davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13
Unemployment
Benefits Bill
FavOrs Alaskans
BY JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, R-Revisions of the
labor benefit laws occupied both
Houses Thursday afternoon. The
House passed 21-1 a bill which
legislators said was designed to
reduce the drain ON the unem-
ployment compensation fund by
cutting payments to workers who
make big money in Alaska during
the construction season then 60
outside to draw unemployment
benefits.
Sponsors said at the same time
it is cutting the overall drain on
the fund, it will increase benefits
to year. around Alaskans. 1t would
benefit Alaskans by increasing
from $50 to $35 in maximum
weekly benefits for 26 weeks,
although at the lower end of the
scale the worker would need at
least $500 in a years wages to
qualify instead of the present
$3.50.
Sponsors explained the pay
ments to outsiders would be re-
duced by making the base period,
against which benefits are fig
ured, the previous year, instead of
the previous quarter. That would
mean the outsiders annual earn
ings would figure in his benefit
formula instead of just the four
or five months he is making big
pay on Alaska construction jobs.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13
Czechs Told us.
Will Take Action
To Prevent Attacks
WASHINGTON, Up -

WASHINGTON, Up - T h e
United States told Communist
Czechoslovakia that American au-
thorities in Germany twill take
the measures necessary to pre-
vent further border attacks by
Czech aircraft.
This notice was given in Sec
ond protest note demanding an
apology and compensation for the
shooting down of an American jet
plane last Thursday.
Two Communist MIG-15s, fly
ing out of Czechoslovakia, jump
ed the us. plane while it was on
a routine patrol flight.
The pilot parachuted to safety.
The note was delivered in
Prague by Ambassador George
WadsWorth.
1t charged the Czechoslovak
government with classification of
facts" in contending the U. S.
plane had violated Czech terri
tory.
Radar established beyond ques-
ton, the US. note said, that the
American plane was shot down
well within the border of the
American Zone of Germany.
The note said that the Ameri-
can jets were under us. radar
surveillance at all times and de-
clared, "the American aircraft did
not cross the Czechoslovak Dor
der at any time"
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13
British Demand Punishment Of Soviet
Fliers Who Downed Anchored Bomber


accused the Soviet Union Friday
of a deliberate and brutal act Of
aggression involving murder in
the shooting down Of a Royal Air
Force Lincoln bomber near Ham
burg Thursday.
This attack by Soviet MICS cost
the lives of six British airmen
and wounded a seventh. 1t was
the second attack on Allied planes
by Communist planes in three
days and spread fear Of an I'M
declared aerial war throughout
Western Europe.
The western world appeared to
be in for months of crisis and ten
sion while Soviet Prime Minister
Malenkov solidifies his position
in Moscow.
But the us. and British Air
Forces challenged the trigger
happy Communist fighters by fly
ing as usual along the iron cur
tain border Friday.
The American said they are
bringing in Is F-86 Sabre jets
their swiftest operational fighters
- to replace outmoded F "a
Thunderjets in Germany.
The British directed Raj pilots
to be especially alert along the
East West border where Soviet
fighters apparently have been or
dered to shoot on sight.
However, the second Allied
Tactical Air Force, a NATO unit,
ordered its planes not to fly with
in 10 miles of the iron curtain
border. British, Belgian and
Dutch squadrons make up the
Second Tactical Air Force.
A strong protest lodged with
the Russians Friday took no cog
nizance of Russian announcement
Thursday that the four engined
British bomber had violated the
East German frontier and had
opened fire first on the much
faster and better equipped MICS.
In tough words the British high
! commissioner for GERMANY, Sir
Ivone Kirkpatrick, demanded
punishment Of the Soviet filters
and reparations for British lives
and lost property.
Six of the British planes seven
crewmen were killed in the attack
or died later of their wounds. The
Russians announced that they had
the seventh airman under treat
ment for injuries in a Soviet hos
pital in East Germany.
Soviet authorities here earlier
delivered to kirkpatrick a note
from Gen. VASTLY Chuikov accus-
ing the British plane Of violating
the East German frontier and of
opening fire on Russian jet fight
ers when they ordered it to land
at a Soviet airfield. Chuikov is
Soviet commander in East Ger
many.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13
SIN SEEN IN SIGN
INDIANAPOLIS. R-The m;

ager of the Essex House, swank
downtown apartment building,
took a look at the neon sign over
the entrance and put in a rush
cull for an electrician. The first
two letters weren't lighted.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-03-01
Puget Sound Brevities

Standing of the candidates for
miss America" and Miss Philip
pines", as of the last liquidation,
(Feb. 2S), are as follows:
Phyllis Pearson-8,4o0 votes.
D. Hermosisima-6,100 votes.
MarIyce Christensen-4,3o0 votes
Wanda Mejiano-4,ooo votes
Ruby Dobner-2,900 votes
Lily Padua-2,7oo votes
Norma 300 votes
The next tabulation dance will
be held March Fl, at the Fraternity
Hall in Auburn. Other tabulation
dances will be ON April IL, May 2,
May 23, June 10, and June 81.
-
The FiIipino-American Women's
Club is conducting an intensive
campaign for members, according
to Mrs. caban, club president.
Mrs. Agnes Johnson left recently
for Idaho to join her husband who
is in the U. S. Air Corp.
. =
A joint birthday party for Lin
da &c yrs.) and Terry 60 yrs.),
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Casey
Cruz. of Kent, Wash. was held at
their home March s. Among the
many present we're Mrs. Alex Cruz
and children, Mrs. M. Cortez, Mrs.
Mae Penor and daughter, Mrs. NJ
Linville, and many others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-03-01

BaIauan (La Union) people In
Seattle under the initiative of PIP.
Mort, have donated a few hundred
dollars from the treasury of their
association to the campaign fund
of Senator Camilo osias, who is
cycling for the NacionaIsta Party
nomination for president
Evening star., 1953-03-25

. $4.95 WESTINGHOUSE
Electric Kitchen Clocks,
plus tox ---------2,99
. $46.50 DORMEYER Mix
wells with Juicer. Meot
Grinder and Two Bowls,
1895
. $685. ToyIor Sr. Apt.
Washers ------- 1888
. $l9.95 Electric Version
N0-Doy Clocks, plus tox,
1888
. $l7.e5 Automatic Pop-Up
Toosters --------9,90
. $l9.95 12-in. OsciIIoting
Electric Fons ----t2,00
Evening star., 1953-03-25

Heesyo
NO MONEY DOWN -. Approved otL LAcYs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
1913 to 5Ie8 All Wool and
AII-NyIon Sweaters
1.7o

PulloVers, short sleeves and
sleeveless styles. PosteIs,
bright shades and some
black, navy and brown.
Sizes "a to 40 in the group.
Only 200.
Street Floor,
Wash. Store ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Special Purchase! 1000
Cotton Tee Towels
10 for ST

Coy muIticoIor stripes to
cheer up your kitchen. Soft,
thirsty, ek-dryine tea
towels. Snop 'em up at this
price!
5th f., Washington;
3rd FL, SilUer Spring
and Pdrkingto1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Friday: Washington, $3.50 AM PM Silver Spring PARKneton
Regularly 7.eo Chenille
Bath Nat Sets 100

Manufacturers discontinued
potterns, thus the low. low
price. Whot q roinbow Of
coIors, colorfost. Extra large
24x36 mot,. motchine lid
coIors. MuItieolors, fIoroI
potterns.
5th f., Washington;
3rd f., SilUer Spring
and PGrkingt0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
STATIONERY

Special purchase Of Plastic memo pods, pocket
size, 3h"x5B", blue or green. complete with
top filler and extra
Special purchase of beverage and luncheon mop
kins, white with foroI borders, oil white, postel
and mixed posteIs. poeked 100 to eoch
package -eoeh 59e
for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
800 pr. Orig. ST. to lbs
Nylon Hose
Soc

Well known brands, reduced
from our regular stock. First
quality, no flows. 81 eouee,
IS and 80 denier; 81 gauge,
IS denier. Sizes 8Iz to II
in the group.
Street FL,
Washington Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
BUDGET COATS AND SUIT:

10 Winter Toppers in oll-wooI,
oII-wooI interlined. Sizes 10 to
l8 in the eroup-----
lo AII-WooI Suits in all the new
est spring styles. Sizes % to l8
in the group -------------
Third Floor, MessGnine, w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
GLOVES, NEcKWEAR, JEWELRY

100 Pors Assorted Fobrc and NyIon Gloves,
were 200 to l.le
300 Poirs of Wool Jersey and Corduroy
Gloves, prints, were S2----------- soc
SO Novelty Neckweor, Ties, tuck-in wool
iersev dickies and Cummerbonds in 4ee
cIuded. SOC to S2- 49e
434 Women's Hondkerchefs. Cotton, various
coIors, 1oc ---- lie
500 Costume JeweIry Earrings, necklaces,
bracelets, pins, large selection, ST to 81 soc
Plus tax
Street Floor, Wash. Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

II Orig. 54.95 to 1895
3-Pc.
ChFomed Dinettes
1899
Plostic-top tobIe, chromed
legs. Fine for small kitchens,
efficiency apartments. Z
motchine chairs. Various
coIors.
7th f., Washington;
9TH FL, SLIDER Spring
and PGrEington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
All 8 Heeht Co. Stores!
Sheldon Shirts
2 for s.

Our exclusive Sheldon white shirts
Of high count Sonforized broad
cloth. Tailored to q IT" with
ocean pearl buttons. Three collar
styles >. fused, spread or soft point
Sizes l3I2 to 10. s.. sleeves, 81 to
IS.
Street Floor, Washington,
SLIDER Spring and PGrkington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
All 8 Heeht Co. Stores!
HeeI,f Go. Pei or.,os
4 for S.

Coat and sIip-over styles Of high,
count, Sonforized broodc1oth.
Stripes, poisleys and oll-over prints
in sizes A, B, c and D.
Street Floor, Washington,
SilDer Spring and PGrkington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Our $50 and 81 Royon and Silk
Mems NeeIxWeur
2 for ST

Many are pure silk. All ore knock
outs for pattern and color. CrePes,
fouIords, joequords, wovens, repps.
Solid coIors and both neat and bold
patterns.
Street Floor, Washington,
SLIDER Spring and Pdrkington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
WoMEN'S COATS AND SUIT

6 Women's Royon Suits in blue
or grey. Sizes l41z to 24I2 in
the group
IS Foil Coots in fine wooden fob
brics. Dark and pastel shades.
l212 to 22h in the group
9 Women's Zip Coots in blue,
grey and other shades. l2h
to 2Oh in the group
10 Dark or Light Wool Coots
trimmed in beaver Persian
lamb or mormot. l6h to "a "
in the group
Third Floor, WdShin!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Reg. 2.29 to ITS
SIipcover and
Dropery Fobries
4 20 xd

Floral and provincial de-
signs. 48" wide, vot-dyed
and preshrunk. Wide variety
of coIors. cosy to tailor.
Only 1000 yds.!
9Th f., Wash. Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
BETTER COATS AND SUITS

"a Misses Long Coots, oII-wooI
interlined. Sizes 10 to 10 in
the group
81 Misses All-wooI lnterlined
Coots. Broken color assortment
Sizes 10 to Is in the group
Third Floor, Washington; S
SilUer Spring and Park
9 Pure Cashmere Coots e.
terrific values at this price !!
Sizes 10, II, IA, l8 in the
group -------------
Third Floor. W1Shi7ll
Evening star., 1953-11-29

TUSsY MIDNIGHT Eou de Cologne. Hand and
Bedy Lotion Cnd Blue Ice Stick Cologne A
charming gift Of fragrance nee-----------S7 Is
pIus taa
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Before that. he had been an as
sociate professor of neurology
at Jefferson Medical College in
Philadelphia from 1947 to 1850.
His teaching background also
includes the Harvard Medical
School, Yale University School
Of Medicine and the Boston Uni
Versity School Of Medicine.
DR.. Forster was born in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, in 1912 and studied
at Xavier University there. He
received his doctor of medicine
degree in 1887 from the Univer-
Sity Of Cincinnati. His hospital
training included internshipS at
the Good Samaritan Hospital in
Cincinnati. Boston City Hospital
and Pennsylvania Hospital in
Philadelphia. He served his res
idency in neurology at Boston
City Hospital.
DR.. Forster is chairman Of the
Section on Mental and Nervous
Diseases of the American Med
ical Association, vice president
of the American Academy of
Neurology and chairman Of the
Research Grants Committee of
the American Neurological As
ISOLATION. He is president of the
American branch of the Inter-
national Physicians League
against epilepsy. .
The doctor is also a member Of
the District Medical Society and
a fellow Of the American Medical
Association. He lives at 5415
Moorland lane NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Lawyer Sues Mother
Of 18-Year-0Id Client

The lawyer who had pretty
Camille Candy Sippy, 18, re-
leased from Philadelphia
psychiatric school where she had
been committed on complaint of
her mother, wants the mother
to pay him $4,000 in legal fees.
The attorney, Leonard L.
Leichmach, yesterday filed suit
for that amount in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District Of
Columbia.
Mr.. Leimach recited, in his
suit, various legal actions he took
in behalf of the daughter, which
eliminated recently in an order
of the Municipal Court of Ap-
peals releasing the girl.
Named defendant in the suit
was Mrs. Camilla B. Sippy, SOIL
Allen road. Yorktown Village,
Montgomery County, Md.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
DR.. Francis Forster
Named Dean Of GU
Medical School

DR.. Francis M. Forster, neurol-
ogist, has been named dean Of
the School of Medicine of
Georgetown University.
The Rev. Paul A. McNally,
who has been regent and dean of
the School of Medicine since
1947, has been forced to give up
this post because of i'll health.
He will become dean emeritus
and director of the Georgetown
Medical Center.
The Rev. Thomas j. ODon-
nell, who for the past year has
been assistant to the dean, Is
appointed regent of the School
of Medicine and dean of stu
dents.
DR.. Forster came to George
town three years ago as profess
sor Of neurology and head Of
the Department of Neurology.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20
AMONG THE VISITORS AND
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Comeadxla.
family were week end visitors j.
the home of their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shaw daughter. Mrs
Comeaux recently moved TO Chica-
60 and is now employed at the I'm
iversity OF Illinois. Chicago Div
is Secretary of the Associate Dir.
ector in the Personal Department.
The Childen are spending few
weeks with their grandparents.
Mrs. Eliza Mae Wheeler, Chica-
go visited sisters Mrs. Steele and
Hess. Mr.. Finest Allen, Richmond,
Ind. was seen among the friends.
Mr.. Fred Hines convalesing at
home West Charles ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Nelson Jr. and
son from Mil. Wis, DR.. and Mrs.
Conrad OF st Louis, MD. Mr.. and
Leonard Nelson of St. Louis, Mrs.
Sadie Boyce and two sons of Chi
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Me
Neil Of Chicago, Mr.. Charles F
yers of Colo. Mr.. Allen Rivers
Japan has joined his family
North 9Th. st. and has been di
charged from the USA Army
Master Steven Gray visited in De-
catur and surrounding towns. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Gray will spend
vacation in IdlewiId, Mich.
Ms. Ellie Pierce of East Park St.
will visit daughter in Mo. War
Mothers Convention No. Mrs.
Ida Banks President and Mrs. Sa-
rah Roberts were among those tor
attend the meeting in indianapolis.
Mrs. Lottie Beam of West Maple
honored Mrs. Martha Carr and
MIR. Wesley Merrill who left TO join
his wife in Va. at breakfast.
Mr.. Otis Morgan and friend FORM
err students Of u Of I were in the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Jackson
of Chicago teacher and student OF
u of |. daughter mother recent
visitors.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20

lungs are fire: from active disease
ne explained.
The report shows that 1889 of
the people who have had their
x-rays during this period were
self referred" DR., Cole said that
most Of these people came for an
x-ray chiefly because they are
aware everyone should have a
Cnest x-ray and make sure he or
she is free from TB. Family ply.
sicians referred $50 sf their mn
TENTS TO the Clinic for Chest r
ray.
Most of the other 6se people
1-fayed were those whose first
\ ray showed need for them tn
nave routine check up; others.
came for their K raw because
tthey had been with a friend 4.
co worker or a relative who had
just found he or she had TIA IN
this group also were former TIP
patients, now well and hack :,
their homes and on their Jobs VIII,
return to the Clinic at regular in
tervais for an ray to make sure
aney will stay well.
By residence the number ~
people rayed are Champaign 1915
and Urbana GIT. The number fron,
other towns IN the County were.
bondville 2; Br1 .diaads Is. Cham
pa'gn RR No. 81; Dewey 10; Fish
er 23;Foosland II; Giffor Is. Flo
mer 40; lvesdale 20; Longview 2.
Ludlow 3; Mahomet Sc; Mavview
1; Ogden 10; P1s4sield 6: pesotuno
16; Philo 8; RantouI o6; ROYAL q
Sadorus II; Savoy 2; Seymour 20
Sidney II; ST. Joseph %: Thorn.
ashore 4; Tolono 30; Urbana RR.
4.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20
u. SCIENCE MI
-, aTW "
CHEMICAL TEAM
by Science Features

Throughout mans age-old strug.
gle against disease, he has dreamed
of magic drug that would protect
him from all ailments and give him
perpetual youth and health.
In the Middle Ages, it was be-
lieved the answer lay in the right
combination of many weird in
gradients. One typical medieval
prescription contained several hun
dred ingredients, including such
exotic items as the bone from a
stays heart, pastilles of yiper's
flesh, oriental pearls and white
sandal wood
MANY centuries later, the great
German chemist Paul Ehrlieh tried
another kind of combination.
Searching for a drug that would
vanquish syphilis, he united arsenic
and carbon atoms into potent
compound that became the first
chemical magic bullet" against
disease.
Ehrlich's pioneer work laid the
foundations of chemotherapy, and
soon other drugs began flowing
from the worlds laboratories. The
infection-fghting sulfas and anti
biotics opened up new vistas un-
dreamed of by the searchers of
panaceas and philosophers stones
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20


had their Chest x-rays since Jan.
1, at the TB Associations Chest
Clinic located at 5o5 South Fifth
street, j. E. Atkinson, president
of the Champaign County TB AS
ISOLATION, reported today.
Champaign County residents
who buy TB Christmas Seals az
Christmas time are financing the
Chest Clinic with the free Chest
x.ray service as well as all other
services of Champaign County TB
Association, Atkinson saids
To show how easy it is for any
one who lives in Champaign cour1-
ty to get chest x-ray, Atkinson
said it's free, an appointment
isn't needed, the Clinic is open
every week day through out the
year. BY the time the Clinic as
aistant has said stake q deep
breath. Hold 1t. That's ALL the
x-ray has been taken.
Mondays thru Fridays the Chest
Clinic ia open afternoons from
1 to 4; Saturday mornings from
8 to II There's an evening clinic
on TUESDAYS from 7 to q for those
who cannot conveniently come to-
the Clinic during the day.
TB is now moro common among
men than women, DR.. A. T. Cole
medical director of Outlook SAM
torius, who is in charge of the
Clinic. said as he stressed the
Importance of a Chest x-ray for
menl Since yanuaryf, a total of
GOT men have had their x-rays
and 1882 women have had theirs.
Repeating that TB is spread by
adults who have active disease
DR.. Cole said the large number of
people x-rayed was even more i'm
pressive considering that 1901 of
the 2429 people were adults.
emphasizing the prevention of
TB, Chest x-rays for every adult
DR.. Cole said that even in the
schools in Champaign County the
TB education work is directed
TO the parents and adults living
In the homes with pupils and
studentsa "Children do not receive
infection from TB germs when
adults around them have had thei,
Chest x-rays and made sure their
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20
AMONG RECENT
VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tabor and
his grandson. Ma and Mrs. A.
Willis vacationed at Paradise Lake
in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hendricks
and Mrt and Mrs. Harvey John
son motored to New York and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hay
fen. Jr. and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clay of Chi
:ago, Mr., and Mrs. G. Holland
and Mrs. Matte Finch visited
Mrs. Emma Hines and convalescing
ION, Fred.
The Grays motored to Piqua, o.
nd visited her brother Mr.. Fow
per and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Bridgewater,
WEEKEND visitors in Chicago.
Editor and wife E. G. Harris
visited Mrs. Clara TA Harris his
81 year old mother; sister Mr..
Lille Richardson and family at
Oxford, Pa.
Mrl and Mrs. Carl Carter. IT
OF Ellis Ave. visited parents in
chicago and other relatives.
LAST RITES
The funeral Of Mrs. Julia Lee
OF North Poplar street was held
on Saturday from Pilgrim Ban.
tist church at 2 pm
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20
FAREWELL BANQUET HELD
FOR PASTOR


The Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Don
aldson were praised by their con
gregation and friends at q recent
farewell banquet for their four
wears service in the Salem Bap-
fist Chuch. During their work
here. the Church paid a $4,000
mortgage and started building
fund which has been built up to
5000. The Rev. E Kilgore pastor
Of Mt Olive Baptist Church and
Rev. J. A. Craig pastor CT st.
.Lnkes Chursh paid tribute to the
Donaldsons during the program.
Mr.. L. TT. FINLEY was master OF
ceremonies at the affair, Mrs.
Minnie Caldwell chairman. Mrs.
Nettie Scott chairman. OF YOU
ng Women served the turkey ham
banquet. Mrs. Ellie Pierle present
ed the token Of love to the friends
a purse over 500. Mr.. DAVID
Sayles was general chairman. Inc
Donaldsons began their service
with Zion Baptist Church pe0r''
on July /.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20
FACULTY BACKS FRAT ON
RACIAL ISSUE

Knox College, authorities have
banned Phi Sigma Kappa social
fraternity from the school because
of the discriminatory policy of the
national body.
In banning the fraternity the
faculty said the action was taken
because of evidence of racial dis
elimination has been invoked to
thwart the voluntary acton
snurht by members of the active
chapter"
The Knor Chapter had pledged
a Negro Student a year ago. oo,
;ections followed from alumni anu
from the. national office whien
that while no constitutional RUE
existed, there was gentleman :
agreement" not to admit Negroes
Failing to bring about any enans'
in policy of the national grouf
the chapter president and half th'
members resigned.
This was following by custer o.
the fraternity by college author
itiea
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20

For the first time in the history
of Georgetown. a Negro has peer
elected to the post Of constable
He is VIM. Armstrong, a George
town resident. Our correspondent
rxports that majority of the voters
xsre white.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20

In DECATUR the Human he
lation Commission has undertaken
as one of its projects financial sup
port of a group of students VINO
are organising an independent m
ter.racial fraternity at MiiiiKln
University.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20
The Illinois Times
IARRts. PUBLISHER AND EDlTOH


Published Semi Monthly
Office of Publication Ave-, Champaign Ill., Phone 20l7
Manager Of Circulation and City Editor
Entered Mailing thu T. o. Champaign
Under tho Act Of States:
Subscription In United States March 5, 1879
ONE YEAR $3.50 SIX MONTHS $3.50 MONTH 36c
Single Copies by Mall Zoe. Carrier 81
TIE ILLINOIS TINES PLATFORM FOR ILLINOIS
l. Sidewalks pavcmsaa nil sections Of cities.
g. Better Sanitation conditions I'm cisiaA
End segregation and discrimination I'm public places.
Illinois the finest State In which 90 live.
make all checks payable
THE ILLINOIS TINES. p o. 4io. Champaign. Illinois
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-07-20
MAIL CARRIERS SET RACIAL.

MAIL CARRIERS Sci hhOAEAA'
POLICY
Among the many groups adopt
ing a policy of holding in cities
where hotels and restaurants do
not discriminate is the Ill. Assn.
Of Letter Carriers M M
shin includes more than 1000 post
al employees.