davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

Eisenhower. spent the re-
mainder of his speaking time
relating humorous anecdotes
of the trials and tribulations
of reporters attempting to file
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

stories from the Nations
hinderlands.
During the final question
and answer period. a few of
the questions almost called for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Supper Planned

The Median Chapter Of B'nai
Birth Women will hold a sup
per party for husbands Of
members at 7 pm. Sunday at
1928 Decatur street N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

Cal independence. 1ne lu6a was
that the colonies, once freed,
would continue to coordinate
their military. economic and
foreign policies with Britain's
as members of the British Com
monwealth.
That policy still applies to
mon strategic" imperial terri
tories. But mounting anti-Brit-
ish campaigns in Cyprus and
Singapore--and the ambitions
Of Aden's neighborS Saudi Arabia
and Yemen-promise little hope
for Britain's influence once she
releases those outlying military
outpoSts.
1T would be a breach of faith
with the rising generation" Mr.,
Lloyd said. for us to cast away
those overseas possessions which
are vital to our strategic in
terests."
Other Colonies Included
The Lloyd statement men,
toned Cyprus. Alden and Singa-
pore. but also applies to three
other fortresS-colonies-Gibral-
tar, Malta and Hong Kong. The
latter, however, have given no
signs they want to break with
Britain.
OF non strategic territories
Mr.. Lloyd observed: 1--WE have
been taking risks, in my view
rightly, in heaping responsibility
on those who, in theory, may not
yet be fully ready for it," He
obviously had in mind Britain S
promise of full independence to
Malaga by August, 1857, to the
Gold Coast on the westward
bulge Of Africa after a general
election and to the project for a
self -governing Caribbean feder-
alton.
Cyprus Is Key Base
British spokesman maintain
they have to hang on to such
key bases as Cyprus, Alden and
Singapore not only as vital links
in the worldwide empire chain
but also as bastions for the free
world. Without them, the ma
TONS leaders believe, Britain
cannot maintain the economic
and military power which makes
the Commonwealth America s
leading partner in the Western
alliance.
Cyprus, 40 miles south of
Turkey and 238 miles from the
Suez Canal. is headquarters for
Britain's Middle East land and
air forces. Turkey held it for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

centuries but assigned it to the
British in 1878. Britain annexed
the island in 1914. Its population
is split between 100000 Greek
speaking islanders many of
whom want to unite with Greece
and 100000 Turkish-speaking
islanders who are content to re-
main under the British.
Alden. rs square miles at the
southwest tip of the Arabian
peninsula. is bounded in 10000
square miles of desert protector
ate extending to the borders of
the Yemeni and Saudi-Arabian
kingdoms. The British first occu-
pied the colony in 1889 for its
position astride the sea route to
the East. Today Britain bases
air. land and sea forces there.
British power helps the indie
pendent sheiks of the protector
ate to withstand Yemeni and
Saudi-Arabian sallies over the
unmarked borders in the shifting
desert sands. The troops also
bulwark Britains oil holdings
around the Persian Gulf.
Britain's famed Sir Stanford
Raffles founded the Singapore
settlement in 1919. The tin and
rubber trade made it rich. Japan
occupied it in World War II.
The colony is the home for Brit
aims biggest Far Eastern military
base. its Importance under
scored by the recent decision of
Ceylon's new government to take
over Britains main Indian
Ocean base at Trincomalee.
Freedom demands are mounting
now in Singapore following the
breakdown of London talks on
new constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Empire Day Toughens
British Stand on Colonies

LONDON. May "a lBrain, celebrating the 4Oth
Empire Day today has hardened
restless bastonS.
~ The British resolve remain outposs-
proclaimed by Foreign Minister Sewyn Lloyd speech
weekcuS traditional policy of leading colonies poi
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-15
Alaska Transfer
 Van Lines Agent

Aeording to word received here from Ancil H. Payne, Ala k d Transfer will begin the handling of shipments of household goods and personal effects for personnel on the Kodiak Naval Base within the next few days.
 Payne stated that Milton Smith. Jr. of the Alaska Transfer will be m charge of the Martin Van Lines Agency.
 A conference held with officials
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-15

Ex .ss of the Transportation. Office, Ko- diak Naval Base, erased the re- maiuing obstacles preventing ser. vice from the Island. The Martin Van Lines VanPsc system is pres ently in effect ca military bases bases located in Anchorage, Fair banks and Juneau. The system provides direct singie-handed ship ping from point Of origin to all states in the United States. Martin Van Lines service has also been opened in Honolulu, Japan, Korea and Europe.
 Payne arrived in Kodiak Mon day and participated in the sur
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-15
NOTICE

The Christian Science Society of Kodiak holds Sunday Services and Sunday School every Sunday at 1:oO p. m., evening services the third Wednesday of each month al 8 p. m, Hillside Chapel on the Base. a
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-15

Acknowledgment was made by William Stone, Superintendent of the Mission. 4
 Stone expressed considerab e ap preciation for the gift. He said the money is earmarked for the pur- chase of new chairs for the dining rooms in the various cottages
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-15
NOTICE

Alaska Transfer is now located in the former Shore Patrol Head qsarters building at the corner of Brooklyn Ave. and Base road. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-15
Gift Acknowledged

A gift of $500 was given to the Kodiak Baptist Mission by the per sonnel of the Naval Station, through the United Fund Drive.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-15
I E LE V ISl 0N AFRs '- Tv SpotIigh.
Sunday

Sunday 5:00LDisneyland 6:00-News, Weather k Sports 6:30EBig Picture 7:0C-George Gobel Show 7:30-This Is Your Life 8:00-Ed Sullivan Show 9:00-Medic s;30--The Amazing Duniger f0:00-Jackie Gleason
 Monday 5:0o-To be announced 5:30-My Fayorite Husband 6;o0-News, Weather & Sports 7:0O-Jane Froman S:00-Line-up S:00-Climax
 Tuesday 5:o0-Roy Rogers 5;30-My Little Margie e:00-News. Weather & Sports s:30-Godfrey & His Friends 7:30-Phil Silvers Show 500 Rig Town S:oO-Robert Montgomery
 Wednesday 500 -Winky Dink 5:30-Meet Millie s;00-News, Weather & Sports T:00-Jo Stafford Show S:00-Danger S:00-FightS
 Thursday 5:00-To be announcei S:30-Joan Davis 6:00-News, Weather & Sports G:30-Justice z:30-Bob Cummings Show S:O1Dragnet 9:0O-Kraft T-V Show
 Friday S:00-Red Buttons S:30-Mama 6:00-News, Weather & Sports 6:30- Crusader E30HLife of Riley S:O0LHighway Patrol 9:00IStudio l
 Saturday S:O0-Zoo Parade 5:30-Goldbergs 6:00-News, Weather & Sports 7:0O-The Chevy Show 8,O0LColgate Variety Hour 500 Stage Show 9:30-Your Hit Parade I0:0O-Playwrights Hour
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-15

prise visit of Anchorage Rotarians Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-15

Read the Mirror Classified ads,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
WEAVER SAYS
Your Social Security

There is no logical reason for
widows Of insured workers wait
ing until they are 65 years of age
before filing their claims for
monthly Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance benefits They may do
so now provided only that they
are at least 81 years of age. They
will receive the same monthly
benefit they would at IS, only
they will receive it for up to SO
additional months.
The only stipulations are that
they have not remarked and are
not working for wages in excess
Of $1,000 per year. The wage linn
itation of $1,000 remains but that
means only that they cannot re-
ceive monthly benefit checks for
some months should their wages
or self-em2loyment earnings for
the year exceed that figure.
For example, let's assume that
Mrs. x earns $1700 during given
year. This $1,000 exceeds the $1,000
limit by $500. The $500 is divided
by $50 Ga figure set by law and
we find the quotient is GA. Being
in excess of 6 we must use z and
therefore, we will Withhold. z
months checks. However, Mrs. x
has gained by filing her claim to
the extent that she will receive
monthly checks that would not
otherwise havebeen payable.
Another change made by the
1856 Amendments is one provid-
ing that a remarked widow
whose second husband dies be-
fore the couple has been married
for a year may be paid benefits
on her previous husbands wage
record if the first husband was
insured prior to his death and
they had been married for at
least a year, or she is the mother
of the first husbands child. How
ever, no benefit under this pro-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
Along Freedoms Road
NEWS OF THE NAACP,
BY RUTH PERRY

rotary for the NAACP in Florida,
comes word that White Citizens
Councils and other groups oppos-
ed to full civil rights for Negroes
in Florida are exerting pressure
upon radio stations, newspapers
and other sources Of commune
cations in order to prevent Ne
roeS. from hearing or reading the
truth. Some radio stations in
Florida have told Negro announ-
GERS that they must announce
re Negroes and not use their
normal cultured tones. Some sta
tions are refusing to broadcast
anything which might prove of
interest in the Negroes quest for
full citizenship. Saunders said that
some stations have received let
tiers from whites who oppose de-
segregation warning them to be
careful about the type of news
hey broadcast, and the Councils
have even gone as far as to
carry out campaigns to cut off
revenue from those stations which
must depend on such to operate.
saunders concluded: "UnleSS
something is done to correct this
pure, unadulterated cenSure of the
raoio and press in Florida, all of
us, white and colored, will find
our minds, our hearts and our &C
tons will be hampered by that
Jew who wish to control the
masses for purely economic and
selfish reasons"
AS parting word, remember
hat you can't see eye to eye with
AZ erSon you look down on.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
Opens Statewide
Membership Campaign

TAMPA = "a Branch in Every
City - A Membership Card in
Every Pocket" will be the slogan
for the statewide membership
drive which will begin Sunday,
states headquarters for h e
LNAACP announced today.
Goal for the state wide drive has
been set at 5000 additional men,
berS by Dec. Is. Robert w. Saun-
ers, field. secretary for I h e
NAACP said that "every branch
of the association in Florida is
being urged to get actively into
the drive.
1.-THE drive is in cooperation
with a national effort to get more
members in the NAACP to replace
those which have been lost
through efforts of various states
in the South banning N.AACP
branches from soliciting members
and raising funds" Saunders
said.
Chairman for the drive will be
the newly elected State Confer
ence President the Rev. A. J.
Reddick of Miami. Rev. Reddick
stated that it has become imper-
alive. that the State of Florida
reach its goal in this effort" He
is pastor of st. James ANNE
Church.
Meanwhile state headquarters
announced that the following
branches have begun campaigns:
Jacksonville, Tampa, Lake Wales,
Fl. Pierce, Pensacola, Arcadia and
st. Petersburg. More branches are
expected to announce campaign
pans next week.
Plans for a branch in every
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

Florida city have materialized.
1--WE expect to start at least ten
branches during November and
December" Rev. Reddick said.
Persons interested in beginning
branches are requested to write
to our state headquarters in
Tampa.
Accentuating the drive will be
a tour of branches to be made by
Mr.. Saunders and Mr.. Herbert
Wright, national youth secretary.
In addition, state board members
are being asked to fulfill speak
ing engagements and to make
visits to branches in their areas
to encourage active participation
by all in the drive.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

vision will be payable for any
month in which she files her APP
plication for widows benefits, cor
November 1856 VIII ichever is
latest. Neither would there be any
benefit payable If the woman had
adopted a child with the second
husband, or had become mother
OF the second husbands child.
There will not be very many
Of these cases but / mention it
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

JuSt dS election gay is great
American institution, so too do all
of us like to hold poSt-election
discussions of what happened, why
ii happened, or why it didn't. But
to many of us here in Dade coun-
ty, one unacceptable fact emerges
from all post election talk - the
good news that the Honorable
John B. Orr, Jr., will return to
Tallahassee as State Representa-
tive from this area. This time
truth canmot and will not be de-
MED; here was a man who spoke
his convictions in an atmosphere
Of hostility, and was still re-elect-
ed 10y large majority. It was not
an easy thing to stand up in Tar
lahaSSee. surrounded as he w
on all sides by representatives Of
the status quo, believers in segre-
cation and the old Southern way
of life. and say: 81 believe in de-
Segregation, because I think it is
the democratic and American
way" We salute you, Mr.. Orr.
Your courage and integrity have
strengthened our hope and faith
in the democratic way of life that
is surely coming to the South.
Speaking of elections, we sin
cerely hope, now that Nov. 6 is
past, that the Wildwood affair
will not be forgotten Wildwood
was the scene of grave injustice
done against Jesse Woods. We
hope that the falling of three of
the men allegedly involved in the
act, will not end here. It is not
too much to ask that justice be
carried out, and that unlawful
acts be punished. Too often in the
past, acts of violence have gone
UNPUBLISHED. But we are living in
different times now. Our eyes are
open and we will not look any
more upon prejudiced and bigoted
acts without demanding that those.
responsible for them be punished.
A new day is coming, and with
it we hope a new respect for the
orderly process of law here in
Florida.
Since Thanksgiving Day falls
upcn the 4th Thursday, the Miami
Branch of the NAACP will hold
its regular membership meeting
on the 5th Thursday, Nov. 20, for
this month. Meetings of the Miami
Branch are held in the offices of
the Afro-American Life InSur-
ance Co., $40 NV Bird ave.
A few days ago the American
Civil Liberties Union filed
brief in Federal Court here in the
Dade County school indignation
case. The ACLU appeared as a
friend of the court, and said that
the school case now before Judge
Emettt c. Choate is of special i'm
portance because it reflects a
widespread disregard for the pro-
lection offered by the 14th
Amendment to the u. S. Consti-
tuition. In further statement, the
ACLU charged that the wait of
214 years since the Supreme
Courts decision, is evidence of
lack of good faith by the school
board here in taking steps toward
indignation.
From Tampa comes the news
that Herbert L. Wright, national
youth secretary for the NA4ACP,
will tour the State Of Florida
during the month of December.
Mr.. Wright will visit branches in
the state for the purpose of re-
activating the youth program.
Also from Tampa, from the Of
flee! of r. w. Saunders, field sec
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

The above article was written
by William B. Weaver, Manager,
Social Security Administration,
1853 NE. 4th ST., Miami 80, Fla
Phone FIR 9-846l. This is one of
a series of articles appearing in
these columns weekly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
GRAND OPENING
1886 NV. 57th St.
Miami, Florida

mlaHl' TlOTiud
8 bedroom, 1Ia baths, tiled roof,
carport, utility room, dlnnette,
large closets, fully Handicapped.
Immediate possession. Open Sat
urday and Sunday from Il noon
to pm.
IRVING S. RICHTER
care OF 5urrel Realty, Inc.
747 Dade Boulevard
Miami Beach SO, Fla.
Phone JE s-2eo6
MT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Faustina) Nelson purchased
this beautiful CHS home located at Sill NV 21st
This dream home has all the advanced features for
modern, tropical living
Mr. Treister the builder and the transaction was
completed by Mr. Jerry Martin thru Fair Realty phone
PL 7-1645.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

let my OF Experience
Lighthouse guides the ship In a storm
WHEN OTHERS FAIL you SEE ME
For Success in Business And Love
- CONSULT HER -
You can now have your home made happy
Get and Hold the position you so long wanted
Don't Stay in the rut, get out now
By the help of God she can help you
Remove evil influence If you sick, worried or in
trouble
u will pay you to call and this Gifted Medium First
Where thousands yearly advice you too can
be touched by this strange mysterious power
WHY GO THROUGH LIFE UNHAPPY
The came God who delivered the children Of
o. Old 70 stu alive today and will way you throuah
the troubled Of @ 10 blind lead Won or
stumble with
Do you doubt the exencs things because you cannot m
them2
what DO think OF the Invisible and sounda that
W'deess Telephone Radio and TelevlsIon possbIe2
seed before sprouts lies secret silent IN the diary
Earth or womb OF Nature THERE rs AN "uNsEEN POWER"
II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
Bishop Declares
Needed for Unity

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Racial
desegregation SIS essential for
the healthy and strong unity of
our country, for we cannot afford
political solidarity and deny hu.
man rights to our citizens" Bish-
op Mark K. Carroll of Wichita
declared here.
Bishop Carroll called upon
Americans to correct the sad sit.
uation which prompted the Su-
preme Court to legislate against
segregation" He added: "And
we must do so in the spirit of the
divine command, Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as thyself.'
I'VE must improve our
schools" Bishop Carroll said,
(which have been too busy turn
ing out quantity rather than quail
ity. General education of the
American people has not paid its
generous dividends to the spiritu.
al advancement of our democra-
cy and despite its advantages, our
penitentiaries are filled to capaci-
ty."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
Rebuilt Cathedral
Marks Cermany's
Rise, Pope Says

VATICAN CITY-The restora-
tion of the Cologne Cathedral is
a symbol of Germany's rise from
the ruins of war, His Holiness
Pope Plus XII said in radio ad-
dress to the German people at
the close of the 77th German
Catholic Congress Katholiken-
tag) here.
"The great cathedral stands
as a landmark of Catholic Ger.
many. like q standard tower
ing high above ihe people," His
Holiness continued.
He reminded his listeners of
Isaias' prophecy that the Redeem
er would come and "set up a
standard unto the nations. He
pointed out the aptness of this as
a motto for the Katholikentag
program.
After reviewing briefly the his
tory of the development of the
Katholikentag since its founding
in 1848, the Pope paid tribute to
those clergymen and laymen who
have worked so hard to keep the
tradition alive and spread its eff
fects over the years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

Army, is member of ihe COM
miffee. Other members include
u general staff officer, a public
information officer and an Of
fieer in charge of troop intor-
nation and education.
The titles of the Objectionable
magazines we're not released but
most of them are believed to
come under the lurid detective
category. Included are 81 Amer
ican magazines which only this
ninth were judged unsuitable
for sale in military post ex-
changes. These were cited by the
committee as being Objectionable
because of their undue emphas-
is on nudity, violence or immoral
acts, or in view of advertising
matter carried"
The story on the sale OF
smvfty publications in US.
Army Pxs in Korea and japan
was first broken in June by
Father Patrick o'connor, q
Columbian priest and veteran
Far East correspondent of the
N.c.W.c. News Service. At that
time, Father o'connor listed
some of fhe suggestive titles on
these publications. He said that
"a cleanup is overdue"
His disclosure of the peddling
of this Objectionable material
aroused a wave of protest in the
United States. Letters from an
xious parents and friends of serv-
icemen poured in upon Senators
and Representatives here, and
they in turn called upon the De-
partment of Defense and other Of
fIcials for investigation and ac-
tion..
1t was said in connection with
the announcement of the publ
cations committee action that in
dividual commanding officers
cite to this group publications
which they find Objectionable up
on screening.
The magazines held objection
able have not yet been withdrawn
from tn, PXs, it was reported,
but their absence will be noted
in November when subscriptions
are up for renewal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

So wrote Msgr. William z.
MeManus, assistant director of
the Department of Education
Of fhe National Catholic Wei
fare Conference, in America, a
national Catholic weekly re.
view.
The educator pointed out the
great steps forward taken by Ca
tholic education in the last Is or
20 years. He cited increased
awareness by parents of the val
ue of Catholic education and re-
sultant enrolment increases, and
the efforts by Catholic school sys-
TENS toward professional excel
lence.
But accompanying this growth
and increased stature, Catholic
education, like a teenage adoles-
cent, has "a bad case of grow
ing pains, is self-conscious, is
misunderstood and has a bright,
if uncertain future" he wrote.
The growing pains come from
the ever-increasing enrollments.
Most parish grade schools can
handle all applicants, but there
is a critical shortage of high
school facilities, he said.
The Monsignor included in his
article a spot survey of 26 dioce-
san school systems and the en-
rollment situation in each this
year. All but one are operating
at capacity and most are forced
to turn away applicants, he said.
Msgr. McManus said that Cath
olic educators sometimes exhibit
a self-consciousness or hypersen-
sitivity to criticism. He said this
is understandable today, "but
one may fondly hope for the day
when we can take our schools
and their rights for granted, as
sumo without further proof that
they are an integral part of the
nations school system and laugh
off silly threats to suppress a
Catholic-school enterprise enroll
ing more than four million pu-
pills"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
NFCCS Again
Says Separate
Schools Wrong

CLEVELAND - The National
Federation of Catholic College
Students has once again gone on
record against segregation in the
schools.
Noting the need for reiterating
its past stand on the matter, the
18th national congress of NFCCS
has called upon student govern
ments ito examine their campus
situations and work for the abo-
lition of all discriminatory prac-
tees"
The resolution urged Catholic
college students to support the
bishops in their area in imple-
menting int e grafton in the
schools.
Meeting here, the 18th Nation
al Congress called attention to
the 1854 Supreme Court decision
declaring segregated schools un-
constitutional. 1t was declared
that this decision and subsequent
action throughout the nation
made it necessary for NFCCS to
re-state its opposition to racial
segregation.
The Congress observed that in
1945 NFCCS was the first student
organization to oppose segrega-
ton. 1t called involuntary segre-
cation" opposed to principles OF
justice and charity and opposed
to the teaching of the Church that
all men are brothers in Christ.