davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-29
u. 5. Chamber 10 Hear
|Acheson and Taft Give
Views on u. 5. Policy

Secretary of State Acheson and
his top current antagonist. Sena-
tor Taft, Republican, of Ohio, will
face each other on the same plat
form tomorrow.
They are the two principal
speakers scheduled for the open
ing of the goth annual meeting
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce tomorrow morning at
the Hotel Statier. Both will dis
|cuss Americas Place in World
Affairs"
The session will be highlight
of the three-day meeting which
lis expected to attract some $500
persons from over the country.
Problems of the Nations mobiliza-
ton will occupy the main spot
light.
Seyferth to Open Session.
Tomorrow mornings session is
set for 9:45 O'Clock. Otto o. Sey-
ferth, chamber president, will lead
off with the keynote address fol-
lowed by greeting from F. G..
Winspear, president of the Ca
madam Chamber of Commerce and
the Acheson and Taft speeches.
Citizen responsibility in the
emergency will occupy the busi-
nessmen during the afternoon.
Senator Dirksen. Republican, of
Illinois. will speak The talk will be
followed by panel discussion by
chamber delegates.
Tomorrow night, a number of
State Congressional dinners are
scheduled.
Economic Mobilization for
Freedom" will be the topic of
Tuesday mornings session. Sena-
tor Douglas. Democrat, of Illinois,
and Nelson Rockefeller, president
of the International Basic Econ
omy Corp. are slated to speak.
Luncheon Meetings to Follow.
Seven luncheon meetings will
follow. with topics ranging from
control and sabotage to loyalty
checks. Speakers will include
Senator Nixon. Republican, of
California. on "The Threat of
Espionage and Sabotage" Edward
F. Phelps, jr.. assistant price stabi-
lizer, on 1.-THE Present Status Of
Price Controls" Senator Byrd,
Democrat. of Virginia, on Econ
omy in Government" and Anna
Lord Strauss, vice chairman of
the Internal Security Commits
sion. on 'The Challenge of Free
dom"
Alexander and Zuckert to Speak.
Undersecretary of the Army
Archibald S. Alexander and AS
sistant Air Force Secretary Eugene
M. zuckert will address simul-
taneous banquets Tuesday night,
Wednesday morning, Economic
Stablizer Eric Johnston and Sena-
tor Robertson. Democrat, of Vir-
gfnia, will share the topic on con-
trolls. In the afternoon, the
chamber will decide on policies
for the year. In the evening. the
annual dinner will be held in two
sections at the Statler and May
flower Hotels.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Bloomsbury Alumni Dinner

The Bloomsbury (Pa.) State
Teachers College alumni will hold
a dinner at 6 pm. tomorrow in the
New Colonial Hotel. H. A. And
rus. president Of the school, and
other faculty members are ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1951-04-29
Ralph McGilI Honored
By Sigma Delta Chi
By The Associated Pres,

ATLANTA. April 28.-Ralph
McGill. editor of the Atlanta Con-
situation. who began his news
paper career as a part-time police
tonight was named the
outstanding journalist in the
Southeast"
He was presented the third an
nual "Top-Hat" award Of the At
lanta professional and Emory Uni
versity chapters Of Sigma Delta
Chi. professional journalism fra
ternity.
The Top Hat. symbol of the
award, was placed on Mr.. Nc
Evening star., 1951-04-29

Gill's head by DR.. Raymond B.
Nixon, head Of the Emory jour-
nalism department, at the annual
banquet Of the fraternity.
Charles F. Barrett, Georgia
State Capitol reporter for the AS
sociated Press, who has since been
transferred to Washington, won
the award last year. and the first
winner was Hal Allen, then man
aging editor Of the Macon Tele-
graph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

ATTENTION: Certain Toilet Preparations, Luggage
Pede9aI 1eterna anq sqoset c 10 tax 9ads
Alarm Clocks retailing more than $500 and
Watches retailing at than $4,000 subject
1Oqo taxi all others taxed 300.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
China Premier Calls
For ExpeIIing Russia
||From United Nations
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa. Dec. g.
Premier Chen Cheng of Nation
alist China today called for the
expulsion of Russia from the
United Nations and for a global
security union of anti-Communist
countries.
In a public address, Mr.. Chen
declared that apeasement will
not avert war and that the only
way the West can avoid war
with Russia is to prepare for it.
The Nationalist premier out
lined four-point program to
check Soviet aggression:
/. The democracies must make
it their common policy to fight
communism and Russian aggres-
sion.
2. They must build up their
military strength and promote
social security.
3. They must work together
and mot for a single moment
entertain the erroneous view
that to help others is either an
extra burden or charity"
4. They must realize that
security and justice are the
fundamental principles to solve
international conflicts.
Mr.. Chen said the present job
of Communists in China is to de-
stroy one third of China's 45C
million people "as demanded by
Stain"
Mr.. Chen said the task of de-
Tending Asia can be entrusted to
Asians themselves.
Given the necessary military
equipment and economic assist
ance. he said, the Chinese Nation
alists could launch a counter
offensive against the mainland
and defeat "Russia's fifth colum-
Ii niStS "
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Custenedu to Get Award

The Sierra Award of the Amer
icas will be presented to Carlos
Eduardo Castaneda of the Uni
versity Of Texas at 8 pm. tomor-
row in Mcmahon Hall, Catholic
University. The award will be
made at the annual convocation
of the Academy Of American
Franciscan History. dedicated to
the Franciscan Missions of Colo
lnial Central America.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
|Pokiston Cotton Exports
Increase 20 Per Cent

| KARACHI-Pakistan exported
about 20 per cent more cotton In
the 1950-51 season than in the
preceding year.
Nearly 1,038.000 bales were
shipped from Pakistan. compared
with 1000 bales in 1e49-50.
About 281 900 bales went to Japan.
10000 to Hong Kong. and 166 900
to China.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Turkey Storts Work
On IS New BRIDGES

ISTANBUL.-Turkey is starting
work on rs new bridges, most of
them small, as part of its 14,000-
mile road-building program be-
ing carried out with American
supplied equipment. The longest
Of the bridges will be 765 yards
and the shortest II yards. The
Ministry of Public Works has al
located 1882 900 toward the cost
of the bridges.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
California Town Holds
One RuinfuII Record

WASHINGTON. recent
chart Of the United States Wealth.
Ter Bureau shows that Opid'i
Camp, Calf, holds the worlds
record for the most rainfall in a
minute-65 hundreths of an inch
The record rainfall In q single
day is held by Baguio, on Luzon
Island in the Philippines, with
Is. 90 inches.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio.-The great.
est single contribution to Brazil
that can be made by the Interna-
tional Farm Youth program is per-
sonal contact and friendship, said
Donald E. Herr, a delegate of the
program, on his return to the
United States after five months in
South America.
He said Brazil compares today
to the United States in the 1906
and has many needs, the greatest
of which is for trained personnel
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Ohio Youth Advocates Aid for BroziI Farmers

lin agriculture. Mr.. Herr is one Of
three Ohio youths who lived in
foreign countries this year to see
how farm people live in those
countries.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Colder in Dukotus

BISMARCK.-Winter tempera-
lures average colder in the Da-
kotas than at Great Slave Lake
which is 1000 miles nearer to the
North Pole.
Evening star., 1951-11-27

BOYS.
Joseph and Margaret Allison.
Sterling and Gertrude Bettinser.
Clyde and Doris Bishop.
William and Lois Black
Anthony and Joan Callahan.
Michael and Mary Cusato.
John and Claire Deegan.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics,

|
Almeda B. True. 81, 3413 Quebec st. NV
Edwina M. Davis, "a, Arlington. Va
Jose T. Vesa, "a, els North Carolina ave
Sc.
Frank Butler, 6s, 200 Reeves ct. NV
William H. Griffin. 81, Ontario rd, D. C.
John A. Moreland, II. 1923 X st. sc.
Cora M. Brown, "a, 4117 9th st. NV.
Oliver E. schnable. "a, Soldiers Home
James E. Manning, 73, Stamford. Conn.
Carrie e. Anderson, rs, III Lonsfellow
| st. NV.
Walter C. Robinett, 6s. 21OS ST. NV.
Maude w. Mathewson. "a, Silver Spring
Md
Emil E. Otto, O., 116 Carroll st. se
John G. KatinaS, 50. 642O 18th st. NV.
Dorothy Green. SO. 7O5 K st. ne.
Edith M. Dibeler. 81, 12lS Perry St ne.
William G Cumberland, 4S. 1914 N.
William l.. Proper. As, s22 A st. Sc.
Charles j. Newell. 43, 425 D st. Sc.
Frederick ". Gould So. New York City.
James o. Bower. >, 404 Kennedy st. NV.
Richard A. Holbruner, jr, /, Hyattsville,
Ma.la Buchanan. 81. 3Is M s.. s.w
Rev. James Thomas, SO, 271I Georgia
Robert dert A. a,Ti Gordon. be, Lanham, Md.
Emma w Dlggs, "a. 1929 South Carolina
William H. Jones, SO, s3l a6th st. NV,
Howard j. Jackson, 81, 1853 Quebec pl,
Robert Jones. ir., 40, 923 Barry pl NV.
Fannie Coleman, AS, 1920 14th ST. NV.
Frederick L., Dunbar, 81. La Plata. Nd,
Sylvester R. Barbour. infant, Pissah, Nd.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
7 Men and Woman
Robbed in Northeast

Two men and woman were
victims of street robberies last
night, apparently by the same
pair of bandits, police reported.
Richard Rooney, 46, of Alb Con-
stitution avenue NE, was beaten
and robbed by two colored men
on Massachusetts, avenue near
First street NE.
Mr.. Rooney said the men, about
10 to 20, knocked him down and
took his billfold containing 81 and
a watch valued at $40. The VIC
tim was admitted to Casualty
Hospital with a broken nose, lip
cuts and an ankle injury.
A short time earlier, James F.
ChriSmore, 1920 Thirty-frst street
NE, was yolked and robbed of
$40 and four railroad passes in
the 800 block of First street NE.
The colored men were of the same
description as those in the Rooney
robbery. police said.
At midnight, Mary Perkins. IS,
OF Glib A street NE, was knocked
down in the TOO block of G street
NE. by two colored men, who
took 500 and 5 pounds and /
shilling in English money.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Norway Halls ReburiaI
OF Russian War Dead
BY the Assoeiated Press

OSLO, Norway, Nov. 9.-Norway
promised today to stop moving
Soviet war dead for the time be-
ing and proposed that a Nor
wegian-Russian commission be
named to solve the grave shifting
squabble.
The Foreign Ministry made the
peace bid in a note to the Soviet
Embassy.
Norway incurred Russia's wrath
by transferring the bodies of
soldiers and slave laborers slain
in Norway by the Germans. Most
of the dead have been, moved
from scattered burial plots to a
new cemetery on the island of
Tjoetta, off the north coast.
Russia called this an 'unfriend-
ly act" and demanded in a sharp
note October 81 that the removals
be stopped.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Anglican Paper Calls
Stand Taken by Pope
On Childbirth Cruel
BY the Asseeioied Press

LONDON, Nov. 9-The Church
Of England Newspaper today
termed "inhuman. callous and
cruel" a recent announcement by
Pope Plus that a baby should not
be sacrificed to save the life of
mother in difficult childbirth.
The newspaper. a weekly jour-
nal of opinion. is privately owned
but reflects views of the church.
Never was the need more
urgent than now for insiStance
upon the sanctity of marriage and
respect for the sexual function"
the newspaper said in a 'front.'
page editorial. THE pity of it is
that the Pope has so far over
stepped the limits of common
sense that his statements are ir-
relevant. He has brought dis
credit upon the Christian faith
instead Of honor"
Doctors Addressed by Pontiff.
In talk to Italian obstetricians|
at Rome on October %. Pope Plus
said that in childbirth ito save
the mothers life is a very noble |
aim; but the direct killing of the
baby as means to that end is not
permitted.
The resentment the Pope'sI
statement has aroused is not thatl
OF the guilty conscience" the
newspaper said. "On the contrary,
1t is that of hard-pressed folk,
faced with troubles and perplexi-
ties far beyond their comprehen-
sion of mastery, exasperated by
stupidities and absurdities eman-
ating from the very place where
they should be able to look for
the counsel of wisdom. Told thatI
the Christian religion points the
way out of their problems. they
find one of the most prominent
leaders of Christendom rendering
advice which they know well to be |
inhuman, callous and cruel.
at is the stupendous Importance
of this subject that makes the
Popes pronouncement to the mid
wives a disaster"
The newspaper said it was i'm
possible to lay down rules of uni
versal application as to the choice
between the life of a mother and
her unborn child.
Health Scheme Brought Up.
Suppose the medical attendant
knew as a result of his examina-
tions that the child was likely to
be a monstrosity or an imbecile:
Is he then deliberately to let the
mother die in order to save it?"
the newspaper asked Would
that be in accordance with the
mind of compassionate Christi"
Christians, the newspaper ad-
vised. must make their own de-
cisions with respect for personality.
Some people felt this response
bility so burdensome that they
turned to Rome. where they could
find instructions covering the
minutest details of life. But in
doing so they might find new
burdens more intolerable than
those they left behind"
The Rev. R. w. Sorensen, Labor |
member of Parliament, announced
today that he would ask the
Minister of Health in the Com
mons next Thursday whether in
view of existing disquiet and con-
fusion among public health au-
thorities and pregnant women, he
will take steps to enable pregnant |
mothers to change their doctors
for religious reasons"
Under Britains free health
scheme patients are not per-
mitted to change doctors with
out official approval.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Navy Alert to Red Air Action
Threat off Korea East Coast

the northeast coast just as the
Reds have challenged Allied air
supremacy over Northwest Korea,
2. Some officers here told that
the intrusion of Red air fighters
over the northeast may be aimed
at readying Red pilots for the
first serious attack on Allied sur
face ships.
Wonsan Is about 140 air miles
from the nearest Communist air
base across the Yalu River. Task
Force II and ships of the United
Nations bombardment force along
the east coast have been organized
primarily for specific missions in
direct and distant support of the
ground troops. The task force is
formed around two 35,000-ton
carriers Of the Essex class. These
carriers have acted primarily as
floating airf1elds.
Although the task force has not
been deployed primarily for Sc
curity against air attacks, its
larger units should be able to
make an enemy assault costly.
The United States carriers are
equipped with Grumman Panth-
Iers and Mcdonnell Banshees,
both daylight Jet fighters.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
BY the Associoied Press

The Navy is tightening its guard
against an apparently increasing
possibility of a Red air assault on
United States and Allied ships off
the East Coast of Korea.
The Navy has reported increas-
ing numbers and boldness of
enemy jet planes over the east
coast area, until now the sole do
main of planes from United States
Task Force n.
One week ago. two Russian
made MIG-15 jets jumped a
flight Of American attack planes,
damaging one In a running fight.
The number of sightingS has in
creased steadily until yesterday.
when 13 Russian jets made a
fast sweep over WonSan. the east
coast Korean port and transporta-
ton center which has been under
Allied bombardment daily for
months.
The increase in Communist
flights over the east coast is
taken to mean one or both of
two enemy intentions:
l. To contest United States
Navy domination of the air over
Evening star., 1951-12-05
National IUE Strike
Against Westinghouse
Is Hinted by Carey
BY the Associated Press

President James B. Carey Of
the CIO International Union of
Electrical Workers hinted at a
Nationwide strike by $4,000
Westinghouse plant workers after
| Government efforts to end a work
stoppage at one plant collapsed
last night.
THE question arises as to
whether or not there Is q
contract in existence" Mr.. Carey
said.
Mr.. Carey classed as a violation
Iof the unions national contract
with Westinghouse the company's
latitude toward a dispute at its
plant in Bowling Green. KY,
where Government mediation ef-
forts broke down.
Permanent Shutdown.
Westinghouse officials an
!nounced yesterday that the Bowl
ing Green plant would be shut
down permanently. and that po-
sition was reiterated, after the
talks broke down, by Ralph
Stuart, Westinghouse vice presi-
dent in charge of the lamp divi-
sion.
The dispute at Bowling Green,
where photo flash bulbs are made,
involves about 200 workers. The
company said terms there should
be different from those which the
union has with other Westing-
house plants. The union wants
similar pay and working condi-
tions. A work stoppage has
existed since August Is.
Buffalo Workers Out.
Mr.. Carey said the union had
suggested that the dispute be SUBJ
Imitted to arbitration, but he said
the company rejected that idea.
There is also in existence 10
week-old strike at the Westing-
house plant in Buffalo. N. Y, in
volving about 5000 workers. The
dispute is over seniority rules.
Mr.. Carey said the Bowling
Green and Buffalo work stoppages
could spread to other Westing-
house plants 'at any time" The
company has many Government
defense contracts.
The IUE-CIO and Westinghouse
are currently negotiating in Pitts
burgh over terms of a new ma
tional contract. The union has
made no specific pay demand but
has rejected the company's offer
of raises of from AZ to 10 cents
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Man Entering Own Car
Slain by Chicago Police
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Dominic Di-
Liberto. 81. was shot and killed
last night by a police detective
who thought he was attempting
to steal an automobile.
But. police said. the auto which
Mr.. DiLiberto was about to enter
was his own.
Detective Raymond Harmening
said he fired at Mr.. DiLiberto, an
apprentice printer, when the man
attempted to grab his pistol.
Mr.. DiLiberto. shot behind the
left ear. was dead on arrival
at hospital. The detective said
he and his partner, Charles Walsh,
had watched Mr.. DiLiberto look
ing at cars in theater parking
lot at Eightieth and Halsted
streets for a half hour.
The shooting occurred a few
blocks away where Mr.. DiLiberto
had parked his car. The detectives
said they attempted to question
him when he appeared unable
to open the car.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Unified Drive Pioneer

CLEVELAND.-This city, as ia,
back as 1918. pioneered in the
field Of united fund raising to in.
clude both budgeting and plan.
ming for the community's health
and welfare services.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Duce's Gold Still Mystery

Despite a series of deaths OF
the principals, authorities are not
yet able to solve the mysterious
disappearance Of the gold bars
and jewels with which Premier
MuSSolini fled.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-23
The City Election Is Approaching

The Election Of officers administer the
years doubt
will made by those who seeking
which will forgotten the election
that there should be
North East side of the city However
mebd that the matter of paving the streets which is the
needed thing the entirely up
the residents of that side of If they would petition
this would be officer
the city and spend the citizens without the of
for whom and their of the
drive through those Of the city weather. appre
the need development of these No
elected office there certain stands have
selves When sign for these pavemen then should
that what asked for. opinion
them If really them; that sign for them
then claim for right to The city
their of the of the building
the city and there should be question of
homes being built there
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-23
John Hopkins Drops
4-Year Degree Plan

BALTIMORE Johns Hopkins
university annouueed it IS doing
away with its regular four-year
undergraduate program. In its
place It will be a liberal, go-as-
you-learn plan with no restrictions
on time, scope or specific study.
We propose to make this a uni
versity in which the sharp distinc-
tons between undergraduates and
graduates will be eliminated, said
DR.. Detley ". Bronx, Hopkins
president.
DR.. Bronk's disclosure came in
statement prepared for delivery at
ceremonies observing the 18th an
niversary Of the university s found
ing.
He set the transition period at
from five TO six years.
Under the new plan, a beginning
student would confer with univer-
sity officials concerning the direc-
ton of his interests, and a pro-
gram of work would be decided
upon.
Required courses Of study nor
mally outlined in undergraduate
work would be abolished.
Although there would be moth
ing to speed a student along, there
would be an opportunity for those
desiring to 90 rs fast as they
wished.
The smart ones, he esti-
mated, could finish work for mas
ter's degrees in about four years,
presently the normal time for
earning a bachelors degree
The enrolment currently is
about 1900 in both the graduate
and undergraduate colleges. The
university has been trying to cur
tail gradually the number of stu
dents and expects to continue this
practice under the new system.
AS a result, the school is able to
choose the students it desires. APP
proximately rs per cent of those
entering the undergraduate field
completed their graduate studies.
DR.. Bronx told the convoca-
ton "the growing demand for
graduate education indicates that
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-23

body's knocking at Your Door"
and City Called Heaven" Were
You There ?" and Life and Death"
were given by Mrs. Hattie Winfield
and Ernest Hite played piano Sc
lection, The Juba Dance"
Two lyrics were done by Mrs.
Leona white, "A'l Gal" an d
"Jean," and Herbert Gibson sang
Deep River" and Sometimes |
Feel Like Motherless Chile. "
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-23
The Illinois Times
EDGAR c. HARRIS. PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
ISSUED EACH SATURDAY

ISSUED EACH SATURDAY
Publications 202 Ellis Ave, Champaign, ILL., Phone 26I7
Harris Manager of Circulation City Editor
Mailing Matter the p o. Champaign
Under the Act of March s. 1879
subscription n the United States:
ONE YEAR $3.50 SIX MONTHS $3.50 MONTH 35t
Single Copies by Mail ZOE, Carrier Sc
THE ILLINOIS TINES PLATFORM FOR ILLINOIS
papements for all sections of cities
,. Better sanitation conditions in cities.
End segregation and discrimination in public places.
Make Illinois he State in which to live.
and make all checks payable
THE ILLINOIS TINES P. o. Box 419, Champaign, Illinois
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-23

Among the composers mentioned
was James Weldon Johnson, who
wrote the Negro national anthem.
A tape recording Of the program
was made by Prof. Norman Gaz-
den for broadcast over radio sta
ton WILL a. a part Of Negro his
tory week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cazden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Wolf and Mrs. Doro-
thy Thompson were guests for the
program and a social hour.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-23
NEGRO COMP OSERS,
WORKS LEGATO
CLUB THEME

Lynn Callahan led the theme on
Negro composers and their works
for the Legato Music club Monday
evening in the home of Mrs. Julia
Walden Valentine, 406 East aPrk
street. Champaign.
Mrs. Villa Mae Williams pre-
sented two compositions, Some
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-23

ing research and creative work
without first completing eight long
years of secondary education and
college"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-03-23

many young men and women are
capable of benefitting from the
freedom for intellectual develop
ment and are capable of do
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-15
10 Dunk Or
Not 10 Dunk

There are two schools Of thought
on washing salad bowls. One
holds that they should not be
washed or cleaned. However,
hardwood polished bowls should
occasionally he washed in warm
zoapsuds. Unpa.njed chopplng
bowls should be scrubbed yigor-
uusly Uith hot tJJe. and soap and
4 sut bIush 30 aul soak wooden
bowls.