davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22

Words for the World The American
Continent gives signs and evidences
of very great advancement. Its future
is even more promising, for its intlu-
ence and illumination are far-reach-
ing. 1t will lead all nations spiritually.
Be the image and likeness of God.
That we become recipients of all the
projections of God. From Bahai
writings. Meetings each Sunday at
$50 pm. to the public SOB West Elm
ST., Urbana. Children meet at BIS
pm. l08 East Stoughton St.
CHRISTMAS VACATION JOBS
FOR TEENAGERS UNDER THE
WAGE-HOUR LAW
Chicago, Dec IT, 1960-Employsrs
who hire teenagerS for work during
the Christmas Holidays were remind
ed today that their employment may
be subject to the child-labor provis-
ions of the Fair Labor Standards Act
the Federal Wage-Hour Law-if
they work in an establishment which
ships its products in interstate COM
merce, or if the teenagers order or
receive interstate goods.
Earl F. Halverson, Regional Direc-
tor of the US Labor Departments
Wage Hour and Public Contracts
Division, pointed out that minors
must be at least 16 years of age TO
work in general occupations, and at
least Is for employment in IS hazard
Gus occupations, such as motor
vehicle driver or helper, elevator
operator. and as operators of power
driven metal forming, paper cutting,
bakery machines, and power driven
saws.
The child-labor provisions of the
Law also permit the employment of
ID and lS-year-od children in nom
manufacturing jobs. such as in office,
clerical, or sales work, but their
employment is limited TO s hours a
day and 40 hours in a week, when
schools are closed. and } hours a
day or Is hours in a week when
schools are in session. Moreover,
these youngsters may not work before
700 am. or after 700 pm.
For more information regarding
the child labor. minimum wage and
overtime pay requirements of Federal
labor Laws, HalverSon urged en-
ployers 10 contact the Divisions
offices located at:
llth Floor Bankers Building-l0S
West Adams Street, Chicago J. ILL.,
Room 205 Bradley Building
East Adams Street, Springfield. Ill
Room 423 Federal Building
indianapolis !. Indiana.
Room 2l5-l02 East Colfax Street
South Bend. Indiana
Room sos Calhoun Building -
I'll West Lake Street, Minneapolis 8
Minnesota
Room 33s Federal Building
Milwaukee ,. Wisconsin.
Room 203 638 State Street
Madison, Wisconsin.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Dr. Nor
decai w Johnson president emeritus
of Howard University, was named
today by the National Association of
Colored Women's Clubs TO head a
committee of 10 distinguished citizens
who will advise the women'S group on
the restoration and maintenance of
the home of Frederick Douglass,
noted Negro abOlitioniSt of the pre-
Civil War era.
The Douglass Home is located in
the AnacoSta section of Washington,
DC. Ii contains many of his records
of the anti-slavery movement in the
United States; his freedom papers,
which date back 10 1916; files of his
newspaper, The North Star; as we'll
as many other relics of the period
The home is owned jointly by
NACWC and the Frederick Douglass
Memorial and Historical Association.
The purpose of the advisory COM
mittee, which includes educators,
government officials, congressman,
and business and civic leaders, is to
recommend to the owners ways and
means of restoring the home and
maintaining il as a national shrine.
The restoration will be directed by
DR.. Rosa L. Gragg of Detroit,
NACWC president.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
Situations Msntsa

Gu CHILD CENTER
Socialist in Child Development
Licensed. Daily. Standard Fss- SlSN1
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22
MORDECAI JOHNSON TO HEAD
ADVISORY GROUP ON
FREDERICK DOUGLASS
HOME RESTORING

National Association of COIOred
Women's Clubs Serves AS Sponsor
of Project.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-12-22

Congressman, Educators and Bust
nessmen Among 19 Who Will Advise
Association.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Brownie Stasmite. fIosh
outfit built in, includes 6
bulbs. batteries and
Wl27 film -11.9S
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Zippo Lighters. The orig
inoI windproof lighter.
GIFT boxed for men and
women $50 to 8. so
Evening star., 1960-12-04

BFowaie Movie Cssneso q
simple setting ond you're
reody to 90! FIT lens,
exposure diol 50
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Sehiek Sofesy Rexos.
troveI cose and l8 gold"
blodes. Automatic blode
chonoer. Reg. $5 :. Z.95
Evening star., 1960-12-04

"EnsIish Style" Bicycle.
Boys ond girls models.
26", hand brokes. 8
speed oeors - 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Philippine Plane
With 80 MISSING

MANILA. Nov. "a (AP).-A
Philippine Airlines plane with
80 persons aboard was presumed
down about 100 miles south Of
Manila today. Search planes
and boats found no trace of the
craft.
The plane made its last radio
report last night while on a reg
ular passenger run from Iloilo
City, in the central Philippines,
to Manila.
Aboard the two-engine DC-3
were 20 passengers, including an
infant and four crew members.
All were believed to be F'ilipinos.
Fourteen planes from the United
States Air Force and Navy,
Philippines Air Force and air
lines, searched a 150-square
mile zone in the area of Min
doro and Martinique Islands,
south of Manila. Four Philip
ippine Navy boats searched the
same area.
Among the crew of the miss
ing plane was First Officer Dios-
dado Rodriguez, jr., son of the
former deputy chief of staff of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
THE TROUBLED DOLLAR
Gold Issue to Place
Restraint on Kennedy

and will pay the Nations debts
with sound. honest, full-value
dollars. Only if he is persuasive
will foreign creditors hold the
dollars they earn instead of con-
verting them into gold.
Beyond mere words, the Ken
nedy administration will have
its first big opportunity to
defend the dollar when it sub
mits a revised version of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's budget re-
quests for fiscal 1862. President
Kennedy almost certainly will
propose a balanced budget, be-
cause budget deficits are infla-
tionary
Senator Kennedy has said
many times that he will bal
ance the budget unless deficit
spending is required because of
severe unemployment or a ma
tional emergency. He main
tains. nevertheless, that the
Government should spend more
money for defense and a vari-
ETY. of domestic programs.
His theory is that vigorous
domestic programs in such
fields as housing, aid to de-
pressed areas and education
will accelerate economic growth
and thus increase tax revenues.
Increased revenue, together
with reduction of waste and
elimination of tax loopholes,
theoretically would balance the
Sc" Rrr-.NR. r o. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Thanksgiving Services
Draw Thousands

Crisp autumn weather greeted
thousands who attended
Thanksgiving services in
churches throughout the area
today before settling down to
traditional turkey dinners with
their families.
One of the largest services
the 5lst annual Pan American
Mass at st. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church-drew about a
thousand persons including
many ambassadors of Latin
American countries and high
United States officials.
In his sermon, the Most Rev.
Philip M. Hannah, auxiliary
bishop of Washington, praised
the Latin American countries
and the Organization of Amer
lean States for their dedication
to Christian principles and the
cause of peace.
THE Latin American coun-
tries, with few exceptions, have
shown at the United Nations an
unyielding and resolute resist
ance to Red tyranny" he said.
Bishop Hannah pointed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Two Wongs Set Right
InDing-Dong LegoIities

The legal question was: CoulC
two Wongs be set right?
Had a court order attached
the bank account of the wrone
Wong all along-or were Dine
Wong and Dong Wong the
same man?
1t all began in April, 1856
District traffic records show
when Ding Wong, 70, of 62l K
street NV, drove a car that
allegedly struck a pedestrian
Guy Lonas, then SO, at the
intersection of Sixth and H
streets NV.
Mr.. Lonas, who suffered q
spine injury, sued Mr.. Wone
for $4,000. which was de.
defaulted when Mr.. Wone
failed to answer the suit. Sim.
pie enough. -
But enter Dong Wong, 81. 81
507 H street NV, who Their
had a $2,l77 account in the
American Security & Trust Co
Convinced that Ding was actu.
ally Dong, Mr.. Lonas' attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
U. S. Traffic Toll
Climbs to 81
BY the Associated Press

Traffic accidents across the
Nation took 81 lives in the first
hours of the extended Thanks
giving holiday week end.
The count started at 6 pm.
(local time) yesterday and will
continue until midnight Sun
day, covering a period of 102
hours.
Fair weather prevailed in
most sections of the country.
The National Safety Council
does not make a pre-holiday
estimate of traffic deaths dur
ing the Thanksgiving holiday
period. It says it is not the
type of holiday which brings
out the enormous number OF
motorists on other major holi-
days.
But the Associated Press in a
survey for a period comparable
10 the Thanksgiving holiday
found 433 persons killed in
traffic accidents. The period
was from 6 pm. Wednesday
November 9, until midnight
Sunday, November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

John Alexander, got a court
attachment to apply to Dong
as we'll.
Dong Wong returned after a
two-year stay in New York and
found his bank account at
tached. He filed a Municipal
Court suit against Mr.. Alexan-
der and the bank through
Franklin Dea. attorney, to re-
cover the money.
Yesterday Mr.. Dea produced
both Wongs, in the flesh.
Mr.. Lonas conceded that
Dong was the wrong Wong.
"A mistake was established
today" said Austin F. Garfield,
jr., attorney for Mr.. Alexander.
If Dong Wong had any money
in the bank, hes entitled to
get 1t back, with interest and
allowances for an attorneys
fee" said Leonard T. Collins,
representing American Security.
All hands signed an am
icable out-of-court agreement
giving Dong Wong his money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Lost Of q Series

draining the Governments gold
stocks and shaking confidence
in the dollars soundness.
Candidate Kennedy's speeches
and statements late in the
campaign reflected his aware
ness of the delicate situation.
And they indicated that he was
prepared to revise his programs
accordingly - even at the risk
of disappointing some of his
hackers.
Aside from immediate eco
nomic effects, the payments
deficit severely restricts free
dom of action in a broad field.
First of all, the new President
will have to deal with psyche
logical elements of the dollars
ailments. He will have to try to
erase any ideas lingering from
the campaign that he is an eco
nomic radical, a wild spender, a
man who plans to use imitation
as fuel for prosperity.
Like a banker or a debtor, Mr..
Kennedy must offer repeated
assurances that he is prudent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Bishop MeNomoro
Suffers Stroke

The Most Rev. John M. Me-
Namara, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington, suffered a stroke
this morning and is in serious
condition in Providence Hos
pital.
The 83-year-old prelate was
stricken in his residence at st.
Gabriel's Church, Grant circle
NV, where he has been pastor
since 1920. :
Bishop Mcnamara was conse-
Grated Auxiliary Bishop of Bal
timore in 1928 and when the
Archdiocese of Washington was
established in 1910 he became
Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore
and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

that there is much more work
to be done in the Americas to
improve the standard of living
Of the people. And he added:
THE spirit of the Americas
imposes today on US an urgent
obligation. Just as friendly
neighbors cannot be insensible
to the needs of each other, the
first obligation arising from our
identity of principle is mutual
assistance, moral as we'll as ma
terial."
The mass was celebrated by
the Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington. with the Most Rev.
Egidio Vagnozzi, apostolic dele
gate to the United States, pre-
siding,
In keeping with the Ameri-
can tradition of sharing, hun
dreds of needy children from
the Washington area had tur-
key dinners with servicemen at
Army posts in the area.
Both President Eisenhower
and President-elect John Ken
nedy returned from vacations
in the South to spend Thanks
giving with their families.
In anticipation of the first
big wave of Christmas shoppers
which traditionally hits the
downtown area the day after
Thanksgiving, the Police De-
partment announced that it
will assign IS extra traffic po-
licemen to the midtown area
beginning tomorrow.
Emergency parking regula-
tons will go into effect in the
downtown area tomorrow and
remain until Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24


will have her baby here at
Georgetown University Hospital
instead of in New York as
planned earlier, the President
elect disclosed. He said the
birth, which will be. a Cae-
sarean. is expected about mid
December.
Live Ducks for Caroline
Caroline's father brought two
Of her birthday presents with
him live from Palm Beach.
They were a pair of white ducks
presented to him before his de-
parture by the daughter of a
West Palm Beach city council
man.
President-elect Kennedy and
President Eisenhower, who have
not met since the election, just
missed each other last night at
National Airport. The Presi-
dent. who had been on a golf
and quail-hunting vacation in
Georgia. debarked from his
plane, the Columbine, at 6:35
pm. at the Military Air Trans
port Terminal.
The honor guard rated by a
President but not a President
elect had just marched of when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Eighth Precinct Pvt. Alfred I
Black was shot in the arm, sur
rendered to FBI agents at SIS
pm. yesterday.
The FBI said MCGEE wa
badly in need of medical at
tention for two bullet wound
in the left thigh and wa
flushed, as though running
temperature. After questionini
last night. the FBI took Nc.
Gee to Bellevue's detention
ward where doctors said HI
apparently still had two bullet
in his leg. They said he haC
received only what treatment
he could give himself since h,
was shot.
Hiding in Hotel
When he walked into FBl
field headquarters at 201 East
Sixty ninth street in New Yorh
last night. agents said, MCGEE
told them: I'm MCGEE. Every
time I look at a newspaper OF
turn on the radio or TV,
hear about myself"
FBI men said MCGEE told
them he had been in a New
York hotel room since arriving
there from Chicago by plane
on Sunday. The FBI said hi
was driven from Washington
to Philadelphia by a friend the
night of the robbery and had
left Philadelphia by plane fol
Chicago early November is.
When he surrendered last
night, FBI men said, the stu.
dent had only $1.72 in his
pockets.
In his New York hotel room
FB1 men said they founc
peroxide. antiseptic and some
empty bottles Of pain-killine
drugs which MCGEE apparently
had been using to treat himself
When he surrendered, MCGEE
was walking with a limp and
appeared to be very tired, the
FBI said. but he was neatly
dressed.
Parents Broadcast Appeal
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs
CuShman MCGEE of Larchmont
N. Y, were called soon after
their son gave up. The father
a former deputy State control.
Ter in New York and now 8
partner in the Wall Stree
investment firm of r. w. Press.
prich & Co., visited his SON..
bedside at Bellevue at 10:3(
pm. The elder Mr.. MCGEE sale
he was delighted that his sor
had given himself up.
After seeing his son, he tolc
reporters the youth had sur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Scientists Try
ToFixCamera
Aboard Tiros|I
Radio Signals Sent
To Improve Action
Of Weather Eye
By the Associated Press

Scientists strove through
radio command signals today
to correct camera difficulties
which marred the performance
of the new weather-eye satel-
lite Tiros II.
The robot weather observer,
with the assignment to photo
graph cloud cover over great
stretches Of the earth and show
development of great weather
systems, was hurled into near
perfect orbit yesterday from
Cape Canaveral. Fla.
It spun steadily over its
course about 400 miles up but
the vital wide-angle television
camera continued to send back
poor pictures.
Spokesman for the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration said the narrow
angle member Of the two
camera team was producing
pictures that approached the
quality Of those from Tiros I,
the more purely experimental
earlier model.
Locations in bout
But without the 800-mile-
square views from the big
camera to show up identifying
geographical features. it was
hard to tell the location Of the
80 mile-square spots pictured
in more detail by the narrow
angle lens.
The difficulty was described
as lack of contrast-absence OF
sharp distinction between light
and dark areas.
NASA officials said the cause
was not determined-it might
be any one or combination of
MANY things.
It was indicated not many of
those factors were subject to
control from earth. Camera
focus. for instance, was fixed.
One effort at improvement
was aimed at getting the satel-
lite into different attitude-the
angle Of its axis with relation
to the earth-hy means of con-
troll devices carried aboard.
Correction May Come
Hope was still held that the
trouble might be self-correct-
ing. That stemmed in part
from the fact that pictures
from Tiros I improved after its
earlier passes. The theory
then was that the initial drain
reduced the satellites power
supply and power built UP later.
Refined calculations showed
that the orbit Of Tiros II, while
still excellent. was not quite as
near perfect as first observa-
tons indicated.
The early estimate was that
the satellite was 431 miles out
at its high point and dropped
to 406 at the low point.
The new computations made
figures 453 miles for a high
point and 387 for the low. The
aim had been for an orbit OF
about 400 miles. The satellite
See TIROS, Page A-1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

rendered after hearing a broad
cast of the parents appeal that
he turn himself in.
FBI agents said MCGEE TOLD
them he decided to give ur
because of the intense pub.
licity and constant pressure.
The arrest climaxed a Ma
| tom wide search launched by
the FBI ! week ago. MCGEE
was charged specifically with
unlawful flight to avoid prose-
cution by the FBI after Wash
ington police secured United
States commissioners warrants
here charging him with rob-
berry and assault with intent
to kill.
The holdup of the cashier of
the Apex Theater, Mrs. Loree
Bernard, also an American
University student, at $3.50 pm.
November IA precipitated a gun
duel between Pvt. Black and
the robber. The theater is at
4813 Massachusetts, avenue
NV Washington police To-
Gated a bullet-punctured, blood
stained car nearly three hours
after the holdup. They found
more blood in McGee's apart
ment in the 1400 block of
Columbia road NV. after fol-
lowing up on ownership of the
car.
The FBI said today MCGEE
told them he had thrown a As
caliber pistol away near Rock
wood parkway and Nebraska
avenue NV. after the holdup.
A group of IL Washington
policemen and detectives began
"a concentrated search of the
1900 block of lockwood park
way this morning but had not
located the weapon after three
hours of looking in the grass
and underbruSh. They also
searched one block of Nebraska
avenue on either side of the
parkway without success.
Meanwhile, two Washington
detectives flew to New York
today to- talk to MCGEE.
The youth is scheduled to be
arraigned before a United
States commissioner in New
York tomorrow if he is well
enough to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Congo Stays Tense
Rival Troops Dig In
U.N.OfficiuIs
Guarded by
Buzookos

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo.
Nov. "a (AP).-United Nations
soldiers dug trenches and set
UP hazookas around the homes
Of top U. N. officials today as
tension continued to grip the
Congo capital.
Around the giant Congolese
Army Camp Leopold-renamed
Camp Kokolo yesterday after
Col. Joseph Kokolo was killed
in Monday nights clash with
the U. N.-CongoleSe soldiers
also were digging In.
Soldiers wives and children
were evacuated from the camp
this morning.
Two Indian U. N. officers
were hospitalized with serious
injuries after being beaten by
revenge-seeking Congolese SOL
diers Tuesday. One Of them,
Maj. M. v. Gore, was threat
ened with paralysis as a result
of broken vertebrae.
50 Autos Missing
A U. N. spokesman said SO
to so U. N. automobiles were
missing after being seized by
Congolese troops Tuesday.
The U. N. stopped it's radio
broadcasts to the Congolese
population.
Last night Congolese troops
dispersed a crowd of 200 civil
ians trying to march on the
U. N. headquarters building.
Pascal Kappella, acting head
Of the Congolese information
department. told a news con-
ference, 1.-THE soldiers are very
nervous. They don't want to go
on living without their COM
mander, Kokolo. If it were not
for their officers. the worst
could have happened"
Orders were issued to U. N.
troops to shoot to kill in case
Of attack. Truckloads of U. N.
troops criss-crossed the city
with rifles at the ready. U. N.
personnel evacuated scores Of
houses and regrouped in larger
buildings where gun emplace-
ments were set up.
Tunisians on Guard
Tunisian troops manned the
Raquette section where the
villas of the U. MS Congo chief,
Rajeshwar Dayal of India, and
other top officials were located.
Congolese soldiers who dug
trenches in the vicinity yester-
day withdrew last night. Malay
an armored cars patrolled the
area.
One Tunisian and four Con-
golese were killed in the all
night gun fight Monday around
the villa Of Ghanaian diplomat
Nathaniel Welbeck. Mr.. We'll
beck attempted to defy an ex.
pulsion order of Col. Joseph
Mobutu, Congo army chief. A
Gordon of U. N. troops at Mr..
Welbeck's house opened fire at
the Congolese in circumstances
still not clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
PHONE SERVICES
FOR TODAY

The Stor's holiday telephone serv-
ices will observe the following closing
hours today:
Classified Departments pm.
tezassified dds may be placed in
person OF the business counter IN
The Star lobby. Virginia avenue and
Second street Sc, until S PM
Circulation Deportment-e::50 pm.
(Subseriber service coils, 6 PM
Main Switchboord-l2 midnight.
As usual, night service lines will
>e placed in operation otter the
hoin switchboard is closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
CONGO REPORT
HITS u. N. ROLE

FROM LEoPoLDvILLE, Smith
Hempstone, ir., reports thot the
United Motions moy hove retorded
the creation Of O consoIese govern
ment eopobIe Of governing. The
lost Of q series, "Anotomy Of choos,"
is on Poee AS.