davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
MEDEORD

Shiloh Baptist Church will
participate in the proposed
March 18th Hour Of Prayer, it
was announced here last Sun
day by Pastor Oscar G. Phil
lips during morning worship
On Monday, March 18th, from
Pastor will lead an hour of
So am. in the morning, the
prayer and religious singing
for all those in the community.
regardless Of faith, who wish
to join in the nationwide re-
ligious protest against the cur
rent prosecutions against
churchmen and laymen of the
south who are seeking their
citizen rights as Americans.
The early morning hour was
selected for two reasons. First
it will have the element of
sacrifice which will be small
enough compared to what our
southern brethren are endur-
ing at this period. Secondly
the early hour will not inter-
fere with the working hours of
those in the community. since
there should be no work stop
the churches have agreed
page. During the March 18th
service, each of us will be
asked to contribute one dollar
to the cause of our prosecuted
brothers. This is indeed a
small enough request and it is
certain many will give more.
All readers IN and around
Greater Boston are cordially
invited to attend. Make it a
date.
The Y. B. A. Coffee Hour
began last Sunday and will
continue through May. This
means coffee will be served at
shilow each Sunday following
the morning worship period.
THE Gift and The Giver" was
the sermon subject of Pastor
Hand of Fellowship was ex-
tended to Mr.. Chester Hardy
Phillips last week, The Right
Mrs. Vivien Parham is home
from the hospital following a
recent operation. Friends may
visit her at sthe home of Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Russell, SIS Arl-
ington street. During Holy
Week Shilow will share in
union services of four Med
ford churches. Holy Week,
March 18th thru 29th, will in
clude the historic Hour of
Prayer. May we extend best
wishes to all our sick friends
who are sick and confined
More news next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10

called it to the stand is taken
by many people as evidence
that the organization is not
at all Communist.
The National Association for
the Advancement of COlored
People is devOting itself to
complete elimination of all
vestiges of second-class citf-
zenship under which ColOred
Americans still suffer-"
Local lawyers note with in
terest the news from Alabama,
where there trying to make it
illegal not to ride bus.
The "Porgy and Bess Com
pany has been invited to
make a return visit to Mos
cow, and there's a hint for
the State Department. Why
not hire some ENJOYS who
can sing?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
Blue EagIe News
= BY Barber Shop Chord

oy odHbeF cnOp CHORD
Owner Jackson is awaiting
a Texas flash from Madam
Jackson Of chair Nos. Elder
Smith of chair No. l is busily
engaged IN his pastoral duties.
the dedication of a new church
also a program of religious
activity when the church opens
before Easter Bishop Bar
Der drives to and from his
residence in Roxbury keeping
in mind at all times the traf-
fic rules. Your columnist has
been honored with lifts in the
Bishops car. Owner Jackson
and the Bishop hold daily con-
ferences with big Shot, the
B. E. emporium tiger cat lis
tening In Jacob M. Adison,
RoXbury wrote the letter below
to the editor of a leading Bos-
ton daily recently. We pass it
on as a terse reference to
present current events
Sir-The people of Alabama
do not believe in the Father
hood of God and the Brother
hood of man. Their profession
of Christianity it seems to me
Is mere mOckery.
Their idea of AmericaniSm
IS also very peculiar. They do
not believe that "all men are
created equal" The decision of
the Supreme Court of the
United States they do not
obey.
They are blind, who cannot
see the handwriting on the
wall that the time of the white
mans supremacy is gone and
gone forever.
AT this late age the cOlOred
people will not submit them
selves to be disgraced and
treated as second class citizens.
Adlai Stevenson, one of the
democratic aSpirantS for the
presidential nomination cast
the political bombshell below
at Hartford, Ct. last week.
He expressed great concern
over the bitter segregation
feud in the South and said
that it must be kept out of
the coming political campaign.
But he warned the South
that they face no alternative
but to follow the Supreme
Court ruling.
He disavOwed the doctrine
that a state has a right to
interpOse its power against the
decision of the court.
Stevenson said he is praying
that desegregation will be ac-
complished without being
poisoned by the bitterness of
any who would assert views
against the laws of the land
and of humanity"
The question below was
flashed from Florida recently
The answer follows.
Q. A friend of mine made
the statement, in effect, tina
the NAACP is a Predominant!
Communist organization Whose
activities are mainly to stir III
racial strife.
Can you enlighten me as ia
whether that organization is
mainly, o. mildly, or not al
all given ever to communism
A. The fact that Senator
James O. EaStland's Internal
Security Subcommittee has in
vestigated the NAACP for
Communist IeaningS and nevel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
GRANT A. N. E,
CHURCH
1906 Washington Street
Rev. NJ. d. Brit. Pastor

The services on last Sunday
were inspiring and uplifting.
Communion served at both
services.
Several local and out of
town visitors.
Musical selections by senior
and Allen Choir combined.
Sunday, March 10, at $3.50
pm. st. Patrick Day tea spon-
Sored by Stewardess Board No.
2. Evangelist Ruth Morris guest
speaker.
A dinner win be served at
the home of Mr.. George Jo-
seph, 10 Wabon Street, Rox-
bury, Friday, March % start
Ing at 6 pm benefit of the
Easter Rally.
gious Education at Centre
Methodist Church, Madden.
There will be q Dedication
of Children both Palm Sunday
and Easter and Baptisrnal
Service, Easter Sunday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10

The grouse is knownfor its
drumming sound caused by
beating of its wings against
its body.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
FILTERS

FILTERS
An ingot is a piece Of metal
cast into convenient shape
for handling.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
choice in gas and oiI...

Your cars working partner Give needs
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today you'll enjoy its smooth-dowing power.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
End Planeload of
.Hungarians Reach
Camp Kilmer, NJ.
BY Russell H. MULLEN

CAMP KILMER, Nj, "a
second freedom flight" today
brought rs more Hungarian refu-
gees to America, including an eye
witness to last months Budapest
bloodbath.
Less than two hours after a
Transamerican DC-4 landed at
MCGUIRE ALB, a one-time postal
Inspector told newsmen here that
the Oct. % revolt began as a
peaceful student demonstration
and was turned into a mass STAY
ing by secret police and Russian
tanks.
Speaking thru an Interpreter
for himself and several others
the inspector, who declined to
give his name, said at lease 400
men, women and children were
moved down by the tank cannon
in the main square of Budapest
on Oct. "a. Several died at his
feet, he added.
Before talking to newsmen, the
Inspector and the other passen-
gers ate their first meal on Amer
lean soil-oranges, bacon, scram-
bled eggs, toast, marmalade, hot
chocolate, coffee and milk.
After a fast medical checkup
and speedy trip thru the Gus
toms, they went to catch a few
hours of sleep before their proc
essing by immigration and well
fare agencies began.
The group as a whole looked
young, with most of the adults in
their twenties and thirties.
They were reasonably well
dressed, with many of the women
wearing Stacks and leather boots.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
Nation Celebrates
Thanksgiving Day
By the Associated Press

Americans brushed aside ma
tional and international problems
yesterday to celegrate Thanksgiv-
ing with Teasing, prayers and
special entertainment.
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
marked the holiday in typical
fashion. After attending church
services in the nations capital,
they motored to Fl. Belvoir, Va,
where they ate turkey dinner
with their son and daughter-in-
law, Maj and Mrs. John Eisen-
hover, and they young couples
four children.
American servicemen and citi-
zens abroad observed the day and
had turkey dinners. Some hotels
in England and France had turkey
on their menus.
Across the nation there were
football games, parades, and pray
ers in churches for world peace.
In thousands of communities
the needy were remembered and
sat down to a good meal.
Individuals as well as charit-
able organizations provided tradi-
tional Thanksgiving fare.
Colorful parades sponsored by
department stores attracted hun
dreds of thousands of spectators
in New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Detroit and elsewhere.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
Freedom Flight
OF IA Welcomed
At Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE, IA flying I'll
ger DC-4 carrying "a Hungarian
refugees arrived at Gen. Billy
Mitchell Airfield today on a free
dom flight from Austria.
A cheering crowd welcomed the
refugees. Many in the crowd wore
the red, white and green arm
bands of free Hungary.
The four-engine transport left
Vienna Wednesday with 40 refu-
gees who fled from revolt-strick-
en- Hungary. 1t took on "a addi-
tional refugees at Munich, Ger
many
This was the third freedom
flight plane to arrive in the Unit
ed States. The first touched down
at Camp Kilmer, NJ, Wednesday
and second arrived there this
morning.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
Britain Says 1t
Will Withdraw as
U.N. Force Grows

CAIRO, R-The commander of
the British French forces in Egypt
announced today that Britain will
withdraw one battalion almost
Immediately" from the Port Said
area. This evidently is the token
withdrawal which the British had
promised U.N. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold
Gen. Sir Charles Keightley, who
commands the allies headquar-
tres on Cyprus, said in Port Said
that "as fast as U.N. troops arrive,
the British and French will get
out
The French have announced
they have already withdrawn
about a third of the forces they
landed in the Suez Canal zone.
Despite Keightley's assurance,
Britain's acting Prime Minister
told the House of Commons yes
terday that the British and French
would not pull out of the canal
zone entirely until they regarded
the U.N. Middle East police force
competent" to carry out its mis-
sion. That includes re-opening the
canal and keeping it open to ships
of all nations, Butler said.
The commander of the U.N. po-
lice force moved quickly today to
get his headquarters here in oper-
alton. But there was further de-
lay in sending his troops to sta
lions to reduce the danger of a
renewal of fighting in the canal
zone.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
Board Speeds
Report to Halt
East-Culf Strike

WASHINGTON, IA presiden-
tial inquiry board raced today to
finish a report on the East-Gulf
Coast waterfront strike so the
government can apply before the
weekend for a court injunction to
end the walkout.
The board operated in high gear
under the national emergency
provisions of the Taft-Hartley
Law, invoked by President Eisen-
hover in a Thanksgiving Day ex-
ecutive order.
The strike, in its eighth day,
has idled 10000 longshoremen on
the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts and
tied up an estimated 200 ships to
cripple ocean trade.
Under the national emergency
provisions-Which are the gov
ernment's toughest weapon against
strikes-the three-man inquiry
board named by the President
must file its fact-finding report
with the White House before the
Justice Department can move for
an 80-day back to-work court
order.
The striking International Long
sroemen's Assn. said in advance it
will obey such an injunction when
issued. This seemed to insure the
resumption of port activity next
week.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
AUSTRALIAN. 81. FLIES
5000 MILES TO MARRY

COLOMBO, Ceylon, ga. C..
Kay, an 87-year-old Australian
grandfather, flew the 5000 miles
from Melbourne to Colombo and
five hours after his arrival yes
terday was married to a 43-year-
old Ceylonese nurse.
Kay and his bride met recently
while she was holidaying in Mel
bourne.
The bridegroom got permission
to sit down during the service in
a Methodist church but insisted
on standing up for the exchange
of marriage vows.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
l,5OO Seattle Bus Go. Employees
Strike in Dispute Over Wage Boost

cents an hour increase on the con-
tention that any larger amount
would necessitate another in
crease in fares, with resultant
loss of business by the hard
pressed bus system.
The basic existing fare is four
tokens for rs cents, or about 10
cents for a ride within the cen
trail part of the city. There is a
zone transfer charge of 5 cents
which makes the cost of a ride
about "a cents from many resi-
dental areas and about 30 cents
for a cross-eountry ride across
two zone lines.
The union, when contract ne
gotiations opened, asked for a
raise of 20 cents an hour, to $2.33.
Their present hourly rate is the
second highest in the nation.
The strike came the. day after
Thanksgiving on what is tradi-
tionally the heaviest shopping
day of the year. A year ago the
Transit System served some ESQ.,
600 shoppers on the day after
Thanksgiving.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
Over 100 Killed When
Express Train Derails

BOMBAY, India, "a passen-
ger express train rocketed off an
embankment weakened by flood
waters in south India today and
reports from the scene said 104
people were killed and IS hurt.
Officials said the final death
toll in the accident, IT'S miles
south of Madras, might pass $50.
Railroad officials said at least
six coaches and the engine had
plunged into the river. The Off
cials denied earlier reports that a
bridge collapsed as the train was
crossing it.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
Local AVA Drive
Started Today

The local Alaska Visitors Assn.
drive starts today under a special
committee of the Chamber of
Commerce headed by James
Walsh.
Local business houses as well
as individuals will be contacted
by the committee for member
ships.
There are three kinds of men,
berships from which to choose.
One hundred dollars is a voting
membership; $40 is a sustaining
membership, and So is an individ-
ual membership.
The committee hopes to COM
plete the drive in a couple Of
days if possible Their slogan is,
1.-THE Visitors DOLLAR helps
ALL business and ALL CITI-
zENS."
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23

SEATTLE, pa strike tied up
Seattle's city-owned buses today.
The Street Car Mems Union
CAFL-CIO) struck in a dispute
over the amount of a wage in
crease in its new contract for
1900 employees.
The immediate impact on this
city of $4,000 was lessened by
the fact that Boeing aircraft plants
and some other industries were
closed for the full Thanksgiving
holiday weekend.
Private cars and general
share the-ride policy of motorists
met the morning get-to-work
emergency.
The strike started after buses
ended their night runs, with the
union and the Seattle Transit
Commission II cents apart on the
wage issue.
The system is operated by an
independent, appointed commits
sion, free of control by elected
city officials.
The commission has stood firm
against granting more than six
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
DEAR SANTA CLAUS

VANCOUVER, BIC, R-Three
little girls sat down the other day
and wrote three little letters.
They put all three notes into
one envelope, wrote their address
on the back, and addressed the
letter to Santa Claus, North Pole.
Thursday the letter came back.
Stamped across the envelope was
Returned for better direction"
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
THANKSGIVING TURKEY
FLIES THROUGH WINDOW

CAMDEN, NJ, R-The way
the police heard it, Mrs. Asa Red
row decided she'd had enough
husbandly advice on how to roast
the Thanksgiving turkey. So she
threw the bird at her husband.
Redrow ducked. And the turkey
crashed thru a kitchen window.
Redrow faced hearing today
on assault and battery charges.
Mrs. Redrow said he struck her.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
Personal Visit TO Budapest

FGISOtid1 NlSll ~ ouldPcsk
Vidic said Macy and his party
left the embassy in a bus which
was put at their disposition by
the Hungarian government.
Macy had been in the Yugoslav
embassy in Budapest for 18 days.
Reliable sources here said Vidic
went to Budapest to negotiate
personally with the Hungarian
government on the status of Macy
and the others in the Yugoslav
embassy.
Vidic spent Nov 20 and 81 in
Budapest, and the Yugoslav-Hun-
garian agreement on the embassy
refugees was concluded in an ex-
change of letters on Nov. 81, these
sources said.
Written Guarantee
1t was noted here that Yugo-
slavia specifically asked formal,
written guarantees.
Some believe that the Russians
and not the Hungarians have pre-
vented Macy and the others from
reaching their homes. Others ex-
press oubt that the Hungarian
government would make an
agreement with Yugoslavia on
Macy without first obtaining per-
mission from the Russians.
Workers Demands Not Met
Meantime, it was reported in
Vienna that the Budapest Work.
ers' Council had called off its
strike after partial agreement"
with the government of Soviet
backed Premier Janos Kadar.
The effect of the new back-to-
work call remained to be seen.
The partial agreement" mem
toned in the broadcast listed none
of the strikers main demands.
These include withdrawal of
the Russian troops and the return
to power of Imre Macy, nation
alist" Communist who became
Premier briefly after the bloody
anti-Soviet revolt erupted.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23
Yugoslavia Protests to Hungary
That Imre Macy Has Not Appeared
Since Leaving Embassy in Budapest

BELGRADE R-Yugoslavia to-
day protested to Hungary that
Imre Macy and his associates, who
left the Yugoslav embassy in Bu-
dapest yesterday under guaran-
tees of safety, have not returned
to their homes. The Yugoslav an
nouncement said nothing about
their fate but the protest indicat-
ed this country fears they are
under arrest.
Macy is the moderate ''indepen-
dent" Communist leader whose
brief premiership during the early
stages of the Hungarian revolu-
ton was ended by Soviet guns,
He and his associates took refuge
in the Yugoslav embassy in an eff
fort to avoid arrest.
Not at Home
Dobrivoje Vidic, Yugoslav un-
dersecretary for foreign affairs,
called on the Hungarian charge
d'affaires this morning and told
him the Macy party, which left
asylum in the Yugoslav embassy
in Budapest voluntarily under an
agreement that none of them
would be prosecuted, were not in
their homes.
Vidic said that if they did not
return this would be "a fragrant
violation of the existent good re-
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-23

lations between Yugoslavia and
Hungary and violation of inter
national laws"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29
Roanoke Chapter
Of MoIes Hold
First Meetinu

Moles, Inc, began their
Club Year at the home of
Mole Elizabeth Howard, 91O
18th Street, N. w., Rugby.
After the usual business ses-
sion a lovely repast was serv-
ed by the hostess. The Moles
were joined by the Mules who
contributed much to the
merry making. In attendance
to all Moles, were Mules Trope
Morrison, Oliver Taylor and
Roy A d a m s, Washington,
ID. c. Other guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Jersey Steptoe,
Atty. and Mrs. George Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. Talia-
ferro, Mrs. Hazel Flood, Mrs.
Marie Roberts and company,
Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Ruth
Anderson and company.
Mole Howard was her usual
charming self as hostess see
ing that all Moles and guests
were well entertained.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29
College Names Building For Carver

Simpson College in Indian
ola, Iowa, October 6 will dedi-
cate its new Carver Science
Hall in honor of alumnus
George Washington Carver.
The dedication will take place
during the colleges third an
nual Christian Liberal Arts
Festival.
Ralph j. Bunche, under
secretary of the United Ma
lions, will give the memorial
address, which is to be broad
cast overseas by the Voice of
America. His subject is "The
World Significance of the Car
yer Story"
The two day festival (Oc-
tober 5 and 6 Twill have as
its theme Science and the
Liberal Arts"
Others on the program in
clude Henry Wallace, former
vice president of the United
States and a personal friend
of Carver's; DIR. Duncan F..
Macdonald, dean of Graduate
School, Boston University;
Walter Remmers, vice-presi-
dent, Union Carbide and Car
bon Corp; DR.. Clifford J.
Barborka, noted authority on
the stomach; Gardner Cowles,
president of the Gardner
Cowles Foundation (Which
gave the major portion of
funds for the building), and
Bishop F. Gerald Ensley,
Iowa Area, Methodist Church.
Carver came to Simpson in
1890 after being refused adj
mission at another college be-
cause of his race. He said
years later, "At Simpson is
where this all started" in re-
ferring to his life's work.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29
Christian Church Plans Unique Program

The members of Loudon
Avenue Christian Church, led
by the women of the Chris
tian Women's Fellowship are
planning a Glove Feast" for
Sunday night, September 80
from z to 9. The first hour
of the program will be given
over to an interesting as we'll
as unique program. New
talent is being presented by
the program committee. En-
phasis has been placed upon
using talented members and
friends who are not often
heard by audiences. Request
ed hymns will be sung by the
congregation and the "Love
Offering" will consume the
other portion of the first
hour.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29
High St. Baptists
Plan Youth Day

Sunday will be observed as
Youth Day at High Street
Baptist Church. Young people
will be in charge of the Sun
day School, and will partici-
pate in the II am. worship.
Serving in the Sunday
School will be Shirley Mitch
ell, Supt.; Natalie Glasby and
Lottie Jones, Devotional Lead
ers; Elizabeth Hairston, Sec
rotary; Brenda Mitchell, Ruth
Robertson, Kathryn Taylor,
and Sandra Jones.
Beginners and Primary De-
partment; Joyce Dennis and
Ann Thaton, Junior Depart
ment; Edythe and Carolyn
Charlton, intermediate De-
partment; Clarsie Duckett,
Crusaders Bible Class; Bettye
Womack, Philanthia Bible
Class, and Braxton Broadly,
Baraca Bible Class.
AT the II am. worship
service, Mary Boyd will pre-
side. Devotions will be con-
Quoted by Willie Glasby and
Bettye Womack. Kathryn
Taylor will be acting clerk.
Junior deacons and trustees
will be Jack and Paul Scruggs,
Willie Glasby, Braxton
Broadly, Robert and Douglas
Taborn, John Robertson and
Melburn Law.
Music will be furnished by
the Angelic and Junior
Choirs, and the Vesper Sing
ers.
The Rev. Mr.. F. G.. Samp-
son, pastor, will deliver the
Youth Day" sermon.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29

Miss Glenda Mae Cook was
one of the graduates of a
class of $50 boys and girls
from White Plains Senior
High School, White Plains,
n. Y, June 25, with an en-
rollment of about 5000 pupils.
On June ID, Miss Cook en-
joyed a delicious breakfast
at the school in honor of the
graduates which was also
shared with their parents
with an estimation of 1000
present.
Glass Day was held June
ID and the Senior Prom June
22nd in the school auditorium.
The Commencement exer-
else was held at the County
Center. At that time thou
sands of dollars was given in
awards.
A party was held in honor
of Glenda Mae, June 80, in
New Rochelle, N. Y. Many
lovely gifts were received.
Miss Cook is a nurses aid
at Windsor H all, White
Plains, N. Y. She completed
her training at Botetourt
Training School; also received
some of her academic work
at the Academy Hill High
School, and one year of train
ing at the Victor Valley High
School, Victorville, Calf.
Miss Cook is the daughter
of Mrs. Pauline Cook, the late
Charles F.. Cook of Buchanan
and a niece of Mrs. Madge
Wheaton, Roanoke, also the
grand daughter of Mrs. Eva
Patrick.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29
"zetas'' Plan
Coming Year

Omega Zeta Chapter of
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority held
its first meeting of the fall
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Thomas Payne, 600 9Th
Street, N. w.
Plans were made for the
year and committees appoint
ed. Juvenile delinquency was
discussed and a committee
was appointed to bring in a
program for the year.
Soror Christine Payne, Bas-
ileus, anticipates a full, busy,
and effective year for the
sorority.