davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
TEMPLE BAPTIST

Sunday evening last a group of
students from the Bahamas
Training College, who had been
on a 15-day tour in this country,
gave a concert which thrilled the
large and appreciative audience.
Timothy Gibson, director of mus
ic for the Board of Education
School in Nassau was the conduc-
tor c E, Francis, principal of the
scnooI, spoke on the work and
introduced the following teach
ers: ". E. Watkins, Miss H. Tynes
and Mr.. H. Tynes. The group, 81
strong, returned to the Bahamas
on Monday.
On Sunday, Aug. at IL am.
there will be Covenant Meeting
and baptism. Holy Communion
will be administered during the
evening. All other services will
be as usual.
Some teachers have already
paid on the Victory Rally which
comes to close on August 10
1t is certain that no one viii be
left out in this drive. Do it now!
The Victoria Social Circle will
celebrate its anniversary at
Temple, Sunday at $3.50 pm. A
spicy program is promised. The
public is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
EBENEZER METHODIST

, Rev. Bethel of Kelly Chapel
Methodist Church, Liberty City
officiated in the absence Of Rev.
Hall. who was attending the dis
trict conference and Church
School Convention at New
Smyrna last Sunday. We apprec-
late Rev. Bethel's service. We al
so had the presence of many dele
gates to the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. DR.. Hampton
OcaIa spoke briefly to us on the
topic, "Our Service Needed in
Kingdom Building" Mr.. Dorsey,
labor union leader of New Or
leans, also spoke and both added
much to the educational and spi-
ritual side of the service.
Much has been said for those
who arranged the voyage to Cuba
for the delegates to the Area
Council. Plans were thorough and
complete.
Mr.. Preston Scott who was i'll
at Jackson Memorial Hospital for
several weeks is now at home re-
cuperating and wishes to express
his appreciation to the members
and friends of the church as well
as his personal friends for their
many expressions of kindness.
The Methodist men are invit-
ing you to a pie walk Saturday
night August in the basement
Of the church. These men enter
tanned each other Monday night
with a brief meeting and repast
and it was largely attended.
The members of the class that
is being instructed by the pastor
will be received into full mem
bership on the second Sunday in
August. The pastor wishes us to
lend our full strength to this
movement and to these young
people.
Rev. A. D. Hall, pastor
F. M. Murray, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Sunday School was conducted
oy the superintendent, Deacon j.
Ross. The devotional services
were spiritually high throughout
he day. One of our members de-
ivered the message, the Rev.
Slater, it was enjoyed by all.
after the morning services most
IF the members went to For
luderdale to the ministers and
)eacons Union Of the Seaboard
Baptist Association. There, our
stor delivered the closing mes
sage, and our No. 2 choir rem
cred music. The ushers were
here in large numbers to rem
der their services. The evening
sssage touched the hearts of
many.
The evening services at Friend
ship were heart-warming. One
our own members, the Rev.
H. j. Jones, delivered the mes
lge which everybody enjoyed.
here were five connected to the
shurch.
The male chorus rendered
music for the morning worship
nd choir No. rendered music
Or the evening. The No. 2 usher
,oard was in charge throughout
he dsy. Our pastor gave re-
'arks that all enjoyed. Come to
Friendship where a warm well
come awaits you at all times.
Rev. c. J. Burney, pastor
Claudia Wilson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04

Rev. James Culmer nastor
Eddie Edwards. clerk
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
METROPOLITAN A. M. E.

"For God so loved the world
that He gave His only begotten
Son, that whosoever oeliesvtn n
Him would not perish, but have
everlasting life" John 3:16.
Services at Metropolitan Sum
day are expected as usual to be
high, both spiritually and morally.
Music will be rendered by choir
No. 2 and the teen-age choir.
Holy Communion will be served
at 11:0O AM, with the Pastor
officiating.
We are inviting you to come
out and worship with us.
Throughout the unfolding Of the
scripture, your hearts will be
lifted up, and you too will be able
to say as did the people in the
days Of old, "did not our hearts
burn within, while he talked
with us by the way"
Similar services will be yours to
enjoy in the afternoon services.
The same spiritual atmosphere
will be there to welcome you.
Why not turn aside from the cares
of the world and give thanks to
Almighty God, for His loving
kindness and tender mercies.
We would like to call your at
fention again to the Rally for
Church Furniture, Each member
has been asked to pay the sum of
$500 on or before the Fourth
Sunday in August. Let us all
work together for the good and
growth of the church.
Rev. H. NJ. Salmon, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
MT. CARMEL
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Rev. F. T. Thomas is still our
pastor and we thank God for
him. We know that he is a man
of God, for, if he had not been
he could not have stood all the
things that were said about him
But, when God is for you, nobody
can harm you. We truly thank
God for him, for, he must be a
true child of God. We will stano
by him more in the future than in
the past, and let us all look for
ward and pray harder. May Goo
bless him and keep him. Remem-
Der, all your members love you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

1895 NV. 14th Ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
News
from
PERRINE
BY Lee Jordan

Mt. Moriah Baptist Church held
their services. Rev. w. c. EDGAR,
pastor; Sister Lille Saunders,
clerk.
Kerr'S Memorial M. E. Church
held their services, Rev. Eugene
j. Sheppard, pastor; Sister Mat
tie Jones, clerk.
4
Hurst Chapel AME Church
held their services. Rev. Williams,
pastor; Sister Mary Baker, re-
porter.
Sweet Home Baptist Church
held their services. Rev. E. King,
pastor; Bro. Jimmie Marshall,
clerk.
Mt. Sinai Baptist Church held
their services. Rev. j. E. Murray,
pastor; Sister M. Harris, clerk.
Spiritual Baptist Church held
their services, Elder c. Gray,
pastor; Sister Ida Ferguson, clerk.
Church OF God held their. SER
vices. Bishop Watson, pastor;
Bro. H. Amos, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
BAHAT ASSEMBLY

Mr.. George Savitt, press re-
representative of the Miami
Baha'i Assembly, will discuss
"This Radiant Century," 7:45 pm.
Sunday, at the Bahai Center, 1877
NV 18th. Ave. All Races and
Faiths are invited to attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
CHURCH OF THE
INCARNATION

Schedule of weekly services
SUNDAYS
Church School ................ $50 "a. m.
Choral Mass, Sermon and
Communion ............ 11:00 am.
Ups League .................. 500 pm.
Solemn VeSpers and
Sermon ..........."...... 7:45 pm
Holy Baptism every 3rd Sunday
WEDNESDAYS
Celebration of Holy
Communion ........... $50 am,
Meeting of Laymen
League ...~..@......"... o:O0 pm,
Father Lambert Sands
Priest in change
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
TEE MODEL AND FORD

Tee: Say, Ford, do you know
got letter from my wife 'tother
day?
Ford: Tee, I know you were
glad to hear from her.
Tee: No, no, no!
Ford: why?
Tee: Because she wrote me, my
dear frustrated husband; Amster-
dam, Georgia: Do you know that
! amt got a mouthful to eat?"
And I was sorry for her and /
wrote right back and told
her that the best thing for her to
do is to move out of that Dam
town, and be sweet until we
meet again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Mediator Hopes
To Save Operu'

NEW YORK. July 10 (R.-
Mediation efforts by an official
OF the Musicians Union may
help to save the Metropolitan
Operas 1867 season, Cancelled
in labor dispute.
AL Manuti, president of the
big Local 802 of the union, en-
tered the squabble between the
Met and American. Guild OF
Musical Artists yesterday to
save the opera season" and an
estimated SO million payroll.
Mr.. Manutis union is not in
volved in the dispute, which
concerns the dual role of Robert
Herman, who held one executive
job and one union-covered Job
The Guild, which represents
many of the singers and dancers
threatened disciplinary action
against Mr.. Herman for his
management role. The Met sale
the union refused to arbitrate
the matter. The season was can
celed. the Met said, because il
had no guarantee of labor peace
/ Mr.. Manuti said he had pre-
pared a compromise proposal
and that the Met found it &C.
ceptable. He said the Guile
promised to put the plan before
its executive board quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Campaign Contributions Reform Plan
Reported Held Up by Single Senator

number that Goldwater's ex-
IRENE views on labor had al
ready got him into conflict with
the Eisenhower administration.
Speaking as chairman of the
Senate Republican Committee,
Goldwater last winter used a
G. o. P. campaign forum here
to attack union political ac-
tivity. He was promptly chal-
lenged by the Eisenhower Sec
rotary Of Labor, James Mitchell,
who said that the administra-
ton did not share his views.
johnson therefore argued
that since the clean elections
bill was designed to help all
members of Congress and clear
them from any imputation of
shady practice, Knowland
ought to call off Goldwater and
let the bill pass. The cloakroom
understanding is that Know
land tried but failed to do this.
Union experts meanwhile
have studied the Goldwater
proposals. They have warned
friendly members of both par
ties that they would not dare
to move in any direction, ma
tionally or locally, if the
Arizona Senator prevailed.
Many members of Congress
are unhappy about the situa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Adla Stevenson gains delegates Ohio and Indiana
Democrats feel safer with Stevenson They may know
where he's going but they know where he didn't last time
The reported semiposcnng of Ambassador to Italy Clare
Luce will be reod in State Department campaign meodama
Arsenic and Old Luce"
Ringing Brothers show have folded but fellow
determined to keep the circus atmosphere alive
the neighbours kid to every Saturday and spill
ade down his neck.
The Senate votes to let collect security pensions
at g. This is the Jack Benny bill AS
willing to admit she's 80, she start collecting.
Big neutral conference of midas Nehru Egypts NasSer
and Yugosavias Tito They double Secretary Dulles
They picked the day OF the week that he
being in favor of neutralsm.
Cornell University has developed sheess egg The new
designed by labor relations
lective bargaining with the hens.
New State Department order to all embassies "Anbassa-
doris will please conne themselves to eating their words
instead of the Wallpaper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Radcliffe Sees
|NicOsia Mayor

NICOSIA. Cyprus, July 10 (Pl
-Britain's Lord Radcliffe called
on Nicosia's Nationalist mayor
today. 1t was the first time the
expert sent out to write a new
constitution for Cyprus had con-
ferred with a Greek Cyprio
leader since he arrived here sis
days ago.
Lord Radcliffe went to Nj
cosia's municipal Offices for talk,
with Mayor Themistocles Dervis
The city official is spokesman
for other Greek Cypriot mayors
on the island and a member Of
the inner cabinet of the Greek
Ethnarchy Council, chief or
ganization of the dominant
Greek Orthodox Church.
Lord Radcliffe, a legal expert
was named by the British gov.
eminent to gather information
for drafting a liberal constitu'
ton" for this island colony
Greek Cypriot leaders who
are demanding self-government
union with Greece, are boycott.
ting political discussions with
the visitor, contending exileC
Archbishop Makarios is the only
one who can represent them il
negotiations on the islands flu.
ture.
Mayor Dervis announced il
advance of his 35-minute session
with Lord Radcliffe that hi
would discuss only municipal ad.
minlstration.
Lord Radcliffe said afterward
1--WE had a very pleasant CO.
versation. I got much informa
tim about the municipal gov
eminent of Nicosia."
Mayor Dervis told reporters
there was mot a single wore
about politics"
Meanwhile, British headquar-
tiers lifted a ban imposed last
week on road travel in a large
area in Northwest Cyprus. An
intensive search was conducted
there for Greek Cypriot ex-
tremiSts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
AVID LAWRENCE
U.S.. Not Pulling in Its Horns

latest weapons. and yet ex-
coed in effectiveness and strik-
ing power the old divisions.
But it is common knowledge
that this is what's behind the
new programs, and that's why
there is talk of a reduction in
manpower abroad.
Everybody who is familiar
with the situation in the coun-
tries bound together in what
is known as the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization knows
that it is not popular nova
days to increase the length of
term of military service. The
trend has been the other way
toward regular armies with
highly trained and well-paid
personnel.
For America the new policies
may mean a cut in the draft
calls. But the need for volun-
teers who will serve a longer
period and become part of the
atomic Army and Navy and
Air Force of today is even
greater than before.
The Secretary of State,
John Foster Dulles, at his
Wednesday press conference,
made it clear that there may
be less dependence hereafter
on overseas bases. but he
added that this was because
Americas defense was being
strengthened by long-range
bomberS. He said also that it
would be too expensive to de-
pend on a defense based en-
tirely in this country and that
American retaliatory power
based abroad is absolutely
essential.
So it all comes down to one
conclusion-our allies are we'll
aware of the new trends in
military weapons and agree
that cuts in manpower can be
made and that America is wise
in reducing her troop con-
tingents stationed abroad. But
at the same time it is we'll
understood that the United
States is more interested than
ever before in an effective
defense under the North At
lantic Treaty.
There isn't the slightest in
tention Of lowering the guard
against sudden aggression
but defense can be achieved
nowadays with fewer troops
and less annoyance to foreign
peoples and less expense. Ger
tainly these are worthy objec-
tives, and, incidentally, they
will cut down the opportunities
for the Communists to SOW
friction between the United
States and her allies.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
DORIS FLEEsON

Eighty-five Senators spon-
sored the clean elections bill
in the wake of the natural gas
lobby scandals and one is keep
ing it from reaching the floor.
Senator Barry Goldwater of
Arizona is adamant ir his de-
termination to attach to the
bill various prohibitions and
restrictions on political spend
ing by labor unions. Since the
dead-broke Democrats depend
OIL the unions to help them
come within shouting distance
Of the well-endowed opposition,
they feel they dare not risk
letting the bill reach the floor.
When Goldwater gave notice
of his intentions to the Senate,
Democratic Leader Johnson
went into a candid huddle with
Minority Leader Knowland.
johnson told Knowland he
had no intention of snarling up
adjournment with a fight fore
ing Senators to take what
would be interpreted as pro-
labor or antilabor positions.
johnson conceded that on a
roll call regarding union spend
ing for political campaigns,
Goldwater might win.
But the Senate majority
leader reminded his opposite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

strong sentiment of resent
ment was created in this
country against Egypt. with
which. in the past, we have
had the friendliest relations.
Because of the strong military
preparations, and its con-
tinued conflict with Israel. we
regarded Egypt as a potential
warmongering nation. ready
to settle its dispute with the
Zionist republic by arms. Be-
cause Egypt has obtained its
complete independence and
sovereignty with such ease,
after many years of struggle,
it has become somewhat ram
functions in its nationalism.
Cairo broadcasts under gov
eminent sponsorship are blar-
ing not only to North Africa
but throughout the rest of the
African continent strong en-
couragement to the peoples to
shake of the French and
British imperialist yoke. This
some of our policymakers re-
garded as an additional sign
of President Nasser's hostility
toward the West.
The Egyptians. however, are
asking today who really was
responsible for the present
situation. They remind us
that for years, when the Is
raeli army was indisputably
the strongest and most eff
Gent in the Middle East, they
asked us for arms to match
what they term the aggressor.
We turned them down not
once, but repeatedly. Thus,
when the Russians came along
and offered them guns, tanks,
WarshipS and especially mod
ern bomber and fighter planes
at bargain prices, they could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
THOMAS L. STOKES
Issues and the 1866 Campaign

especially in the recapture of
Congress which deals with
national matters.
One explanation offered is
an attitude in Government I'M
der the Eisenhower admins
tration which the folks can
see reflected in what is hap
pening in the economy of their
own lives. This is acquiescence
In the domination of policy by
powerful business and financial
interests whose influence has
permeated every agency Of
administrative government.
That has worked to produce
higher costs of living to so
many people which cannot be
whiSked away by talk of pros
perity." 1t has affected people
OF low and medium income
particularly. The cost of
everything that goes into daily
living has gone up. One con-
tributing factor that encour-
ages this, and condones it, is
the relaxation by this admin
istration of the functions dele
gated by Congress to regulate
business, industry and finance.
There is no longer effective
policing to protect the con-
sumner. This is manifest, among
other wavs. in continuous
boosts in costs Of utilities,
electric. gas, telephone, trans
portation and such which
make up quite an item in
ordinary budgets.
Nor has there been any
relief in taxes for years for
people of low and medium in
come, while the administration
has been generous with tax
relief for big business and
wealthy individuals.
This is a story that every
housewife knows and is begin
ming to talk about. 1t could
be the Sleeper" issue. You
may hear very little about it
from the stump. 1t could be
the kind Of issue that politi-
clans wake up to the day after
election, as they scratch their
heads and ask:
What happened? We
thought there we're no issues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
70 in Maryland
Pass CPA Tests

BALTIMORE. July 10 (P.-
The Maryland Board of Exam
liners of Public Accountant
yesterday announced that q
candidates had passed CPA ex,
aminations held in May.
Arthur Clarence Sampson. jr.
of 5405 Gallatin street, Hyatts'
vile, scored the highest tota
mark for all five required sub.
jects in which the examination
was given.
Second highest was Lonnit
Bruce Rubin of 1904 Blair Hill
drive. Silver Spring.
Other successful area candi-
dates for certificates as certified
public accountants included:
Francis Charles Chan, $780,
Lone Oak drive. Bethesda
Joseph Courtney Edwards. 82s
Brice road, Rockville; William
Howard johnson, 1900 Pricharc
road, Silver Spring; Gerald Pau
Keefe, 9400 Adelphi road, WeSt
Hyattsville; Mahlon Thomas
Milburn, 1905 Belleview avenue
Cheverly, and Dorothy Loretta
Wambsganss, lila Holton lane
Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
DORIS FLEEsON
Status of the Clean Elections Bill

ton. Goldwater's fellow-Ari-
zonian, Representative Stewart
Udall, has warned that the
stalled clean elections effort
only adds fuel to the too
general flame Of distrust of all
politicians as venal men. Many
people believe. Udall said, that
politics has to be "a quasi
corrupt profession"
The proposed bill is modest
but does have two worthwhile
provisions. One would require
every candidate to give writ
ten authorization to any
money-raising group that OPP
Grated in his behalf. This
would make it impossible for
candidates to diSavow smear
committees only after the
election was over.
The second demands con-
solidated reports by persons
contributing over $4,000 to
campaigns in any one year.
showing just who got the
money and how much. This
provision would make possible
a clear showing of efforts by
any interest in influence cam
paignS in different States.
Considerable cynicism at
taches to the clean elections
bill maneuvers. AS Udall said.
Congress is widely suspected of
enjoying any excuse not to
act. The history of past efforts
at election reforms does much
to justify the cynics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
New Egyptian Move for Dam Aid

not conscientiously turn down
the offer.
Their diplomats are limiting
that if we don't blunder
again" the Arab Confedera-
ton which President Nasser is
now striving to organize will
not be to the disadvantage of
the United States and her
allies. The area may easily be-
come, say the Egyptians, an
important buffer between East
and West, intent on doing
business with both sides and
increasing the standard of liv-
ing of its more than so million
people. In the event of an
armed conflict. it would either
remain neutral or be prepared
to take sides with whichever
group might best serve its
national interests.
The Egyptians like the rest
of the Arabs are telling us that
after centuries of subjugation
by countries more powerful
than themselves, their princi-
pal goal is nationalism and
total independence. This aim
can be fulfilled only if the Arab
states deal with each of the
two power groups which exist
in the world today, according
to their own lights.
They have committed them
selves to accepting assistance
in military equipment from the
SovietS and their satellites.
The Communists. who are now
not more trusted by the Arabs
than they were in the past, are
not attempting to sell their
theological wares to these
peoples. And as a matter of
fact it would be impossible for
the Russians to infiltrate the
deeply religious Mohamme-
dams, who are far more resistant
to the Red theology than the
Westerners. Moscow has played
+, consequently on the nationalist
harp.
There is room in Egypt and
the other Arab countries for
the West to play an economic
role. They are Offering it to us
now, when Ambassador Hus-
sein called on Secretary Dulles
and told him his government
was ready to accept the Amer
ican-British assistance to build
the ASWan dam. This would
help Egypt and at the same
time give us the chance to
counter the Soviet's maneuvers.
The financing of that project
might restore some of
Americas prestige in the
Middle East but is also pred
icated on President NaSser
retaining a complete free hand
in his POLITICAL diplomatic deal.
ings with the two power blocs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Senate Confirms Unit
On Farm Surplus Use
BY the Associated Press

The Senate gave speedy con.
firmation today to President
Gisenhower'S selections for a
five-man commission to find in.
creased uses for farm surpluses
in industrial products.
The commission, created un-
der a provision of the new Soil
Bank Farm Act, includes George
Henry Coppers of New Jersey,
Karl Douglas Butler of New
York, Charles r. Sayre of Mis-
sissippi, Frank j. WEIGH of Ken
lucky and j. Leroy Welsh of Ne
braska.
Also confirmed we're: Marling
J. Ankeny to be director of the
Bureau of Mines; Noble j. john
son to be chief Judge of the
United States Court of Customs
and Patent Appeals, and Giles
S. Rich of New York to be an
associate judge.