davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05
FuIIon-Woods

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence w.
Fallon announce the engage
ment of their daughter Louise
Anne to Mr.. James S. Woods,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross A.
Woods of Forest River, N.
Oak A fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Solvi-ltscoitz

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Salvi
announce the engagement of
their daughter Priscilla to
Mr.. Samuel Burt Itscoitz,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Seymour
Itscoitz. A September we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Jordun-Puull

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Gihon
Jordan of Mount Airy, Phil
adelphia, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Frances Gihon to Mr.. Steu-
art H. PAUL, son of Mrs.
Glen H. PAUL.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
GoIdstein-Goodmun

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gold
stein announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Elaine Lillian to Mr.. David
Henry Goodman, son of DR..
and Mrs. Reuben Goodman.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
BindIey-Gontt

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bindley
of Pittsburgh announce the
engagement of their daughter
Louise Breckenridge to Mr..
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Weiss-Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex j. Weiss
of Norfolk announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Nina Louise to Mr.. Ted K.
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon E. Smith of Silver
Spring. An August wedding
ais planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

John Basil CAN'T, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Muse CAN'T
of Mclean.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Beuch-Honsbrouqh

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Beach announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Katherine Louise to Mr.. Will
liam Ray Hansbrough, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hans
brough of Shenandoah, Va.
Levenberg-Rivkind
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H
Levenberg of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Judith to Mr..
M. Andrew Rivkind, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Rivkind
of st. Petersburg, Fla. A VIM
ter wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Store Hours daily: 9;3O am. to 5:i5 pm.
Corners open tomorrow until $50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
TurquOiSes-
nlagnificenfly
interpreted

This beautiful blue gem was
considered an Oriental good luck
symbol is now making
prominent news, in exquisite
designs for precious jewelry.
Pieces skctched from a
special new collection.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Fancy Free Cold Waves, 1900 to $500
Delciously fragrant, this permanent
formula is beauty balanced with 'neut.rient to
help silken and soften the hair -.
making it easier to comb and set,
giving which lasts longer and
looks beautiful Seventh Floor National 8.773O.
Hair cuts additional
Fancy Free Cold Waves also at Spring Valley Emerson 22
and Corners, National 8-773O, ext. S21
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08
EaONY MAGAZINE ANSWERS
WHAT WHITE PEOPLE ASK
ARoIJT NEGROES

CHICAGO-TS the real issue IN inc
school segregation dispute that Negros
become arrogant and troublesome
when they get too much educa'ion'
hid the NAACP import Autherine
Lucy from New York to batter 'ne
wall of segregation at the University
of Alabama? Why is the Negro In
such a hurry that he resorts 10
pressure? ..A
Award-winning journalist ana
author Carl T. Rowna answers u@ss
questions and more in an aftic's'
.,ub., White People ASK Hp''>
Negroes" which appears in the Feoru-
ary issue of EBONY Magazine.
Minneapolis Tribune staffer Rowan
suggests Negroes may be winning the
legal battles, but losing the propaganda
war in a searching expedition into
the most explosive internal problem
of our time. A recognized authority
on the Negro, Mr.. Rowan, who
authored three books, spent tour
months in Asia lecturing for the US
Department of State. He has written
on such diverse subjects as the
American Indian and the Minnesota
farmer.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

coast since early last October, the
Globetrotters will be appearing for the
,a74th time this season when they
square off against the All-Stars.
The vacation will last approximately
three weeks, then the Trotters Will
be off and running again. The first
of next May they will fly to Europe
to launch their annual overseas sum-
mer tour, appearing in such capitals
as London, Paris and Rome.
Following that three-month jaunt'
they will return to the United States
Nor the l96O-6l season. The hlghlight
If next seasons schedule will oe an
extensive tour of Africa, month-iong
tour which starts in December.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

toned at Chanute AFB, will rep
resent the US. Air Force. A Navy
and Army mannequin in dress at
tire will also be present.
Also to appear are Miss Peggy
Alexander and Jackie Cook,
Blum's; Miss Olivia Nunnally,
Robeson's; Miss Clara Bowlers,
Kaufman's Inc; Mrs. Betty Ia
mora and Ruth Gray, w. Lewis &
Co.; Miss Brenda Washington and
Miss Oretta Banks, Joseph Kuhn
& Co; Mrs. Cortelen Roberts and
Miss Helen Allen, G o d b | tt
Brothers Inc; Miss Hattie Taylor,
Three Sisters; Miss Ruth Trot-
ter, NeWman's; and Mrs. Hattie
Winfield, something from her own
wardrobe.
Mrs. Nettie Cook, general chair
man, said the church hopes to
raise $4,000 in its present fund
drive.
Decca Johnson will present a
ballet, -"aPrelude to Spring"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08
Miss Cook Is
Returning For
Fashion Show

Miss Patricia Cook, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Cook, 404 N.
Sixth, will be guest model in a
style show to be presented at
washington School between a and
6 pm. Sunday for the benefit OF
the Bethel AME Church.
Miss Cook graduated from
Champaign High School in 1856.
She attended modelling school in
Chicago and since that time has
professionally modelled throughout
the United States. She has done
considerable work for Pet Milk.
She has also appeared as cover
girl for national Negro magazines
such as Ebony" and "Tan."
She is now appearing with the
"Bensonetts," a group of models
and dancers sponsored by Al Ben
son, a disc jockey from Chicago.
She is now appearing at the Regal
Theater.
Miss Cook has also appeared
with Larry Steele's Smart AT
fairs"
The model has contributed her
talents to many charitable affairs
but this is her first local appear
ance.
There will be IA other local
girls in the show. Miss Vida
FIerndon, chairman of the style
show, and Miss Pat Hammond,
fashion co-ordinator for Goldblatt
Brothers Inc, will be director and
narrator for the show respective
~.
Miss Marilyn Stringfellow sta
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

His II per cent share in American
life would entitle him to 81 congress
men, nine foreign diplomats and full
cabinet member. Quota-wise. the
editorial surmises-the Negro woyid
have to give up some of his Sums and
give back some of his athletic stars.
Fraction-wise, the next us. president
Just might be an octoroon.
"A quota, by any other name
controlled occupancy. pupil place.
ment, population percentage still
smells of discrimination" declares the
editorial. Housing segregation is
malignant disease. Quotas, like so
many pain believers, only, postpone
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

surgery The great black flood SO
manv white communities fear would
be only a trickie were all housing
restrictions removed.
: THE 80 per cent of the nation thai
is white must live on a low level
indeed" concludes EBONY, TO DC
inundated by an IL per cent o'ack
minority" Negroes, like water may
rush in when the dam breaks, but IN
time will be absorbed. If the so'I wiil
accept sasem-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08
Enlightened Days

Jesus said He had many things
to tell the people but at that
time they were not ready for
more advanced teachings.
The Baha'i Revelation later
made it possible for people to
know Land to live according to
the following: Investigate ren-
giousfruth for yourselves. Men
and women must live ON an
equal basis. Forget these ruinous
lprejudices. All religions h " e
IGod as the foundation. Religion
and science must progress to-
lgether. Education must be avail
able for all the world over.
These principles were brought
forth by BAHIA llah more than
la century ago, sFor additional
free information cali $4,000,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

MIR. and Mrs. Paul Harris of Mat
toon have recently visited Decatur
and St. Louis with messages of the
Baha'i Faith. along with pictures Of
their visit to Germany and the East.
They had the pleasure of visiting
Firesides, Religious Study Groups and
Hotel groups on their visits.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08
DOOR KEEPERS

"I'd rather be . doorkeeper /
the house Of my God than t.
dwell in the tents of the wicked"
Here 10 one Of the most quoted
verses Of the Bible, and like
many other time-worn texts has
lost its deep meaning to us be-
cause Of its habitual use. But
isn't 1t true that most Of the.
passages of scripture with which
50 many are familiar and quote
daily are laden OGDEN gems?
Recently I read the verse In
question with emphasis on tho
'doorkeeper," and new visage OF
truths doomed before me. Up to
this time l had thought Of the
i "doorkeeper" as one whose role
in life is Of little importance and
meaningless; one that had been
accepted because Of fate. IA 7,
one said: "Well, I can't be tho
minister, deacon, or even . sing
Ter in the choir, so I will take q!
lesser role and keep the door.
This is a humble place, but I.
would rather be here than else
where" But this Is not tia true
tea.kina ~ Msraexte ss,a111ks
keepers" are important for -
our world.
Bookkeeping offers . great
privilege. The person at the door
says wae shall enter or leavs
and when. They also have thu
chance to meet and know thosa
who would enter. In our churches
the most fortunate people arr
the ushers who stand Sunday
after Sunday at the door Of the
sanctuary to greet all Corners,
both members and strangers, a.
they come and 60 from worship.
Yes, bookkeeping is an honor,
and not a task to be looked upon
with disfavor.
All of US are what we are to
day because somebody somewhere
was thoughtful and kind enough
TO open for as a door. As !
write this article I look back
down the years and thank God
For those dear onewho opened
doors for me bidding me enter
into larger and more useful,
life. Parents, teachers, ministers,
and myriad friends were door-
keepers for me. Most Of them
were very poor in the things, at;
this world, and very limited III
academic training. but they stood
patiently at the door that led. out
into a life Of service. God hslp
us all to become "doorkeepsrs"
TO the youth Of our day, :,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08
NEGRO STARS DOMINATE
BASKETBALL ALL AMERICAN

NEGRO 81 AIRS DOMINATE
BASKETBALL ALL AMERICAN
NEW YORK-Oscar Robertson,
the fabulous Big 20" from Cincinnati,
Led the ballotins of the United States
Basketball Writers Association for
Basketball All American honors.
/ Besides Robertson, the Negro stars
who made Basketball All America
are: Tom Sdth of ST. Bonaventure;
Indiana's Walt Bellamy; and Len
Wilkens of Providence.
USBWA's ten-man Basketball All
America was announced today in the
new issue of Look magazine.
Other members of the All Stars
squad are: Jerry West, West Virginia;
DRrrall Imhoff, California; Roger
Kaiser, Georgia Tech; Jerry Lucas,
Ohio State; Lee Shaffer, North Caro-
lina; and Terry Dischinger, Purdue.
Robertson, 65" Cincinnati ace, was
the top-heavy lst choice in the ballot
ing. He not only set scoring records
but was remarkable playmaker and
rebounder as well; the first USBWA
three-time All America, Robertson
Els the perfect basketball player"
stated the selection committees report.
Stith, 6'5~ junior from St. Bon
adventure, may be the closest facimilie
zof Robertson" declared Look. "A
fine competitor, Stith can score and
move against multiple guarding"
Bellamy, the tallest man on the
All America team at 6'10h", is
described as having the mobility of
smaller man, and can lead a fast
break"
Wilkens, Providence's 6'2" senior,
is probably 1.-The seasons best defen-
.sive player" said Look.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08
"THE PROS AND CONS
OF QUOTAS"

CHICAGO@Quotas based entirely
upon racial percentages would give
the Negro a lot more of the things
he wants and lot less of what ne
wishes he never had, says an editorial
1.-THE Pros and Cons of Quotas, IN
the March issue of EBONY Magazine.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08
Of Neqro Church

DETROIT. Jan. 3 (AP). Detroit
has its first white pastor OF q Negro
church.
The Rev. willard p. Macy, "A. q
native of New Orleans and recently
a Baptist pastor In Louisville. has
been engaged as associate pastor ut
Second Baptist Church, now plan
ming Indignation
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08
THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS
CHECAGO-BasketbalI's merry

CHLCAGO-BaSketb merry
madcaps, the fabulous Harlem Globe
trotters, ring the curtain down on the
most successful and prosperous season
in their 33-year history next Saturday
night at Chicago Stadium in the
classic.
A crowd in excess of $4,000 is
expected to watch the dazzling Globe
trotters unveil their bag of thicks
against an All-Star team, featuring
some of the nations outstanding
collegiate performers.
After this annual cage classic,
owner Abe Saperstein will grant his
court magicians well-earned
vacation" Playing from coast to
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08
Mrs Burch Entertains at Coffee Hour

MIS- BUTCH EMteTtalzB ~ NUxf1S 1NV~&
Mrs. Paul Burch of l2l0h VEST
Hill ST. entertained several of the
local and outside candidates OF the
Republican party in her home Thurs
day morning of last week. She re-
ports a good time.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

WOMEN SEN EASY READYcUT W7AP-AROuND APRONS HOME
EARN S261e DOZEN TIME
WRITE -ACCURATE MFGR'S
FREEPORT. NEW YORK
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Old Seat Belts
Find New Use
In Hospitals

SALT LAKE CITY, July 4
(AP).-Seat belts have a vital
purpose on commercial air.
liners. But what happens when
they become soiled and frayed?
One airline; through one of
its employees, has found ANOTHER
use for the belts. More than $50
have been given to nine chill
dren's hospitals across the
United States.
The hospitals use the belts as
safety devices for keeping small
children from tunbling out of
wheel chairs, beds and ortho-
pedic carts.
The chief of aircraft mainte-
nance for United Airlines in
Salt Lake City. Henry W.
Thomas, 81, thought up the
hospital use for seat belts.
Mr.. Thomas introduced the
belts two years ago at Salt
Lakes Intermountain unit of
the Shriners' hospitals.
Two other Salt Lake hospi-
tails soon began using the belts
in children's wards.
Before the seat belts we
had tried tying the children
in with plain webbing, straps,
sheets and even diapers, says
Mrs. Maudie L. Horne. assist
ant administrator at the Salt
Lake Shrine Hospital.
The belts also are being used
at Shrine hospitals in Lexing-
ton, KY; Minneapolis. Mimi;
Portland, Ore; Spokane, Wash,
and San Francisco and Los
Angeles. They also are being
used at hospitals in Phoenix,
Ariz., and Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

BONN, July 4 (NANA).-
Since the U-2 spy plane epi-
Sode, the Soviets have con-
Quoted a series of drills at the
Kremlin'S nuclear command
post near the Volga River, some
$50 miles from Moscow.
Western intelligence sources
state that the drills are the
largest and most elaborate ever
staged in the vast shelter, which
is similar to that constructed
for the top American leader
ship in the Maryland noun
tainS.
The drills repeatedly assumed
United States nuclear strikes
against key Soviet centers. The
Evening star., 1960-07-04

lOIlB TuIt-WdS Ifle recent eX-
hibition here for the first time
of Is completely non-natural-
istic paintings by a Polish artist.
Shown at French & Co. GAL
lerieS, these sizeable, freshly i'm
agined and exciting works are
by 40 : year old Aleksander
Kobzdej. He doesn't particularly
like the word abstract" but
they are distractions - evoca-
tons of mans thought in
shapes not identif1able.
A couple of them even have
areas of collage, mainly swat
ches Of burlap applied to the
surface of the canvas. The
subjects are Cruelty" Blown
Out" Mother Earth" Con-
f1ict," forgotten Pastures, I"
Crushed" vertical" and
even Biblical"
Artist Explains Attitude
Round faced, sturdy Mr..
Kobzdej spoke a little German
and a little French, and his at
tractive wife got along well
enough in English. But he
preferred to answer questions
in Polish through an interpreter
connected with the gallery:
The governments attitude
toward this kind of painting is
neutral" he declared.
And at the moment Just
this sort of thing"-glancing
around at his display-"is be-
ing done by a considerable
group of younger Polish
painters.
Even under the czars, the
Russians never turned out
painters that stood comparison
with the great works of the
Western world. Their novels,
operas and choreography were
superb; the paint brush stymied
them. But in the first two
decades of this century, partly
on their own and partly spiked
by experimentation in France
and Italy, they developed some
creative workers who in turn
influenced the West impor-
family.
Absorbed by Revolution
The Russian Wassily-Kan-
dinsky, living in Germany, did
the first wholly non-naturalistic
! painting. The Polish-Russian
Kazimir Malevich founded
SuprematiSm; Russian brothers
Naum Gabo and Antoine
Pevsner, moving eventually to
France and this country, orig
mated Constructivism.
The Russians, absorbed by
revolution, ignored art in our
sense, and mistrusted it. Their
leaders, like those in Fascist
Germany, though it was not
so true in Mussolini's Italy, op-
posed avant-garde work as too
Evening star., 1960-07-04
KremIin Leaders Drill
In A-Bomb Shelter

| top Kremlin leadership, accord
ing to the drill scenario, with
drew to the nuclear redoubt. A
thorough rehearsal of the emer-
gency procedures for which the
shelter was designed. was con-
Quoted. sources said.
Chief interest here centers
in the Kremlin's shelter. 1t was
started in 1854 and completed
| in 1858. Since then the Soviets
have held infrequent perfume
tory drills and have added re-
finementS, primarily commuri-
cations equipment.
From the haste with which
the Kremlin's nuclear war COM
mand post drills were ordered.
and the intensity with which
they have been conducted,
Western intelligence concludes
that the U-2 affair shocked top
Kremlin leaders more deeply
than is generally realized.
The shelter, sunk 100 feet
into the earth, allegedly pro-
vides working space for 200
persons. 1t is said to be an "au-
tomation showcase" a robot
city" designed to free occupants
from all routine "housekeep-
ing" tasks.
At least half the bunker'S
space is taken up by sophisti-
Gated communications equip
ment permitting the Kremlin
leadership to exercise remote
command of widespread nu-
clear combat.
The redoubt is situated in
the center of a 12-square-mile
prohibited area.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

individual, too disruptive Of the
group. the commune, the state,
Here again, however, are alb
stractions, officially accepted by
Poland, and like those shown,
incidentally, in a Polish pavil-
ion at a Russian fair a couple
of years ago. Mr.. Kobzdej, ex-
plicitly dissociating art and
politics, began his career as a
repreSentational painter; pho
tographs of his early essays in
dicate he was an able, but
seemingly not an innovating
artist in the field of represent
ationalism; he could paint rec
ognizable portraits, and trees
hills and streets.
Style EvaluatiOn Noted
Since 1948, the dates on his
works show, he has changed
his style and his approach. His
distractions owe little to Ameri-
can a bstract expressionism
their sources are European, but
they are individualist; their
color is subdued but the design
is always challenging.
The extent to which this kind
of picture is accepted is seen
in the fact that this particular
exponent of it is the dean of
the official Warsaw Academy of
Beaux Arts.
art of this sort doesn't make
its way easily in Poland" Mr..
Kobzdej admitted. 1T never did
anywhere else. But mine has
been shipped to European CEN
ters with the government pay
ing the costs.
And this is the kind of pic
ture I prefer to paint and in
tend to keep on painting"
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Are Reds Warming Up
To Nonobjective Art?
BY w. G. ROGERS
Associated Press Arts Editor

NEW YORK, July Ais nonobjective creeping back
their aoof attitudes in other cultural concerns?
Are Communist countries becoming less hostile this
popular Western creative activity they have already
their alof attitudes in other cultural concerns?
welcome sign of change-whatever it may mean in the
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Surgery Of Cell Stirs Hope Of Coneer
Cure. Poge A. Is
Evening star., 1960-03-30
U. s., Industry Accused
Of Hiding Cancer Rate

mental work on environmental
cancer hazards =. and was
quite effective in obliterating
almost the entire epidemiologic
work on occupational cancer
hazards at the National Cancer
Institute since 1882" he said.
DR.. Hueper declared that he
was punished in this manner
by a former director OF NH
for testifying as a private citi-
zen before a House committee
hearing testimony on the pres
ent food additives amendment.
His punishment, he said. in
cluded the resembling of his
promotion to a higher grade
and of being removed from all
field work on occupational can
Ger.
Recalling his personal and
frustrated" battle to expose
occupational cancer in this
country, DR.. Hueper went back
to 1948. He said he wanted to
make a thorough survey of
uranium miners in the Rocky
Mountains tnen for evidence of
lung cancer hazards.
"A high medical official of
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion declared such an under
taking was nonsense and tried
to block it," DR.. Hueper said.
But it was unsuccessful"
He said that in 1851 he was
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
March 31-April 4

Temperature will average
about 5 degrees above normal.
Normals for Washington are
so and 40 for the high and low
Cooler Thursday. warmer over
the week end and cooler Mon
day. Precipitation will average
"a to l inch occurring about
Sunday.
Roads COnditi0ns-AAA
West--District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, vet Pennsylvanis
turnpike. clear. u s 40 west to Ohio,
wet; U. g.. so west TO Ohio, wet; o. s.
80 throuEh West Virginia, wet.
south-Shirley highway and U. 8
I TO Richmond, wet: Richmond south.
wet: District of Columbia to Char
lottesville, wet.
North and east-District Of Colum-
bia to Harrisburg, Pa. wet; District OF
Columbia to Delaware Memorial Bridge.
wet: New Jersey turnpike to New York
City wet New England, wet. some fog
except northern Maine scattered Slip
perry spots.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the U. s. Coast ano
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1960-03-30
TODAY'S. S.=WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Windy
with showers and thunder
storms ending tonight and be-
coming cooler. low near 48;
mostly sunny and not as warm
tomorrow, high near so.
Virginia-Windy with show
ers and thunderstorms ending
in the western portion early to-
night and in the east later,
lows 48 to 54 in the east and
ranging in the upper 30s m
the west; sunny tomorrow with
highs in the COS in the east and
SOS in the western portion.
Maryland - Showers and
scattered thunderstorms, warm
tonight with low in the sos in
the east and in the 40s in the
western portion; clearing to-
morrow except for a few show
ers in the mountains and cooler
with highs So to IS in the east
and so to SO in the west; small
craft warnings displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed; northwest
winds 20 to 35 knots tonight
and tomorrow; cloudy tonight
with showers and scattered
thunderstorms ending, clearing
tomorrow; visibility 8 miles in
the southern portion and 3 to
5 miles in the northern portion
will lower to about 1 mile at