davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
university Of Life
Series Will Sturt

Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church tomorrow viii open its
second ~ University of Life
Series" which viii be held each
Sunday evening during Novem-
Der.
The Rev. E. Pearce Hayes
who spent 25 years as a mis-
sionary at Foochow. China. will
speak on Responsibility of the
Local Church in the Far East"
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
church. 10050 Old Bladensburg
road, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
New Church Services

The wly-organized North
Bethesda Methodist Church has
announced plans to hold serv-
ices at IL am. each Sunday in
the GroSvenor Elementary
School, Grosvenor' lane and
Dickens avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Author SIdtes 4 folks

Don Blanding, author and
lecturer, will speak at the Divine
Science Church Of the Healing
Christ. Thirty-f1fth street and
Wisconsin avenue NV. at IL
am. and 8 pm. tomorrow. He
will also speak at 8 pm. on
Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
|Yugosloyio Scores
'StuII on U. N. Visit.

LONDON. Dec. 6 (R).-Yugo-
tslavia today criticized Hungary
for putting of the visit to Buda-
pest of United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold.
Borda, organ of the Yugoslav
Communist Party, declared in an
article broadcast by Belgrade
radio:
THE new postponement Of
Hammarskjold's visit on the
part of the Hungarian govern
ment shows that the Hungarian
government lacks understanding
OF the efforts of the U. N. Sec
Rotary General and of all those
who through him are trying to
influence positive development
in Hungary.
g. The sooner this visit
takes place the more effectively
will 1t influence the normaliza-
ton of the situation in Hungary.
/. !. And in particular the lessen
ing of anxiety in the world"
Relations between Marshal
Tito's Yugoslav government and
the Hungarian regime of Premier
Janos Kadar have deteriorated
since former Hungarian Premier
Imre Macy was abducted by Rus
sian troops afaer quitting his
asylum in the Yugoslav Embassy
in Budapest. Mr.. Macy is re-
ported in Romania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

order Of executive ability" Mr..
Karrick said. II think he will
function co-operately with all
organizations interested on pub
lie health"
He said Or. Finucane would
continue to live on the grounds
Of Glenn Dale Hospital and that
no decision had been reached on
his successor.
DR.. Finucane refused to dis
cuss his plans for operating the
Districts Public Health Depart
men. which employs 5000 work.
ers and spends about S13 million
a year.
The department has been the
butt Of charges Of inefiiciency,
highlighted by an open revolt
OF the General Hospital medical
staff.
Dr.. Finucane conceded that his
JOB would be a difficult one. but
insisted he had not had an OBJ
portunity to familiarize himself
with all its details.
d.. Seckinger said about DR..
Finucane:
When final selection was
made for the future director Of
Public Health, il is a tribute
70 the Department Of Public
Health. that It came to one Of
the department heads. Dr Finu-
cane is a fine. capable gentleman.
With integrity. and I wish him
every succeka.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Negro Jonitor
Reports Khan
Beet Him Up

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec.
pa Negro school janitor sale
he was kidnapped and beater
Tuesday night by a group Of
white men who identified them.
selves as Ku Klux Klansmen.
Woodrow Johnson, janitor oil
the suburban Midfield School
told his story to school authori-
ties yesterday.
He said three white men or
dered him into a car in Bessemer
Tuesday night, telling him he
was under arrest. He said he be-
came suspicious when they drove
into the woods instead Of carry
ing him to Jail.
The men asked him whether
he was working for racial inte-
grafton and also if he was the
REV. King" The Rev. Martin
Luther King, jr.. is a Montgom-
cry pastor who has been active
in the Negro bus boycott there.
Mr.. johnson said one of the
men asked him, do you war& to
make a run for your life or stay
here and take it?" The janitor
said that since he had seen an
automatic rifle and shotgun on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
|Mindszenty
Tells of Abuse

NEW YORK. Dec. 6 R.-
Hungary's Cardinal Mindszenty
says he was abused for 20 day.
and nights by Red secret police
prior to his trial on Treason
charges in 1949.
The cardinal told his story
in an interview published in the
current issue of Look magazine
The prelate said he wa.
stripped. beaten for days with
"a rubber hose, kept in a cold
damp cell to irritate his weak
lung. forced to watch obscene
orgies, and questioned without
sleep throughout the entire pc.
riod.
When he collapsed, the prelate
was quoted as saying, he was
revived Immediately to deprive
him Of rest.
His interviewer, Leslie Balogh
Balm. said, however, that the
cardinal told him no drugs were
used to make him confess to
trumped-up treason charges.
Cardinal Mindszenty, freed
during the Hungarian uprising,
said he would fight on against
the Communist regime. He also
said his memoirs will aid in rails
ing funds for the destitute Ro-
man Catholic Church in Hun
gary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
HEALTH

Continued From First Page
nine prominent District medical
and dental men.
II was understood DR.. Finu-
cane had not been among the rs
applications received by Com
missioner Karrick.
DR.. Finucane will get a raise
OF only $3.50 a year to 20 with
his new Job He now holds the
Civil Service rating Of GS-l6 al
Sl3ll5 a year His promotion
will give him the grade OF Gs-l7
with pay ranging from a begin
Ming figure OF Si3.975 TO Sf4 s35
Commissioner Karrick said ne
had recommended Dr. Finucane
after considerable consideration
OF his administrative ability"
Mr. Karrick said DR.. Finucane
has "the respect OF the medical
profession and Of the medical
schools In the city
Praislng Dr. Finueane nigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

however. that many Afro-ASian
leaders have long looked or
.NATO with open hostility as a
mechanism which automatically
Ialigns the United States with the
colonial powers. Wrong as
this may be, any move on oui
part to bolster the alliance would
probably be looked on with dark
suspicion in these quarters.
May Widen Gulf
1t is. in short, an awkward
time for Mr.. Dulles to go to
Paris. Apart from the natural
temptation to lecture our allies
on their follies and misdoings--
which would be ruinous-there
is the danger that the main out
come Of the meeting will be to
dramatic and perhaps even
widen the gulf that already
exists.
At the same time it is clear
enough that the Secretary has
little choice in going. To stay
away from the NATO meeting
altogether would only confirm
European fears about the course
OF American policy and the fu-
ture Of the alliance. And al
though at one point serious
consideration was given to this
suggestion. 1t was fortunately
rejected as being the greater OF
two evils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
ToeoIund to Unite
With Gold Coast

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Dec.
6 P.-The Trusteeship Commit
tee of the United Nations Gem
eral Assembly voted yesterday to
end u N. trusteeship over Brit
ish Togoland next March 6.
The committee also approved
the plan Of Britain. now admin
istering the West African trust
territory. to unite it with the
neighboring Gold Coast when the
Gold Coast becomes independent
on that date.
The committees decisions
were contained in a resolution it
recommended, $50, for adoption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
REFUGEES
Continued From First Page

GOAlNAhuCu EEOIH EtESt rage
lion dollars. although he said
no exact estimate was available
He indicated that a special
appropriation may be requested
to reimburse the Defense De-
partment for the refugee trans
portation cost.
Law to Be Sought
The President reaff1rmed that
he will seek legislation from
Congress Immediately after it
convenes next month to permit
the refugees admitted to this
country on parole to remain per-
manently.
Meanwhile, the effort to help
refugees has gained the full-time
services, without compensation,
of two Americans experienced in
international work.
They are Gen. j. Lawton Col
inns. retired, who has served as
Army Chief of Staff, and VIII
liam Tuck of Upper Marlboro,
Md. former director general
Of the United Nations Inter-
national Refugee Organization.
Tracy Voorhees,, whom Mr..
Eisenhower selected to CO.
ordinate the Hungarian refugee
work. announced yesterday that
Gen. Collins and Mr.. Tuck had
donated their services.
Gen. Collins will work out Of
Washington. Mr.. Tuck plans
to leave for Austria this week
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
NATO
Charges Are Denied

Continued From First Page
been revived by events in Eastern
Europe. For the time being at
least talk about relaxation of
tension" land relaxation of mill
tary Efforts has stopped. Mem
Der countries like Germany, who
had been expected to reduce
drastically their military COM
mitments to NATO, are now re-
ported reconsidering the matter
In the light OF the renewed
threat.
Finally. from the European
poihB of view. the need for con-
certed Western policy has been
dramatically illustrated by the
Suez experiment. Not only is it
exIVmely unlikely that any such
experiment will be tried again:
the reSoundnig failure of the
experiment could also have the
effect of arresting a trend to-
ward independent European
policymaking which had been
developing for a number of
months before the blowup.
From the European side of the
coin therefore. there is no par.
tlcular need to despair OF
NATO's future. The real prob
lem which faces the alliance i
the attitude Of the United state
and the paralyzing dilemma with
which American policy-makers
are wrestling.
TwO-Headed Dilemma
The dilemma is simply how Il
move in two directions at the
same time-to reafiirm and
solidify our alliance with West
eru Europe at a moment when
the major concern OF American
poltcy-makerS is how TO salvage
Western interests in the Middle
East. To move in the first di-
rectlon, u is feared might make
proaresS toward the second OBJ
lectlve more difficult. A public
show OF solidarity with Britain
Ano France, some planners feel,
could at this point seriously COM
promise our influence With the
Airo-Asian countries whose CO.
operation is essential to ans
satisfactory solution Of the
underlying Middle East prob
lens by United Nations action.
Ordinarily there might seem
70 b little connection between
We two problems. The fact Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

themselves on having gone ahead
with the vote for the 14-nation
resolution calling on Hungary
again to let in observers. The
resolution passed, 54-10, with
only the nine Soviet bloc nations
and Yugoslavia casting negative
ballots.
Some delegates had argued
that in view Of Mr.. Ham,
marskjold's plans to visit Buda-
pest in less than two weeks, it
would be pointless to vote on the
observer resolution.
The Budapest announcement
presumably Cancelled also the
visit Of U.N. Under Secretary
General Philippe de Seynes, head
OF the secretariat'S economic
section. Mr.. Hammarskjold had
planned to send Mr.. de Seynes to
Budapest Sunday to make
arrangements for his own visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

rants with lone or more" of 9
long list of alleged violations oil
the courts order forbidding any
one in Anderson County from
doing anything which might tenc
to cause interference with peace
full indignation of the school.
Additional Charges
These included violence to.
ward Negro students; "a cam
paign of intimidation against
school officials; joining "a White
Citizens Council aimed at pre-
venting the effectiveness of in
tegration"; threats of violence,
'plcketing and congregating
(near) the school building; en-
Isering the school ION intimida-
ton purposes; instigating "acts
lof violence (by) white students
/ against Negro students;
"actS of assault and battery
against Negro students on their
way from school or against white
persons accompanying Negro
students"
The warrants charged that
these acts had created a condi-
ton of lawlessness of such
dangerous and intolerable char
Iacter as to force the closing of
the school. -
The Federal officer who's ar
rested Till said the council chair
man was armed with a pistol.
At his arraignment, Till said,
When a strange car comes up
to my yard. I always carry a
pistol. l had no intention of
using it,"
Claim Peaceful Intent s
He said the council had been
trying to keep peace, and eve
have had nothing to do with
any Of that trouble"
Pierce admitted being in the
school Tuesday. but denied
charges of threatening teacher
after the judge said: I'm con-
cerned about your going into
the school and threatening a
teacher. That's a serious mat
ter"
Carter, Bullock and Cook were
accused of being in the group
which attacked Mr.. Turner. Cook
already was under State assault
charges in the incident and was
free under $50 bond.
Carter denied being in the
group that bloodied the minis
ter's nose, adding, II kept hear
ing him holler. but the fight was
over when / got there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

the floor Of the car he said he
would stay there.
He said he then was struck
from behind and knocked un-
conscious. and during this time
was hit on the eye. u
The janitor said the men PIT
him back in the car and drove
him part way back to Bessemet. .
He said the first three men wee
Joined in the woods by at least
Ave others.
Mr.. johnson was described By
school officials as a humble, re-
Iligious man who is well-regarded
in his community,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
u. n. Is Shocked
AT Rejection Of
Hungary Visit

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Dec. 6 (R),-United Nations dele
gates voiced Nshocked surprise
today over Hungary's refusal tc
admit Secretary General Dae
Hammarskjold December l6
Some clairled it justified grow
ing demands 10 throw out the
Budapest delegation if it con-
tinues to flout U. N. authority.
4 An affront to the secretary
general and to the whole civil
lied world" declared United
States Chief Delegate Henry Ca.
bot Lodge, jr.. when told Buda-
pest radio had announced the
rundown by pro-Soviet Premier
Janos Kadar. The secretary gen.
eral had offered to go to Buda-
pest on the specified date to set
up U. N. relief activities.
A U. N. spokesman said Mr..
Hammarskjold had received no
official word up to last night
from the Hungarian government
about his proposed visit. Until
such word came, he had no COM
ment.
Revocation Move Pushed
The reported refusal gave i'm
Ipetus to the move to revoke the
Hungarian delegations creden-
tials if it does not accept other
U. N. observers by tomorrow.
The Assembly fixed that dead
Iline early yesterday when it
adopted a United States-backed
resolution calling again for entry
of observers to make a general
survey of conditions in the re-
volt-torn country.
Some diplomats expressed puz-
Element over Budapest's claims
it had received no official request
for Mr.. Hammarskjold's visit.
Hungarian Foreign Minister Imre
Horvath himself had suggested
the date after consulting at
length with Mr.. Hammarskjold.
Told about the broadcast, Mr..
Horvath merely shrugged and
said apparently my government
did not agree with me"
Budapest Announces Stand
The Budapest announcement,
picked up in Vienna, came during
the closing stages of the much
delayed general debate in the
Assembly. 1t said:
IAN authorized source today
issued the following statement to
MTI Official Hungarian news
agency in connection with re-
ports that Hammarskjold is in
tending to visit Budapest on
December 16.
Concerning the date of this
visit, the Hungarian government
retains its unchanged opinion
expressed in its letter to the
United Nations Secretary Gen.
ieral on December /. The Secre-
tary General is welcomed by the
government at a later time which
would be suitable to both parties.
I'm view of the fact that the
Hungarian government has not
received an official request fixing
the date for the proposed visit
land in addition to the fact that
the mentioned date is not suit
able for the Hungarian govern
ment. it follows that the Ham,
marskjold visit will not take
place on December 16."
Diplomats pointed out that
Premier Kadar did not close the
door on a later visit by Mr.. Ham,
marskjold. They said this indi-I
Gated the Red government
wanted to clean up all signs Of
revolt before admitting visitors
from the U.N.
Many diplomats congratulated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

Currier, she was listed as amonl
those who posted bond for Kas
per.
Charges Are Denied
The six arraigned last night
included w. H. Till, chairman O.
the prosegregation White Citi
zens Council here. All denied
the charges.
Punishment in the case o.
contempt citations is entirely III
to the judge who issues the cita-
tons and who hears the case
without a jury. Appeals may bt
made from his decision, however
The county school board or
Tuesday ordered Clinton High
closed until further notice,
after a series of increasingly nu.
merous racial incidents. Thes,
incidents reached climax Tues.
day when the Rev. Paul Turner
was assaulted after he hac
escorted six Negro pupils tc
school past jeering byStanders
The board called a meeting
with school teachers today "tC
coordinate the efforts of the
faculty and the board with the
Federal and local authorities fol
the orderly reopening of the
school"
The school admitted IL Me-
groes among 800 white pupils
August q under Judge Taylor s
order Resulting disorders dur
ing the first week brought in
National Guardsmen Septem-
Der 2.
Others Arraigned
The other five who were ar
raigned along with Till last night
were: Lawrence j. Brantley, un-
employed former grocer; the
Rev. Alonzo Bullock, an unem-
ployed preacher; William Brake
bill. service station operator
Clifford Carter. unemployed la
borer; and Jimmy Pierce, a
teen-ager who dropped out OF
Clinton High in October.
Their bonds were set at sums
ranging from $500 for Carter
to $4,000 for Till.
Brantley was released in $10,-
900 bail posted by two Knox
vile couples.
The others accused in the frst
warrants. in addition to Mrs. Cur
rler, were leila Nelson, Thomas
r. Sanders. Henson Nelson, Clyde
Cook, Cleo Nelson, Chris Foust.
John B. Long, J. c. Cooley and
Raymond Wood.
All were charged in the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
German Unity Certain
Gen. Clay Predicts

MIDDLETOWN. Ohio. Dec.
(R.-Gen. Lucius D. Clay, for.
mer American Commissioner in
Germany, said yesterday he be-
lieves unification Of Germany il
inevitable"
Gen. Clay, new board chair
man Of Continental Can Co., was
here on a business trip. He tolc
a reporter that German union
may not come in two or three
years, but am positive it will
occur in the next-perhaps-1C
years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
More Arrests Made
In Dispute at Clinton

Continued From First Page
Currier, she was listed as among
those who posted bond for Kas-
per.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26
CHISHOLM, MIMI, TRIBUNE:

walter Z. Carroll, 44-year-
old farmer. was sent to jail
on a contempt Of court charge
because he didn't think it was
any of the federal governments
busines to tell him how many
acres of crops he could plant
on his own farm Maybe he
was wrong about being so stub
born in this regard. Maybe he
is just a sucker for refusing to
go along with the common herd.
But maybe, also, Walter Carroll
remembers that protecting in
dividual rights and freedoms
wasn't an insignificant issue to
the men who founded this ma
tom"
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26

HOME WANTED - For Dog,
short haired shepard about /.
wear old. Has been innoculat-
ed. Call after pm. AL. 2-9547
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26
BETTER SAVE IT
ARIZONA SUN

The movers are coming
tomorrow and so
We went through our cellar
and attic
To burn all the unneeded
junk people stow
And found that our plan
was erratic;
We emptied each hamper and
duSt-covered carton;
We choked in the
duSt-laden air;
And though we began with
the nerve of a Spartan,
There wasn't a thing we
could spare.
Dolls and doll buggies,
dollhouses and clothes,
And animals stuffed for
warm sleeping,
Grandchildren will want them
some day, we suppose;
We packed them again
for safekeeping;
Old letters, old pictures, and
ChriStmaS-tree lights,
Old relics from goodness
knows where
We unpacked and repacked
and put them to rights;
There wasn't thing we
could spare.
Arthur Frederic Otis.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26
WELL KNOWN PHOENICIAN

Continued from Page -
from the Third Army Post Ex-
change School at New York UNI
versity. He served as post ex-,
change manager at Cam p
Maxey, Paris, Tex, in 1912, ana
then for two years was post ex-
change manager at Fort Sill,
Lawton, Okla.
Mr.. Stewart is survived by his
wife, Florence, of Phoenix; a
sister, Mrs. Otis S. Hodges, of
Albuquerque; and a brother,
Isaac, of Los Angeles.
Arrangements were completed
by Ragsdale Mortuary.
BY working faithfully eight
hours a day, you may eventual
ly. get to be a boss, and work.
twelve hours a day.-Frost.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26
w S2dl3;
Well Folks
July 26 '56.

Who will be our new legislator
for District 9? According to this
mornings paper Sidney Kartus
will not seek reelection. How
about a certain D. F. (Dr.) Ben
son, editor, former legislator and
civic leader? Maybe he would
make a good man. Seems to me,
if memory serves me right, that
he did a good job before, Serv-
ing us as a Junior legislator.
] haven't asked him, but it
might be a good idea if some
one were to do so. We need un-
derstanding representation in
this district of ours.
I believe that doc" would
try to give it to us. What do
you think?
"Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26

s'That's odd. I get that feel.
ing myself-that the income
tax boys are choking me to
deathw
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26

When a man knows his own
moral failings, he should take
same care of his soul, as he
would of a wounded arm or leg.
Napoleon Bonaparte.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26

A married woman knows that
there are always two sides to
every question. One is her hus-
bands side. The other is the
right side.-Smart Set.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26

In gallant southern town
a pretty young bride was on
trial for shooting her old and
brutal husband. It was a clear
cut case, yet the jury hated to
convict such a charming flower
of southern womanhood.
They deliberated for hours but
couldn't. decide a verdict OF
guilty, because they just
couldn't bear to pass the death
sentence on a lady.
Finally the foreman returned
to the courtroom to ask the wife
if the late husband had belong
ed to any clubs.
"Yes" she replied softly,-"the
Elks."
The jury deliberated five min
utes more, then came back with
the verdict twenty-five dol
lars fine for shooting an Elk
out of season"
THOUGHT OF THE WEEK
When a girl is lucky in love,
sometimes it means that neither
her boy friend nor her husband
has caught on yet.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26

GIBSON GIM-Tennis champion Althea Gibson aoshes
hiu smile os she dsembds from Pam Am clipper from
Iondou Of her compete in Wbledon Ataeo
los hsg singles match but shared the wouens doubles
ssas She s hoed Yosks City Ho and ID uvorite
% Wn tha Eogssa Hills tournament NEWSPRESS PHOTQl
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26
CLASSIFIED
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Minimum, so Cents
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FOR SALE-2 Bedroom, modern.
$3,250, $275 down, $3.50 per
month. AL 4-9063.
WANTED Middle-aged woman
who wants a live-in job. For
details, call Urban League
Official. 8-3641.
WANTED = Beauty operator at
Delois' Beauty Shoppe, 1113
West Grant. Call AL. 4-0560 or
AL. 2-3543
Arizona sun., 1956-07-26

FOR RENT-A nice room in a
private home, furnished. Near
Aluminium Plant and County
Hospital. Phi. Ap. 8-8719. -