davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
AIS. FuRN.-p.c. lcenl.l

zoos ADAMS MILL RD.-2- bedrm.
apis. completely furnished; suit
able for { adults; Sis per mo.
Cali VIM. \. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

P1ANOS for children beginning study;
use of new piano. in your own
home for entire summer FREE
Phone weekdays VIII 6.S712.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

FOR sALE-"Mity
Of equipment for iandscanine work.
sodding.. back I'LL: 4-cyl, Hercules
motor. hydraulic control: weight.
1850 lbs: can be hauled In q pick
~ truck. Delivery price. 2,553;
Tor immediate sale. 81 1915. Call
IA. 7-7961 after pm.
BEAUTIFUL bluegrass sod: COM
we raise our own. c. j. GAUGHLiN,
HE. 1850; HE. 1885. -
EXPERT TREE REMOVING. prun.
ing, trimming. planting, grading
lawn work and hauling. Ii. 7-4406
---3
TOPSOIL for sale in quantity
lots. at reasonable price. JAMES
PARRECo a. SONS. LA. 6-3975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
TRENTON TERRACE

1ItGAN 4O4N 4G1t4GFAO9
1 and 2 bedrooms. 500 so to S12O
Large attractive modern apartments;
cross ventilation. parking and laun.
dry facilities: playground area;
close to Boiling Field. Apply once
ave. Sc, or cali 10. 2-06iS.
uEFuRNISHED APIS, ] AND {
B,EDRooMs;. S72.70 TO $3.50: ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

PIAN0=used full keyboard console.
ditton. 1896. Pay S25 dwon. JoR.
DAMS. corner 18th and q SITS. NV
tfPhone SIT. 3.9400l
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and usec
spinets, consoles, grands and up
rights at moderate rates from 81
monthly upl. Hauling extra. JOR.
DAMS. THREE STORES: eornel
18th and G SITS. NV. tPhone ST
$4,000; 1882 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring (phone JU. 5-1105): 516t
Lee Highway. Arlington. Va. (Phons
KE. S-506Q). suburban stores oper
every evening, Park in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
WALLER GARDENS

tcontinusd on Next Pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, MCCULLOUGH :
Sales, service: rental SID a day
GRAVELY OF WASH. JU. 9-22s7
PAINT SRRAYERS, extension lad.
ders. floor sanders. wall papel
steamers. tillers, rollers, wheel.
barrows, chain ard handsaws. boat
sanders. auto buffers. paint burn.
ers. etc. L. T. FOLK FLOOR SUP.
PLY. WO. 6-052S. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

PIANOS-Fine selection. new and
used spinets, consoles. apt. up
rights and Strands; S295 up.
Lowest prices In D. c. area. Used
makes incl. Hardman, Kohier &
Campbell. Minipiano, Steinway.
Bremen, Gulbransen. Chickering,
Gable Gable: i shSf GM 90 ana others
to pay. Open Thurs. Fri. ard
Mon. til o. Other days It'll 6.
SILVER SPRING PIANO CO., $50
PerShing dr.. III Q-633S
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
SYMPOSIUM TELLS
New Negro In the South Today
SYMPOSIUM TELLS OF

A new Negro has emerged in
the South today, a Negro capable
of decisive, united action, DR..
Martin Luther King, Jr., leader |
of the Montgomery bus boycott.
stated at the United Negro Col
lege Fund symposium in Hunter
College Assembly Hall, last night |
dec. ~. The Hon. Chester
Bowles, former United States
Ambassador to India, was the
principal forum speaker, and DR..
Kinh was one of four Negro
leaders who took part in a panel
discussion, "The Negro South
erner Speaks"
1.-The Negro in the South has
taken a new look at himself DR..
King said. with his migration to
urban centers and the improve
ment of his educational and eco
nomic status, he has re-evaluat-
ed his position. No longer cow
ed by threats and intimidations,
his attitude is a reflection of the
sense of dignity being gained by
colored peoples throughout the
world today.
MIR. Bowles likened the 81
year-old DR.. Kings successful
leadership to that of Mohandas K.
Gandhi, in his address on some
international aspects Of race re-
lationS.
"As Gandhi appealed to the
basic decency, honesty and demo-
cratic spirit of the British, so
great new Negro leaders will now
appeal to the conscience and the
decency of their white neighborS
throughout the South Mr..
Bowles said. Eventually the day
will come, and l do not believe
it is now far distant, when
American law will protect all
Americans against discrimination
on the basis of race, or creed, or
color, and we may live with each
other in understanding and peace.
"When this great day comes, it
will be the courageous, democrat
ic spirit of Gandhi and such men
as Luther King which has made
this new freedom possible, and
it will have been achieved in the
finest tradition of the human
race" Mr.. BowleS stated.
DIR. Rufus E. Clement, of the
ATLANTA Board of Education, the
first Negro elected to public Of
fee in Atlanta since ReconStruc-
ton, emphasized that the Negro
has made all his gains in this
country within the framework of
the law. President of Atlanta
University, one of the Funds 81
member schools, DIR. Clement was
a member of the Forums discus
sion panel.
DIR. William J. L. Wallace,
president of West Virginia State
College, the first fully-intergrat-
ed state college in the South;
John H. Wheeler, Negro attorney
of North Carolina, who has argu-
ed segregation cases before the
U. S. Supreme Court; and DR..
King also served as panel discus
SAINTS.
August Heckscher, director Of
the Twentieth Century Fund,
Qunincy Howe, ABC commentator
and Carl Rowan, Negro author
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
THE MIAMI TIMES-'The Peoples Newspaper"
PAGE 20 SATURDAY, DECEMBER %, 1856
u. S. Official
Enroute to BW1

DIR. M. Alfred Haynes, COM
missioned officer in u. S. Public
Health Service, passed thru tn,
city recently enroute from New
York to British West Indies and
British Guiana.
A graduate of Columbia Uni
versity and the State University
Of New York College of Medicine,
DR.. Haynes is at present station
ID at Cheyenne River Indian
Reservation of South Dakota.
Purpose of the trip is to visit
relatives. He has a brother who
lives in Miami and several of Mrs
Haynes relatives reside in the
Greater Miami area. DR.. Haynes
spent but a few hours in the city
but saw quite a few of its many
attractions through the courtesy
of Mrs. Irene G.. Pratt.
Mrs. Haynes is the daughter OF
Mrs. Louise Edgecombe, former
Miamian, and relative to the
Sampson and Sweeting families
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

and staff writer for the Mime
apolAs Tribune interviewed the
panel members.
The symposium was the eighth
in a series inaugurated by the
United Negro College Fund in
l949. Whitney North Seymour,
former president Of the Associa-
ton of the Bar of the City of New
York, headed the volunteer COM
nittee. Sponsors, in addition to
he Fund, included the New
York City club of twelve college
groups: Barnard, Bennington
8ryn Mawr, City College of New
York, Mt. Holyoke, Oberlin, Rad
cIiffe, Sarah Lawrence, Smith,
Vassar, Wellesley, and the
American Association of Univer-
Oity Women.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
M IL A D Y
Christmas Gift
SUGGESTIONS
BY MAXINE BETHEL
FOR THE WOMAN

FOR THE WOMAN
Hand Bag
Perfume
Lingerie
Book
Photograph
Sweater
Hosiery
Fountain Pen
Record Album
Costume Jewelry
Compact
Cigarette Lighter
Gift Certificates
Furs Stole Cape Collar
Umbrella
Watch
FOR THE MAN
Slippers
Pipe
Cigarettes
Lighter
Socks
Sweater
Cuff Links
Watch
Tie Clasp
Desk Equipment
Photograph
Stationery
Wallet
FOR THE HOME
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22


Lighthouse guides the ship In a
WHEN OTHERS FAIL you SEE NE
For Success in Business And Love
- CONSULT HER -
You now have your home made happy
Get and Hold the position you long wanted
Don't Stay in the rut, get now
By the help Of God she can help you
Remove evil influence, if you SICK worried or In
trouble
IL will TO call and this Gifted Medium
Where thousands yearly you
be touched by this strange mysterious power
WHY GO THROUGH LIFE UNHAPPY
The children o. Israel
Of old 10 still alive today and will you through
the troubled Ife blind lead you or
you stumble with him.
DO doubt the existence things you
What think OF the Invisible that mako
Wldeess Telephone Radio and TefevsIon possIbIe2
sprouts secret silent IN the dairy
Nature. THERE "UNsEEN powER"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

Therefore, acquaint your.
self with the one who is ar
authority. Whose private
consultation will evolve you
to q higher state of minC
All Information is
Strictly Confidentia /
Office Hours: 9 ans pm.
Sunday: 10 am. to pm.
Don't Write-Call in Person
DAILY READING 500 UP
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
MADAM HUNTER
1857 NV. 73rd St. Miam,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Marine Accused
OF HITTING Recruits

PARIS ISLAND, S. c., Oct.
20 GA Marine mess sergeant
went on trial today before gen.
eral court-martial on charges he
struck IL recruits who weren't
working to suit him while on
mess duty.
The Marine, Sergt. Edwin
Kravitz. if convicted could re-
ceive a dishonorable discharge,
plus continent at hard labor
for one year on each of the IL
specifications and forfeiture of
all pay and allowances for the
period of confinement.
1t was at this Marine train
ing base that Sergt. Matthew
McKeon was convicted of negli-
gent homicide and drinking on
duty in the drowning last April
of six recruits he took on a
disciplinary night march through
nearby Ribbon Creek.
McKeon recently completed
his sentence and is now working
as a private in the chaplain'S
office.
/ Several weeks ago, Corpl
Richard J. Billie was given two
months confinement and was
reduced to the rank of private
first class for punching a recruit
in the stomach.
A Marine spokesman said the
incident involving Kravitz &C.
Cured August %. Details were
not made public until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Democrats Charge
President Often
Doesn't Know
BY the Associated Press

The Democratic National
Committee said today President
Eisenhower "all too often" re-
plies that he doesn't know when
asked questions at his news
conferences.
In its campaign paper, "The
New America" the committee
listed % examples of such re-
plies which it said Mr.. Eisen-
hover had given Tin contrast
to his ready answers to the
'spoon-fed' questions slanted his
way on the recent teleVised
Citizens for Eisenhower press
conference"
The Democratic paper said
the Republicans ARE trying to
take credit" for the revolt in
Hungary. but that when Mr..
Eisenhower was asked in mid
1855 whether he favored a
House resolution expressing
sympathy with the satellite
peoples. he replied: II did not
know about that. Maybe l was
fishing that day. l don't know. "
The Democrats said also that
Mr.. Eisenhower had given Il
don't know" responses to such
questions as these: Would the
United States set up military
base in FormoSa? Did he know
the Government officials were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
German Socialists
|Guin in Elections

/ FRANKFURT, Germany. Oct.
% tP).-Final results today of
community elections in three of
West Germany's nine states
Showed important gains for the
antl-rearmament Socialists.
The Socialists claimed a re-
sounding victory over Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's Christian
Democrats.
But whether the outcome
promised defeat for Mr.. Ace
nauer's forces in the 1857 general
elections was a matter of specu-
la,ion since the community cleo
tons yesterday were. fought on
local issues.
Complete but unofficial results
showed that approximately 49,
4S6,00C of the 17.650,O0O eligible
voters went to the polls in Hesse.
North Rhine Westphalia and
Lower Saxony. In 1852 the total
was l2.S46.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

Europe. He referred to proposals
for six Western European coun-
tries to establish a common mar
ket. with no internal barriers to
trade. and that Great Britain
might cooperate in gradually
establishing a free trade area
around that common market.
Cites Peace Efforts
Developments such as these
he added in another indirect dig
at Democra ic campaigners
have a far more endurable effect
for good, for an eventually peace
full and prosperous world. than
scarehead forebodings publicized
in campaign seasons"
Turning to Latin America, the
President said he believes more
has been accomplished in the
past four years than in the pre-
vious 20" toward building a
mutually profitable partner
ship" between the United States
and the other American repub-
lies.
He promised to continue and
ito amplify the search for better
ways to expand trade and travel
between the Americas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

at Miami that Il have been ad-
vised that it is a waste of time
for me to visit the South this
year" He added:
Il have been told that Florida S
decision in 1852 was a sheer po-
litical accident-that will not be
repeated. But even if that opin-
ion were right-and I don't be-
lieve it for one minute can
still thank you for your support
in 1852. And I do so, with all
my heart"
Attack Is Less Bitter
There was less attack on the
Democrats in his prepared Miami
speech than in most of his re-
cent campaign talks. His harsh
est assault was his "pessimism
and gloom" charge-and that
was indirect. without mention
ing Adlai Stevenson, the Demo-
cratic candidate, by name.
For the pesSimists who think
Americans can accomplish moth
ing unless Government bureauc-
racy does it for them" Mr.. Eli
senhower offered this "prescrip-
ton:
Go to Miami. Spend a few
hours there. See what the people
of that area have done on their
own. for themselves and for the
good of the country"
He added that all Florida is
"vindication" of his policy that
the American people. given free
dom from such things as war
punitive taxation, Government
extravaganza and bureaucratic
controls. can build a prosperity
unparalleled in all history"
Has Kept His Pledge
The President noted that his
administration has kept pledges
to hight waste in Government
balance the budget, cut taxes and
do a better job at the same time. +"
as we'll as build a sound national
security system and work tire
lessly for world peace with JUS
tice."
He made only a brief and in
direct reference at Miami to
Stevenson proposals regarding
stopping H-bomb tests and the
draft that the Democratic candi-
date is pushing as major issues.
That came when, in pledgins
continued work for peace, the
President said:
We shall take no step-for
the winning of transitory ac-
claim-that might reduce the
security of the republic"
Taking cognizance of Miamis
particular interest in foreign
trade. Mr.. Eisenhower described
as exciting" and "heartening"
new developments looking toward
economic indignation of Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Prayer Service Set
For Hunquriuns

Special prayers for the well
fare of the Hungarian people
will be said at Holy Hour to
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at
st. Matthews Cathedral, 1725
Rhode Island avenue NV.
The general public is invited
to attend the service, at which
the Most Rev. Amleto G. Cleo
gnani, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States. will preside.
The Right Rev. Msgr. John
K. Cartwright. rector Of st. Mat
thew's Cathedral will preach on
the Hungarian crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
gent understanding of the hui
man factors and emotions in
volved. if We are to make steady
progress in the matter rather
than simply to make political
promises never intended to be
kept.
I'VE have tried to bring rea-
son, good sense and good judg-
ment to the performance OF
clear duty in this matter. We
have earnestly tried to keep il
from becoming a partisan mat
ter, for we are talking here, not
about a political issue. but about
justice for Americans.
Sees Threat to Peace
Mr.. Eisenhower wrote into his
Miami speech after it was MINI
eographed a warning that there
persists real and present dam
ger to world peace. most criti-
cal now in the Middle East.
Ancient animosities flare
anew he said in speaking OF
the threat of war between Israel
and her Arab neighbors. In
such a critical situation, we cam
not expect to erase suddenly
the bitter heritage of the ages.
I'VE can-We husband we
Shall-go on striving to do all
in our power to heal old wounds,
rather than let them open-in
bloodshed.
We can-and we do-use the
full moral power of America to
direct the purposes of all ma
tions away from conflict and
toward concord
Flying out of Washington soon
after breakfaSt-he took off at
1871 a.m.-The President Sched-
uled his Miami talk for noon.
Without leaving the airport. he
was flying on for his second air.
port speech of the day at Jack
sonville soon after 2 pm. and
his windup talk at the Richmond
Airport around 4:45 pm. He
was due back in Washington
about 6 pm.
Plans Trip Wednesday
Mr.. Eisenhower will go out
after the votes of the other two
Southern States - Texas and
Tennessee-that he carried in
1852 on another one-day flying
swing Wednesday that also will
include a prop stop" speech at
the Oklahoma City Okla Air
port.
Starting this Southern cam
paigning as he went into the
final week of his ceond- term
battle, the President said wryly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
WARSAW
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
stalled Defense Minister, is no
longer in direct control of his
Ministry or OF the Polish army
An informed source said Marshal
R0kossovsky, one of the Soviet
Unions outstanding command
ers of World War IL, is officially
ION leave"
Marshal Rokossovsky's remov-
al from the Polish scene has been
widely anticipated since he was
ousted from thu Communist
Party Politburo last week in the
wave OF independence from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

Intervention. Some western dip
lomats felt this public pressure
plus the reported demands of the
Hungarian government, might
produce results,
The Council recessed tempo
rarlly after So hours of debate
In an extraordinary Sunday ses-
sion Private talks were in prog
ress to determine what the next
step would be.
In the Council debate the So
Wet Union failed to rally a sin
gle country to support her claim
that the United States had
started all the trouble in Hun
gary and that Soviet troops were
only helping the Hungarian gov
eminent restore order.
Hungarian Awaits Word
Hungarian Delegate Peter Kos
IN a letter to U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskiol had
commended the events in Hungary
and the measures taken in the
course of these events" were a
domestic matter outside the jur-
isdiction of the U. N. but at the
council meeting Kos said he
would say nothing until he re-
ceived instructions from Buda-
pest.
Western delegates considered
this especially significant since
news dispatches were quoted in
the meeting indicating that Pre-
mIer 1mre Mays version of the
rebellion did not iibe with that
Of Soviet Delegate Arksdy A
Sobolev.
There were reports that Hun
gary would send a special repre-
sentative here. possibly the for
elgn minister, to state the Buda-
pest governments position.
The Council met at the re-
quest Of the United States, Brit
ain and France to consider 1.-The
situation created by the action OF
foreign military forces in Hun
gary in violently depressing the
rights Of the Hungarian people. "
Sobolev tried to get the issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

thrown out, but nine of the
eleven council members over
rode his objections. Yugoslavia
ahStained on this and on a So
Wet effort to postpone the de-
bate. Yugoslavia also sat out
the debate without taking sides.
support POurs In
The Western Big Three re-
ceived the support of the six
other council members for their
demands that Russia stop inter-
fering in Hungarian affairs. In
an unprecedented move, mes
sages of support came pouring
in from many non-members of
the council. including Turkey
Argentina. the Philippines. Thai
land, Italy, Austria, Ireland and
Spain.
The Western delegates made
no formal proposals TO the coun-
ell but aimed their demands di-
rectly at Russia. In some cases.
the language was sharp.
United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., said that, If il
were not so tragic. it would be
laughable to hear the Soviet
Union complain about United
States interference in the in
ternal affairs of Hungary when
every edition of the newspapers
tells of the Soviet army killing
Hungarians in large numbers.
He called the Russians "mur-
derers of innocent women and
children"
Cuban Delegate Carlos Blancc
called on the council to condemn
the Soviet Union for its part in
trying to put down the uprising.
Sir PierSon Dixon of Britain
asked Sobolev whether he could
confirm press dispatches that So
Wet troops were Withdrawing
from Hungary. Sobolev duckeo
direct answer, however. by cit
ing another report quoted by
Dixon that new Soviet units were
entering Hungary. One of these
reports. he said. was worth as
much as the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

Moscow" which brought Mr.
Gomulka back to office.
The marshal's duties appar-
emily are being carried out by
Gen. Marian Spychalski, one of
Mr.. Gomulka'S closest associates
who was named deputy defense
minister last week.
Some Polish sources believe
Marshal Rokossovsky may get
the face-saving appointment of
commander ln-chief of the War;
saw past military organization,
which has its headquarters in
/ Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

LURAY. Va. Oct. 20 (SpeciaD /.
Assistant Secretary of Com
merce George Thomas Moore
will speak tomorrow night at .
Page County Republican rally in
the courthouse here. 1t will be
preceded by parade begin
ming at Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

urging small farmers to sell
out? Did the administration ia
vor a proposed $3.50 million
emergency school building pro-
gram?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
West Gets Solid Booking
In U. N. Hungarian Move

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct % up - Western United
Nations delegates expressed satisfaction today the solid
they received both inside and outside the Security Council
for their effort end the bloodshed Hungary.
Messages poured in from all world
backing the Vests demands that Russia halt military
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-22
1How much more do get now?'"'

build materials all kinds
of like workers
most all .r e--
in Mississippi
associated with additional the State have
furnishing and Offset
additional only $3H million
Adequate keep telephone good and
enable expand growth
to 4mIio in in
n
able
10 ruise earnings reasonable level asking the Public
Service Commission to moke thorough study
Of ourre needs and that will
be 10 telephone ondf the Compony
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-11-22
On Teaching

teacher to earn his doctor of philosophy de-
gree. Often eight years he says. And by the
time the goal is crossed the teaching by the
teacher thereafter can be impaired. Certain
ly as to its inspirational quality, one might
think. DR.. Wright implies the degree require
ments are at fault. Three to four years of
writing and research beyond the bachelors
degree are enough, he thinks
Something else is at fault, too. AS a rule
teachers who spend long years working to-
ward their Pho. do so through economic
necessity as much as through excessive de-
mands of advisers and examining commit
tees. Most would prefer to put in shorter
period of concentrated work And, we would
hazard guess, most of the colleges and pre-
paratory schools which employ them would
much prefer to grant them one or more sab
batical years-if they could afford to. But
institutional budgets and families to feed are