davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
Legato Club Plans
Yule Dinner Party

Christmas dinner party is pan
ned by Legato Music Club FOR Dec.
Is in the home of Mrs. Lucille
Clark, l2lOh w. Church St. ur-
bana.
Plans were completed at q meet
ing of the club Nov. Is in the
home OF " Ruth Calimese, 7O5
N. Elm St. Champaign. Mrs. CLARK
and Mrs. Theotto Boles will be in
charge of the holiday dinner.
Theme of the meeting Nov. Is
was centered about THE Three B's,
Bach, Beethoven and Brahms" So
loists were Mrs. Lillian Pryor, Mrs.
Leona White and Mrs. Hattie Win.
field, with Mrs. Julia Walden Val
entine as accompanies. Mrs. Win
field, who was chairman, also gave
brief biographies of the composers.
Piano numbers were by Miss June
Walden.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
Look Magazine,
Writers Pick
Caroline

]. {. Caroline TODAY was named
TO his fourth All American football
team as the lllini halfback was Sc
lected along with six other Midwest
eners on Look magazines 22-man
team. Looks team is picked annual
ly bv Grantland Rice and the 700
member Football Writers Assoc
iation of America.
The record smashing Illini ball
carrier previously had been named
on the All American teams an
nounced by Golfers, United Press
and The Sporting News. Only re-
naming major All American as
yet not named is that of Associated
Press.
In explaining a. 22-man squad
Rice writes in Look: The All
America we have selected this wear
constitutes am innovation. 1t has y
instead of ii two-way PLAYERS, each
enjoying equal first string rank.
Each position has two players. We
feel we are reducing considerably
the possibility of error.
'In picking the team we didn't
use mirrors, cards or divining
rods" Rice continued. We had a
complete dossicr on every outstand-
ing PLAYER in the country. The Foot
ball Writers are as conscientious and
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30

Here is Looks 1858 All-Ameri-
can:
ENDS-Ken Buck, College of
Pacific; John Carson, Georgia; Don
Dohoney, Michigan ST.; Carlton
Massey, Texas.
TACKLES--Art Hunter, Notre
Dame; Stan Jones, Maryland; Ed
Meadows, Duke; Jack Shanafelt,
Penn.
GuARDS--Milt Bohart, Wash
ington; Raw Correll, Kentucky;
Crawford Minis, Mississippi; ]. D.
Roberts, Oklahoma.
CENTERS -- Matt Hazeltine,
California; Jerry Hilgenberg, iowa.
BACKS-Caroline, Illinois; Alan
Ameche, Wisconsin; Paul Cameron,
uCLA; Bob Garrett, Stanford; Paul
Giel, Minnesota; David Johnson,
Rice; John Lattner, Notre Dame;
Jackie Parker, Mississippi St.
Previous Illinois AlI-Americans
chosen by Look were Tackle ALI
Tate, Safety AL Brosky and Half
back Johnny karras.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
EDITORIAL
LET US BE THANKFUL


ings at the end of the Second
World War, and the war in no
rea, amid the heartfelt prayers
of gratitude ove~ the Victory,
there is one fact which is pre-
eminent. The atomic bomb that
prefaced the final outcome OF
World War II marked the end
not only of war but of an era.
"The old order changeth, yielding
place to new;
And God fulfills Himself in many
ways,
Lest one good custom should
corrupt the world"
So wrote Tennyson at the turn
of the century.
The devastation wrought by
the atomic bomb, the revelation
of the terror it can make of war,
demands an equally great inven
ton for the preservation of peace
a thoughtful, purposeful meeting
of a new way of life.
VI Day marks not merely the
end of a period of destruction,
but the beginning Of period Of
construction. Like old buildings
blasted away by bomhings, so
have old ideas, old prejudices, old
misconceptions been blasted away
under the spiritual bombings OF
war. Now we can begin to clear
away the rubble and build not
merely a new community but a
new world.
War has blasted a pathway
uniting the peoples of the earth.
We must level this pathway into
a road upon which human beings
of all creeds. all races, all tongues
even though they start at differ
ent places and move at different
rates of progress. may march
along. in the full stature and dig
nifty of free men :. to goal Of
peace and security.
1t is time, not space that has
shrivelled. We have learned that
our world is but a succession OF
small communities, all linked to-
gether, all interaependent. like
parts of great chain. We have
learned that one cannot have
peace and prosperity unless all
have it. Peace can never be
merely the absence of war. Vic
tory does not guarantee lasting
peace and prosperity. It only
wins for us the right to work
for these ends. There can be no
peace unless justice is also pres
emit.
1t will take time to build the
new world of united nations, TO
forge unity so strong in under
1OI W0A
cannot break it. 1t will take many
steadfast men to build this world
:. men who will give to peace
the same unselfish devotion they
gave to the successful prosecu-
ton of war. It will need men
who will "use the goods of Gods
earth for the good Of Gods peo-
ple."
Let us thank God for all our
blessings; for whatever has come
during the past year should be
counted among our blessings. We
may not understand it now but
God deals justly. We should be
thankful that justice will finally
prevail ON Gods earth.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-30
The Illinois Times
EDGAR G. HARRIS PUBLISHER ANB EDITOR
ISSUED BI-wRngLY

ISSUED BI-wREgLY
ofes Publication 202 Ella Ave. Champaig@ l Phone 26i
Manager Circulation and City Editor
Second Class Mailing matter at the o. Champaign
Act of States:
Subscription the United States March 5. 1879
ONE YEAR sa60 SIX MONTHS $50 MONTH s6c
Single Copies by Mail 10c Carrier sc
THE ILLINOIS TIMES PLATFORM FOR ILLINOIS
Sidewalks and pavsmsns for NIL sections Of cities
g Better Sanitation conditions in cities.
End segregation discrimination In public places
H. Make Illinois the finest State In which to live.
Address commune and payable
THE ILLINOIS TINES P. Chamnaign Illinois
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Hollywood Diary
Lex-Lono Affair
OK With Arlene
By SheiIoh Grohom

here, will go 70 Elko, New, with
his four sons for the remainder
of the summer. And I hear
that Gary Crosby may not return
to Stanford. He wants to get
going with his career.
According to the Wall Street
Journal, we'll be wearing paper
swim suits next spring. I can't
wait. "Esperanza" means
"hope." But this is small COM
fort to the embattled Mrs. John
Wayne.
Pat Neal gets a three-month
honeymoon in Europe. Sharman
Douglas was supposed to be maid
of honor at the wedding in New
York, but she couldn't leave her
CHS job here. Sharman has re-
moved the bandages, by the way,
from her broken schnozz The
Jack Bennys and Burns and
Allen will take in Tahiti after
Honolulu.
John Huston, his 18-month
tax jaunt in the bag months ago,
returns to Hollywood August /
with the print Of BEAT the
Devil" which will be tailored to
fill the big screen and David
o.. Selznick is screaming over
the stories about him censoring
all Jennifer Jones still photos in
the film. But it's true. He al
ways does.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

pictures Is not quite as stunned
as if 1t were to see the Wash
ington Monument lying on Its
side, but this comparison sug-
gests the general idea.
It's effect is revolutionary
pleasantly so. It Is heightened
by the fact that the colors are
vivid. and the images generally
sharp over the entire huge
screen area. Moreover, most i'm
pressive of all, the illusion Of
depth is convincing, more 50
than in the Sd process which
requires polaroid glasses - as
CinemaScope does not.
Alex Harrison. goth Century
Fox representative who, with
Glen Norris Of the Washington
Exchange Of the company. acted
as host, explained that there
are no fixed dimensions for
screen size in Cinemascope show
ing. That of the Palace, a large
theater and the first in Wash
ington so equipped, is midway
between the largest and smallest
now in use.
So far, the screen of the Roxy
theater in New York, 68 by Is
feet is the largest installed; the
smallest a 20 by nine feet is in
the private screening room of
Daryl F. Zanuck, production
head Of goth Century Fox. With
in this range. clearly, it is avail
able for any size theater. includ-
ing the smallest of neighborhood
houses. ....
Incidentally, Cinemascope ex-
ecutives whose claims for the
process have an impressive mod
esty and dignity about them,
point out that the screens are
more available than the stereo-
phonic sound systems which go
into the theater re-equipment
projects.
4 4 y
It is an interesting detail of
the Palaces debut showing of
Cinemascope that it almost did
not come of. The first of the new
wide screens. sent to the theater
early in the week is still lost in
the American transportation
system, no one knows where.
The second. which came "a
hours later and getting close to
the deadline, was installed before
it was discovered that the four
center panels were installed up
side down. This necessitated
ordering a third screen which ar
rived at 1880 the night before
yesterdays schedule showing.
Stage hands, and theater ex-
ecutives. working all night finally
had it ready for Cinemascope's
bow here-as a foretaste of what
autumn will bring.
1t Is quite worth all the effort.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Court Order Given
Capital Transit 10
Bar Salary Inquiry

Charges OF payments totaling
$4,000 in unauthorized wage
Increases to Capital Transit Co.
executives have resulted in a
court order, obtained by the
company, hating a Federal
hearing, officials disclosed today.
The charges were preferred by
the Office Of Salary Sterilization,
a Federal agency due to expire
Tuesday. Judge Alexander
Holtzof in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia has signed a preliminary in
junction. This has the effect
Of halting a hearing sched-
uled by the National Enforce
ment Commission, part of the
Economic Sterilization Agency
of which the Office is a branch.
Jeter S. Ray, chief counsel of
the Office of Salary Stabiliza-
ton, said if his agency expires
Tuesday, the Justice Department
or some other Federal organiza-
ton would have to pursue the
case, if desired. If the Office
dies, it may mean an end to
the case.
Payments Are Listed.
The complaint filed by the
Office of Salary Sterilization
centended these Capital Transit
Co executives received these un-
authorized payments:
j. A. B. Broadwater, president.
increased March l, 1852, from
$36,000 to $4,000 annually:
Louis E. Wolfson, chairman of
the board, on April II, 1852,
boosted from $4,000 to $40,0 900
annually; Doran S. Weinsten,
executive vice president, Febru-
ary /. 1852. from $4,000 to $780,
600; Robert E. Harvey, vice pres
ident and controller, March IL.
1852. from $4,000 to $4,000,
and Ralph T. Powell, secretary
and claims attorney, February /,
1852, from $4,000 to $4,000.
They Deny Illegality.
Transit lawyers denied any
illegality In the payments. They
said all laws were complied with
and contended merely q question
Of Interpretation is at stake.
The attorneys maintained the
Office lacked authority to insti-
tute new proceedings and was
under instructions to liquidate.
The complaint was issued May
8. The National Enforcement
Commission designated Laurence
Seibel as hearing official to pre-
side over the proceedings.
The issue assumes importance
because in making it's tax re-
turns and setting forth officials
salaries, the company must show
these were legal payments.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLXWOOD.
Lex Barker told the London
Press that he expects to marry
Lana Turner in October. And
when I relayed the information
to Arlene Dahl, she quipped. Il
think they deserve each other"
Tony Curtis mother says it's
news to her-the report that
Tony is expecting to be father.
"AndI am sure he would tell me, u
she adds. ....
Janet Leigh is on a 24-hour re-
call notice from Honolulu. For
20th-Fox's prince Valiant"
Joe E. Lewis sent a horseshoe
Of red roses to Wanda Curtis for
her opening at the French House
in Bakersfield. Nicky Hilton
swooned for Mona Freeman while
she dittoed for Mr.. Lewis on his
last night at the Mocambo.
49,. = II \ \ +
Donald O'Connor has reverted
to Jean Coyne, listening to Peggy
Lees warbling at Ciro's.
Gale Storm is spending the
$4,000 a week she'll get at Las
Vegas to buy a lot and build a
house. But Alan Ladd didn't
say what he'll do with his 10
per cent from the Iron Mistress
gross profits. He should clear
$500.000.
Have you seen the calendars
Ken Murray is mailing to pubi-
cize "The Marshal's Daughter"
Calendar Gal Laurie Anders has
nothing on Marilyn Monroe.
Celeste Holm is sitting pretty
on her pilot television film for
N. BIC. Its family series, but
I'm not married." Celeste called
to tell me. Now you know as
much as ] do. There was some
scuffling at Hyatt Won Dehn's
party at Ocean House-some one
took a swipe when some one
flirted with Hyatt's date, pretty
Mary Murphy.
Bing Crosby, after short stay
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Where and When

Stage.
Arena-'Boy Meets Girl; 2:3C
and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater--
1.-THE Merry widow: 8:45 pm
Screen. ~
Ambassador-"The Beast From
10000 Fathoms";; 1:20, 3:20
5:25, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Arena": 1890 am;
1:15, $3.50, Gas, 9:l0 and HAS
pm. Stage: 1925, 3, 5:35. 8:2t
and 1855 pm.
COIumbia-"The Desert Rats;
10:45 am, 12:45, 2:45, 1850. $50
8:55 and 1885 pm.
Dupont-"Man 'on q Tight
rope; l::20, 3:25. 5:25, 1880. 9:4t
and HAS pm.
"Gunsmoke";; 11:3(
am, 1880. 3:35. $40. 7:45, est
and 1850 pm.
Macarthur - "A Queen I.
Crowned; /, 3:05, $40, 7:35 ant
9:45 pm.
Observation-Disclosures and thu
She-Devil": 2:25. 4:20, $40. so;
and 10 pm.
Ontario-"Sangaree"; /, 8. 5
z, 9:05 and 11:05 pm.
PaIace-"Scared Stir; 10:4I
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Utilities Commission
Hires Third Specialist
In Transit Fare Study

The District Public Utilities
Commission has engaged another
outside utilities specialist to
study Capital Transit Co. in
connection with the pending
fare increase case.
He is Fred Kleinman, chief
OF accounts and finances Of the
Illinois State Commerce Com
mission. His job will be to study
the transit company's rate of
return and testify as a witness
for the District commission.
Mr.. Kleinman will be the third
expert retained by the commits
sion to Scrutinize Capital Tran
sits affairs. Edward A. Roberts,
head of New York private con-
sultant firm. and an assistant
were enlisted earlier this month.
Transit Company to Pay.
The cost, as set forth by law,
will be borne by the transit
company: Less than $1,000 for
Mr.. Kleinman's services and
about $4,000 for the other two
experts.
In announcing the newest
transit prober. Commission
Chairman Robert e. McLaugh-
lin acknowledged that the body's
decision was prompted largely
by the clamor in Congress and
elsewhere for a close check of
Capital Transit's operational
policies.
This is full rate hearing
what the people want and de-
serve" Mr.. Mclaughlin said.
We propose to challenge many
points raised by Capital Tran
sit, and we want the independent
Judgment Of outsiders to help
us out"
The chairman revealed that
the new expert already has be-
gun studying company exhibits
submitted to date in the rate
case. Mr.. Kleinman is expected
to arrive here Monday for his
first conferences with the COM
mission staff. The Roberts firm
has been going into the transit
firms rate structure for two
weeks.
Would Eliminate Pass.
The company seeks fare raises
to 90 cents cash, tokens 1ive for
95 cents and elimination Of the
weekly pass. The hearing started
two weeks ago. The commission
accountancy staff is expected to
begin presenting its case July 8,
the tentative date set for re-
sumption of the hearing.
Chairman Mclaughlin testi-
fled before q Senate District
subcommittee three weeks age
that he thinks Congressional
investigation would benefit the
city. Legislation enabling such
an inquiry has been snagged al
the Capitol, however.
The chairman denied that the
commission has been under any
direct Congressional pressure tC
call IN the experts in lieu oi
leaving the matter to the legis.
lat0rK
Evening star., 1953-06-27

1ncIuQlng CnOSe nrSC samples OF
S-dimenSion which have been
multiplying on local screens Of
late. It is easy to see why a
studio, even one as large as goth
Century-Fox, has dedicated
itself completely to Cinemascope
as the sensational new process
that will prove the industry's
salvation.
It was this company which
sponsored yesterdays debut
performance here and which has
every reason to be encouraged
by the enthusiastic audience
response to the purely showcase
program. This is not a COM
pleted feature film but rather
q sampling Of the visual and
sonic scope Of CinemaScope. in
cluding sequences from several
major films now in the making.
Among these are excerpts
from the debut opus, 1.-THE
Robe" set for mld-autumn re-
lease, How to Marry a Mil
honaire," and the musical
comedy. Gentlemen Prefer
Blends"
Strikingly snowy shots of New
York's harbor and skyline, of
Sun Valley, Idaho, an automobile
race, and a thrilling airplane
ride over the majestically drama
tic American West also are in
cluded in the first Cinemascope
sample case.
A third, and in some ways
the most remarkable, sequence,
is that dealing with an SYM
phony orchestra rehearsal under
the baton of Alfred Newman.
In this rough. purely test shot
which was deliberately left un-
polished, the specimen show de-
monstrates that stereophonic
sound is virtually as impressive
as the visual aspect of the new
medium.
It was a brief bow, a one
shot showing principally de-
signed for movie exhibitors, that
Cinemascope made in its first
appearance in Washington.
The theater reverted immedi-
ately thereafter to its yesterdays
attraction, "The Story of Three
Loves" and today begins the
exhibition Of Sacred Stiff" on
the houses new wide screen.
The formal, feature picture
bow of Cinemascope. with 1.-THE
Robe" as the probable first Of
fering in Washington will come
In the fall.
y
Cinemascope on the Palaces
Miracle Mirror screen, 40 feet
wide by 18 feet in depth, is
startling at first glance. The
eye, conditioned to the vertical
image accent of I'D, or fiat,
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showino

am. 12:55, 3:o5. Sis, TBS, 9:40
and 1850 pm.
Playhouse - 'Lili";; ii am,
1855, 2:25. 4:20. 6:10, sos, 10
and 11:55 pm.
Plaza - "The Seven Deadly
Sins; IL am, lis, 3:35, $50,
8:05 and 1925 pm.
TranS-Lux --- "Salome": IL
am, 1850. 2:45, 4:40, $3.50, 8:25
and 1O:15 pm.
Warner-"The Beast From
10000 Fathoms";; 11:15 am,
1:20. 1925, $3.50. 1885, 9:45 and
1850 pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Wife Holds OF Bull

PEORIA, Ari2. H1. = Mrs.
Pauline Walker, 80. grabbed q
pitchfork and held OF an en-
ragged bull until her husband,
who had been trampled by the
animal. crawled out Of the pen
on their ranch here. Jack r.
Walker, 80, was treated for
broken ribs and Q fractured jaw
in a Ph6enix hospital.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
AMUSEMENrS.
K5SES
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN" played by Danny Kaye
MOULIN ROUGE" colorfu recall Of
times.
TITAN" the life works Of Mchelangelo 90,
"THE WASHINGTON STORY" Van goes to Congress
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Showwomun Cont Skote

Beatrice Livesey. choreograph-
err with 56 ice shows to her
credit, has never learned to
skate, she admitted recently in
johannesburg, South Africa.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
South African Power Plant

South Africa expects q new
power plant being erected on the
Buffalo River at East London to
be in operation early in 1855.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
Cinennoscope in Brief Bow.
Is Greeted Warmly Here
By Joy cormody

CnemaScope the wide which
the illusion of depth in movies
invited audience here at the Palace Theater yesterday
Whether it revolutionary transition from slents
to talking hn will have to be impact
the public.
Certainly it is stunning improvement in Aim production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

and other sources indicate the above
situation is neither new nor a problem
peculiar to Langley Park I suspect
that certain root causes Of this local
juvenile problem follow a pattern IA
miliar to law enforcing and social well
fare officials throughout the United
States: That is insufficient parental
care due to both parents working, in
adequate public recreational facilities,
a lack of family or community identi-
f1cation. etc. Personally this occur
renee has forced me to make
an immediate choice. Either we move
out of this area to one where a family
can be raised in acceptable surround
ings or else We remain, take an active
interest in civic affairs and accept the
known risks of this neighborhood. IT.
respective of what we do the big ques-
ton remains. What is being done to
guide the current generation along the
right path during their formative years?
Time promotes them to the guardian
ship of tomorrow's destiny. Let us hope
that we are capable teachers of our
future leaders. An Eisenhower or
Stevenson might we'll be within their
ranks.
. -. -r Frank w. Reilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

without cause. This has befallen him not be-
cause of any apparent fault Of his own but
because Of the Presidents decision-based on q
combination Of somewhat obscure factors, in
GLIDING congressional pressures-to effect q
complete change in the Joint Chiefs Of STAFF,
from the chairman on down. The very able
Admiral Carney, who Of course has had nothing
to do with the shakeup, is excellently equipped
to be Ono, but that does not alter the fact
that Admiral Fechteler has been treated harshly
in the changing process.
So it is gratifying that this distinguished
naval officer has been chosen for the NATO
post. When he takes it over, he will assume
command of the co-ordinated land and air
forces of italy, Greece and Turkey, together
with the United States 9Th Fleet in the
Mediterranean. The assignment is one of the
most significant in the defensive setup of the
free Western world The fact that he has been
given it is in itself well-deserved recognition
of his exceptional talents, and 1t goes far to
make up for what has happened to him as Ono.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
This and That

This made ugly looking places.
The old saying in Offices is, If you
do that at home, do it here. We want
you to feel at home"
In an Office where cement tile was
Installed a month ago, there are scores
OF black marks around few desks.
Talking, evidently, does no good.
Suggestion that they get an ashtray
works for few days.
Works, that is, mainly, but not COM
pletely. At least one new black mark
appears regularly every day..
And then, on the third day, some
one steals the ashtray.
Trays, rubber bands. clips
These are taken (Stolen) regularly in
the best Offices.
In some, a regular disappearance act
is done by electric light.
A bulb magically leaves one lamp, to
appear in another.
Perhaps that is one of the reasons
why the long fiuorescent tubes are so
popular in offices nowadays. Pretty diff
ficult to walk off with an foot tube.
Movement of the lips while tipping is
no doubt first sign of senescence.
Growing old is branch of medicine
today. but first people had to grow old.
They have been doing that for long
time, as every one knows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
By Charles E. TroceweN
w. A. Paris.

Small involuntary motions Of hands
and feet and talking to ones self are
we'll known signs.
One disease may be told by the in
voluntary motions the patient makes
Often it is what is popularity called
thumb twiddling. The two hands are
laced together with the fingers and the
thumbs are rapidly rolled around each
other.
Sometimes you will see an old man
on public vehicle roll his thumbs all
the way downtown, mile after mile of
it. In most such cases he is wholly I'M
conscious Of what he is doing.
There is some disturbance here Of
motor impulses.
Movement of the lips while tipping is
just a small example of this motor in
sufficiency. It is not to keep time, in
any sense, but to help the worker make
his hands work the way he wants them
to work.
Control of all such manifestations is
desirable since such minor lapSes simply
permit others (as our correspondent
to note them. The little good they do
can be attained by other means. The
self-control achieved by their correc-
ton Is real help in the everyday life.
Here, as elsewhere. the. reward Is to
him who overcomes.