
zloty (about $s0-$90) and the
price of a simple frock about 600
zloty it is extremely hard to stand
any salary cuts"
A refusal to work overtime puts
you on a record as a saboteur
and political enemy she said.
'If you are fired you are lucky
If you get away with being put
to inferior heavy work for which
women are physically unfit" she.
said.
"If the offense is repeated you
are transferred at once to forced
labor camps for women. These
camps are among the most dread
ed institutions in Poland today.
Their existence is strictly
kept secret but women who dis
appeared after controversies with
the police have managed to snug
gle out letters telling them.
"These women say they are be-
ing guarded by Russians and 100
per cent reliable Polish Commun-
lists and have to work in mines,
stone quarries, or on road CON
struction until they perish"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
239 Accidents AT
u. OF |. During Year

L. of | employees suffered 239
accidents during the year ending
July /. according to report is
sued by the committee on accident
compensation for employees.
The accident statistics included
figures from urbana. the Chicago
professional colleges, the Navy
Pier campus. and the division of
special services for crippled chill
dren.
Mishaps cost 989 working days
and $17,20s, or .0565 per cent
of the payroll, lowest in the last
10 years. In the previous year, 219
accidents cost the university $780,
SIT.
Most frequent injuries the re-
port showed, were cuts and bruis-
es, which accounted for Ill of the
cases; strains and fractures 40;
burns and infections, 10; particles
in the eye, 16. and punctures, l3.
Physical plant employees were
victims in 76 cases, the College
of Agriculture had 35 casualties,
and residence hall workers chalk
ed up 80 mishaps. The physical
plant also had the most expensive
case, with one man away from
work % days with injuries which
cost the school $1,348 for treat
ment and compensation.
Committee members who COM
piled the report were Prof. Lloyd
Morey, comptroller, chairman
Asst. Dean w. c. Robb of the Col
lege of Commerce; Prof. C. H.
Bowman of the College of Law,
and Director ID. E. Dickson of the
division of non-academic person
mel.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
OFFICE OF PRICE sTABILIzAT-

OFFICE OF PRICE STABILIZAT-
A small mems apparel store in
Decatur, H., which failed to COM
ply with regulations, will be taken
over by six staff members of the
Office of Price Sterilization Sun
day, October 7 but only to help
the elderly owner.
After the OPS people leave the
store Sunday evening, w, b. Hene-
bry, II, a highly reputable mer-
chant for SO years, will be in good
standing with the government
agency.
This unorthodox procedure re-
suited from an investigation by the
Springfield Office of Price Stabili-
cation. The checkup was made in
preparation for enforcement action
against Henebry's store (134 Mer-
chant Street, Decatur, which had
failed to file pricing chart.
chart.
The Springfield OPS had been
exchanging correspondence with
the Henebry establishment ever
since the May deadline for filing
of the chart had passed. This ex-
change of letters failed to develop
a convincing excuse for failure to
comply.
Finally an OPS business analyst
was sent on a personal visit to the
haberdashery. He was to come back
with a report that would be the
basis for possible prosecution OF
Henebry. This could have meant 8
prison sentence, a fine or both.
! But the analyst came back with
the following report:
Henebry, seriously ailing, had
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
NEW CAB RATES START

Higher taxicab rates will take
effect Tuesday, Oct. 8, in Cham
paign, City Clerk John p. Hill re-
ported Saturday.
The amended ordinance was
published Saturday and the law re-
ouires that amendments cannot
take effect until 10 days following
publication.
The new rates will be 35 cents
for the first two-thirds of a mile
and 10 cents for each additional
one-third mile. Each passenger
carried in addition to the first
passenger on the same trip will be
figured at five cents.
The taxis are now authorized to
charge 35 cents for the first three
fourths of a mile and five cents
for each succeeding one-fourth OF
mile.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12

mobs or rioters.
Mrs. Erma Matejka, Is, a gov
eminent clerk, brought the suit in
circuit court. She lived in an
apartment rented by the family of
Harvey Clark, Negro. When the
Clarks tried to move into the white
community mobs rioted on July 10
and II.
The woman alleged that as a re-
suit of actions of the mob ''incited
by agitators or professional rabble
rousers", she suffered property
damages of $56l80. She asked
for three-fourths of that amount,
$421.35 from the village of Cicero
and Cook county
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12

been al the Mayo Clinic for several
months. His son. who had taken
over active management of the
business, suffered a severe heart
attack early this year, was himself
hospitalized for several weeks and
still has been unable TO resume
work. The burden of operating the
store fell on the shoulders of Hene-
bry's elderly wife. She was barely
able to keep the regular business
operations going and could afford
to hire only minimum amount Of
help.
When the report was submitted
to the Consumer Goods Division of
the Springfield OPS, the action
was quick and unusual. Every
member of the division volunteered
to go to the store Sunday, check
the inventory and invoices and pre-
pare the pricing chart for Henebry.
Members of the division are R-A.
Roberts, acting chief; Edward G.
Chapman, William F. Gregoire and
Robert f. Uhl, business analysts;
Myrtle Brady and Mary Tate,
eierk-stenographers.
They will work on their own
time. pay their own expenses for
travel and meals.
In approving their action, Mich
ael J. Howlet, regional director of
OPS for Illinois, Indiana and Wis
consin, commended the Springfield
staff for their "warm-hearted,
common sense attitude"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
THE ILLINOIS TIMES

TO this country. 1t is an alkaloid
derivatiye from the same plant
from which morphine is produced.
The effectiveness of q capsule
depends upon its size. the obsorp-
ton characteristics of the user,
and his reaction. The impact is
often highly variable with the in
dividual.
Small amounts of heroin once
were contained in certain cough
syrups sold in this country and
is still found in some types obtain
able in Canada, the medical au-
thorities said.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12

from states which do not practice
segregation. University officials,
however, take the view that an ex-
pansion of graduate courses at
the North Carolina College will
reduce the number of Negro stu
dents seeking admittanee to the
university.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12

Continued from Page 2
greater dramatic revival of "Unele
Toms Cabin" than ever after the
Civil War. This accelerated
through the SOS and COS and
lasted well into this century. II
became real theater with such
stars as David Belasco playing
Uncle Tom, Maude Adams, Little
Eva, and Lolita Crabtree, Topsy.
1t became more and more sig
nificant as the first serious por-
trayal of the Negro on the stage
and paved the way for later
vehicles.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
Riot Damage
Suit Is Filed

CHICAGO. Aug. Ia (AP)-- A
woman cited 64-year-old law
Monday in suing for damages she
claimed she suffered during riot
ing in suburban Cicero last month.
The law, passed in 1887, allows
property owners to collect three
fourths of damages inflicted by
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12
u. S. BATTLE CASUALTIES
so, 43O; SLIGHT INCREASE

Washington, Aug. (AP)-- An
nounced u. s. battle casualties in
Korea reached S0,430 Wednesday
an increase of 351 since last week.
This is the smallest rise since the
first weekly summary last August.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-12

The peach tree moved across
America in advance of English and
French settlement through use of
the tree by the Indians.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
D. {. Group Questions
Civil Defense Plans

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association last night voted to ask
civil defense officials right on up
to Federal Civil Defense Admin
strator Millard Caldwell what
plans they have-"if any"-to pro-
tect District residents.
The group unanimously voted
to send letters to Mr.. Caldwell, the
District Commissioners and local
civil defense heads. after Mrs.
Ernest w. Howard, association
president, said she doesn't believe
"the higher-ups nave any pro-
gram
Mrs. Howard said association
members know how to set up their
own civil defense system from ex-
perience during World War II,
when the program was run much
better" And George H. Brown,
civil defense committee chairman,
added that present civil defense
leaders would do well to take the
advice OF citizens groups. He said
this would clear up some of the
mistakes" being made this time.
Members said they would COM
ply with a request for nomination
of warden in their area as soon
as they are satisfied there is an
effective program and theey can
select "the right man." When it
was suggested that ANY warden"
might be appointed if the associa-
tion failed to make recommend
alton soon, Mrs. Howard asserted:
THE war is still over in Korea,
and we're holding onto Columbia
Heights"
The association commended the
Senate District Committee for
favoring the confirmation of F.
Joseph Donohue as District Com
missioner.
The meeting was at the Colum-
bia Heights Christian Church, 1435
Park road NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

Capes StOIes. .Dusters...Jt
The most important expression in fashion
porIonce for IS is the costume IookW
Lovelier 4. more feminine more dramatic
than ever for Eoster-poroding. . 4. New and
foshion-fovored cope-stoIes ;. sweeping pyramid
busters :. E. dresses.with beautifully detailed jo
We illustrate q trio from Konn's chic collection
Of the most important Spring shouettes!
Evening star., 1951-03-07
MeCIoyton Is Named
MARYLAND Price Executive
By the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 7.-William
r. McClayton, Baltimore broker,
yesterday was named price execu-
tive of the Office of Price Stabili-
zation for Maryland.
The appointment was an
nounced by Hugo r. Hoffman, act
ing price director of the State OPS
Office. The new price executive is
a resident of suburban Towson and
is a graduate of Johns Hopkins
University and the University of
Maryland Law School.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

GIRLS I.s9 TO 2.s9 RAY0N SLIPS |
l56 big sisters pretty slips. Rayon satins kfHr
and rayon crepes. They make nice gifts GHWS
Sizes to II in the group. VT
Goldenberg,s Girls Slips Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-04
1T Takes a Lot of Power PLANNING
Move Boy Safely in Iron Lung

different hospital where he can re-
ceive long-range treatment.
It is no easy matter for Thomas
to move. He is so severely af-
f1icted that the doctors don't be-
lieve he can live more than a few
minutes in a portable lung, the
ordinary device used to transport
polio sufferers.
In desperation, DR.. Schildnecht
called on the Pennsylvania Power
& Light Co. for assistance. The
PP&L people promptly took over
and arranged to have Thomas sent
to Harrisburg Polytechnic Hospital,
35 miles away, in a moving van
and using a big iron lung pow
cred by portable power plants.
Two portable power machines
were located and the miniature
power plants were installed on
g. trailer to follow the moving van.
But somebody suggested the lit
tie power plants might fail.
The PP&L people investigated
the route and found a number
of poles along the way up which
linemen could climb to tap main
lines for power.
Somebody else suggested this
might not work.
So the PP&L people canvassed
the route again and estimated
how long it would take the NOV
ing van and trailer to make the
trip.
Then they contacted people liv-
ing at f1ve-minute intervals and
arranged to have extension cords
stretched from each OF these
houses to the side of the highway
so that If ell else fails, the power
lines in the homes can be tapped.
But how were they to move
Thomas from his hospital bed to
the truck?
Equal to the task, PP&L engl-
neers built master switches and
laid a light, flexible cable which
will connect with the hospital
power until Thomas has been
wheeled into the moving van. Then
the power will be switched from
the hospital to the little power
plants.
So now all is in readiness for the
trip, scheduled to begin Saturday
morning. State police will lead
the way equipped with walkie-
talkies. Doctors and nurses will
keep Thomas company.
None of the volunteer workers
will be paid either for time or
services. And Thomas seems very
cheerful about the entire project.
Thomas, by the way, has de-
veloped into a MISUNDERSTANDING
young fellow. In his iron lung, he
can watch television through a
mirror. But the printing is all
backwards. BY now, Thomas reads
that as well as he used to read
frontways.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
By the Associated Press

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. "A
frail 17-year-old boy who owes his
life to machine is going to put
his life now in the hands of peo-
pie, people who have guaranteed
to protect him on an unusual
journey.
The boy is 17-year-old Thomas
Fassnacht, so stricken by infantile
paralysis that he can live only in
an iron lung.
Thomas has been in an iron
lung at Lancaster General HoSpi-
tai since October. But his physi-
clan. DR.. Page M. Schildnecht,
says Thomas must be moved to a
Evening star., 1951-01-04
THREE.PIECE 1885 DINETTE SETS

Only 18 of these attractive sets. The porce.
lain top table is 25x40 inches and there are
two matching benches. Slight irregulars
Save more than Sill.
Goldenberg's Dinette Sets Do,pnstairs
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Registration Tonight
For Night Typing Class

Registration for night typing
classes at Montgomery Blair High
School will be held at 7::30 pm
today at the school, Dale drive
and Wayne avenue, Silver Spring.
The Class will meet on Tues
days and Thursdays from 7::30 to
$50 pm. for beginners, inter-
mediate and advanced students.
The classes are open to persons
over Is years old who are not
attending a regular day school.
Mrs. Kathryn Scott. instructor
announced.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Women's 25e 10 Soc Handkerehiefs

500 lovely hankies. Prints, embroi. 4 n a
dered initials, lace trims, cutwork; white n
and colors rolled hens and handwork. IT
Goldenberg's Handkerchiets Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Chemical Directory Issued

OTTAWA.-An 82-page direc-
tory of the chemical industries of
Canada has been issued by the
Bureau of Statistics. 1t contains
an alphabetical list of chemicals
and allied products made in Can
ada.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

A gain of Is per cent in five
years has brought Honduras pop
ulation to / ,533,625.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

24o pairs woven eottons sueded rayon' in nov e0e
city and plain styles. Black, brown white, RH~
beige, navy Not all sizes in all styles.
Goldenbergs Women's Cloves Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Savings for Men

-. A. Orig. NOW
Nv HNens shir collar ottoehed dress Shirts .o5
. sports shirts, small only. rree of------ $50 5ee
ez Mems Muffers neat designs, shodes reo LOO Ioe
S4 Mems Athletic Shirts T Shirts Briefs per- AGE
. teets ond irregu|ors small and sizes soc see
~ Mems Anklets fancy royons, plain color ribbed
cottons, irreeuors 3er IN.
30 Mems Corduroy and All Wool Shirts, small and
4. MEDIUM s5 81 sizes ,.s-, ee5 4.ss
~ "ens All wool Sweaters broken lots from 2e5
- regular stocks, mostly pink button front 3e5 1865
@Zo Mems Royon Ties rich patterns and eoornos in
a variety OF many styles. full shope----- 80 100 sse
Goldenberg's Mems Furnishings Street Floor
100 Mems Hondkerehefs, red and blue bondonos
fost eoIors, good fobrie rie-- lse 4f.,Ax.
Goldenberg,s Handkerchiet Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-04
MISSES 2.ss WOOL & CREPE BL0USEs

1O6 blouses. Assorted colors in wool jersey 4
in sizes 81 to sc. Plain and dressy styles in
white rayon crepe Sizes 81 to g. Buy now and
save Ill.
GoldenbergS BlouSes Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-12

Ginghams! Sheers! Plaids! Stripes!
Organdies! Tailored and party dresses
in pastels and dark tones, sizes 7 to IA in
the group. Buy for summer and save!
Evening star., 1951-04-12
SUB TEEN SKIRTS

Proadcloth or print subteen
skirts in circle styles, pastels,
dark tones, sizes 1914.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
BOYS 3.es JACKET SHIRTS
BOYS WASH SLACKS

Famous make jacket shirts
with convertible collar, tan,
navy, yellow or rust Indian
Head cotton, sizes 6 to 20 in
group.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

So smart so comfortable, so long
wearing! It's the new orlon-and-rayon
summer suiting fabric you'd never ex-
pect to see sale-priced! Wrinkle
resistant, it retains its good looks
through sultry hot weather! Hand
somely tailored by famous Jayson Hall
in two button, single breasted style,
tan and grey checks or stripes; sizes
33 to 40 regular Perfect suit for hot
Washington summers-sale-pric for
anniversary!
Young Mems Shop, End Flo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

the result must be the rapid
collapse Of iran. with all that
viii entail.")
Mr.. Grady made it plain his
hope for a break in the dispute
over Trans naturalization OF the
huge British-owned Anglo Iraniar
Oh Co. depends on a give-and.
take attitude by both sides. I.
Each side. he said, has been tax.
ing the position it is 100 per cent
right and the other 100 per cent
wrong"
Premier Mohammed Mossa-
|degh's government. he said. made
la big mistake last month when II
slammed the door on an AIOC
proposal to discuss joint operation
|of the industry and offered $685.
100000 as an advance payment
and $S.4OO.000 q month during
the negotiations.
Sees No Point In Refusal.
But. Mr., Grady declared, there
lis no point now in Britain's re-
fuSing to be conciliatory in new
|approach.