davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Dispute Delays
.Windup Of U. n.
Lottery Scheme Fail.
TO Settle lmpusse
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. d

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Dec
II R.-The u. N. General As.
sembly begged down In a diplo'
matte tangle late last night ovel
a lottery scheme designed Y
break the deadlock on a disputed
Security Council seat.
Instead of winding up the 10.
week-old 10th session. Assembly
delegates recessed and agreed tt
come back Monday morning Il
vote all over again on a hotly
contested plan to give Yugo'
slavia the Council seat next yea
and the Philippines the seat il
1857.
Assembly President Jose Mas
Of Chile proposed the lotter,
plan after "a ballots failed Il
elect the third temperament
member of the Security Council
for 1867. The proposal drew
immediate protests from a dozer
delegates and the adjournment
until Monday came after thu
35th ballot failed to produce {
winner.
Outlines Proposal
Mr.. Maza called representa-.
tiyes Of the United States
Britain. Russia and France intt
his office after the 34th ballot
With them were representative.
Of the African-Asian bloc an6
the Latin American group.
He also called in Brig. Gen
Carlos p. Romulo of the Philip.
pines and Leo Mates. YugoslaN
Ambassador. then proposed the
plan calling for the Assembly t
elect the country whose name
he pulled out of a box first
Under the proposal, that coun.
try would agree to serve unit
the end of 1856, then resign anC
allow next years Assembly tt
elect the other for the remain
ing year of the term
Those present said both Gen
Romulo and Mr.. Mates agreed.
Mr.. Maza was blindfolded and
the names OF Yugoslayia and the
Philippines were put in a box
MIR. Maza drew Yugoslavia's
name first.
The Assembly. which spent the
day voting its $48 million budget
for next year and approval Of
President Eisenhower's "oper
SKY" plan for aerial inspection
as a disarmament prelude, came
back after a recess.
Mr.. Maza announced the lot
terry compromise. A dozen speak
ers Immediately assailed it.
Lacked Six Votes
On the next ballot Yugoslavis
received "a votes, the Philip
pines 10. Forty was the required
two-thirds majority on that bal
lot.
Pleading tiredness, delegates
then demanded adjournment.
The Assembly was scheduled
to end its work at midnight and
some delegates suggested stop
ping the clock.
But after wrangling on pro-
cedure, the Assembly finally
decided to change its closing
date to midnight Tuesday and
start voting all over Monday
morning.
Henry Cabot Lodge, IT,, chief
United States delegate: Vastly "
Kuznetsov. Soviet Deputy For
See U. NJ, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
By GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Dec. II.
President Eisenhower today
obtained a new appraisal Of his
progress toward recovery from his
heart attack from DR.. Paul Dud-
ley White.
DR.. White. noted Boston heart
specialist, examined Mr.. Eisen-
hover in the morning and ar
ranged for q later news confer
ence to spell out to the world
just what effect the Presidents
misunderstanding business ac-
tivity during the past month
has had on his damaged heart.
But all indications were that
the country would have to wait
|at least another month or two
for any definite word on whether
Mr.. Eisenhower's recovery win
be complete enough to enable
him to consider undertaking q
campaign for a second term In
the Wn1e House.
Examination ut Farm
Or. White, chief consultant on
the Presidents case since he was
stricken with Q coronary throm-
bosis in Denver September "a.
Examined Mr.. Eisenhower at his
farm home here and checked
over with other doctors daily
records of his progress during the
past i've weeks.
The Boston specialist, in Bal
|timore for a meeting Of the plan
ming committee of the National
Heart Advisory Council, was
driven to the farm this morning
in a White House automobile. He
arrived at 1926 am.
Also at the farm for con-
|sultation with DR.. White were
Col. Thomas w. Mattingly, Wal
ter Reed Army Hospital heart
specialist, and Mai. Gen. Howard
M. Snyder, the Presidents per-
Isonal physician. Maj. Walter
Tkach. assistant White House
physician. has been at the farm
since the President returned
there from Washington Tuesday.
keeping a daily check on his
condition.
DR.. White last reported pub
licly on the Presidents recovery
progress at a news conference in
Denver November z. Then he
flew with Mr.. Eisenhower to
Washington on November II.
In. his November Z conference,
DR.. White stressed as a good sign
that there had been no enlarge
ment of Mr.. Eisenhower's heart.
He disclosed plans then for an
other full appraisal Of his con-
dition about this time, saying:
1--WE can tell better again after
another month the extent of his
cardiac reserve. And the cardiac
reserve, Of course. includes the
heart muscle strength and the
coronary blood supply so
far, he has shown no limi-
tation Of either. but we don't
know yet what increased activity
might bring"
DR.. Snyder indicated after the
President went to Walter Reed
Hospital in Washington for a
check-up last Saturday that
there now might be some mimi
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

part in the fight. but were in.
side the grill when 1t started.
Half an hour later. police said
q car driven by Simmons, witt
the 15-year-old beside him II
the front seat. drove up in front
of the grill and swerved TOWARD
the curb. Roy Robey. is, of thu
100 block Of Second street Sc.
who had tried to break up the
fist fight, was standing there
with Robert Macdonald. 16, Of
655 Morris place NE.
The car halted and an argu.
ment began. When some ont
opened the car door, he was
pushed aside, the door slammed
shut and the car drove of.
Later, the car returned a sec.
|ond time and drove slowly by thu
grill. The Bennett youth recog.
|nized the 15-year-old in the front
seat as the one who had taker
part in the fist fight and rar
toward the car, shouting for it tt
stop.
As he did. bystanders said, thu
15-year-old thrust a shotgun
through the window and firet
once. "a
Pellets from the blast struck
young Bennett and the Duley
boy. who was standing nearby
The car sped away.
Police broadcast a lookout fol
Ia 1948 or l949 black Oldsmobilt
with a crumpled right real
fender and for the two occu.
pants.
On Way to Dance
Later police questioned a mum.
Der Of boys and girls at a dance
at the Merrick Boys Club. sos
Massachusetts, avenue NE. in
connection with the shooting
The two injured youths report
eoly were on their way to the
dance at the time of the ARRAY
Afterward. boys at the scene
said there are several large gangs
OF tough" boys and girls in the
section, known as the Saints,
Eagles" Aces" and knights,
who roam the streets armed
fighting with one another, ours
ing women and beating children.
Ninth Precinct police. however
while admitting the existence OF
such gangs. denied they are re-
sponsible for much Of the trou-
BILE in the precinct. They said
they get tips" from time to time
that such and such a gang is
planning a mass assault on men,
bers of other gangs. but that
the fights never come off. They
said most fights and assaults are
the w0rk If Individuals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

Military assistance-About S.
billion. triple the amount Con-
gress approved for the present
fiscal year which began last
july /.
Economic aid-Some $l.9 bill
lion, about $500 million more
than this years appropriations
for such purposes.
High ranking administration
sources who disclosed the size
of the foreign aid plans ac-
knowledged many congressman
would be surprised - perhaps
shocked-by any move to push
foreign aid appropriations that
high.
Would Reverse Trend
A IS billion request. the big
gest in four years. would reverse
the recent trend toward lower
foreign aid spending. Secretary
of State Dulles and Foreign Aid
Director John B. HOLSTER had
both predicted publicly that next
years foreign aid would con-
tinue at about the level as this
year-$2.7 billion.
Several Congressional leaders
said after a foreign aid brief1ng
at the White House Tuesday
they understood the admins
tration's new money request
would amount to around $2.6
billion.
Even that. said some lawmak-
ers. was too high as far as they
were concerned. Bigger foreign
aid spending would obviously
hurt prospects for a balanced
budget and q tax cut.
Well-posted Government off,
Gals reported several days be-
fore the White House meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

and Don Dudley, Is, Of 10 r street
NE, struck above the left eye,
Both were reported in good
condition today at Casualty
Hospital.
They were wounded as they
stood with q crowd In front OF
the Stanton Grill at sol c
street NE.
Two Named by witnesses
Sought on charges Of assault
with intent to kill were Robert
Bruce Simmons. %. Of the 340c
block Of Sixteenth street NV.
whom police identified as the
driver Of the car. and q 15-year-
odd boy of the 800 block Of
Fourth street NE. who police
said fired the shotgun from the
car window. Both were named
Iby several witnesses to the shoot
ling.
Police said the two we're dis
lgruntled at having been kicked
out Of a Northeast gang known
las the Saints Club.
1t. Nunzio Bonaccorsy OF the
ninth precinct and several wit
|nesses gave this account OF the
ARRAY:
The trouble began about
is pm. with a fight between two
boys outside the Stanton Grill
The grill owner. Sam Harris
called police after one of the
boys was knocked against the
plate glass window.
One of the boys was the Is
year-old now being sought and
the other was a 16-year-old. The
two boys later wounded took nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
OFFICIALS PROVIDE
GREEN BACKGROUND
FOR PEACE PAGEANT

II the greensward at the
Christmas Pageant of Peace
looks awfully green there's a
reason.
National Capital Parks
officials, doing everything
possible to make the pageant
a colorful success, sent
trucks over the entire Ellipse.
spraying the grass with a
bright green vegetable dye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Pageant Of Peace Opens
AT 5 Pm. Tomorrow
BY HARRY BACAS

With Santa Claus and his eight reindeer In residence WASH
ngton big Christmas Pageant Of Peace ready for its grand
opening tomorrow evening.
The jnging, red-jacketed contingent from North Pole
en- " arrived yesterday little ahead of schedule In sub
freezing weather but obviously high spirits The reindeer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

that the administration had
agreed on q figure Of about $2.7
billion.
In explaining the new, higher
total, officials who helped draft
it said the biggest part, the So
billion for weapons shipments
overseas. was not finally decided
upon until midweek.
Cleared by All Agencies
The overall program has been
cleared by all Government agen-
cies, they said, including the
Budget Bureau. which has the
final decision under the Presi-
dent.
President Eisenhower could
still change the program before
he formally requests the funds
in a message to Congress Janu-
airy II. But these officials said
they expected no major changes
The new program was de-
scribed as partly designed to
meet increasing Russian pres
sure. But the bulk Of it. inform
ants said, represents normal
long-term planning aimed at
continuing existing economic,
military and technical aid prof.
ects.
Even the main inerease-that
for military aids a move that
should have been expected all
along. they said, since Congress
Topped some $500 million from
last years requests despite Wig
orous administration protests.
Ofiicials stated that any Con-
gresham who got the impression
the new foreign aid appropria-
tons request would be about $2.8
billion must have misunderstood
Tuesdays White House brlef1ng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

would muster enough support tt
carry through with the move.
The custer campaign got under
way after Syria's chief delegate
Ahmed Shukairy. called on the
Security Council yesterday to ap.
ply economic sanctions against
Israel. He told the Council thai
40 Syrians were killed in ar
Israeli attack Sunday night or
Syrian positions near the east
shore of the Sea of Galilee.
Ten of the IL Council men,
bers decried the attack. They
made it plain that they intend
to censure Israel If the facts
bear out Syria's charges. The
Council agreed to wait, however,
for a full report on the incident
from the Palestine truce chief,
Mai. Gen. E, L. NJ Burns. be-
fore taking any action. 1t is ex-
pected to take the issue up
again next week when the report
arrives.
Gen. Burns few to Damascus
yesterday, presumably to discuss
the Syrian charges. He conferred
with Gen. Shawkat Shuquair,
Syrian Army chief Of staff. In
formed sources said Gen. Shu-
QUAR- demanded release of Sy-
rians captured in the raid Sum
day.
Charges brutality"
Mr.. Shukairy told the Council
Israel had waged an attack of
"unspeakable brutality" and de-
clared she had preached the
1949 Israeli Syrian armistice
agreement.
He cited y. N. Charter pro.
visions dealing with the ex-
pilsion Of any member state
guilty Of violating U. N. prin-
cipleS upon the Security Coun-
cil,s recommendation and said:
'Israel's membership In the
United Nations is thus In ques-
ton. The best I can do is to re-
mind the Security Council Of It's
competence to apply its au-
thority in this matter"
Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban
told the Council his country
launched the attack to knock
out Syrian gun positions that
menaced Israeli patrol and fish
ing vessels on the sea.
During the tense session
Israel and Syria exchanged
threats to use force in defense
Of their positions. Mr.. Shakairy
declared Egypt's recent reprisal
threats against Israel made the
issue war or no war"
Retorts With Warning
Mr.. Eban replied that If Israel
Is attacked. at will defend itseli
with every ounce Of its strength.
He warned Israel's Arab neigh
bors to ''leave us alone"
Mr.. Eban accused Syria Of
trying to "paralyze Israel's use
Of Lake Liberals tGalifee) Just
as it has been Egypt's policy te
deny Israel use Of internationa
waterways leading to hel
shores
Russia's Arkady A. Sobole,
leveled the strongest attack or
Israel. He declared the Council
must condemn her action.
United States Chief Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., said the
United States opposed such act.
Of military violence"
Delegates expected the Coun.
ell to limit itself to a rebuke
against Israel. In the past the
Council has never gone beyond
a censure and request that the
party involved work with the
y. N. truce supervisor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Thomas in Jopun

ATSUGI, Japan, Dec. II (R1.--
Secretary Of the Navy Charles
s. Thomas arrived here from
Okinawa tonight on his tour Of
| American bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
BULLE IN
$40 Million Offered

The United States and
Britain have offered to give
Egypt $40 million to begin
construction Of one of the
worlds greatest dams on the
Nile River.
Earlier Story on Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Shooting Of Boys Loid
To Grudee; Two Sought

Police today searching for and l5-year-od
boy the gaglandstyle shooting Of two high school
from moving last night in Northeast Washington.
Wounded by the single shotgun blast Ronald Bennett
l5 OF 405 staples Me- the left and hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
ST. Billion Foreign Aid
Increase Plan Is Drofted
S. Billion Administration Proposal
Held Answer to Tougher Red Policy
BY JOHN A. SCALI
Associated Press star Writer

Top administration officials reported drafting stepped
foreign aid request Congress nearly IS billion for next
year-soe $22 billion than the legislators voted last
season.
Informants said the big program partly in to
Russias tougher policies would be divided this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK H.-7Following are the
sales (add 0G1, high, low. closing price
and net change OF the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

went on display at once In their
|peppermint-striped pens on the
Ellipse.
The two-week pageant viii be
formally opened tomorrow in a
long distance ceremony involv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Arabs Ask u. n.
To Gust Israel
For Border Raid
Security Council
Rebuke Likely
In Syrian Attack

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Dec
II R.-Aroused Arab members
Of the United Nations pressed
today for Israel's custer from the
world organization because of q
bloody raid on Syrian posts.
There was. however, little in
dication that the Arab bloc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Eisenhower Out Of Dancer
White Says After Checkup
Decision on
1856 Up to
President
BULLETIN
BULLETIN
GETTYsBuRd.,Pa. Dec.

GETTYSBURG,sPa., dec. IT
President Eisenhower now Is
in good health and with aver
age luck and common sense
care" may live for years and
be fully active" his chief
heart specialist said today.
But the specialist. DR.. Paul
Dudley White of Boston, said
he would have to make his
own decision about seeking a
second term after another
medical checkup about mid
February.
The Boston specialist told Q
news conference that Mr.. Eli
senhower now is "out Of dam
ger" from the heart attack he
suffered in Denver Septem-
Der "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
Guide for Readers

Amusements B-9 Lost, Found - Al
Churches A-6-9 Music -------.B-9
Classified A-l3-l9I Obituary -. B-8
Comics B-l0-ll Rodio-Tv Bill
Cross word Bill Real Estote B-l-l2
Editorial - A. Society ----- Alb
Edit Articles .A-5Isports ----A-l0-ll
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

Picture on Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

Pictures on Pose Al
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
SALTER'S CHAPEL

Sunday School met at $50 am
under the direction of our faith
full superintendent and the lesson
was very interesting. At the IL
o'clock service our pastor, Rev.
J. S. Blaine, delivered touching
message. The evening sermon was
preached by a visiting minister,
the Rev. David Robinson. His tex,
was taken from Exodus 1918, and
his subject was, "The Sign of the
Blood" The message was well re-
ceived.
Sunday was Rally Day for our
pews. The amount raised for this
purpose was SCOTS. The rally will
continue.
Come out and worship with us.
Help us in building our New
Greater Salters Chapel AME
Church in Brownsville. The pub
lie is invited to worship with us
on Sunday.
Rev. j. S. Blaine, pastor
Sis. Agnes Davis, secretary
Sis. Flossie Marshall, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
GREATER NEW BETHEL
Opa Locka

Sunday School began at $3.50
am. with Supt. King presiding.
Lesson subject was Chron. IS, II
Kings %. Josiah Keeps the Pass
over. The lesson was highlighted
by the castor.
AT IL am. devotional was con-
Quoted by Deacons Reed End Co. K.
The No. two choir and No. one
usher board were in charge.
A wonderful message was de-
livered by Rev. c. B. Brown. His
text was from st. Luke 17:8, "And
ZachariaS stood and said unto the
Lord, the half of my goods / give
to the poor; and if / have TAKEN
anything from any man by false
accusation / restore him four
fold"
The man of God preached with
power.
The devotional service at 700
pm. was conducted by DeaconS
RoSs and Clement. No one choir
and No. two usher board were in
charge.
A soul stirring message was de-
lvered by the pastor, "And O I
will be with you always even
unto the end of the world"
We deeply thank God for our
shepherd because Greater New
Bethel has accomplished much
since he has been serving us these
eight years. May God continue to
bless, lead and direct his every
step.
Sister S. L. Davis, reporter
Rev. w. K. Smith, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
NEW MT. ZION AME
Collier City, Pompano Beach

Collier City, Pompano Beach
Fathers Day was a fine day al
our church beginning with Sun
day School being opened by Mrs
Sadie Lewis. We all enjoyed our
classes. We want all the !
10 come to our Sunday School
My mother is my teache~ ~
intermediate class, Mrs. Mary A.
Franklin, Mrs. Lewis is teacher
of primary class. Remarks by the
pastor, Rev. David L. Franklin,
Mrs. Sadie Lewis, Supt.
Devotional services at IL am.
were fine. The pastor preached a
good sermon. At 800 pm. the
Melody Echoes of Miami rendered
a great gospel program as their
guest they had the Related rive
and the Ford All Star Singers.
Mrs. Leola Cheever, mistress of
ceremony.
We invite you to come to our
church and take a part with IS
You would enjoy, the Love, Fell
lowShip and friendship.
KriStann Franklin, reporter
Rev. David Franklin, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
NOTICE

The Ushers' Union Association
will hold its monthly meeting for
June at Ebenezer Methodist
c h u C h, NV Third avenue
and nth street, Rev. F. G.. Ponder,
pastor. Contest between Ebenezer
and New Mt. Moriah Seniors and
Mt. Calvary Juniors.
Meeting will be held on June
26 at 8 pm. All members are ask
ed to please be present and on
time.
The UShers' Union 2Srd ami
verSary will be held at Mt. Tabor
Baptist Church, NV Goth st. and
18th ave-, Rev. J. N. Byrd, pastor
IN September Is, at 3 pm. Look
-" 'g
this great event at a later date.
David Hudson, president
Adele Bethel, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL
TEMPLE CHURCH

The Universal Spiritual Temple
of Prophecy, located at 1912 NV
2rd ave is cordially inviting you
to attend this great revival meet
ing. Elder Feaster is in charge.
Prophet Hall, the pastor of this
church, is inviting you to stop in
each day from IL am. to 400 pm.
for prayer. Why go through life
sick when you can be healed? All
/ want you to do is to have faith,
for l have been Amounted to
breach and Jesus has given me a
healing hand. Last year this time
! had heart attack and Jesus
healed me and / know he will
heal you through me. For years /
suffered with high blood pressure
and that was healed. So if you suf-
fer with high blood pressure or
enlarged heart, restless at night,
can't sleep, prayer is the answer
to all of your problems.
Listen, friends, if you have faith
in me, Jesus is all you need to be
healed. The woman that was dis
eaSed with IL issues of blood IL
years was healed through faith,
for with God nothing shall be inn
possible.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25

Fathers Day services were car
ried out with high honors at Mt.
Calvary. Sunday Sch t
$50 am. with a large group. The
IL o'clock devotion was led by
the deacons and number one choir
after which our pastor, Rev. E NJ.
Thomas, brought us a wonderful
message on the subject, Father"
At 8 pm. a fine Fathers Day
program was rendered " ,Ae
was paid 10 fathers throughout
the program
The BTU met at $50 pm. and
had an interesting sess' = re
evening devotion was led by the
Deacons, with choir No. 2 sing
ing. The Rev. /. L. Wilcox preach
ed out of his soul from the 23rd
Psalm. We all enjoyed his mes
sage. Ushers' board No. one serv-
ed throughout the day.
Sister Matte Gray, choirister
of choir number one, left on
Thursday for Macon Ga visit
relatives. She is accompanied by
her little grand daughter, Alfredo
Lavara Gray. Here's wishing
them a pleasant trip.
Let Us remember the sick.
Chicken dinner will be served in
the kitchen on Sunday.
Rev. z. NJ. Thomas, pastor
B. M. Kendrick. reoor.er