davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26
EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS
IN WASHINGTON
HASN'T REDUCED
EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS

New York, April 1.-The peaceful
migration of the Washington, DC.
school system, which is IT per cent
Negro, has in no way reduced the
SYSTEMS general educational stand
ards. national magazine stated
today.
According to an article in the
current issue of Look Magazine,
Washington illustrates successful inte-
grafton without turmoil"
Plans for migrating schools in the
nations capital, the magazine noted.
were formulated long before the
Supreme Courts 1854 ruling and were
executed without a hitch"
The preponderence of Negros now
in the schools, it added, is not result
of migration, but arose from an
exodus of white families to the sub
urbs and the movement of Negro
families into the vacated low-cost-
housing neighbophoodS.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26
A SCHOOL GUIDANCE
PROGRAM WORTH THE WHILE

While some do not understand the
real meaning of school guidance pro.
grams. there's no doubt in the mind
of certain Negro girl in Rock Island
Illinois,, according to the curren,
august 2O) issue of The Saturda,
Evening Post
In an article entitled School
Guidance Can Save Our Children. -
Earl H. Hanson, Superintendent OF
Schools there, tells that this high
school sophomore. whom he call,
lLenora. was trying to make a home
for her two younger brothers. Her
mother had just died. Her father had
long since not bothered to come
home.
One day." DIR. Hanson relates,
"Lenora was in class, but she wat
unable to learn. In fact, she was sd
upset that her teacher sent her to taik
with Miss Florence Liebbe, our school
counselor and dean of girls. The
htser soon learned the cause of the
troublk: Lenora's younger brothef
was sick, and Lenora was sick too
with worry"
II is related that Miss Liebbe went
into action. The youngsters werd
moved to- a decent house and thd
father was hailed into court and
ordered ID pay for their support. A
group of Humanitarian ladies in town
Kept a watcfiful eye on them.
Or. Hanson tells that Lenora thus
was free TO Study again. She wanted
10 be a nurse. Eventually she was
accepted in a nearby nursing school!
its first Negro. She was graduated
with honors and became the first
and only Negro nurse in a local
hospital, position she now holds.
If this was coddling. DIR. Hanson
comments. il was coddling of q
constructive order. And, he adds. the
significance of Lenora's story is thai!
without proper guidance. she probably
would have floundered and not finish
ed school. much less gone on TO break
ground for her own race in a pro-
fession that badly needed her.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26
URBAN STUDY
GRANT GIVEN
To ILLINOIS

NEW YORK-The Ford Foun-
dation Thursday announced a
grant of SIPS, 900 to the University
of Illinois for a program of uni
lversity service to the states u1k
ban areas.
The grant will enable the Uni
versity to undertake three speci-
fic urban-affairs activities.
1. Examine the various ways 1t
can be of service to the urban
areas in Illinois.
2. Train urban generahsts" -
individuals who are competent In
variety of fields that touch on
urban affairs.
3. Give University aid to several
selected Illinois communities, each
of which viii be assigned a staff
member to study the community's
urban problems.
Like earlier Foundation grants
to Rutgers and the University of
Wisconsin. the VI grant is de-
signed to help develop urban
counterparts Of the agricultural
research, education and extension
programs of the Immigrant col
leges.
Another Big Ten university.
Minnesota, receives a $3.50. 900
grant to expand the scope of an
Upper Midwest regional study
now in progress by undertaking
"a parallel study relating urban
growth and problems in the area
to the future economy of the re-
gion-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26
Mrs. White Assumes
New Duties

Lorene H. White, nutrition
consultant, has joined the staff
at Mercy Hospital. In addition
to her nutrition consultation
service in her home at 612 East
Vine Street, Champaign, she
has assumed duties as dietetian
and instructor of nutrition and
dietetics at the Mercy Hospital
School of Nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Collins of
Flint, Mich. and Mrs. Derenda
Taylor and her daughter, Kate,
were guests in the home of Mrs.
Thomas L. White. Mr.. and Mrs,
Collins teach in the public
school system in Flint, and
Mrs. Taylor teaches in Carbon
dale, Illinois. Her daughter.
Kate, is a senior at Southern
Illinois University.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26
Jessie Brown to Cock
AT Fitzsimens HospitaI

Army Sp. S Jessie E. Brown has
been assigned as a cook at the
Fitzsimons General Hospital, Den.
yer. Colo.
His mother, Mrs Lula D.
Brown. lives at 4O4 E. Grove ST..
Champaign. He entered the Army
in 1853.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26
MISSOURI MAY HAVE
NEGRO STATE SENATOR
st. Louis. Aug. 3

Missouri is likely to have Ne
gro state senator for the first time
lin the states history.
He is Theodore D. McNeal, who
Tuesday easily defeated the It'll
Senatorial District incumbent Ed
ward j. Jellyrolll Hogan in the
Democratic primary election.
With only five of the districts
IS precincts uncounted. McNeal
had 1870 votes to 1880 for Ho-
gan
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26
THE THING BEHIND US

shall ever be grateful to s.. Paul
for these words: Forgetting those
things that are behind, and reaching
forward to the things before. l press
forward to the prize in Christ Jesus. Z"
These words offer q second chance.
Whatever the past, one can begin
again. He need not founder in des-
pair, or sit repinins because of past
failures; he need not allow the sins
of the past to mar his present and
the future, for there is always "tomor-
row."
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

The first president Of Spanish
speaking Chile was named O'Hig-
gins
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

/ McNeal is expected to win the
t general election in the primarily
! Demer11tic and Negro district.
| None of the other four candi-
dates was close to Hogan.
Mrs. LuelIa Vaughn and Frances
her daughter visited her son in
Mil. Wis.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Cop. Leader Charges
Foes Stole Illinois

ambitious ballot thieves who
stuffed the ballot boxes and
reported loaded vote tallies."
BENJAMIN Adamowslki. Re-
publican, beaten in his attempt
for reelection as States at
torney. has. said he win tile
petitions today for q discovery"
investigation Of certain pre-
cincts as Q preliminary to q re-
count.
Mr.. Ward beat Mr.. Adamow-
ski by q little more than 25.00o
votes.
More than $4,000 has been
contributed by businessmen to
finance the preliminary vote
check, Mr.. Adamowski said.
An irate Mayor Richard
Daley, Cook County Democratic
Header, has said that If the Re-
puhlicans want q recount Of the
count, they also should recount
the presidential vote through.
out the State because Of the
large g. o. P. pluralities out
side the county.
Every Cook County office and
all State jobs, with the excep-
ton Of secretary Of State, went
to the Democrats in Tuesdays
election.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Kennedy Holds
17t,St7lead
By TIE Associated Press

John r. Kennedy held o
271.sl7-vote lead over Richard
M. Nixon today Is results con-
tinued to Tickle in from Tues
days presidential election.
With 1858 voting units still
out. counting Of absentee ball
lots underway in several States.
and recounts contemplated In
some areas, Senator Kennedy
had 81. 3.69e.794 votes and Mr..
Nixon had sS,426.977 votes.
This gave Senator Kennedy
50.2 per cent Of the popular
vote and Mr.. Nixon 49.S per
cent.
In the electoral vote count.
Senator Kennedy was assured
Of 800 votes and Mr.. Nixon
1856. In addition, Senator Ken
nedy still led In the race for
Califorria's 80 electoral votes.
With absentee ballots being
Evening star., 1960-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. IL (APl-
Francis x. Ccnnell. Republican
Party chairman In Cook County
(Chicago). says the Chicago
Democratic machine stole nli-
nois' "a electoral votes for Sem
ator Kennedy In the November
3 election.
At least l00. 900 fraudulent
votes were counted In II Chi
cago wards. all Democratic
strongholds. giving Senator
Kennedy q thin edge over Vice
President Nixon, Mr.. Connell
said yesterday.
Senator Kennedy beat Mr..
Nivon, by 9. .4s5 votes in, Illinois.
Mr.. Connell said pluralities in
the ID wards for Senator Ken
nedy and Daniel p. Ward. sue
cessfll candidate for States
attorney. were Incredible"
There Is no question that
they (the Democrats) stole the
election" Mr.. Connell said.
"The work was done by pro-
fessionale vote. thieves. Those
wen never catch;
'But we believe that. through
o recount. it viii be possible to
catch the careletss and over
Evening star., 1960-11-14

view (CBS-Youth Wants 70
Know by Republican Repre-.
sentative Broyhill Of Virginia.
He predicted that Senator Kens
nedy viii be "the most unsuc-
cessful President in this gen.
GRAFTON" in trying to get his
program through Congress.
Mr.. Broyhill said the Repub-
lican-Democratic coalition was
strengthened by the elections
and viii apply q brake to some
proposals.
Specifically, the Virginian
said he doesn't expect Senator
Kennedy can get any civil
rights legislation. And. Mr..
Broyhill said. the President
elects proposals for medical
care for the aged, Q $l.2S-cent-
an-hour minimum wage and
for Federal aid to education
will be passed only in limited
form.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

counted. he had o margin Of
37.l40 votes.
Four thousand absentee bal
lots still held the secret Of
which presidential candidate
will get Alaska's three electoral
votes.
With unofficial returns from
ESQ Of the States 800 precincts,
Mr.. Nixon had 27,312 votes to
Senator Kennedy's 26, ,79e. Q
margin Of 5l4 votes. The abb
sentee ballots can't be counted
until Friday under Alaska law.
Mr.. Nixon led In Hawaii by
81 votes with another recount
likely. It also has three elec-
toral votes.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Coalition Slips,
Morse Says
~ the Associated Press

Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, predicts that the
Southern Democrat Republican
coalition will diminish In It's
effectiveness In this next ses-
sion" Of Congress.
II think you're going to be
surprised at how far President
Kennedy win be able to 60 with
his program" Senator Morse
said, II, Q radio interview
(Radip News Conference).
"The first hundred days
should be as historic under
Kennedy, as they were Under
Roosevelt" Senator Morse said.
OF the Southern bloc, Sena-
tor Morse said:
~ think there is . growing
recognition on the part Of q
good many Southern Senators
and Congress that 1t Is essential
that the Democratic Party keep
its pledges and 60 forward with
the kind Of q program that
Kennedy has espoused."
An entirely opposite view was
expressed in o TV-radio inter.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Welding Made Safer

CHICAGO. - Carbon-dioxide
"purging" Is being used in-
creasingly to remove the haz-
ard Of explosion during the
Welding Of comhustible-gas con-
tanners. The Coz gas is forced
into the containers to replace
most Of the combustible matter
and leave . safe. inert atmos-
phere.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
How long will they be 'strangers" in town?

Its lonely feeling for everybody
that first night in strange new town.
Right now the few familiar things seem
especially dear. Tomorrow, of course,
thefamily will start making new friends
around the neighborhood.
For you, the man of the house,
there's a way to hasten the -"getting
acquainted" process-to quickly re-
establish your reputation for dependa.
bility and character. You do it through
your full-service commercial Bank.
ALI during the time you live. In .
community and deal with your full
service Bank, you build a name-you
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Huwuii Robies-Free

HONOLULU-All dogs enter.
ing Hawaii must stay In the
quarantine station for 100
days. The islands are free Of
rabies. and authorities are
taking no chances o2 intro
ducing the disease.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

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Spdae asstwas. esiAsnbus lss'd uaeaAas
A'susatds. Aiasssa Fsissz. fsils osssA. u.
lssa. Aaasatsss. HsrsAsa lssshsR, PwusEsa,s.
nsassss'. Hitdlsbvp- vl afstRW Mt aiegI
70 llsH asaaTHEs, p'stsss priss, sysisd b
'tslly msshsi ehsasss. ssas Il shs lssas Essse
ID 'An stvsnissmsai nsy oct h isuad h q
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Evening star., 1960-11-14

build a standing" And this eharaesef.
this good reputation you've made goes
right along with you to your new home.
Just drop into your new neighborhood
Bank, introduce yourself and ask them
to refer back to where you used to do
your banking. Suddenly you're no
longer stranger.
The name you build at a local full.
service Bank says who you are says
1t well. 1t says right away that you
have integrity, responsibility. It's un-
deniable proof Of your good standing
In your community. As such, it's q
pretty wonderful thing to have.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Dupos Wins
Over Stitch

SYDNEY. Australia, May 2
(AP). - Ralph Dupas. clever
New Orleans welterweight, to-
day won a clear-cut decision
over highly ranked Rudell
Stitch of Louisville. KY, in a
l2-round match at Sydney
Stadium.
Reversing an October 7 de-
feat at the hands of the Louis
vile boxer, Dupas took control
of the rematch in the fourth
round after a sluggish start.
Although Stitch was handi-
capped by cuts around his left
eye and eyebrow, Dupas clearly
proved his mastery.
A crowd of 1000 turned out
for the all-American main
event. Dupas weighed l46A,
Stitch l4424 pounds.
Stitch had won five straight
before this setback. His career
record now is 26-7. Dupas' rec
ord is 8l-l4-6.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Blow Gun Choice
In Feature Race
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
May 2 (SpeciaD. - Charles
Gentry's Blow Gun shapes UP
as the probable favorite in to-
nights mile-and-one-sixteen
purse at Shenandoah Downs.
But he can expect trouble from
Mrs. Norman L. Browns Wee
dock and John F. Keelor's Ad-
die K, both winners of their
last starts here. A field of nine
is entered.
Wagering is up almost Is
per cent over the corresponding
period a year ago, with the
mutuel handle averaging S2l6,-
900. Two competition-fre dates
this week. between LaureIs
close on Wednesday and Pim-
lico's start Friday also are ex-
pected to help fatten it even
more.
In the jockey department
Larry Reynolds, Linwood
Weakley and Rollin Reynolds,
the latter no relation to Larry,
are waging a keen fight for top
honors.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Fitzgerald Sturs
In SondIot Opener

Jim Fitzgerald, former minor
Lacquer now attending Ameri-
can University, wouldn't stay
off the basepaths yesterday as
he paced the attack for Peoples
Drug Stores in a 1876 victory
over Dunn Loring Fire Depart
ment.
The game was played at
Bluemont Field in Arlington
and opened the season in the
Old Dominion Baseball League.
Fitzgerald got on base five
times in five chances-on three
walks, a single and a double
He batted in two runs, scored
four and stole three bases, in
Guiding home.
DUNN LoRING 600 2O3 OOI- 6 8 .
PEOPLES 1O4 3O1 4Ox-l3 IL 8
Hibbs, Burch "a, Clement (5), Foltz
ca and Dressler; Norwood and Leo.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
TRACK
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
than SO feet on his first toss,
and that made a good test to
see if I choke up like he said I
did"
One disappointment at Drake
was the 15-feet L4-inch pole
vault by j. D. Martin of Okla
homa. Although a meet record
and a good one, it was far
short of his best of 15-91a and
did not approach the Is feet
mentioned in some pre-relays
talk.
Two Meets Compared
The shot put and Norton's
dash at Penn were not included
in the comparisons between the
two relays as they were in spe-
cial events for non-coliegians.
Penn'S figures were best in:
440-yard relay, Al seconds;
880-yard relay, 1;24.5; 2-mile
relay, 7:27.4; 4-mile relay,
1928; distance medley relay,
9:568; 400-meter hurdles, 51.5
seconds; high jump. 7 feet IA
inch; hop, step and jump, 49
feet 4l2 inches, and discus, 169
feet.
brakes figures were best in:
100-yard dash, 9.5 seconds;
120-yard high hurdles, 1879 Sec
onds; mile relay, 3:12; 480-
yard shuttle hurdles relay, 58.8
seconds; sprint medley relay,
1881; shot put, 56 feet 101a
inches, javelin, 238 feet 5
inches; pole vault. Is feet a
inch, and broad jump, "a feet
I912 inches.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Terps Choice
In AAU Track

The University of Maryland's
track and field performers are
expected to dominate the Dis
trict AAU championships to-
morrow at College Park.
The Terps, strong and deep
in all positions, have made the
District AAU meet their per-
sonal plaything in recent years.
Four defending champions
from Maryland are expected to
compete. They are Butch
Spiegel in the 100 and 22O-
yard dashes, Bill johnson in
the hurdles, Nick Kovalakides
in the discus and javelin and
Bjorn Anderson, who tied team
mate Carl Prigg for pole vault
honors last year.
A total of 1873 entries have
been received, making this the
largest field in the meets his
tory.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
HoIbert Wins
With Porsche,
SarIe Injured

DANVILLE. Va, May 2
(SpeciaD. - Unlike Marlboro
two weeks ago, the waiting
game paid off in victory for
Bob Holbert of Warrington,
Pa, yesterday at Virginia In
ternational Raceway in the 40
lap feature sports car race.
Holbert, driving a Porsche
RISK, covered the 1913 miles in
l hour 80 minutes and fin
ished 81 seconds in front of
Dick Thompson of Washington
in the Stingray.
Charlie Sarle Of Alexandria
suffered a broken leg when the
clutch Of his AC-Jaguar ex-
ploded when completing the
first lap of the main event.
Sarle is in Danville Hospital.
Sets Top Record
Roger Penske of Villanova,
Pa, who beat Holbert in his
smaller Porsche at Marlboro,
led the first lap but gave way to
the more experienced driver on
the second, and later lost l3
laps in the pits fixing an oil
line.
Thompson got a poor start
but went in front and set a
lap record of 81.S miles per hour
on the 18th lap. He was 90
seconds ahead of Holbert when
ne spun of the course and
wasted 40 seconds. And in the
final five laps Thompson was
bothered by fumes from the
engine.
Third in the feature race was
Chuck ChesSel of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, in another Porsche
RISK.
Bethesda Man Wins
Ollie Schmidt, North Brook,
Ill, won the first of yesterdays
four races in an OSCA. Doug
Diffenderfer of Bethesda, Md
won Class F production in his
Siata, and Charlie Kolb of Sill
yer Spring, Md. was second in
an Elva Courier.
Bob GrosSman of West Nv
ack, N. Y, won the second race
in a Ferrari California, his Sec
ond straight national victory
in big production cars.
Kolb came back in the third
2O-lap event to lead from start
to finish in an Elva Mark v,
winning by about 10 seconds
from Frank Baptista, Hyatts-
vile, Md, in a Lotus. Charlie
Wallace of Bethesda was third
in a Scorpion Formula Junior.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Wrestling Back
At Old Dominion

Old Dominion Speedway in
Manassas will begin its second
season of wrestling shows Fri
day night with a four-event
program starting at 9 O'Clock.
Main attractions will be a
handicap bout pitting Bruno
Sammartino against Miguel
Torres and Zebra Kid, and a
women's tag team bout match
ing Slave Girl Moolah and Rita
Cortez against Judy Cradle and
Fran Corvette.
Jack Davis, former Maryland
guard. meets Chicago's Johnny
Kace and Pampero Firpo takes
on Arnold Skoaland in other
bouts.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
StockduIe Leader
In Aquusco Druqs

Dick Stockdale of Baltimore
beat out Ronny Vito of Wash
lngton for top eliminator and
top speed trophies in drag
racing at Aquasco Speedway
yesterday.
Stockdale's 1881 Ford road
ster, powered by a 283-cubic
inch Chevrolet engine. won at
q modest 1915 miles per hour.
Danny Johnson from Glass
Manor won the little elimina-
tor award for the third
straight week in his 1856 modi-
Red Chevy.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
HoIton Arms
Riders Win

Girl riders from Holton-
Arms School piled up % points
to win the team championship
of the Pegasus interschool
horse show yesterday at
Meadowbrook ring in Chevy
Chase.
Representatives of National
Cathedral School took the re-
serve team award with "a
points. Eight schools COM
peteu.
The individual horsemanship
title went to Marty Murphy of
immaculate, riding Dark Plot.
Christine Seaton, daughter of
the Secretary of the Interior,
was reserve winner for Mount
Vernon Junior College.
Summaries:
Beginner horsemanship-1. Elizabeth
Cannon; >, Rad Dimechkie: 3, Susan
McGlothlin; 4, Ramez Dimechkie.
Beginner horsemanship B-l, Fran
Gle Cleveland; ,, Sarah Greenway; 3,
Barbara Wasman; 4, Lucy Miller.
intermediate horsemanship-1, Rhea
Topping: >, Lucy Lindsay: 3, Marilyn
GraySon: 4. Lucci Parker.
intermediate horsemanship B-1,
Susan Smith; ,. Susan Stivey; 3, Susan
Pye: I, Elizabeth ElkinS.
intermediate horsemanShip C-l,
Lillian Rothei ., Memi Fisher: 3.
Robyn Shelton; 4, Penny Oppenheimer,
Advanced horsemanship-I, Chris
tine Seston: . Meg Monks; 3, Debby
Connell; 4. Dana Cohen.
Advanced horsemanship B-l. Marty
Murphy: >, Page Kennon: 8, Ann Cut
Ter; 4. Lorna Miller.
Advanced horsemanship C-1. Heidi
Lehrman: >, Pat Chaddick; 3. Mason
Williams: 4. Frances Ewing.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Navy Shippers
Win in Dinqhies

ANNAPOLIS, May 2, CAP).-
Host Navy won Is of the 90
dinghy races this week end to
score a narrow victory in the
Mid Atlantic intercollegiate
Sailing Association champion
ship elimination regatta.
The Midshipmen bested nine
other schools with a point total
of 211. Princeton was second
with 1874, and Georgetown fin
ished third with 160.
Ed Lutz of Navy was the top
skipper, scoring eight victories
in 10 races for LOT points.
Final standings:
Navy 2l1, Princeton 1914. George
town 100, George WASHINGTON l26, Co
lumola l23, Lehigh 121, Penn %, Hav-
eriord 81 sWarthmore 81, Drexel 20.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Lou, Kings Pleasure, Haste
Countess
LADY Bandit Noble
Harmony
Ocean Anna. Lemoyne. Runable
t-Blenheim Time, Brandy Lane, Joe's
Cheer
Belloscope, sussns Re-
ward
Verdict, Windsor King, Lady
Oxford.
'-Epps Jeppa, Tubee. Dots Fantasy
,-Addie K. Blow Gun. Sun dolores.
,-Shana Madel, Ky Road, SoSr Note
Best Bet-Blenheim Time
Evening star., 1960-05-02
Corvette Druq Victor

M. w. Roteschnell of Airing
ton won his first top eliminator
trophy in drag racing yesterday
at Old Dominion Speedway.
Roteschnell's 1860 fuel injec-
ton Corvette completed the
fifth-of-a-m mile in lis seconds
at a top speed of So miles per
hour.