davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
the v;s;tef
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And there were in the same country shep-
herds abiding in the field. keeping watch
over their flock by night. And, 10, the angel
of the Lord came upon them, and the glory
of rhe Lord shone round about them: and
they were sore afraid. And the angel said
unto them, Fear not: for, behold, bring
you good tidings of great Joy, which shall be
to all people For unto you is born this day
in the city of David Saviour, which is
Christ the Lord. And this shall be sign
unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped
in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.
And suddenly there was with the angel
multitude of the heavenly host praising God,
and saying, Glory to God in the highest,
and on earth peace, good will toward men.
And il came to pass, as the angels were gone
away from them into heaven, the shepherds
said one TO another, Let us now go even
unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which is
come to pass, which the Lord hath made
known unto u.s. And they came with haste,
and found Mary, and Joseph, and the babe
lying in a manger. And when they had seen
il, they made known abroad the saying
which was told them concerning this child.
And all they that heard il wondered at
those things which we're told them by the
shepherds. But Mary kept all these things,
and pondered them in her heart.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

And when they departed behold the angel Of the
Lord appeareth to Joseph in Dream saying, Arise and
take the young child and his mother and flee into Egypt
and be thou there until bring thee word: for Herod
will seek the young child destroy him When he arose
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Mrs. Williams
Is Speaker

The role of women in poll
tics, discussed by experts in
the field, is the current topic
Of interest at Mount Vernon
Seminary student assemblies.
Mrs. Clare B. Williams, Di-
rector of Women's Activities
of the Republican National
Committee, spoke yesterday
afternoon on the topic of
women in political campaigns.
Her talk will be followed
next month by a similar dis
cussion to be led by Mrs.
Katie Louchheim, Women's
Director of the Democratic
National Committee.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

and Kurt Wentzell Just back
from three months in the
bush country Of Angola on
the coast Of South Africa
where he took pictures for
the National Geographic E. :.
Governed by Portugal, ap-
parently it is one country in
Africa where there are no
signs of unrest.
As for The Game, each
team thought up such abso-
lutte stinkers for the other
side to act out, that more
giggles than enlightenment
sometimes evolved b. Fred
die, who works on the State
Departments exchange pro-
gram with Russia, stuck us
with a Khrushchev quote,
Until the shrimps whistle"
Try pantomining that one!
=. And Jimmy got us on a
quote from Gray's Elegy, "The
lowing herd winds slowly DER
the lea."
Luis, trying to act out the
latter, kept lowering his
hand to the floor to get over
the word lowing" but such
action only served to evince
the strangest deduction of
all. "Ah, I know-shrink-
ing!" cried a participant.
ARROW Shirts!"
After that you could hear
Mr.. Gray's curfew toll the
knell of a parting day.
VALENTINE DAY is the
day Of the Leslie Glenns'
party for the Winant Vol
unteers and interested friends
=. incidentally, the Rev.
Samuel van Culin, assistant
minister at st. Johns, will
go to England this summer
to be the chaplain for the
young American volunteers
who work in the slums Of
London. At the 5 o'clock
gathering on the l4th, Nicky
and Mary Gordon Lennox
will represent the absent
British Ambassador and
Lady Caccia. and others who
will be there are Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, the
De Forest van Slycks, the
Buel Trowbridges, the Corrin
Evening star., 1960-02-05
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Yuf Bynner's Serious Topic
Only Enhances His Charm
By BETTY BEALE

bridge, the Rev. James Clark
Brown, a member of the COM
mittee; Mrs. Edward Finken-
staedt, Admiral Neil Phillips,
Mrs. Chauncey Parker. Mrs.
Jack Lanahan, Mrs. Arthur
Gardner and Robert McCol-
lum of the State Department.
He told them that the loss
of hope refugees experience
after a period of waiting
causes a moral and physical
deterioration that "is abso-
lutely devastating" Be
cause of the despair, squalor
and indignity Of camp life
within a year health so de-
teriorates that a refugee
sometimes can't qualify for
immigration"
HE WOULD LIKE TO SEE
the United States take in at
least 10000 refugees a year
including hard core cases"
up to $500. Out of a 20 mill
lion total this should be the
minimum. But a new law is
needed.
Mrs. Mesta spoke up. "You
need a few lobbyists in the
Government them" LAS
many as I can get. Do you
want a job?" he replied.
But when Mrs. Mesta
asked, Didn't we take in
more refugees under the
Democratic administration
than the Republican," he
simply smiled and changed
the subject.
To turn to a lighter topic.
your correspondent finally
worked up the nerve to ask
Mr.. Brynner why he shaved
his head. He smiled, put his
arm around me and said, IF
you shaved your head you
would find out how lovely it
feels and you would never
let it grow again." (He found
out when he had to shave it
for THE King and To-"
If I shaved my head,
thought I, you wouldn't
have your arm around me.
ANNE AND JUAN CE-
BALLOS gave a dinner party
of 16 Wednesday night and
for once politics didn't domi-
nate the conversation. In
stead we played The Game,
split into two competing
teams of eight and had such
a whirl it was l am. before
anyone remembered 70 look
at the time.
Present were Jimmy and
Sita Gibson, who will take
of for Hobe Sound, Fla. next
Tuesday for two months; Dor
ota Lubecka and Colt de Wolf,
who will be married on the
21st; Freddie and E. o. Mer-
rill. Lord and Lady Nicholas
Gordon Lennox of the British
Embassy, who are expecting
an heir, Luis and Maribel
Pedroso Of the Spanish EN-
bassy, the Grovy Chapmans,
Evening star., 1960-02-05

Yul Brynner came to town
yesterday on a serious mis-
sion and charmed the day
lights out Of everybody who
met him. He doesn't try to;
it Just happens.
Down at the State Depart
ment they found out once
and for all that they don't
need a loud speaker system
in the building. Yul went
there to have a quiet talk
with Secretary Herter, but
by the time he was ready
to leave, Enthusiastically
hundreds-of eager secre-
taries had gathered in the
front hall to see and applaud.
The vigorous, fascinating
actor with the shaved head
(I'll tell you why he shaves
1t later came to town
straight from the Middle
East where he has been on q
mission that has tugged at
his heart strings. AS Special
Consultant to the U. N. Com
missioner for Refugees, he
has been touring all the re-
fugee camps. in Europe,
Southeast Asia and the Mid
die East.
After the first visit to a
camp nobody can turn away
from the refugees" said the
actor at a small reception
at the Cleveland Park Con-
gregational Church yester.
day afternoon. The same
thing happened to him when
he first saw the thousands Of
homeless Chinese children
roaming the streets in China
during the war. He's been in
volved in work for orphans
ever since. "Once you have
seen that. you can never for
get," said the strong-faced
Mr.. Brynner.
THE SWESS-BORN AMER
ICAN, who said, 1--WE got lots
OF Oriental blood in me-" is
also a professional photog-
rapher and the pictures he
took on his trip will go into
a book he is writing, to come
out probably next fall. A
televized film of his tour,
"Yul Brynner's Odyssey" will
be presented as an hour long
documentary by CHS in May.
He was terribly impressed
with the young courageous"
King of Jordan who is willing
to make full citizens of the
close to 100000 refugees in his
country. Some 80 per cent of
the graduates of the UNRAW
(U. N. Rehabilitation and
Work administrator voca-
tional schools in Jordan are
finding jobs in Jordan, said
Yul.
He made a little talk to the
group that included Dean
Francis B. Sayre, chairman
Of the United States Commit
tee for Refugees; Perle Mesta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Buel Trow-
Evening star., 1960-02-05

Strongs, Admiral and Mrs.
Herbert Howard and Robert
Hahn and Allan Lamprell,
two masters at st. Adams
who have served as Winant
Volunteers in the past.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
Elks GIG
ToHost' 81


University Lodge 619, IBPOE,
will be host for the 1861 conven-
ton of the ulinois-Wisconsin State
Association of Elks, scheduled for
the latter part of June.
An invitation from the 10 a ].
lodge, with endorsements by city
officials, was accepted at the 1860
convention June 1926 at the
Woodruff Hotel, Joliet.
Three members of the local
lodge hold offices in the associa-
ton.
Ernest Mills was elected trus-
tee for a three year term. Les
Jamerson was elected state fl
nancial secretary, and Allen Riv-
ers was reelected chairman Of So
cial activities, George Pope was
appointed to the post of regional
director of education.
Other delegates attending were
Dawson Banks, exalted ruler OF
University Lodge GIG; James L.
Williams, Kenneth Suatton d
Wendell Evans.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
OUR CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION

1t is interesting to note that Cham
paign is now celebrating its Tooth
anniversary. 1t is most certain that
those of us who are interested in
the history of our city and its sur
roundngS will hang on TO our daily
papers of Sunday, July 3rd as a
matter of history. Our Freedom
Celebration of July 4th will be con-
tinued for eight weeks, and certainly,
we should like to see more activity
among our Negro people during these
eight weeks. Perhaps none of us were
here when the city was established,
but there are some of us here now
and We play an important part in
the citys activities. We would be
glad if we could know whom the
first Negro family was that came to
Champaign. Our Centennial Program
for the eight weeks follows:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
.NAACP Shuns
Endorsement
NY. Herald Tribune Service
New York, July 10

The leader of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People voiced concern
Sunday night about the choice of
Lyndon B. johnson as the demo
cratic vice presidential candi-
date, but said his organization
should give no official endorse
ment of any candidate.
Appearing on a local television
program here Roy wilkins called
the Texas senator, "a good ma.
jority leader, although no spec
ial friend OF civil rights except
generally speaking"
The NAACP executive secretary
said, Il think Sen Johnson, him
self, doesn't have any personal
prejudice, but added, IT takes a
bit of getting used TO, having him
as the vice president on this tick
ct.
wilkins credited Sen Johnson.
as Senate majority leader, With
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
CHAMPAIGN ELKS CLEAN UP
AT STATE ELKS CONVENTION

AN STATE Elias IUTNV EN- hOES
University Lodge of Elks and their
temple really cleaned up at the ILL.,
Wis. Elks Convention held at joiner
a week or two ago. Leslie 1amerson
was elected Sec'y of the Convention
CFinanciaD Earnest Mills, State irus-
tee. for three years, Allen Rivers
re-appointed Social Chairman and
Geo. Pope Regional Director. Just
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
THE story and call Of
THE ERMON

Matthew $40
For | tell you that unless your Up
rightness is far Superior to that of the
Scribes, and Pharisees you will never
enter the Kingdom of Heaven.
Subject: Jesus and Human Hehavior.
Here in this text Jesus emphasis
the demand of God upon man; He is
saying to US that God will NOT ap-
prove of our behavior when it falls
below his expectation. Because God
created man with the means necessary
40 reach definite hight in develop
lnent.
Then the coming of the Son of
God into our world would only mean;
that God sent him TO say 10 us: This
is what you must do TO reach the state
of condition of your created possibili-
ties.
Then for man 10 arrive at, or TO
develop into fullneSS of neral worth,
he must make greater use of his
moral ability. The moral fulfillment
of man is the subject matter in this
lesson taught by Jesus
He does not give any reason why
man can move from the lower to
the higher moral function in his
behavior, he assumes this from the
moral freedom in the will of man to
act Here he also emphasizes the
greater use of the moral capacity
within man for him to realize the
Kingdom of Heaven, or the fullness
of development
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
OUR GOOD FRIEND MISSES
FIRST ELKS CONVENTION
IN II YEARS

DR.. A. L. Frazier, retired president
of the Illinois Wisconsin Association
of the LB.P.OE. of w., missed the
Elks Convention held in Joliet this
year for the first time since he was
elected to the office of its president
II years ago in June The doctor is
now quite i'll and is at home. He has
retired from the practice of Dentistry
and is, at this time very feble.
Friends will always remember his
active service to the people of this
state and the country through his
service to the Elks. AS we can all
recall, he attended the National Con-
Vention of the ElkS quite often and
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23

helping to pass civil rights legis-
lation this year. but said, he was
no flaming knight on a white
charger trying to get the strong
est bill through"
He said he hopes the Republi
can platform will have as strong
civil rights plank in it as the
Democratic platform. and he
had this to say about Sen. John
sons future roles:
Il think this much must be said
for the Democrats With Lyndon
johnson in there as vice president.
They will get something done on
their platform. He is a do-er. He
may not do as much as would
wish, or you would wish, but he'll
get something done, just like he
got through civil rights bill"
In answer to a question about
possible Republican candidates,
the Negro leader said both Vice
President Nixon and Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller of New York have
acceptable records. He added,
however. that even when the Re
publican ticket Is complete. The
NAACP Mil not officially endorse
either pat'!>.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs, Harding Lipford of
Memphis, Tenn. announced the we'd
ding of their daughter, lmogene c.
Sayles to Mr.. Willie |. Gam at
reception given at their lovely home
June 10Th Where 200 or more
attended. She is the granddaughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Sylvester Sayles of
Champaign, Ills. the Sayles Plumbing
and Heating Company He was guest
in the Lpford's Home for the recer-
ton and participated in the receiving
line So many of their friends were
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
Hope To Be AT r air

SPRINGFIELD R-Comedian
Bob Hope wifi perform IN the
Illinois State Fairs final grand
stand show Saturday, Aug. 70,
fair authorities announce d
Wednesday
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23

last week Leslie JamerSon was APP
pointed Asst. Grand Travelin Deputy
of the United States and it territories
where their are Negro Elks of the
World. He was appointed by the
Grand Exalted Ruler of the ElkS.
Our readers will also note in another
article that some two or three of the
Champaign Daughters were also
elected to offices of the State
Organization. Note following article
published in one of our local dailies:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
Neau Age

This New Age was foretold in
the Holy Bible indicating that a
time would come when the earth
would become as one country
and all mankind would be its
citizens.
During this New Age the re-
manning promises of God reveal
ed in the Bible are being fulfilled
concerning the appearance of
Gods kingdom on earth in which
the nations shall beat their swords
into ploWshares, their spears into
pruning hooks and justice cover
to- earth as waters cover the sea.
You will understand this ire
mendous claim better after you
have rea d important Bahia /
books in the Public Library.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23

very proud to make his acquaintance
Mrs. Gum is attending Tenn. A &
State University majoring in business
education. She is in her junior year
and is member of the FBLA-
Methodist Student Movement and the
Aka Pals Club of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority.
The parents of Mr.. Gum are Mr..
and Mrs Watt Morton. He is also
attending Tenn State University
majoring in PLY, Ed. He is member
of the football team and the Memphis
Club.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
Present
raUelogue
On Spain

\ IT., clogue in color. "A'oNc
the Nl1AUlEs and bN0a&> o..
Snain A3> shown n \ n ~
Nlenaav IN SIS linn Union BU d.
in.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23

Listen to him in Matthew S:l3,
You are the salt of the earth or you
are the moral savior of your world !,
But if salt loses its strength, How
can it be made salt again.
You are the light of the world, A
city that is built upon a hill cannot
be hidden.
In this he emphasis that Man is
the Measure of things and conditions,
and God is the Measure of Man. And
if this world is 10 reach the higher
moral plain in the realm of God, man
must do it by becoming the Higher
Creature he can become. Through
the moral norms set by the Son of
God
Because he is the Energie that acts
upon and makes use of all other
forms of en- energies in this world
please Turn To Church Page }
The film, photographed by Sara
r. harris ana HdIIdNSO us II.
Paul Harris. pictures Madrid,
Barcelona, Toledo. Cordoba and
Granada.
This special event. sponsored by
the Urbana Baha'iS and the Uni
verSity Baha'i group. was open
TO persons interested.
The HarriSeS of Nation are
members of the Photographic
Society OF America. the Speak
erS Research Committee for the
United Nations. and the National
Audubon Society They have traN-
cled IN - countries,
Harms \ a retrcd furniture
morchan, and an executive Of the
Nation BrosdcaStinc c.. He IS
a past president of the Mat
tom Rotary Club
Mrs. Harris * immediate pa>l
president ot the Nation Bu>l-
ness and Professional WoncnS
ClUh
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23

DIR. \. LOUIS RN/IEK
was a moving spirit of this organiza-
ton. We shall all hope and pray for
the best for the good Doctor in this
life and in the world to come.
MIR. Arthur Rogers of Chicago
was elected to the office of president
of the organization We are told that
he is a wide-aWake go-getter.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29
Top Broadway
Shows Planned

Outstanding theater enter
tainment will be brought to
Tucson next fall and winter
by the Tucson Festival So
ciety.
The Society has announced
that the Broadway Theater
League will bring to Tucson
such productions as, "Fiorel-
TO-" "The Golden Fleeing" 3"
"Andersonville Trial" a n d
Once Upon A Mattress"
Three of these shows are still
running on Broadway with
capacity attendance.
Casts and dates for the
plays will be announced at
a later date along with de-
tails of ticket sales.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29
Mother-Dovghter Luncheon
Set By Temple Sisterhood

The Ssterhood of Temple Emanuel will sponsor a
of the Temple.
Teen-age fashions from Larry Sakins Wilmot Plaza
store will modelled by Temple teenagers. Clara Emore
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29

of Sakin'S will narrate the
fashion show.
And sharing the program
with the teen-agers will be
the young misses of the Tenn
pies Sunday School who will
model fashions from Chill
dren's World of Tucson. Mrs.
S. William Hausman will de-
scribe the fashions.
HoSteSSeS for the luncheon
will be teen-age daughters
and their mothers. Reserva-
tions may be made by call
ing the Temple office.
General chairman for the
affair is Mrs. Max Glaedey.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29
Hollywood Report
Hollywood Report
Cunfor'sTremendoUs
Service To Mankind
By HERBERT G. LUFT


Copyright, 1860, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, mc.)
THEY'VE NAMED park in Tel Aviv after me-
fra Eddie Cantor wsecracked 'yet in Beverly Hills
cannot even park my automobile" The occasion was
Eddies acceptance speech at the testimonial dinner
given him by Bonds for Israel at the swank Beverly
Hilton Hotel in March of this year, with George Jessel
as NC; and the hero of the Sinai campaign, Major
General Moshe Dayan guest speaker.
Israel has been on Cantor's mind long before the
new State was established. II am concerned more
about the State of Israel than about the state OF
my health he quipped while, with tearstraned voice.
he accepted the scroll from the Municipality of Tel
Aviv whereby the Eddie Cantor Park has been estab-
shed in appreciation of his lifetime of service to the
Jewish people. There others to pay homage to
the master Snowman that night such singer Dinah
Shore, his discovery of 1912
Where are the roots of the little guy with the
banjo eyes and the big heart? Eddie Cantor born
in the East Side of New York where his father tried
hard to make living as volinist Both his parents
died before he was two years old. The orphan was
raised by his grandmother Esther, who died in l9l
only few hours before Eddie bowed with Florenz
Ziegfed.
The young man who was to discover Deanna Dur
bin, Oracle Allen and Eddie Fisher grew up in the
lower East Side of Manhattan forced to look out for
himself from the time he small boy. His grand
mother could not afford to spend money or time for
his education, and Eddie didn't even finish grammar
school before he went out into the world. For the
amusement of his gang he sang street corners and
mmicked show business personalities. When buddy
told him that he was pretty good performer, Eddie
tried his luck amateur night at Miners old BoWery
Theatre walking off the stage with the first prize OF
five dollars That started his fabulous career.
Without Cantors help, the State of Israel today
would be millions of dollars poorer and so would the
United Jewish Appeal The late Vice President Barkley
once said of him: Cantors life has been noble testa-
ment of devotion and selsacrice for the Jewish peo-
pie and all mankind His towering achievements for
Israel have been inspiration. We acknowledge
deep debt of gratitude to truly great human being,
whose boundless energy has enriched all American
fe regardless of race creed or color"
Cantor's story truly is symbolic of America,
where start at the bottom and rise to fame.
Although Eddie had formal education, he has been
honored by many universities such as only last winter,
BrandeiS.
When attended the banquet to witness Eddie
receive degree of Doctor of Humanity, found the
great Snowman rather pale Last month"; shook hands
with him at the Tribute to Eddie Cantor dinner and
wished him WE'LL Cantor not feeling too well but
insisted upon appearing at the affair to help raise an
other million dollars for Bonds for Israel
q
RAAN YzNMF FUkER
Evening star., 1960-09-07

where the monthly pay of the
injured employe is less thar
$3.50. in which event-as under
the act at the present time
the compensation for total dis
ability would be equal to the
full monthly pay of the injured
employe.
1t also provides that medical
care. appliances and drugs can
be furnished after retirement.
In cases where recurrence oc-
ours after a six-month period,
the compensation will be COM
puted on the basis of the SAL
ary at the time of recurrence
instead Of the salary at the
time Of original injury.
It also increases ID the
minimum wage base to be used
in determining the amount of
compensation to be paid in
death cases from $3.50 to $240,
(2) the amount available for
burial expenses to the bene-
f1ciaries Of an employe whose
death resulted from an injury
sustained. in the performance
of his duties from $400 to $500,
CD the maximum amount al
lowable for the services Of an
attendant in those cases where
the employe is so helpless as