davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-26
SENATORS
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page d.
job this year and I want to
get of to a good start"
If the 6-foot, 3-inch, 205-
FOUNDER sounds like a salesman,
it's no wonder. When he wasn't
warming up with schoolboy
players last winter, he was
taking a Dale Carnegie course
in salesmanship for q chemical
concern.
No Control Trouble
A check Of his record is re-
vealing. In bits and parts of six
minor league seasons, he won
so games and lost only 81. In
four fragmentary chances in
triple A ball, he won 80 and
lost only II. His fast ball huns
and he has had little of the
control trouble often associated
with strong-armed lefthanders.
Up until now, he has lacked a
good curve.
The round-faced, crew-cut
pitcher is looking forward to
showing his refined curve ball
to Lavagetto, whose scheduled
air arrival last night from
Orinda. Calf, was delayed by
snow and sleet storms in the
path to Florida.
Orlando escaped a threat
ened tornado yesterday, and
balmy 80-degree weather in
the morning was eliminated by
an afternoon squall. The fore
cast for today's camp-opener,
with Lavagetto scheduled to
hold a 10 am. clubhouse lee
ture, called for partly cloudy
weather with temperatures in
the high 70s.
NOTES - Ted Abernathy,
plagued by a sore arm for most
OF the last three seasons, agreed
to terms this morning, reducing
the Senator's list of unsigned
players to 10. President
Calvin Griffith said that, in
addition to Outfielders Bob
Allison and Jim Lemon, he ex-
poets protracted negotiations
with Pitchers Pedro Ramos
and Tex Clevenger. .Catchers
Hal Naragon and Clint Court
ney, both unsigned. were re-
ported en- route to camp to
continue talks with Griffith. =.
Although the pitchers didn't
suit up, many did yesterday
and lobbed a few to Del WILDER
and Mccullough, who are on
loan from the Senators
Charleston, w. Va, farm.
Photographers in this area had
a field day swapping Catcher
Steve Korcheck with his
8-month-old son. Mike, who is
built like a tackle and weighs
rs pounds.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
GOLDEN GLOVES RESULTS

Street YMCA, forfeited to
Aaron Granting, Police Club
No. 2.
Heavyweight Class
Allen Luckett, Twelfth Street
YMCA, outpointed Joe Pratt,
Optimist Club.
SENIOR DIVISION
112-Pound Class
Nat Taylor, Police Club No.
2, outpointed Ralph jackson,
CYO.
11S-POund Class
Mike Loucas, CYO, out
pointed Clarence Mcfarland.
Police Club No. 2.
126-Pound Glass
James johnson, unattached,
outpointed Calvin Woodland,
Police Club No. Q.
135-POund Glass
Sherman Mitchell, Polio e
Club No. 2, outpointed Ralph
Wolfe, CYO.
147-Pound Class
Leroy Roberts, unattached,
stopped Charles ClemonS, Po-
lice Club No. 2, end of third
round.
160-Pound Glass
John Moore, Police Club No.
2, outpointed Bill Swaney, Op-
timist Club.
175-POund Class
Gene Welborn, Police Club
No. 2, stopped Steve Szabo,
CYO, las of the second round
Heavyweight Class
Gary lavish, CYO, out
pointed Jimmy Finley, unat-
tached.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
CIV
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page d.
Graves. threw in II straight
points to take a 1910 lead in
the early going. but Jon Field
man led the Colonials back.
Then with 80 seconds left in
the half, JEFF threw in his first
basket, a one-hander from far
out, to give CIV the lead, 32-31.
Made II of 18 Points
JEFF went on a spree starting
early in the second half. He hit
from far out and close, and on
two occasions dribbled through
the entire Citadel team to lay
the ball in the basket. At one
point, the Feldmans made IT
Of GW's 18 points and JEFF got
13 of them.
JEFF made nine of II field
goals and five of six fouls for
his % points. Jon made 10 of
% goals and three of five fouls.
Kunze was the only other Co.
lonial to hit for double figures,
IA points.
Smith may be a problem for
the Colonials tonight. He
scored "a points yesterday
high for the four games-and
shared 20 rebounds though he
sat out the last eight minutes.
Jerry West, wearing a mask
for his broken nose, naturally
led West Virginia over VMI
with 20 points. West suffered
his second broken nose of the
season in a losing effort against
CIV in Washington. Recently,
and a special mask was made
for him by a dentist.
No Zorro Tag .
1t was colored black, but on
Vests insistence-he didn't
want to be called Zorro
The metal protective devise
was painted the color of flesh.
A blue bunny rabbit apropos
of nothing decorateS it.
The fabulous West needs 81
points to break his schools all
time scoring record of 2,180
points set by Hot Rod Hundley
now with the Minneapolis
Lakers, in the 1954-7 seasons.
Hundley played 80 games and
West plays his 89th tonight.
Bev Vaughan scored "a points
to lead William & Mary, but
more spectacular was JEFF
Cohen with his dazzling hook
shots. Cohen helped the In
dians with 20 points.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
CONSOLATION ROUND
175-POund Class

170-POunu ClaSS
Irving Barnes, Southeast AC,
stopped Charley Jacobs, South
east AC, end of second round.
160-POund Glass
Albert DeVaughn, Southeast
AC, outpointed Charley Dan
ielS,, unattached.
147-Pound Class
George Hanglighter, Olympic
Club, forfeited to Ben Taylor
Twelfth Street YMCA.
135-POund Class
Harry Hart, Police Club No.
2, outpointed James Avents, Po-
lice Club No. 2.
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
118-Pound Glass
William Blair, Southeast AC,
stopped Elmer Smith, unat-
tached, 35 seconds of the first
round.
126-POund Class
Perry Forrest, Southeast AC
stopped Roger Metcalf, Walter
Reed Club, 1:48 of the second
round.
135-POund Class
Russell Boggs, MorningSide-
Camp Springs Boys Club, out
pointed James Gray, CYO.
147-Pound Class
Robert Perry, Police Club No
Q, outpointed Danny Andrews
unattached.
160-POund Class
Danny Scott, Police Club No
p, outpointed Harold Johnson
unattached.
175-Pound Class
Robert Wilson, Twelfth
Evening star., 1960-02-26
London Justifies Role
Of Tourney Fovorite

period to trail only 1884 with
1903 left in the game. Bobby
Clore sank 4 foul shot with SO
seconds left to give the Saints
a three-point lead. and a basket
by AL Stevenson of Friends with
20 seconds remaining was. not
arOItoh
Evening star., 1960-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT
What's All This
About Vermont
Folk Medicine?

o Is there any health benefit
in DR.. Jarvis cider vinegar
and honey? Will the regimen
recommended in his runaway
best-seller, Folk Medicine, cure
arthritis? Alcoholism? Hay
fever? Read the report in
March Readers Digest by an
authoritative writer on health
and nutrition.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEVISION
TODAY

lELENISlON
TODAY
Winter Olympics
Mems free skating finals,
WTOP-9, 9 pm.
Taped highlightS of the days
events, WTOP-9, 11:15 pm.
Boxing
Billy Hunter VS.. Eddie
Machen, WRC-4, 10 pm.
Bowling
Jackpot bowling, WRC-4,
l0:45 pm.
SATURDAY
Football
Best pro football of 1859,
WRC-4. ! pm.
Hockey
Chicago Black Hawks VS..
Boston Bruins, WTOP-9, 2
pm.
DeoASNDoA
New York Knickerbockers VS..
Syracuse Nationals, WRC-4,
lis pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ. WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Horse Racing
Racing from Hale a h,
WRC-4, 4:30 pm.
Winter OIympics
Ice hockey, WTOP-9, 4:30
pm.
All-Star golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
SUNDAY
Basketball
Philadelphia Warriors VS.. De-
troit Pistons, WRC-4, 2 pm.
Winter Olympics
Mems 80-meter ski jump,
closing ceremony, WTOP-9, 2
pm.
Golf
World championship golf,
WRC-4, 4:30 pm.
RADIO
TODAY
Boxing
Billy Hunter VS.. Eddie
Machen. WRC, 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Horse Racing
Racing from Hialeah, WRC,
4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Girl Is Deudeye

Mary Cain. the only girl on
the Montgomery Blair High
School rifle team, tied with
William Watson for high in
dividual score of 377 as their
team outshot Bethesda-Chevy
Chase, 1,503-1,416 yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Spingorn Takes Title;
AUHos Eye on johnson

riod it was 21-16. Spingarn,
and at the intermission it was
stretched to 1923.
Dunbar, led by John Jones,
Albert Wheeler, John Green
and William Lancaster, made
"a valiant bid to get back in
the game in the third period.
1t pulled to within seven points
of a tie, 46-39, with 2:30 left.
Spingarn. however, again
pulled away and maintained a
IL to l5-point spread the re-
Evening star., 1960-02-26
BASKETBALL
SCORES
BY the Associated Press
TOURNAMENTS
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE


SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
First RoundD
West Virginia 30 Virginia Military IS
HinI.s MlIllsm wnSA and Mary 81 FgImaI q q
Sirsiai. iT Ts Tseh 1s Ihs sieSmUTa SisaG:i SO SO
MAsoN-DIXoN CONFERENCE
First RoundD
American Univ. "A Baltimore Univ. ~
Mt; st; Mary's "a Randolph Macon 43
Satholie Ssii. uniy; 66 Bait: Loyela g
CIAA
FirSt ROund)
Hampton 81 North Carolina AIT 72
ST. AuEustines IN. C.) SO
Virginia state 20 MarSiaGd STATE 50 So
Winston salem Teachers 10
NORTH STATE CONFERENCE
6nn.Tiss,! 6n1aTbs go Atlantic Christian 80
KENTUCKY lac "
First Round
GeorgetOwn (KyD IS BeIIarmine 62
piila w l,,S Madonna 'i----UniOn LKyD 81
NEW YORK STATE
uFrst RoundD
Albany state 7O----NY. MSritime 90 90
ntsoufE n.,m m 30 $1,000 Buffalo state 65
OKLA NAIA DISTRICT nGfrPSTs PGAYoFFs s
(SemifinaIs)
Southeastern Okla. So Cen. Okla. SO
Okla. Baptist SO Langston 81
SMOKY, MOUNTAIN AC
First ROundD
MtlliEan so Emory-HenTy 53
EAST
81: Johns IN. " so Manhattan 63
NYU IS Temple 20
Penn State IS Lehigh So
Boston Univ. II Tufts IS
Rhode Island 50 SprinEfield (MaSS.) IS
MuhlenberE So Wagner 81
Buffalo ~ - Alfred as
Boston College 81 Brandeis 10
Norwich 81 Middlebury Sc
NSTts Msts FI.,s S,1lis st q Y, Virginia sra S SS
Tulane ~ Louisiana State SO
Eastern Ky. 1OS East Tenn. 10
MIDWEST
Marquette 13 -. Drake 81
Creighton 76 Regis 81
Utah 81 = Brigham Young rs
Utah state 80 Montana 63
NoEthwest NaLarene 81 - whitman 20
Evening star., 1960-02-26
NTS Gets 18th

The National Training
School scored its. 18th victory
of the season against one loss
by beating st. Anthony, $3.50.
in basketball yesterday at NTS
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Coin Toss Hell ps NokesviIIe
Move to Tournament Final

Beside putting on a two-man
freeze, Gordon scored on a
jump shot to regain the lead
and Larry iced the game with
two foul shots.
In the first game of the girls
tournament, George Mason de-
feated Rappahannock, 46-37.
Marshall FIG Pts. NokesvilIe GFPts.
Yowell Q Mayh'h. G. > IL
Wine ! IS Wright ) 3 l3
Brown . s KIM ] 9
Sisson O . Mayh'h L l 3 )
McGuinn q . Shepherd / /
Payne q o O McMichael 0 0
Ring O 0 0
Totals Il 8 36 Totals Is 9 80
Halftime: COLA, Nokesville.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
HOCKEY SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Quebec 3, Hershey 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Washington ., Charlotte ..
Greensboro 3, New York l.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

Totals 1918 80 Totals % IL So
Halftime: 35-l5, NTS.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

Totals is 8 SO Totals 1871 81
Halftime: 20-11, St. Stephens.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
AIIonbrook Symphony
Unusually Appealing

sonata. Opus ~, No. l, which
waits for the tension Of the
development section for the
musical complications usual in
the first movement Of a SYM
phony. The second Is a fast
scherzo, and the third. the long
est and most worked out Of the
three. is in alternating tempos.
The whole piece. with its feeling
Of poise, its grace and its sense
Of restraint and mastery, Is un-
usually appealing.
I have never before heard the
Mendelssohn concerto so beau
tifully played as it was by Isaac
Stern, DR.. Mitchell and the
orchestra. Why is it that
MendelSsohn does not today
hold his rightful place in pop
ular estimation? Like Mozart
his gracefulness is never trifiing,
his transparency never q sign of
shallowness. his facility never
uninspwed.
Mendelssohn at his most
characteristic Is o fusion Of the
best Of the classic and romantic
Evening star., 1960-11-02

open, they shipped our barb
wire. they frightened our cat
tie and they nearly pelted Us
in the barnyard several times
with stray shot.
Finally I did put my foot
down. No more hunting. I
told one and all, But then q
neighbor telephoned and sug-
ared me into one more ex-
ception. Just a few quail. he
said.
Well, ] heard shooting go
ing on all day, far of In our
woods, and at the end Of the
day I happened to see him
leaving. He had his quota Of
IL quail. but so did the five
pals he had brought along
with him from out-of State.
That made 90 birds In one
day. and In two more days
they had killed another 100,
or $50 In all.
This nice neighbor insisted
that Miriam and ! take q
half dozen quail, 50 we did.
Miriam broiled them for din
ner. I ate two. slowly and
guiltily. and suffered from
Evening star., 1960-11-02

spirits that has never been
equaled by any other composer.
Was it the reaction against his
little piano pieces and his
songs. once to popular in the
home. in the days when music
was made and not merely con-
sumed, or was 1t perhaps the
violent antipathy Of Wagner to
Mendelssohn that was the
source Of his fall from his posi-
ton, so near in some respects
to his great forerunners, Beet
hoven. Haydn, Mozart and
Schubert?
Mr.. Stern played the concerto
with the ease, the unforced
songfulness, the complete mas
terry that are the marks of his
art whenever he steps on the
stage. The conservative may
feel q little uneasy when he
sees Mr.. Stern advertised as
"the greatest violinist in the
world" but though the epithet
may not be becoming, who will
say that it Is not accurate?
DR.. Mitchell and the orches-
ira played better than they
have heretofore this year. Both
in the Allanbrook and the
Mendelssohn Il did not hear
the Shostakovitch) the orches-
ira seemed relaxed, sure. Of
itself and entirely at home in
the Job at hand.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

acutes indigestion the whole
night long.
The neighbor told US how
the birds sit on the ground
in akeircle, facing outward.
So that they can take OF
swiftly In the event hunters
ind them. He thought that
iateresting. J thought it was
pathetic.
MAYBE THERE WAS Q
GOOD reason for hunting In
the pioneer days, when men
had TO kill game In order to
survive, But today 1t seems to
me there is little reason to
stalk wild animals and birds
unless one likes to kill.
I don't. So I am proclaim
ing Hidden Valley Farm q
bird ana game paradise. Let
the shot and bullets rage
elsewhere. All We wild birds
and deer and rabbits and
squirrels for miles around.
come unto me and be safe.
while I try to duck the slings
and arrows Of my. fellow-men.
fortune Features)
Down on The Fern appeos eoeh
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
DOWN ON THE FARM
'SpoiIsport' Adopts
Bon on All Hunting

buck when he can't shoot
back?
If the two sides were evenly
matched. as they should be.
we would read news stories
during the hunting season
something like this: "The
Long Mountain bucks won
another skirmish in Skunk
Hollow today, killing seven
hunters and wounding Is
while losing only four bucks,
with five mildly wounded"
When the hunting season
opened last year, ! intended
to put my foot down, permit
ting only q few hunters to
wander over our 900 acres.
But the pressure became 80
great that I gave in. and soon
Hidden Valley Farm sounded
like the Battle Of Bull Run.
They left our field gates
Evening star., 1960-11-02

The first sym hony Of
Douglas Allanbrook. Of the
faculty Of st. Johns College,
Annapolis, which was played
last night by Howard Mitchell
and the National Symphony. is
by no means an early work. ="
Mr.. Allanbrook. already had
composed a large amount Of
music in all forms-chamber
music. choral music, sonatas
and opera-before he undertook
his symphony, commissioned
by the National Symphony un-
der a Ford Foundation grant.
The piece is classical In spirit.
The first movement is quiet and
reflective, almost q narrative.
like the opening Of Beethoven's
Evening star., 1960-11-02
BY ED HARRIS

With the hunting season
upon US. I am going to place
an ad in the local newspa-
pers declaring Hidden Valley
Farm q game sanctuary.
This, of course will brand
me permanently as an odd
ball, q spoilsport and q mis-
anthrope.
I stand In the dock, with
head bowed, ready to plead
guilty to all three charges.
A man who does not like to
hunt and kill birds. deer.
coons, rabbits and squirrels
is considered less than a
man in these parts.
MY EDICT STANDS, new
ertheless. It's going to apply
not only to the hordes Of
strangers who descended on
Hidden Valley Farm last
year. demanding permission
to hunt, but also to my
esteemed friends and neigh
bors. So go ahead and try
me, If you wish, friends,
neighbors and countrymen,
and let me have your ver-
dict. Here is my plea:
The hunting season is a
time of sheer madness.
Goodnatured, gentle hus-
bands suddenly go into an
uncomfortable frenzy, don
scarlet or orange or yellow
coats and caps, seize their
weapons and rush out into
the woods and kill each
other. .a
Sometimes, by mistake,
they bag a purebred Angus
or Hereford COW or a horse.
and once in a while they
succeed in shooting a per-
fectly innocent, graceful stag
or a covey of beautiful quail.
When deer are killed, the
hunters drape the carcasses
over their automobile hoods
and proudly drive through
town, beaming at everyone
and looking tough and manly.
Well, what's so brave about
shooting at a peace-loving
doe or handsome buck? If
the bucks were taught to hold
shotsuns and shoot back at
the hunters, things might be
fairer. How do we figure it's
sportsmanlike to shoot at a
Evening star., 1960-11-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

National symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. soloist:
Isaac Stern, violin. In Constitution,
Hall. Program: symphony No; l,
Mendelssohn; Symphony No. 10,
Shostakovitch.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Silvertone TV
Is Easy to Garry!
Sale Priced, too!
'll7
IS DotOn, No Monthly
Payments til FEB. /, 1861

On campus or off carry this II"
(overall diagonal-l55 SO. ins.
viewing area) Silvertone portable
with you! Curved, tinted safety
shield removes for cleaning.
I Limited time sale!
Portable TV, Sedrs Stores
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Portable T'V, Sedrs S Stores
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02
SET CHAIRMAN
FOR LABOR DAY
CELEBRATION

Champaign-Urhana Labor Day
planning committee, sponsored
by the Twin City Federation of
Labor and Building. Trades Colhp-
Gil and all affiliated unions, made
initial arrangements for the an
nual celebration Sept. 5 at Cham
paign County Fairgrounds.
The following committee chair
men were appointed by general
chairman Jack Greear.
Finapce, Alvin Dome, Labor
ers Local 703; entertainment,
Jack Rawdin, Cement FinisherS
Local 143; grounds, Loreun Cra-
mer,' Laborers Local 703 and
Paul Zeck, Electrical Local Sol;
queen contest, Mrs. Alice Maier,
Electrical Workers Local 1906;
and publicity, Mrs. Ria Potter,
Retail Clerks Local AIS.
A queen contest will again be
planned as a feature of the
Champaign Urbana Labor Day
celebration and many prizes will
be offered.
Free rides for children have
been secured and other entertain
ment for the celebration is in the
planning stage.
The planning committee hopes
that all the affiliated unions will
be able to be represented in the
celebration. either with a float,
a marching unit, truck or deco
rated car.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02
$4,000 Ear-marked
By EIks To Wage
War. On Bias

Grand Commissioner of Education,
L. Geo. W. Lee of Memphis with
the approval of Dr. Robert H. John
son of Philadelphia, Grand Exalted
Ruler and Mrs. Nettie Carter Jack
son, of New York, Grand Daughter
Ruler, has announced the launching
of a SIS, 900 campaign with an APP
peal TO every Elk and daughter Elk
Of America and the Islands of the
sea to send on to the Grand Com,
missioner of Education'S office $1.00;
to aid in the Battle of Negro and
white students who are protesting
against the outmoded patterns of
segregation in our country. Mr.. Lee
said there are many courageous stu
dents who are being expelled from
colleges across the southland. Many
are withdrawing from these colleges
by the hundreds in protest of Segre-
CATION as way of life; they are
making the great sacrifice in order
10 stir the American conscience. We
are therefore calling upon every
Elk and daughter Elk to come to
their aid.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02

| must confess that | failed miser-
ably in my efforts to be Christian
in 1858; there are many things of
which l am ashamed, and repentant
Things that left me with bitter feelings
and it is my desire that they never
happen again. But none of these, re-
gardleSs of the guilt-feeling they left
with me, shall be allowed to hamper
my future; | shall not, | will not per-
nit them deter or spoil my tomorrows.
Thank God it is mine TO begin again.
You, too, whatever wrong committed
in past years, can forget those things,
and begin a new anu lluitful hfe in
Christ.
TO leave the old with burst of song,
to recall the right and forgive the
wrong;
To forget the thing that binds you
fast
To the vain regrets of the year
that's past;
To have the strength to let go your
hold
OF the not worth while of the days
grown old,
And
Dare go forth with purpose true,
To the unknown task of the year
that's new;
To help your brother along the road
To 90 his work and lift his loac,
To add your gift to the worlds
good cheer,
Is to have and to give Happy
New Year."
r. B. Beattie.
May this be our motto for the New
Year 1889. Praying Gods richest
blessings on each of you.
W. Howe Donaldson
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02
BOY, 3, DIES OF
|NJUR|ES; HIT
BY AUTOMOBILE

Ronder Earl Kent, 3-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie T.
Kent 204 E. Hill. who was struck
by an automobile Tuesday MORN
inc, died at ;35 am. Wednes-
day at Durham City Hospital.
The boy was struck by an auto
driven by Theodore BroWnlee,
1905 Carver Dr., at the intersec-
ton of Second and Washington.
According to Champaign po-
lice, the child was walking north
on Second with his 5-year-old
sister, Florine, and when they
came to Washington, the boy ran
in front of the eaStbound Brown
lee car before his sister could
pull him back.
Two witnesses to the accident
told police that the driver was
not going fast" Police reported
that the car stopped % steps from
the accident. No charges have
been made. Champaign Police Of
ficer James w. Lieb made the
investigation.
Champaign County Coroner
Don Wikoff said inquest into the
accident is pending
Funeral services at .
pm. Saturday at Free VIII Bap-
list Church, Rev. G. w. Brown
officiating. Burial in Lin
coin Cemtery.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02

the temple.
The two groups are also begin
ning a drive to earn money for
scholarships for local high school
pupils WHO plan to attend the Uni
versity of Illinois in 1860
Anyone wishing TO contribute
may do 50 through the scholarship
fund committee, in charge of Miss
Wall, 1907 S. 3rd St.
Mrs Hattie Mae Winfield and
Mrs. Leona White will present a
recital June u in the Bethel AME
Church. The local scholarship
awards will be presented at the
end of the recital.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02

BAHIA 'u'llah's mission in this
world is to bring peace, justice
and equal rights among all man.
kind. This comes in the name Of
God and through His power and
teachings.
BAHIA llah revealed m O r e
than a century ago the means for
b rim ing peace and unity
throughout the world. He estab-
lished the Baha'i Religion which
the people must accept and put
into practice in their daily liv-
ing. His laws and teachings will
cure the ills OF the world and
bring equal rights to ali.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02
The Top en-

!. EisenhOwer's increas d
role in nations foreign af.
fairs.
2. Russian moon probes.
3. Castro gains power In
Cuba; troubles mount.
4. Strike closes steel mills.
5. TV quiz show scandals.
o. knrushchev's visit to
US.
I. Death of Dulles; Hertel
appointed Secy. of State.
8. Nixon's tour of Russia.
8. Formal statehood for
Alaska. Hawaii.
10. Congress passes new la
Dor relations law.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02
THE THING BEHIND US

l shall ever be grateful to St. 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"
These words offer a second chance.
Whatever the past, one can begin
again. He need not founder in des-
pair, or sit repining because of past
failures; he need not allow the sins
of the past to mar his present and
the futuEe, for there is always ''tomor-
row"