davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-16

mittee that he personally al
ready has heard enough to con-
vince him that some Of the
procedures Of hiring and keep
ing employees in security agen-
cies are very sloppy"
He added that he did not
want to speak more specifically
about the Mitchell Martin
case until other witnesses are
heard. But he declared:
Periodic Checks Urged
II think, however, that
agencies Of that kind ought to
find out more about people not
only before hiring them but
also after they are employed.
They should make frequent pc
riodic checks. And I don't
think the hiring investigation
is as thorough as it should be
Tor this type Of agency"
The chairman said his COM
mittee is especially interested
in finding out whether NSA
and other Super-secret agen-
cies have any significant
number Of people who might
be security risks"
He repeated his earlier
charges that many persons who
were fired several years ago as
possible security risks were re-
hired by the Government later
following 1856 Supreme Court
decision which held that en-
ployes in nonsensitive and
nonpolicy making jobs could
not be fired as security risks.
Reason Unknown
He did not charge specifi-
cally that NSA has any secu-
rity risk employees now. But he
strongly implied that his COM
mittee or some investigating
group should look into that
possibility.
Day-long interrogation of Mr..
Burke and several NSA officials,
yesterday provided considerable
clariflcation about the two men
and the security procedures.
But the three-member armed
service subcommittee and the
witnesses themselves admit
ted that some big questions are
still unanswered. These are:
Why did the two young men
become turncoats and de-
nounce the United Safes? How
and by whom were they helped
to get to Russia?
U. S. System Not Endangered
Subcommittee Chairman Kill
day. Democrat of Texas, sum-
med up its first day hearing as
follows:
"NSA insists that the secur-
ity of the United States COM
munications is in no way en-
dangered by any information
which Mitchell and Martin NAV
nave given or could have given
to the Soviet Union. BY the
security Of United States COM
munications is meant that
United States codes and ciphers
remain secure.
1--WE have been assured that
these two traitors were en-
gagged in work pertaining to the
more efficient mathematical
processing of foreign statisti-
cal data and that their work
was primarily of a research and
development nature. NSA states
that at no time prior to pub
lication In the press on May l
was any information whatso-
Evening star., 1960-09-16

ever relative to U-2 operations
available to either Martin or
Mitchell"
This mention of the U-2
program referred to previous
unofficial rumors that Mitchell
and Martin at NSA might have
been in a position to inform
Russia about the espionage fly
ing program even before the
capture Of Francis Powers.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Spaghetti Dinner

The Ladies Guild of Holy
Comforter Episcopal Church,
701 Oglethorpe street NV.
will sponsor a spaghetti dinner
and card party at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the church.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
General News
More Doto on Defectors
Claimed by House Unit
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star'staff Writer

The House Committee Un-American Activities told
Defense Department witnesses today that has deroga
tory information which the department has failed to obtain
about the two National Security Agency code clerks who
detected to Russia.
Chairman Walter Democrat Of PENNSYLVANIA reported
Evening star., 1960-09-29
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Crown Princess MiChikO
Finding our Fotiguing

and she and the Prince left
20 minutes early.
They stood in a special
room to receive. Whenever
there was a lapse in the flow
Of guests the Ambassador
ordered the doors of the re-
ceiving room closed, giving
the royal couple a chance to
relax in complete peace while
a new crop of guests lined up
outside.
During the first rest period
a waiter carried in a tray
bearing a pot of tea and two
cups. Later he took in trays
of hors d'oeuVreS.
About halfway through the
party a chair was placed be-
hind the Princess so she
could rest even during the
briefest of lulls. Every now
and then the Prince would
throw her a SolicitouS look
and touch her arm, motioning
her to sit down. She tried to
refuse once but he gave her
sleeve a flrmer tug and she
obeyed.
THE PRINCE, who was
passive throughout the deco
ration ceremony, came alive
with his wife at his side. He
Evening star., 1960-09-29
FIRST LADY AT PREMIERE

suddenly began smiling. The
lovely mill-owner's daughter
seemed to give him conf
dence and make him look
like what he is, a man of i'm
portance.
Princess Michiko is a clas-
sic Japanese beauty. She has
an ashes-of-roSes complexion
and the profile you find on
maidens in japanese paint
ings. Last night she was
dressed in a kimono of ecru,
gold and apricot. Her chief
adornment was a pearl and
diamond brooch worn at the
center of her obi, or sash.
Japanese flower arrange
mentS decorated the embassy
and Japanese lanterns out
on the terrace and along the
garden path lighted the way
to the ceremonial tea house
on the embassy grounds.
The decorations ceremony
before the party honored
Robert T. Murphy, former
Ambassador to Japan and
former Undersecretary of
State, who was awarded the
Grand Cordin of the Order of
the Rising Sun; and Mr.. Eric
Johnston, president of the
Motion Picture Export ASso-
citation of America, who re-
ceived the First Glass Order
of the Sacred Treasure.
Crown Prince Akihito pre-
sented the medals before a
small gathering of Mr.. Muir
phys and Mr.. Johnston's
friends.
After the reception the
Prince and Princess returned
to the Presidents Guest House
to dress for a white-tie din
ner given for them by Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Her.
ter. The dinner was held at
Anderson House.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star STAFF Writer

The rigors of an official
tour are proving too much
for Crown Princess Michiko
Of Japan,
The delicate looking Prin-
cess, here with Crown Prince
Akihito for a three-day visit,
has had to measure her pace
to keep going.
Tuesday night, her first
night in Washington, she left
the White House dinner ear
lier than customary.
Yesterday morning, con-
trary to the schedule, she re-
mained at the Presidents
Guest House while her hus-
band toured the Post Office
Department, the Natural His
tory Museum and the Freer
Gallery of Art.
Last night, at a Japan
ese embassy reception honor
ing the royal couple, the
Princess was given time
out" for brief rests at least
five times, And this morning,
again, she stayed at home,
letting the Prince make the
scheduled rounds alone.
When a reporter asked
Mrs. Wiley T. Buchanan, ir.,
wife of the Chief of Protocol,
if Princess Michiko was i'll
Evening star., 1960-09-29

when she left the Eisenhow-
ers' dinner Tuesday, Mrs.
Buchanan replied:
Her tiara was so heavy it
gave her a headache. She had
never worn it before"
Another American con-
nected with the visit gave
this explanation of the
Wednesday morning cancel
lations: Mostly she's just
tired"
A third, commenting on the
rest periods at the embassy
party, said: Its fatigue, I'm
sure. You know how these
visits are. But for heavens
sake, don't quote me-"
Princess Michiko would not
be the first woman to find
official touring too grueling
in itself. Two visiting Presi-
dents wives wilted under the
strain.
THE RECEPTION for their
Imperial Highnesses was
given by japanese AmbasSa-
dor and Mrs. ASakai and the
hours were S to Gas pm.
The Crown Prince arrived at
4:30 for a decoration cere-
mony beforehand, but the
Princess did not attend. She
came shortly after the hour
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Roosevelt
Men1entOeS
On Display

Roosevelt mementoes will
highlight the observance of.
Democratic Women's Day by
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club next Friday, Octo-
ber Z.
Several familiar items. In
Guiding a replica. of FDR's
famous cigarette holder, will
be on display at the Woman's
National Democratic Club,
where Democrats will gather.
to dine and watch the second
of the Kennedy-Nixon tele-
vision debates before attend
ing a benefit movie.
The film, to be shown at
the Uptown theater, is Sun
rise at Campobello," Dore
Schary's story of FDR's fight
to recover from polio.
Invitations to the film
premiere and the dinner have
been issued in the names of
Mrs. John Kennedy and Mrs.
Lyndon johnson, wives of the
Democrats Presidential and
Vice Presidential candidates,
and members of the Women'S
National Democratic Club.
The dinner, which will begin
promptly at $50 pm, will
feature Maine specialties and
dishes of which the RooSe-
veltS were fond.
From 7:30 to $3.50 pm. the
assembled group will watch
the Kennedy-NiXon debate,
and then go on to the film
showing. Tickets for the bene-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24
PHOENIX news
JOHN HANCOCK writes
Rv JOHN ANNOCU
BY JOHN HANCOCK

Special registration days have
been set up so that all persons
who have reached d, moved,
married; Or in any other way
made any change that might
affect their right to vote, may
register in order to vote this
November. Notices will be post
ed as to dates and time, or you
may register now at the Cook
County Bldg. downtown, daily
from 8 am. to 5 pm. until Oct.
II, or at your Village Hall. The
November elections will have a
tremendous impact on the near
future and especially your flu
tuure and mine.
Too much emphasis cannot be
placed on this because it should
be apparent now to just about
everyone how very tense the
world situation has become.
People of good will are being
insulted and mistreated for no
apparent reason, even the Pres
ident of these United States is
disrespected. Our United States,
REGARDLESS of what you hear,
still is the most powerful nation
on earth, and we must believe
il. All the bluff and bluster OF
the Khrushchevs and Castros
will not change it. Outside OF
1T n"acticine at home what 1T
breaches abroad, the II nj tie q
oAotns is the greatest nation IN
the world, bar none.
With this fact and manv more
in mind, I say to you that we
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24
Fashion Show
And Tea A
Great Success

The different young ladies
walked down the ramp Sunda-
during the fashion show spon-
sored by the st. Peter Claver
Women Sodality at the church
MANY heads turned rapidly to
see the exciting apparel worn
by such lovelies as Miss MELODY
Dipson, Miss Pearlene Neal
Miss Farlene Witcher, MISS En-
marice Calhoun, Miss Martinez
and Chiquita Davis.
Cute also were the fashions
worn bw Miss Bernadette Barnes
in town colored shirtwaiet
dress, Miss Zebra Mcdowell
in a gray cordurov jumper and
Misses Vickv and linda Johnson
in bright plaid school dresses.
They We're all members of the
6-10 group.
Rounding ont the program
was Mrs. Lenetta Jefferson, who
wore a fred poodle" hair stvle
designed by Mrs. Vernice Davis
The hair was cut short, colored
"Miss Claimall flarne" and fea
tured the loose windblow effect
in curls. Mrs. Jefferson wore
a red velvet sheath. black shoes.
white gloves and fur cape.
Musical selections on the show
included concerto plaved bv
Miss Carol Braswell and a orig
inal composition for the piano
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24

must take our places as citizens
OF the United States, accepting
the duties and responsibilities
as such. We must take part in
all the advantages, and there
are many. I am aware too of
the disadvantages, natural and
manufactured, but that we will
find that even so, the advan
tages far outweigh the disad-
vantages. N egro Americans
never advanced where they are
because of the white man, but
In spite of all he could do to
prevent it. Even now, faced
with secondary position in a
world where he has heretofore
been first, he still strives to be
on top, regardless the cost.
We are witnessing a major
change in world affairs, which
will place the darker races in
better position. We must pre-
pare ourselves to merit that
position by accepting the duties
and responsibilities of full citi-
zenship. We cannot expect the
benefits without responsibilities
as one goes with the other. We
must not aspire to take hi"
place, but to stand beside him
as an equal. Let us forgive him
our past hurts and injuries
knowing nothing is ever cured
without some hurt. and he has
never hurt one of us without
injuring at least three of HI"
own. Finally, if we ever owed
Abraham Lincoln arwthino n''"
fathers and erardfathers naid l.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24

played and composed by Miss
Ponchita Martinez. Both selec-
tons received notable applause.
Elhert (Zip) Johnson acted as
M. G. and turned over the show
to Mrs Ramona Doughtery who
described such fashions as a
brown mink-trimed coat with
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24

silver blue mink colored fur
done hat worn 10y Miss Neal,
who also modelled a three-piece
coral colored wool ensemble
featuring a V cut back buttoned
to a back sashed blouse. AL of
this was set off by black shoes
Continued on page 81
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-02-01

and understanding is the only way
to a peaceful solution to our
problems.
The mothers resent the preva-
lent attitudes that Negroes are
expected TO act differently from
other human beings. Negroes are
all individuals, and do not act
alike since they are products of
whatever environment they have
been exposed to and whatever
culture America has affo d d
them. Negroes entertain the same
desires, aspirations and aims for
the same ultimate successes as
others - the same belief in the
dignity Of man as other thinking
people.
Providing good books for
our children, and keeping the
trash from them Is one of the
most important things we can
do" Mrs. j. p. Burch said,
Good books are a wonderful
investment and our parents
must not look upon them as
extravaganza"
Good classical and semi-clas-
steal music is important in the
life of the child" Mrs. S. H. Hill
stressed. She is matron of the
Optimist Community Home for
Children and said they are using
music at the home and the
children love 1t.
First work to be studied is
The Lonesome Road by Saun-
ders Redding, head of the English
department at Hampton Institute
in Virginia. Mrs. Jordan de-
scribed it as a major study in
Negro racial history written by
a man who, "at one and the same
time can feel personal pride
and warmth from the coursing
of that races blood through his
veins and can write with the de-
tachment of the true historian =
who evaluateS rather I h a n
judges.
Great but little. known Ne
grocS whose lives will be
studied include Daniel Payne,
founder oil IL Sci.uo. and Isi>.
hop of the African Methodist
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-02-01

Church; Frederick Douglass,
who outlined to Harriet Bee
cher Stowe a plan for the in
dustrial training of Negrses;
Soiourner Truth, who escaped
her chains and travelled over
the nation preaching against
slavery and for women's
rights; and Daniel II a l g
Williams, who was the first
surgeon to perform an OPP
Grafton on the heart from
which the patient recovered,
etc.
These mothers are to be con,
graduated on taking this impor'
tant step toward solution of 6
mighty problem. Every goot
thing has a b e 81 n ming ant
there's hope in many hearts tina
this progressive idea-and actor
will spread.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-02-01
Negroes Study Ways To
Bolster Rich Heritage

Discussing home environment.
Mrs. Jordan reported she h a d
inter\ iewed teachers and social
workers. They agreed there is
room for improvement in physl-
cal hygiene, common courtesy,
respect for authority, manners
and consideration. Bad manners
are often an escape from en-
barrassment and insecurity.
Eve have failed to provide
wholesome recreation for
teen-agers and young people
in h $ community" MIS-.
Jordan said. There is a need
for facilities organized w / t h
proper atmosphere and eli
mate where good manners
can be absorbed from con-
stant expo sure, with
out awarenesS."
1--WE must inspire our children
to strive and work for the best
this country has to offer in edu-
cation, eXtra-cmricular activities
and guidance in preparation for
LIES work, the leader explained.
Even though many types of en-
ployment are not now open to
US, our children should prepare
themselves for what they would
like to do = against the day
when opportunities will be open
to them.
Many important points w e c
made in the discussion:
I'VE want a chance to be eco
nomically what we have the abil.
ity to be - live in desirable sur
roundings and be allowed 10 re
ain our human dignity"
I'VE must start in our homes
and not allow age-old stereotypes
to color our thinking in PLANNING
for the future. .
Although ii is sometimes hard
one must not let the discrimina
tons and indignities blind hin
TO the goodness of people. Low,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-02-01
~ MARIAN I\GERSOIL
NeW >.GaZrttc Home Editor

\ coup Of dedicated women
met 1T he home of Mrs. Herman
Jordan. 1910 BeSlin, Urbana, to
make a new approach to an old
old problem Helping the Negro
10 take his rightful place in So
cie1Y.
They formed a club to study
Negro history and family liV-
ing, which they hope will be
the forerunner of many others.
As an introduction Mrs. Jordan
read the Vell-known "Homema-
ker's AIM" by the late l. t a
Bane, founder of the VI home
economics department.
First official action was a
vote to hold a o m m unity
meeting and panel discussion
Wednesday evening Feb. 10.
at Douglass Center, In OBJ
Servance of gro History
Week.
"A new era is coming for the
American Negro, the founder
Mrs. Jordan, said in opening the
meeting. Whether it com S
peacefully or through ugly Strug-
gle depends upon parents. We
are here because we prefer the
former method, and feel that il
we can develop in our children
an appreciation of their ri C /
heritage in the growth of Ameri
ca, they will have wholesome at
titudes. We don't want them Il
be either aggressive or towards
Home Must Inspire
Our way of thinking is in neeC
of change and that mus
START in the home. spread TO TIM
community and then 10 the nd
;imal level if the tie Y, 5. j
to keep the respect of the world,
The founder explained. The hom,
must inspire and it cannot i
there is nothing With which t
inspire"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-02-01
Hau-Dolldr License
For Fishermen Orer
* Nor .4raildblc

If you arc over 10 and want
to drop a hook in the brook and
think about green trees. the
state is ready for YOU
You can set a fishing license
10 do just that for so cents, the
Department of Conservation an
nounced Thursday.
Applications for the hook and
line fishing licenses for 65-year-
olds are available now, the office
said.
To obtain the license, write
TO the Department of Conserva-
ton. section 65, l06 State OF
flee Building, Springfield.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-02-01
Rev. James Anderson

Pov. James +. Anderson. 81,
4O7 L. Grove, died. at rs pm.
Thursday tan. Is, 1860 at his
home.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. Saturday at the Northside
Church of Christ, Wright and
Vine. Burial will be in Lincoln
Cemetery.
The body Is at the Parker and
Son Funeral Home, where friends
my call after 6 pm. Friday.
Surviving are a brother, Nor
man Anderson and a sister, Mrs.
Mary Bowman, both of 500 +.
Columbia.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-02-01
NOW SECOND IN
STUDENT ROLL,
SOUTHERN SAYS

CARBONDALE - South ern
Illinois University is now the sec
ond largest institution of higher
education in the state and ranks
41st in the nation in terms of
full-time student enrolment.
Analysis of the annual Walters
Report of nationwide college en-
rollment trends, published in
School and Society" magazine,
shows that STU has passed North
western University in full time
enrolment (8,248 to 800 to rank
second statewide only to the Uni
versity of Illinois. SIU's full-6me
enrolment ranking of 41st in the
nation is jump of four places
over its 1858 position.
In terms of total enrolment,
which includes students taking
only night, Saturday and extern
sion courses, STU is third in the
state behind Illinois and North
WESTERN and oath IN the u. S.
The Walters Report shows that
SIU's rhetoric enrolment climb
has pushed it ahead of such in
sttutiQH as the State Univer-
sity of Iowa, the University of
Kansas, Cornell University, the
University of Utah, Florida State
University, Brigham Young and
the University of Kentucky in total
registration. STU is barely out
ranked in total students by the
Universities of Miami, Arizona,
Oklahoma and Harvard.
Southern's 7.6 per cent total
enrolment increase in the past
year compares to a nationwide
jump of SO per cent The full
time student enrolment at STU
climbed by 7.8 per cent from the
1858 fall quarter to fall of So,
compared to an even 4 per cent
increase across the nation.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-02-01
Fred Louis

Fred Louis, 81. 404 N. Second,
died at 4 am. Friday (Jan. ~
1861, at his home.
The body was taken to the NC
Haney Funeral Home, where ar
rangements are being completed.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-02-01
McHaney Fu-

neral Home.
Mr.. Henderson died Tuesday in
his home.
He laves his widow, Mrs. Odessa
Henderson, and his mother. Mrs
Irmer Henderson, both of 4o4 E.
Hill st.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-02-01
MRS. MARIE GRAY, 81,
DIES IN INDIANAPOLIS

Mrs. Marie Dyer Gray, 81.
formerly Of Champaign, died We'd
nesday in Indianapolis, where she
had lived with her family for %
years,
Funeral services at 2
p. m. Monday in Bethel AME
Church with the Rev. Hardweck
of St. Paul AME Church, Indiana
polls, officiating. Burial y" in
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
McHaney Funer-
al Home.
Mrs. Gray was born April II,
1895, in Urbana.
She leaves her husband, M.
Harold Gray, of Indianapolis; a
daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Lewis,
Detroit, Mich; a son, Donald
Gray, Indianapolis; one grand
daughter and a brother, Austie
Fryer. Uhana.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-02-01
SERVICES ARE FRIDAY
FOR JAMES HENDERSON

Funeral services for James
Henderson. SO, of 4O4 f. Hill St.
Champaign, conducted at
2 pm. Friday in Bethel ANE
Church by the Rev. c. N. Curry
Burial in M. Hope Gem etery
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-02-01
Robertson Services

GraveSide services were con-
Quoted at 1890 am. Wednesday
in Mt. Hope Cemetery for the In
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Robertson, Dol E. Columbia st.
The baby died Sunday in Mercy
Hospital, shortly after birth. Nc
Haney Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
WILLIAM BELL, So,
SUCCuMBS SUNDAY
William Bell, 50. of 404 W. Maple
ST., Champaign, died at s pm.
Sunday in Mercy Hospital where
ne had been a patient since Dec.
Il.
Funeral services at Z
pm. Saturday in McHaney Flu
neral Home, Bishop G. G. Wash
ington will officiate, assisted by
the Rev. H, Palmer, pastor of
Thesolonia Holy Body of Christ
Church. Burial in Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. Bell was born Feb. %, 1890,
in Mississippi. He was a deacon
in the church.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Lon.
eta Bell, Champaign. and a broth
er, Mervin Abery. Champaign.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-02-01

Great hut little. known Ne
grorS whose lives will be
studied incl'ide Daniel Payne,
founder oil IL Sciuo. and Ills.
hop of the African Methodist
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
IsrueHs Find
End Oil Field

TEL AVN, (JFA)-IsraePs
second oil field has been dis
covered at Negba, five miles
north of the Heletz oil field
which is already supplying 10
per cent of the country's Pc
troleum consumption.
Lapidot Israel Oil Pros
pectors, Ltd. disclosed that
the strike in the new field
was made at the Negba 3
drill at a depth of 5000 feet.
A company spokesman said
that arrangements would be
made Immediately to tap the
new find before the end of
the month.