davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Bomb Victims S Wife
Dies After His Funera
By ths Assoeiaied Press

SANFORD. Fla, Jan. 4.-The
wife of Harry T. Moore, Negro
leader killed when his home was
bombed Christmas night, died of
a blood clot late Thursday, prob
ably because she left her hospital
bed to view her husbands body
before he was buried.
DR.. George H. Stake said Mrs.
Moore, 49, had been improving
steadily from injuries. suffered ir
the bombing until she left the
hospital against his advice to see
Mr.. Moore's body in a funeral
home here.
Mr.. Moore, 46-year-old Florida
secretary of the National ASSo-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People, was buried New
Years Day in a cemetery near his
bombed home in Minis.
Mrs. Moore died without max
ing a statement about the bomb
ing. Both she and her husband
were school teachers.
Federal, State and local inves-
legations of the bombing are still
in progress, but no report has
been made.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Auto Inspection Stations
Ito Close 20 Minutes Early

Closing time for the Districts
two automobile inspection stations
will be advanced 20 minutes to
I3:40 pm, beginning Monday.
The District Commissioners de-
Icided on the move after hearing
of complaints by station personnel
and citizens against the 4 pm.
CLOSING time, which has prevailed
flor four years. Opening time re-
mains 7::3O am.
The station stats at both 615
Tenth street S.W. and West
Virginia avenue and Mount Olivet
road NE. declared that in the
past the line of waiting motorists
has had to be cut off as much as
20 minutes before 4 pm. to avoid
working overtime.
Drivers felt that If they entered
the line before 4 pm. their cars
lShould be inspected.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
|Ponn1union1 Is Safest Place
In Koreo to Watch War

j The air shows are the most in
lteresting. Planes take over where
1.-THE artillery left off.
They bank lazily away from the
four huge orange balloons that
mark the armistice zone boundries.
Spectacular Air Show.
Seven planes gave a spectacular
performance this week. They
circled a short time. Then the
Header peeled Off in a steep dive
toward the valley, apparently or
la reconnaissance run. In seconds
the was back with the flight.
/ The fighters moved in for the
lattack. One by one they swooped
down. The sound of bursting
bombs, rockets and machinegur
fire was heard.
One plane circled wide to rejoir
the formation. Three bursts 0i
jRed antiaircraft fire marred the
Ihazy sky with black puffs oi
smoke.
| Observers watched rockets spurt
from the Allied planes. The flight
Ialso let loose napalm, dropping
1.-THE soaring jellied gasoline ovel
,IRed frontline installations.
/ Rear Admiral r. E. Libby, Allied
lnegotiator, joined newsmen watch
ling the show.
j. This is more interesting thar
.lanything I have to say" the adj
llmiral remarked.
81 One jeep driver who served witt
la frontline company said:
boy, I sure would have likec
lla place like this when I was OF
the line. AL comfort and NJ
lSWeat."
Evening star., 1952-01-04
I Objections Made
By Reds 10 U. n. Plan
For POW Exchange
By the Associated Press

MUNSAN, Korea, Jan. 4.-The
Communists made seven objec-
tions today to the six-point Allied
plan for exchanging prisoners o1
war and rejected a new U. N. ap-
peal for an immediate trade OF
sick and wounded prisoners.
In a nearby tent at Panmun-
jom Allied truce negotiators asked
for an explanation of reports that
the Communists are shipping
Grated warplanes into North
Korea. They also accused Red
China of releasing soldiers OF
Korean origin from its armies In
1949 and 1850 to form the cadre
of the North Korean Red Army
Chinese Maj. Gen. Hsieh Fang
said there was nothing wrong in
this. He labeled the Grated plane
report a ridiculous rumor."
Charge Made Against Allies.
Gen. Hsieh, in turn, accused the
Allies of holding behind their lines
through intimidation with the
atom bomb some 100000 NORTH
Koreans. (
Both subcommittee reported
no progress toward an armistice
Both agreed to try again Satur-
day at II am. % pm. EST Fri
day. in Panmunjom.
The prisoner exchange subcom.
mittee held a marathon session
lasting four hours and 20 minutes
Afterward Rear Admiral r. e
Libby said:
eft looks to me as il we are il
for long struggle"
The Reds rejected the Allied
exchange plan yesterday, but
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Allied Troops Storm
Through Gunfire, Take
Prized Christmas Hill.
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

SEOUL, Jan. 4.-Allied in
fantrymen stormed through heavy
mortar and small arms fire today
and recaptured priced Christmas
Hill on the east-central Korean
battle front.
Communist troops had attacked
and won the hill after dark. The
assault touched of see-saw fight
that lasted throughout most of
the night.
Changed Hands Repeatedly.
The peak had changed hands
repeatedly since Chinese troops
seized it on Christmas Day. The
hill is west of Mundung Valley.
Along the rest of the 145-mile
battle front. patrols of both sides
probed and fought minor skir-
miShes.
The weather was milder after
a week of bitter cold.
The slightly clearing skies
brought out Allied airmen in a
limited number of flights. The
5th Air Force flew 70 sorties
against Communist supply lines
and front positions yesterday and
last night.
Allied Squads Cut OFF.
The Christmas Hill assault
began at 7:35 pm. Thursday when
about 40 Communists attacked
and cut of the two Allied squads.
Allied troops counterattacked
after midnight against intense
mortar and small arms fire. The
Reds had built up their forces.
Communist troops drove back the
Allied force.
Just before dawn, the U. N.
command troops attacked again
and won the hill.
Evening star., 1952-01-04

Admiral Libby asked them tc
study it further.
Specific Objections Listed.
Today they specifically objected
to:
/. Exchanging prisoners Of wal
for civilians.
2. Differentiating between thu
release and repatriation Of pris.
oners.
8. Neutral supervision by The
Red Cross to make sure prisoners
or civilians wanted to be ex.
changed.
4. Any form Of paroles for pris.
oners.
S. Using a prisoners pre-wal
address to determine whether he
lis a North or South Korean.
The Reds also:
6. Charged that the Allied p1ar
would not speed up the exchange
Iof prisoners.
z. Denied that thousands o1
South Koreans had been inn.
Ipressed into the Red Army.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Man, 81, Unable
To Obtain Work,
7 axes Rat Poison

A man who told his wife he
had swallowed rat poison died
early today in Gallinger Hospital.
He was Charles E. Rowe, 81.
of the 200 block of Second street
NE. His wife. Mrs. Mary p
Rowe, a General Services Ad-
ministration employe, told police
that when she came home from
work yesterday she found her
husband in bed and he told her
he had taken rat poison.
He was taken to Gallinger,
where he died at 1:45 am. today
Detectives said Mr.. Rowe had
been respondent because he was
unable to find employment.
Evening star., 1952-01-04

not at this time accept appoint
ment as Attorney General in the
event J. Howard McGrath leaves
that post.
Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll Of New
Jersey. a possible dark horse fol
the Republican nomination. told
a press conference at Trenton yes.
terday there has been "Some flirt.
ing" for his support by hackers o1
Senator Taft, Mr.. Stassen. Gov
Warren and Gen. Eisenhower. Tht
New Jersey Governor repeated
that he is not a candidate.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
High Factory Layoif
Rate Continues for
Fifth Straight Month
BY The Assoeiaied Pres.

Factory layoffs in November, for
the fifth straight month, con-
tinued at one of the highest rates
reported for the season during the
Ipast decade.
T The Bureau Of Labor Statistics
releasing the report today, said
many of the laid-off workers soon
found new employment.
BIS also said, however, that
factory hiring in November re-
manned at the lowest rate recorded
for the season in over a decade,
with the exception Of 1949.
Despite these findings, overall
factory employment rose to 49,
ISL 900 in November from 1888
900 last July, BIS statistician
said.
Unemployment for the week
ending November 10 was 1928, 900
up 100000 from the month be-
fore.
The lay-of rate in November
Increased slightly over the Oc-
tober rate from IA to Is workers
lper 1000.
The hiring rate averaged 81
per 1000 in November. down sea-
sonally from October.
The low level of hiring, the
survey reported. was a result of
both cutbacks in the output Of
many types Of civilian goods. par
lticularly those using metal. and
somewhat "slackened rate of en-
Iployment expansion in Defense
Irelated industries following the
rapid gains of late 1850 and early
1851"
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Candidates Invited
To Speak al Meeting
OF 6. 0. P. Committee

Candidates for the Republican
presidential nomination will be
given an opportunity to address
party leaders from all parts Of the
country when the Republican Ma
tional Committee meets in San
Francisco January II and 18.
National Chairman Guy George
Gabrielson announced last night
the committee had invited Senator
Taft Of Ohio, Gov. Warren of Cali
Ifornia and Harold E. Stassen,
president of the University of
Pennsylvania. all announced can
didates. to address the national
committee. He said an invitation
had been extended also to Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts,, who is
heading the movement to nomi-
nate Gen. Eisenhower.
| Gov. Warren and Mr.. Stassen
have accepted the invitation. Sem
Iator Taft has replied he will either
appear before the committee or
lbe represented. Senator Lodge is
Expected to be on hand.
| Talks Tentatively Scheduled.
Il Gov. Warren will speak at q
luncheon Thursday, January II
land Senator Taft is tentatively
scheduled to speak at a dinner
THAT night. Senator Lodge is ex-
Ipected to speak at luncheon on
Friday and Mr.. Stassen at a dinner
THAT night.
| Meanwhile, Republicans awaited
1.-THE Sunday press conference
lcalled by Senator Lodge.
| He has promised good news fol
Those who favor Gen. Eisenhower
Ibut has not said exactly what il
sIWill be. Some observers think il
eIwill relate to entering Gen
lEisenhower's name in the New
Hampshire primary in March:
/ On a Mutual Broadcastine
System program last night Sen
l|ator Kefauver, Democrat, Of
Tennessee, said he thinks it woult
be possible for a Southerner te
win the presidency and believes
: he would be more acceptable tt
1.-THE South than Mr.. Truman"
i Couldn't Take Cabinet Post.
l In response to a question, Sena.
: tor Kefauver, who attracted
national attention as chairman
/, of the Senate Crime Committee
! lIsaid he would not hesitate to chal.
) sIlenge Mr.. Truman at the Demo.
;, cratic convention if he felt il
would be in the interest of tht
public and the issues for which hi
4 stood.
: The Tennessean said he woult
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Toft to Speak in Virginia

HARRISONBURG, Va, Jan. 4
|R.-Seventh district Republicans
will hear from "Mr. Republican
on February 5. Senator Taft Of
Ohio last night accepted an in
vitation to address the district
G. o. p. Lincoln Day dinner here
that day.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Nowadays you never even see
what is theoretically your total
pay - your income tax and fed
eral insurance and other things
are withheld from it even before it
reaches you. Washington regulates
us, underwrites us, has its finger in
all sorts of pies of ours. What
would most astonish your grand
father if he were with you today
would be the way in which, in
America, we manage to get along
with combination of big govern
ment, big business, big unions,
little business and an unprece-
dented variety of trade associa-
tions, professional associations,
service clubs and private organ
izations for the promotion or pro-
lection of this and that - and
somehow make this multiple sys-
tenn of ours work. He would say
it can't be done. But it is done.
10. We find ourselves the UNI
easy citizens Of a reluctant
scOrld pOscer.
Another thing that would knock
grandfather for a loop is that to-
day we have hardly any real
isolationists left. Most of the
people who distrust our getting
entangled in Europe would like us
to get more entangled in Asia.)
We have learned, the hard way,
that we are great world power
and must behave as such. This
makes US uncomfortable, fretful
and anxious. Our debates over
foreign affairs are our angriest be-
cause of our inner discomfort at
having to change our national
character. But we 60 on doing our
dangerous international job -
though it scares US to death. ;.
If ANYBODY tries to tell you that
we, the people of America, are
worse off in the nineteen-fifties
than we were in 1900. the first
thing he'll talk about will probably
be this atmosphere of anxiety in
which we live. And he'll have a
point there. But look at the other
changes. Do you really think that
on the whole they are for theworse?
My own hunch, for what it's
worth. is that even when we take
all our dangers and uncertainties
into account, these are pretty ex-
citing and promising days for
Americans ODE alive in. The End
Evening star., 1952-08-10
MY, HOW YOU'VE CHANGED!
Continued from page tUenty

10 years ago. There is still plenty
of meanness and injustice. but the
idea Of fair play, fair opportunity
for people of all sorts has definitely
been gaining.
Z. Wehare Orech0nce to play.
One of the things that make you
rub your eyes when you read the
old newspapers of 1900 is that
nearly all the best golfers, tennis
players and other athletes were
Fasteners, and most of them were
well-to-do. Sport was still thought
of as the prerogative of the fash
ionable rich. Since then we've seen
the coming of public links. public
tennis courts. municipal swim
ming pools. public beaches; the
development of basketball and
bowling into sports enjoyed by
millions. And stop to consider this
single statistic on another sort of
play: nowadays the gate for con-
cert music is bigger than the gate
for baseball. That one would give
grandfather a heart attack.
3. We lire much more in
formally.
Have you Gf you're woman)
ever tried to get inside one of those
personal prisons. the corsets of
1900? How would you like (if
you're a NAM to have to wear
a stiff, high collar, shirt with
detachable stiff cuffs, and long
underwear under your obligatory
three-piece suit? That was stand
ard businessmen's wear in 1900.
Not only do both sexes wear
lighter and more relaxing clothes
today, but nearly all of US like to
do our entertaining on an easy
going basis - casual clothes. serve
yourselfmeals, first-name introduc-
tions. The old-time formality and
elegance may have been splendid,
but we refuse to make the effort.
3. The government touches all
Of us.
In 1900 the federal government
spent about ! /10Oth of what it does
now, the federal debt was about
1j2OOth of what it is now, and
there was no income tax. When
President Theodore Roosevelt
settled a coal strike in 1902. he
was widely denounced for sticking
his head into what was none of the
governments business.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Home late afer shopping?

Don't let dinner-worry dim the glow of that
newhat! Count on quick, quick Minute Rice
to feed your family in style-and on time!
It's pre-cooked . just bring to boil and
turn off the heat. Comes out perfect every
time-each grain fluffy and full Of flavor!
Served plain, Minute Rice is delicious
stretches leftovers into real meal! Or you
can whip up new beauty like the all
American favorite shown below. Either way,
you'll know why so many women are never
without quick, quick Minute Rice!
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
BAPTIST MEETING.
ATTRACTS 800

.dore than Gee person attended
the baptist General State Conven-
tlcn of Illinois Wednesday at the
Sa.em Baptist Church of Cham
pa Yn.
The Rev. w. 2. Alexander. St
LOUIS, Mo-. gave the Convention
sermon on Denominations OBJ
Jectives. The Rev F. c. Lunford
and the Rev. j. Jordan, of Chicago
reported on The National Baptist
Convention which was held in Chi.
cago in September.
The Rev. II. r Stevenson of
Chicago spoke at the afternoon ses
son. A dinner was served at |
I'm. in the church basement.
4 cash presen' was given to DIR.
d. l.. Horace, president of the BE-
S'Jl Tor his "fir. work of enter
tanning the national convention. /"
Women's Auxi'.ary held its meet
igs in the Bethel AME Church of
Champaign. Election of officers
will be at the june business meet
iLS.
Revival meetings Siil continue
=: the Sale II Baptist Church thru
Oct 81 W.T. ths Rev. s. s. Hod-
ger CT Ha nilFon as leader, Music
"a ty the Mast. ho:, and the
T,ce!is Cnor.is.
900
Rev. J. Sinclair attended the
Morgan Field Free Will church
Convention.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
ELKS MEET IN FALL
CONFERENCE

The Illinois Wisconsin Elks Ex-
ecutiye Committee met in large
crowd in Springfield on October
10th, mid many other meetings
held in Springfield on that day.
1t happened that Congressman
CClayton Powell of NY. was
there to speak on that day; the
Masons had some kind of a big
meeting there land something else
big was on the program for the
same day in the city of Spring
field. However, the Elks, under
the leadership of DIR. A. L. Fraz-
Ter of Danville, had a splendid
meeting. Many of the leading
Elks of the states of Illinois and
Wisconsin were on the job. Quite
a rangle was experienced when
the lady who was pronounced as
the Bathing Beauty Queen in At
lantic City attempted to collect
the $500, which was promised a.
as a prize under the leadership
of Grand B. B. Director, Calvin
Minton of Chicago, back when
he was in office. When he was
no longer director, of course, the
new Director had some new rules
which appeared not to have in
Guided the $500. The young lady
was on hand demanding her re-
ward. Attorney N. M. Willis
explained the matter of the Civil
Liberties case now in the Spring
Held Courts against the A. Lin
coin Hotel. Mr.. Norwood was
heard on Education; Asst. Grand
Sec. Jimmy Copper was heard
and all-in-all, plans were made
for the biggest year of service
that the Elks have rendered in
several years. Of course. this
Is political year, ana the Elks
have. been thinking and acting
for the ticket of it's choice newt
Tuesday.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
900
ELKs MEET

Nellie w. Roberts Cornell net
at Danville with Loval Dirt Rul-
er presiding. Mrs Edna johnson.
Adjourned 10 meet n March with
Peoria. STATE board net in
Springfield withaMfs. Pessic Caire
State president presiding af which
time she made year appointments.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
MRS. CoRRINE GIBSON


Potent art Thou to do Thy
pleasure No God is there save
Thee, ths Mighty. the Most Cen
erous." From Bahai writings.
Meetings each Sunday ct 4 pm,
sos West Elf4r 81 Public mcet-
ing on Nov ~, Gregory Hall At
7:30 pm, room 236. Mr.. Harvey
Weiner, speaker.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
HARVEST TEA

Mothers of World War ii we're
hosteases To friends al Harvest
Tea held in the Douglas Center
on Sunday Mrs. II. j. Wells was
chairman of the program. Mrs.
Mabel Cook was chairman of ar
rangements which were in keep
ing with harvest and included
corn. apples etc Lovely cakes
and ice cream were served. Mrs.
Ida Banks is president.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
KEMP-PHILLIPS
OPEN OFFICE

Opening of an office at 3Sa
Main St, was accomplished by
John NJ. Kemp, attorney. and
Charles E. Phillips, Jr. account
ant and insurance agent, Satur-
day and Sunday evening.
Atty. Kemp. formerly of
Springfield and Chicago, is a
son-in-law of Mr.. Charles L.
Phillips, ST., a lifelong resident
of Champaign.
Atty. Kemp attended North
western University in Chicago and
was graduated in 1943 from the
Lincoln College of Law in Spring
field.
After serving with the armed
forces, he was in the adjudication
division of the Chicago regional of
flee of the Veterans Administra-
ton. He left government service
to engage in the practice of law
and the real estate business.
He will conduct a general law
practise and also will function as
a real estate broker. He has ac-
CURED the law library of A. s.
Weeks, Champaign attorney, who
recently retired.
Mr.. Phillips, who is a special
representative here for the Su-
preme Liberty Life Insurance Co.,
was graduated from the College
of Commerce of the u. of /.
where he specialized in accounting
and insurance.
He has been associated with his
father in the insurance business
and active in a number of civic
enterprises.
Among their out-of-town WISH
tors were: nv. and Mrs. Chris
Howard, sister and brother-in-
law Of Mr.. Kemp, of Chicago;
Miss Marie McMillon, Miss Shir-
ley Frazier of Evanston; Miss
Felicia Cox, Atty. w. Chester
and Mr.. Gilbert Bingham, all of
Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. s. J. Fields
of Gibson City; DR.. and Mrs. e.
c. Lewis and Mr.. Theo. Smith,
all of Danville, Illinois. Many
from our city visited the open
ing.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
l()CAL Nays

Attending were Past State rress-
deaf Mira. Sarah Smith, Wis: and
Mrs. Iottie Gordan. Chicago. Mrs.
]. Delmos was honored by Chica-
90 temples with Past Grand pres-
idcntial honors,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
SPX1S
DIXIE LOST toR SEASON
Purdue Adds In ry To Insult
By Bert Berthe

By Bert Berthe
Purdue added injury to insult
here Saturday. The burly Boiler
makers thA,ned out Illinois slim
backfield crop one more when Aus
tin Duke. tricy sophomore half
back from Moline, suffered toNn
ligaments in his right nee when
tackled in the second quarter. The
team physician said after the game
Duke undoubtedly was through for
the season.
Duke is the third good halfhark
Ray Eliot has lost through injury
since the season bagan. On top Of
that his first fullback, Bill Tate.
is hobbling on a Bad foot which
permitted him to carry the ball
only twice Saturday before he
again retired TO the sidelines.
There is some question whether
he'll even be ready for the tough
Michigan game at Ann Arbor next
Saturday.
Duke averaged 4.5 against Pur-
due until hurt, Illinois top aver
age.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31

MAI 10 MI DANIEL DIES
'Beulah' of Radio and TE Was
Winner Of Academy Award in
1889
Hollywood, Oct. 81 EAP) .Ac-
tress Hattie Mcdaniel, the "Beu-
lah" of radio and television and
an Academy Award winning mo-
vie actress, died Sunday of cancer
She was 81.
ILLNESS forced her retirement
from the "Beulah" show more
than a year ago. The show con-
tinued on radio thru use of radio
transcriptions of her voice.
Miss Mcdaniel was the first
member of the Negro race TO re-
ceive an Academy Award, won in
1889 for portraying Scarlet
O'Hara's nanny in "Gone With
the Wind
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
A TTENDS MEETING

Mr.. r. X. Edwards, Mr.. Albert
Rivers and Mr.. Howard Gray, DEL
egats, attended the Masonic con-
yention in Chicago. Among the
group were Mr.. Ohm Wesley
Dobbs Of Georgia. The members
also visited Masonic HON in Rock
Island. The grand Mr.. Wesley
gave a brief talk on his trip TO
the "Holy Land"
600
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
900
COLEMAN WITH 10TH
IN KOREA

With K Corps in Korea :. Pvt.
Willis j. Coleman Of Decatur, Ill.,,
recently arrived in Korea and has
been assigned to duty with the
X Corps.
A tactical command between di-
visional and Army level, x Corps
is one of three corps IN the COM
bat zone. Special units attached
to it perform duties for some or
all of the combat organizations
under it's command.
Private Coleman is a bridge
construction specialist in the
2998th Engineer Treadway Bridge
Company. He entered the Army
in January of this year and was
stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va,
before transferring to the Far
East.
Coleman lists his father as Jo-
seph Coleman of 845 w. Mariet-
Ia and his mother as Mrs. Mary
M. Coleman of 644 S. Franklin,
Decatur
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. Harvey Ross invited fol-
lowing friends for her husband "a
birthday at dinner: Mrs. Bessie
Osbv, Rev. and Mrs. PRYOR, Mrs.
Matte Mackey and Mrs. Tex Bow
yer on the 18th.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
1o
THANK YOlJ

Your expression Of sympathy
shown TO us during the illness
@ard .yicath IF orf tlear mother
Mrs. Cora Bryant viii always
be cherished. Nay Cod Bless
You.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
600
DINNER HOSTESS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Scott were
dinner hosts to Atty. Davis. re-
cent speaker for the 7th Ami
versary Of Douglas Center. Pres
eat were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. viii
liai'fs, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Edwards,
sr. Dr. l.. Diffay and Sgt. Par.
ham.