davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
FIRST UNITARIAN

On Friday, June "a, 8:15 pm.
DR.. Jack A. Kapchan will give
the first of two-lecture workshops
on Extra Sensory Perception at
the First Unitarian Church, Dixie
Highway at SW 29th Road. DR..
Kapchan is assistant professor of
psychology at the University of
Miami, received his B. S. S. from
the City College of New York and
Ph.D. from Duke University.
"Be-Good and Yourself will
be the sermon topic of the Rev.
Hugo p. Leaning, assistant min
lister on Sunday, June 20, IL am.
Mr.. Leaning will give the con-
Gliding workshop on Unitarian
Principles: Concerning the Jew
ish-ChriStian Tradition on Tues
day, June %, 8:15 pan. at the
church.
The Miami Community Forum,
sponsored by and held at the
church, will present the dramatic
almanac of Liberty" a civil
liberties film televised from studio
M with an introduction by Justice
Douglas on Wednesday, June 20,
BIS pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
Revival at Antioch
Baptist Churc h

A spirited revival meeting is
now in 2rogreSs at Antioch Bap-
tiSt Church, corner NV cath st.
and 18th ave. The revivalist is
Rev. w. c. Edcar, pastor of Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church in Perrine
and st. Luke Baptist in DANA.
Preaching started Monday night,
June 20 and viii continue nightly
beginning at 2 o'clock through
Friday, July /. You are invited to
attend these meetings.
Rev. o. w. Foster, pastor
A. L. Johnson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL
OPENS AT
MT. OLIVETTE

The Sunday School Department
of the Mt. Olivette Baptist Church
is happy to announce the open
ing of its annual Daily Vacation
Bible School on June q, at 900
am. The Bible School will con-
tinue through July 8. The school
will be in session from 8 to IL
am. daily, Monday through Fri
day of each week except Monday,
July 4.
The Bible School is under the
dictatorship of Mrs /. c. Mickins,
who is also Supt. of the Sunday
School. The following persons
will serve as Bible School facuI-
ty members: Mrs. Tillie Dun
cumb, nursery department.; Miss
Julia Sawyer, beginners; Mrs. a
Smith, primary; Miss lone VIII
iamS, junior; Miss Emily c.
Thomas, intermediate Miss Eliza
beth Jolly, secretary; Master Will
lie Booze, pianist.
The following will be the topic
of emphasis in each department:
Beginners, 'Glad Childhood
of Jesus" Primary, Bringing
Our Gifts" Juniors, Learning of
God"; Intermediate, Learning
From The Great Teacher"
Teaching aids to be used in en-
phasiZing these topics are flannel
board demonstrations and story
telling, pictures, films and film
strips, puzzles and the 1855 Va
cation Bible School text book.
In addition to the religious
teachings of the Bible, activities
in the following areas will be
provided: Music, sewing, needle
work, art, handicrafts, woodwork
and upholstery.
Refreshments will be served
also during the Bible School. The
school commencement has been
planned for Thursday, July z at
800 pm. Certificates, awards and
other presentations will be made
to both students and workers on
this occasion. The last activity of
the school will be an all day pic
mic at Virginia Beach on Monday,
July IL. Buses will leave the
church at 1000 am.
All children of the community
are most cordially invited to at
tend. We have made plans for lots
of adventure and fun in stud ing
about Gods Word and Gods
Church in our Vacation Bible
School, and we feel sure that no
child will want to miss out. Plan
now to attend. We shall be ex-
pecting all of you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
CHURCH OF CHRIST

1858 NV. 9th st.
F. L. Thompson. pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
THE CHURCH OF THE
IN CARNATION
WEDNESDAYS
Celebration of Holy

Celebration of Holy
Communion ........... $50 am
Holy Baptism every 3rd Sunda
Consulate n with priest Mon
day, am. = 8 pm.
Fr. Lambert L. Sands, priest IL
,harge.
Members of the Church of. the
Incarnation are working hard to
increase the building fund. They
realize that the congregation cam
not now be accommodated in the
present building. In this connec-
ton a very successful boat ride
was given last week with Mrs.
d. A. Julius, treasurer of the
building fund committee as spon-
Sor.
On Sunday afternoon a Fathers
Day program and tea was given
by the Young Peoples Religious
and Social Workers with Miss Ar
lene Role and Oliver Miller as
sponsors.
That same afternoon another
group sponsored by Mrs. Winnie
Cleare grave a successful tea.
The teenage contest sponsored
by the church comes oft
month. A good many youngsters
are working for that free trip to
Nassau, Bahamas.
Our vicar, Father Sands and
Mrs. Sands, are planning for their
vacation at Nassau. They will
leave sometime next month.
One of our acolytes, Wilfred
Barry, left on Tuesday for Camp
Wingman. This is the camp de-
segregated by the seth annua
convention of the Eoiscopa
Church at its meeting in Fort
Lauderdale in April.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday morning for Thomas
Bodie of Opa Locka, a member of
the church. FIR. Sands officiated
with Deacon Reeves assisting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
TEMPLE BAPTIST
SUNDAY SERVICES

Plan to attend services at
Temple on Sunday.
Fathers Day was fittingly OBJ
served at Temple on Sunday. The
male chorus, under the direction
of r. Hepburn, sang beautifully
during the morning and Deacon
A. J. Hanna delivered an inspir-
ing message. The men out-did
themselves in the evening as they
delighted the congregation with
their singing.
This evening (Friday) at 800
o'clock, the "Land-O-N Kin
dergarten, Mrs. Eloise Barrett
Kemp, principal, will hold its
graduation exercises at Temple.
The public is invited.
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock
the Willing Workers Club viii
sponsor its quarterly program.
Much interest is being shown in
this affair and members and
friends are anxious TO see who
will be "cham ion for the quar-
ter" Come and see.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
MT. TABOR BAPTIST

Fathers Day was outstanding,
beginning with Sunday School.
Each teacher and student en-
joyed concurrence of thoughts
of advancement in christian edu-
cation. Sis. Dorothy Hall, teacher
of class No. received banner for
offering. She has the teenagerS
and they are splendid workers.
Sis. Helen Franklin, teacher of
class No. received the banner
for attendance.
Supt. Bruton gave some. inter-
esting suggestions. Rev. Byrd
brought greetings from the con-
vention of last week in Fl. Laud-
erdale. The delegates will make
their report next Sunday.
AT IL am. Deacon Bruton con-
Quoted the devotional in which all
felt a flowing stream of salvation.
Bro. Sallin gave the occasion, a
touching duet by ]. Pinder. and T.
Blue. Rev. Bro. Shell, member
of Mt. Zion Baptist Church read
the scripture, Prov.f4th chapter.
Then Rev. Byrd introduced the
speaker, Rev. DR.. Carl E. Yaeger
who spoke with a wealth of
knowledge about fathers past and
present and future. He preached
a spiritual sermon with logic and
all were benefited.
AT $50 BTU was enjoyed. Miss
E. CantreH presided. She is a
faithful worker.
Again, at 7:3O, grace embedded
in all in attendance listening to
the minister, Rev. Carter, who
preached as the spirit gave him
utterance. Another guest minister
was visiting.
Friends get your chicken dim
1ers on June rs and July 2. Re-
member the banquet on July 7
for the benefit of the pastors trip
VIZ d. 37ptist Alliance. Res
ervation $500. If you are unable
to go the membership
reciate if you give a donation.
The pastor is also a comm un4ty
orker. You may call Mrs. Powell
who is general chairman of the
flair, 65-2854; Mrs. Maggie Scott,
Hartman of program committee,
65-2868; Deacon Brute 29"8;
Deacon johnson, 89-1214 or
church, 84-oov5. Thes~ 80. as
.lll come to you to get your do
nation or give your donation to
my member of the church.
NEWS OF INTEREST
Deacon Sylvester Bruton, Supt.
of the Sunday School is leaving
June 81 for the National SIS. and
BTU. convention in Atlantic City
which will be held June % to
July 3.
Rev. Carl E. Yaeger was given
an appreciation by the congreoa-
ton. He in return gave a kind
deed. He is a distinguished ge. =
man in his profession. You may
find him at 749 NV 69th st.
Lawrence Heard, Patricia Dun
bar relatives of Mrs. Lydia B.
Lucas and Helen Harris were Wis
itlng in the city. Sis. Lula Cason
has returned from Philadelphia.
Sis. Louise Watts of WAC has re-
turned.
Helen Franklin, reporter
Rev + NJ Rvrd nagfor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
NEW MT. MORIAH
BAPTIST CHURCH

Visitors are always welcome to
Worship with us. Known as the
little Church with the Holy
}pirit.
The pastors anniversary was
celebrated with these wonderful
l-nisters as follows:
Monday: Rev. Z. d. Richardson
and congregation. Theme "The
storm of Life"
Tuesday: Rev. w. M. Macon and
congregation, "I'm Waiting on the
Lord"
Wednesday: Rev. j. B. Woodley
and congregation, '"The Forward
March,"
Thursday: Songs of Zion were
sung by the New Mt. Moriah's
choir No. ! and 2 and the male
chorus.
Friday: Rev. F. T. Thomas and
congregation, Trust in the Lord"
Sunday School was called to or
der at GAS by Deacon j. Carson,
acting superintendent in the alb
sence OF Deacon Harper who is
attending the State Baptist Sun
day School Convention. Subject,
Josiah Keeps the Passover.
The IL am. devotional service
was conducted by Deacon j. Tai
bert. Prayer and songs were
touching to the souls. Rev. w. T.
Thomas, acting pastor, through
the pastors anniversary, delivered
a very inspiring message, "We are
on Test"
At 3 o'clock devotional service
was conducted by Deacons Pear
son and Dixon of st. Mary Bap-
list Church. Rev. w. f. Tanner
and congregation accompanied by
choir No. one and usher board No.
one. Rev. Tanner delivered an in
Spirational sermon from ISiah 26:
4. The church was rocked with
the spirit. st. Mary's choir No. one
sang the most touching song fol-
lowing the message bring one
soul to Christ. The anniversary
was well enjoyed.
Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. Shipp came
down from the throne, ushered
by Deacon and Mrs. Jewel Car
son to their respective seats. The
anniversary came to a close with
delicious dinners and deserts
spread by Sis. A. X. Brown, chair
man; Sis. Elnora Bell and Sisters
of the church.
BTU was was called to order at
$50 pm. by the president J. Car
son, presiding.
AT z pm. worship was conduct
ed by Deacon Parker. There were
uplifting prayers and soul stirring
hymns by the congregation. No. l
usher board was in charge. Rev.
A. L. Shipp brought a touching
message, st. John 17:3. This mes
sage shaking with spirit. Your soul
can be revived at the Little
Church with the Holy Spirit.
A WORD OF THANKS
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Shipp
wish to thank the ministers,
members and friends for their
gifts and cooperation on the pro-
grams of the pastors second an
Bro. Emanuel Rahmings, presi-
dent of the male chorus left for
Washington, D. c. unday for two
weeks.
Rev. A. L. Shipp, pastor
Doris l.. Hayes, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
BAHA'I ASSEMBLY

The Miami Community of the
Bahai Assembly will meet Sun
day. z pm. at the Bahai Center,
1877 NV 18th ave. The subject for
discussion will be "PreiudiceS of
All Kinds Must be Forgotten"
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Open Law
Office Here

Two we'll k now n Pima
County attorneys have form
ed a partnership for the prac-
tice of law, David Wine and
Alfred Marquee, with offices
at 1877 N. Church. Associated
with them is Sidney Block,
who will be at their Ajo office.
Wine has conducted a prac-
tice in Ajo, is a former Pima
County Supervisor and a / S o
served as assistant attorney
general. He is presently a
member of the Legislature
and chairman of the import
ant Appropriations Commit
tee. Marquee is a graduate of
the University of Arizona, was
in Washington until recently
as assistant to Congressman
Stewart u d a ] and also has
served on the state attorney
generals staff. Both of them
saw service in World War II.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
SociuIs and
Personals

Mitchie DOrSOn celebrated
his seventh birthday recently
with a gala weekend. He took
his fir S airplane ride, had
friends for swimming at the
Center and then a lunch at
the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William DorSon.
Receiving congratulations
are Beverly Podolsky, who
graduates st. Mary's School
of Nursing on Sept. II and
her p ar n IS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyman Podolsky, N. Colum-
bus. She will va a t i on in
Brooklyn and return to Tue
son for professional duty.
Several weeks ago former
residents of LA came to make
their home here, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r e s and son, Jay.
Jay will attend Tucson high.
They live temporarily on E.
Hawthorne and Mr.. Refs is a
package food distributor.
Harry Gorodess was elected
national treasurer of the Good
Sports at their convention
here last week.
Here indefinitely are Mrs.
Hartley Shellans and son,
Mark, II from Great Neck, l..
/. They live on E. 9th.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

TIillel House will have a
new progra m director this
year, with the appointment OF
Charles S. HaselnuSS, an
nounces Rabbi Bilgray, local
Hillel director. He succeeds
Mrs. Jane Kurn, who has ac-
cepted a Temple Emanuel
staff appointment. She will
serve in an advisory capacity.
HaselnuSs h a S completed
his study courses for a Mas
ters degree in Sociology with
a minor in Social Work at UA.
He was first president of AL
pha Kappa Delta, sociology
honorary and a member for
four years of the Arizona Post
Bowling League. Prior to COM
ing west Haselnuss, practiced
law in Philadelphia, having re-
ceived his degree from the u.
of Pennsylvania.
General program activities
will continue as in the past.
Wednesday evening open
house for the youth of the col
lege community will be held.
Hille | House will be open
Freshman Week and a get-ac-
quainted open h house e held
Sept. IA to acquaint fr e S h.
men with it's facilities.
Haselnuss expressed tn e
hope that he will be of serv-
ice to campus youth in many
ways. Hillel House is a project
of Bnai Birth.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

ent quarters will be retained
and used for the next several
years for the Hebrew School
and recreation e n ter. The
pr e S n t synagogue will be
renovated to increase the aud
itorium facilities.
Two kosher kitchens will be
built. some of these renoVa-
tiOns taking pl a ce shortly.
This will permit the congre-
cation to carry on an adequate
program for its increasing
membership. When the other
units of the new synagogue
property will be built will de-
pend on the growth of the con-
gregation, the financial abil-
ity to undertake it, Ginsburg
adds.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
FIay Hospitals

LOS ANGELES, (JTA) -
The practice of Jewish-spon-
sored hospitals publicly stres-
ing their non-sectarian charac-
ter and acceptance of patients
regardless of race and creed
while, at the same time, fail
ing to draw public attention
to the fact that they are un-
der Jewish a uspic e S, has
come in for criticism.
The issue was raised editor
tally by the B'nai Birth Mes
senger w h ich critiZed spon-
sors of the new Mt. Sinai Hos
pital for allegedly attempting
to hide. their Jewish face in
public" at the hospitals dedi-
cation.
The communal official be-
lief is that this would not de
tract one whit from the sup
port they are getting from the
general public and it would
certainly serve to underline
the contribution that Jewish
leadership is making to the
general welfare of the COM
munity".
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Draft Budget

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The
pIenary session of the Jewish
Agency approved a draft bud
get of 138,500,O0O Isr a e !
pounds for the coming year to
cover the requirements of the
Agency in the fields of coloni-
zation, immigration, youth ali
yah and other activities. The
session also elected a COM
mission to prepare plans for
b r i n G in G $4,000 new immi-
grants. The newcomers will
be transferred f rom m t h ir
ships direct to settlements.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Expand Dance
instruction At
The Center

An expanded dance school
program will be offered at the
Center beginning Oct. 3 to
meet the dance requirements
of every age level. Instruction
will include tap, ballet, latin
dances, S e dancing, Is
raeli folk dances, posture and
ballroom dancing. S ever a |
new classes for women and
girls have been added, includ-
ing interpretive dancing and
charm classes. Planned is a
dance once a month for adults
as part of the ballroom dance
class instruction. Calesthenics
will also be offered.
Children will meet for be-
ginner and advanced inStruc-
tion weekday afternoons,
square dancing is Sunday aft
ernoons. Other classes will be
in the evenings.
Courses are open to the en-
tire community. There is no
fee for Center members eX-
cepting the ST registration fee.
Charge is $40. per course for
non-members. Inquir i e S
should be addressed to Mild
red Faulkner at the Center,
4-553S
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Temple School
Registration
Starts Soon

On succe ssive Sunday
mornings, beginning Sept. II,
T m pl e Emanuel religious
S hool registration will be
taken of new students. The en-.
rollment is expected to appre-
ciably excee that of last
year. First session will be held
Saturday, Oct. 1 for students
in Grade 6 and up and the fol
lowing day for children age a
thru the fifth grade.
Weekday Hebrew depart
ment starts Oct. II. T h csc
weekday classes offer addi-
tional time for language study
and provide special training
for students who will be Bar
Mitzvah. A minimum three
years of study is required of
all Bar MitZVah candidates.
During the we e k dramatic
clubs, boy and girl cout
troops, the Stamp Club, Joy
and Swiftly youth groups as
Semble.
A new department in edu-
cational programming h a s
been set up, headed by Mrs.
Samuel Kurn. She will be re-
sponsible for coordinating
and intensifying the arge
schedule of class and aSSemb-
ly programs to insure the par
ticipation of very student.
She will continue as teacher
of the conservation ella S s,
Grade 1, and will, in her new
capacity, devote time to dra-
matics for children and
adults, a field in which she
has had long experience. She
served formerly as program
director for Hillel.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

David N. Ginsburg, congrega-
ton president serving his Sec
ond term, outlines plans.
He says the first obligation
is to liquidate the existing
small mortgage on the E. 9th
property. This will be done
this fall. E arly in 1856 the
campaign will get underway
with a actual construction to
start before the end of 1856.
Only the synagogue will be
built at that time. The pres
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

of heavy water by a process
that does not require the use
of electrical power. These ad-
vances were reaveled here as
IsraePs ten-man delegation to
the international Conference
on the Peaceful Uses of Atom
ic Energy presented a report
d alin G with the country's
energy requirements for the
next ten years.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Uranium
In Neqev

(JTA)-1srael has discovered
aprocess for extraction of
uranium from rock phos-
pilates in the Negev desert, is
experimenting with the use of
solar energy and has worked
out a method for enrichment
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

Jack Benny asked Harry
Harry Richman w What had
become of his money. "Wom-
en-" answered Harry briefly.
Eyes, Harry" said Jack, "but
your big money!"
Big women" said Rich
man.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Anshei Israel Will Begin
Campaign For Sanctuary

Shortly Anshei Israel Congregation will plans
quarter million dollar campaign The
tuary will be built the congregations property East 5
9Th Bentley block Country
Club structure will seat 1900 East 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
British Cabinet
Posts Listed

LONDON, Dec. 81 R.-Here
is the new British cabinet after
Prime Minister Eden's govern
ment shakeup yesterday:
Prime Minister and First Lord
of the Treasury, Sir Anthony,
So.
Lord President Of the Council.
Marques Of Salisbury, SO.
Lord Privy Seal and Leader
Of the House Of Commons,
Richard A. Butler. So.
Chancellor Of the Exchequer,
Harold Macmillan. 81.
Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs, Selwyn Lloyd. 81.
Secretary Of state for the
Home Department and Minister
for Welsh Affairs, Gwilym Lloyd
George, 81.
Secretary Of State for Scot
land, James Stuart, So.
Secretary Of State for Com
monwealth Relations. Earl Of
Home, So.
Secretary Of State for Colo
MES, Alan Lennox-Boyd, 81.
Minister of Defense, Sir
Walter Monckton, "a.
Minister Of Housing and Local
Government. Duncan Sandys, Al.
President Of the Board of
Trade, Peter Thorneycroft, 46.
Minister of Agriculture, Fish
cries and Food. Derrick Heath
coat Amory, Sc.
Minister of Education, Sir Da-
vid Eccles, 81.
Minister Of Labor and National
Service, lain Macleod, AZ.
Chancellor of the Duchy of
Lancaster, Earl of Selkirk, 40.
Minister of Works, Patrick
Buchan Hepburn. 81.
Only two major British cabi-
net posts remained unchanged
the Home and Colonial secre-
taryships.
Gwilym Lloyd-G George, a son
of World War I Prime Minister
David Lloyd-George, held on to
the Home Secretary job. His
ministry supervises internal af-
fairs, including maintenance of
law and order. elections and
criminal legislation.
Alan Lennox- Boyd retained
the Colonial secretaryship, which
handles Britain's relations with
its non -self-governing territories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Eden ShuffIes
II
Cabinet, Draws
Political Jibes

: LONDON. Dec. 81 (R.-Prime
Minister Eden announced a
wholesale reshuffle of his gov
eminent today. British news
papers gave the changes a mixed
reception.
Sir Anthony put seven cabinet
portfolios into new hands, raised
one department to cabinet rank,
and dropped another from the
inner fold.
Nine of Sir Anthony's inner
most official family stayed where
they were and actually only
three new men joined the cab
met. Even some Conservative
papers expressed doubts and
Laborites - naturally-jeered at
what they interpreted as a game
Of political chairs.
These were the most important
changes:
/. Richard A. "Rab" Butler
went from chancellor of the ex-
chequer to government leader Of
the House of Commons. In effect
he becomes Deputy Prime Min
ister, the post for which he has
been slated ever since the gen.
eral election last May,
Foreign Post to Lloyd
2. Foreign Minister Harold
Macmillan succeeded Mr.. Butler
ct the treasury.
3. Defense Minister Selwyn
Lloyd takes over the Foreign Of
fee from MIR. Macmillan, and
Sir Walter Monckton-who has
been labor minister-succeeded
Mr.. Lloyd in the defense post.
4. The Works Ministry was
raised to cabinet status and
Patrick Buchan-Hepburn, chief
Conservative floor leader in Com
mons. was named minister to re-
place Nigel Birch. The Ministry
Of Pensions was dropped from
the cabinet.
Those removed from the cab
inet-generally men above CO.
either went to the House Of
Lords or to higher titles If they
already had peerages.
The shakeup was Sir An
thhny's answer to increasingly
shrill criticism--spearheaded by
the Labor oppoSition-of infla-
ton on the home front and fail
ure to cope with Stepped-upI
Communist pressure abroad.
The United States and other
British allies were mainly inter-
ested In Mr.. Macmillan's re-
placement by Mr.. Lloyd at the
Foreign once.
After serving as Foreign Sec
rotary for eight months, Mr..
Macmillan was under consider
able fire even from many Con-
servativeS. His critics accused
him particularly of indecisive-
ness toward the growing crisis
In the Middle East. where the
Communists are making an all
out bid to muscle in on the diplo-
matte and economic fronts.
Mr.. Lloyd. 81 years old to Mr..
MacMillan's 81. used TO needle
the Russians with wit and ef-
fectiveness when he was second
in command at the Foreign Of
fee several years ago and is ex-
pected to bring considerable
color u . normally staid job.
40 o British delegate 10 the
q. n. he won the respect Of the
late Andrei z. Vis1insky, the
tough and acidulous Soviet rep
resentative who once observed to-
. colleague the young English
man-he's tough" United States
officials in Washington were con-
fldent that the switch from Mr..
Macmillan would bring no sub
stantial change In British for
eign policy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
A-l0 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. @.
Az, DECEMBER 81, 1855