davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

each other. but we shall continue
to strike. Let us show that in
the fateful hours our nation is
united.
Our liberty and our honor
are at stake the eyes of the
whole world are on us. We shall
not retreat"
The leaflets. signed by 1.-THE
Hungarian Youth Which Goes
on Fighting" called for with
drawal of alien forces from Hun
gary and the return of the Imre
Macy government that had ac-
ceded to the rebel demands for
freedom at the outset of the re-
volt.
The reinforced Soviet army,
striking suddenly before dawn
November 4 Just as the rebels
thought they won independence
and neutrality for Hungary,
ousted the popular front govern
ment formed by Mr.. Macy. an
old-line Communist.
Macy Rebuffs Kadar
Informed sources in Budapest
said Premier Kadar had tried
and apparently failed-to win
Mr.. Nagy's support for his pro-
gram of rugged elections, sub
servience to Moscow and con-
tlnued one-paty rule.
Mr.. Macy and other members
lof his government have taken
refuge at the Yugoslav Embassy.
Western reporters who tried to
see him were motioned away by
Soviet guards despite their Gre
dentialS issued by the present
Soviet-imposed government.
The Kadar regime has adopted
Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Flight Of u. N. Police
To Egypt Postponed
Dispute Seen
On Nusser's
Conditions

LONDON, Nov. 10 (P.-Depar.
ture Of the first United Nations
police units for Egypt was post.
poned today. U. N. spokesman
said the reason was flight times
and schedules" But at the same
time a major dispute over
Egypt's terms for admission OF
the police force appeared to be
developing.
However, a 12-man team Of
U. N. observers which Egypt con-
sented to receive several days ago
moved into the Suez Canal zones
no-man's-land today to watch
over the cease-fire between
French-British and Egyptian
forces.
Egypt's agreement to the po-
lice force was announced only
yesterday by U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold.
The 12-man observer team,
including Norwegians, Swedes,
Danes and Australians, landed
at Port Said in the British
French occupied sector of the
canal zone from a landing ship
which had picked them up at
Haifa. They had been part of
the U. N. corps of truce observers
in Palestine.
Airport Closes at Night
The postponement of the DO.
lice airlift until tomorrow at
least was announced by U. N.
spokesman at Capodichino, Italy,
where the l80-man vanguard of
the international army is watt
ing.
A spokesman for the Swiss
airline. which is to transport the
troops to Cairo, said the Swiss
pilots wanted to make a day
light reconnaissance of Cairos
International airport before
landing there. A U.N. spokes-
man explained also that it
would have been race today to
land the first troops in Cairo
} before 6 pm, when the airport
is closed for the night for mill.
tary security reasons.
Swiss representatives said
some of the airline's own ground
crews may also be taken to
Cairo to facilitate operations.
Young fully armed soldiers Of
} Norway, Denmark and Colombia,
the advance units of a force
that may eventually total 10000
men. had been expected to enter
Egypt today to take up their
, duties Of enforcing Middle East
peace and watching over with
drawal Of British, French and
. Israeli forces.
Five Conditions Listed
, Mr.. Hammarskjold' announce
iIment yesterday that the Egyp-
L tians had agreed to admit the
U. N. police was followed up last
might by Egypt's Middle East
J News Agency with a report of
five conditions to which it said
the secretary general had agreed.
There was no immediate off,
Icial comment from Britain on
these conditions. but the British
press labeled them impossible"
Some Of the British papers
said the Egyptian dictator" was
: acting as if he had won the
two-day battle in which British
and French forces seized the
northern third OF the Suez
Canal.
Meanwhile Mr.. Hammarskjold
arranged to fly to Cairo today
and visit the Capodichino stag
ing area, apparently to iron out
any snags in the agreement.
E Canadian Mai. Gen. E. L. M.
Burns. commander Of the new
U. N. police force, few from Jer-
= usalem to Rome to meet Mr..
Hammarskjold. Israeli Foreign
: Minister Coda Mier left on the
same plane with Gen. Burns TO
3 Continued nm page Al roI I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
THEY'RE NUTTY
ABOUT KNITS

SWIMSUiT designers ia coIifenis
hove gone mad for knitvsor, reports
Elem. Star foshion writer, from Los
Angeles Pese s-s.
A SHADY LADY ia me ismiy coils
for some srpIonaiioa, ssys the FsmHy
cosncil See fhs Fssturs psss, Alb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Hungorions Defy Threats,
Continue General Strike
Bitter-End Rebels Resist Soviet Tanks;
Top Red Officials Reported in Budapest

VIENNA, Nov. 10 QF1.-The Hungarians carried a
gigantic passive protest today against the theft of their
freedom ignoring cold hunger and the massed might the
Russian Army
Only handful of btterend rebels still fought against
the tanks and guns of 600 Soviet troops the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
By CHARLEs G. BROOKS

The age-old cold remedy of
stuffing oneself with fluids
should be thrown out of the
a Mississippi doctor
said today.
Instead, he recommended a
complete reversal Of this remedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Bipartisan Foreign Policy
Anticipated by Morse
Senate Foreign Relation Group Briefed
By Administration on Crises Abroad
By ]. A. O'LEARY

Senator More Democrat of Oregon said today believes
the Eisenhower administration bipartisan
foreign policy and he intends to cooperate achieving
Back from his reelection third term in the Senate the
Oregonian said his past criticism administration foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Attack on Egypt CurtoiIs
West Europe's Oil Supply
Gripping Of Industry During Winter !.
Seen Inevitable, With Rotioninq Likely
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
star star CORRESPONDENT

LONDON Nov 13The most critical oil shortage since the
end of World War faces Western Europe today as result
of Franco British Intervention in Egypt.
The blocking of the Suez Canal and the destruction of
Eastern Mediterranean pipelines will an automatic
reduction of about onehd of Western European
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

heoo OF ked Cross. Puqe Al
Gruenther told a farewell news
conference that rockets could
not destroy the Atlantic alli-
ance's ability to retaliate.
Although he did not mention
Soviet Premier Bulganin by
name, he was clearly referring
to the Russians implied warn
ing to France and Britain week
ago that more powerful nations
could attack them with rocket
techniques" unless they ended
their attack on Egypt.
Warns of Retaliation
Gen. Gruenther said:
mo nation is going to press
that (rocket) button if it means
suicide and it does mean Just
that.
Retaliation will take place
as day follows night. and the
Sec GRUENTHER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Russia Warned
By Gruenfher
Attock Could Mean
Destruction, He Says

PARIS. Nov. Is tR.-Gen. Al
fred M. Gruenther. the outgoing
NATO commander. today warned
the Soviet Union that any attack
on the West would be met with
instant retaliation and that Rus
STA would be destroyed.
Answering what he called
threats and blackmail," Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Guide for Readers

Hove The StoF Delivered 10 Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial STerlins 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Other Stories From Medical Meetings
Here. Page 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Gen. Gruenther to Succeed Bunker os
Feed Of Red Cross. Poee Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
WEATHER FORECAST

mostly sunny this afternoon, high near SO.
Clear tonight, low about So. Fair. warmer
wednesday. Gull report on Page A-2)
Temnerafuree Todav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Temperatures Today
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
BROWNSVILLE

Sunday was community day at
Antioch. The Sunday School was
conducted by the acting super
intendent, Deacon w. J. Morgan.
The ii am. service was one
long to be remembered. The de-
votional service was conducted
by Deacons Morgan and c. p,
Preston. The theme of the morn
ing, I'VE Make Our Tomorrow by
The Decisions of Today" The adj
dress was delivered by Walter c.
Cogdell, principal of Bethune Ele-
mentary School, who was intro
duced by Mrs. Elizabeth Pittman,
principal of Poinciana Park .Ele-
mentary School.
Mr.. Cogdell spoke along many
lines of importance. Some ask
ing if our community was keep
ing pace with the growth and de-
mandS of our needs. There were
greetings from some of the COM
munity organizations.
F. w. Reynolds, clerk of the
municipal court, was also among
our am. guests and many more
faculty members of our schools.
We are still asking you to re-
member our shutins. Sis. Roberta
Afford is at home, 2755 NV 43rd
terri. following car accident.
Stop by and see her. If you are
an inactive member of Antioch
come on out and join with us.
There is need for additional
workers to take part in all parts
of the service for there is one
goal that never changes; it is the
goal that God has set; it is the
high calling of Jesus Christ or
Lord.
Rev. E. d. Richardson, pastor
Odessa Williams, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
EBENEZER METHODIST

Services on Sunday at Eben-
eEer were again orderly and in
spring. Our castor is preaching
and teaching in a manner that is
spiritually beneficial, socially adj
vantageous and pleasing. AS re-
suit, the church program is draw
ing many new members, friends
and we'll wiShers. Our prayers are
for his continued success and our
cooperation is assured.
The ,castor'S tea was success
in more than one way. Ii .drew
lovely crowd from I h r
churches Of our city, guest from
as far away as Fl. Lauderdale and
loyal church members. The Gold
en- Glee Circle served as hostess
for the affair and their repast was
wonderful. II was also financial
success.
While Atty. Arlington was I'M
able to be present himself, he
provided a guest speaker in the
person of Robert w. Saunders,
representative OF the NAACP
who is conducting a membership
drive in our city. Mr.. Saunders
brought the group up to date on
the work of the organization and
discussed many of the present
difficulties. These require full
COOPERATION of our people if we are
looking forward to the continued
success of the association. 1t is
the long arm of this organization
that is reaching the length and
breadth of this and other coun-
tries imam effort to bring the rights
and responsibilities of our people
to the level to which it belongs.
Those attending the tea went
away with a much keener con
seriousness of their obligations to
the organization.
There were renditions by some
of the young people of the church
that made the affair successfully
complete. There was a solo by
Pernella Mae Cobb and read
ing by Verdell Wright. These two
young ladies represented their
group in excellent style.
Rev. and Mrs. Hall were hon
ored by-this affair. The members
and friends were pleased and the
hostess group was very grateful
to ALI who participated in every
way.
Our invitation to join or visit
with us remains open constant
ly.
Rev. A. D. Hall, pastor
F. M: Murray, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
METROPOLITAN A. M. E.

Choose we this day whom ye
will serve; as for me and my
house we will serve the Lord"
Love feast will be held Friday
night before the first Sunday. All
members are asked TO come out
and take part in these services.
Service Sunday is expected as
usual to be rich, throughout the
day. Music will be rendered by
the teen-age choir and choir No.
2. The morning message will be
delivered by our very able pastor,
Rev. Salmon. With our hearts and
minds in one accord, we too will
be able to say, did not our hearts
burn within us, while the man of
God talked with us by the way.
Each member is kindly asked
to keep in mind the joint rally,
for Founders Day ETC., that is
TO terminate on the second Sun
day. Let each of us strive to do
our part.
Dinners will be on sale all day
Saturday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Bowe, 1921 NV 66th
street.
Rev. H. M. Salmon, pastor
J. B. Cole, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Sunday School was conducted
by the assistant superintendent,
Bro. c. Tucker at $50 am.
The devotional services were
conducted by Deacon J. Ross and
Bro. Russell. Our own Rev. Sla-
ter brought to us the message for
the morning which was enjoyed
by all. No. 2 choir rendered the
song services. No. 8 usher board
was in charge of the day. BTU
was conducted at 500 ,p.mTby the
president Bro. Willie Sorey.
The evening devotional service
was conducted by Deacon jack
son and Deacon Wise. Rev. Kit
chen, a visitor, delivered the mes
sage, using as a theme: "a New
Name and New Mantle Ang-
Ell Talking With Me-" 1t was en-
joyed by all. The No. ] choir rem
dered the music. Remember, you
are always welcome at Friend
ship.
Rev. c. J. Burney, pastor
Claudia Wilson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
ST. LUKE BAPTIST

The Holy Spirit permeated the
service throughout the day be-
ginning with the Sunday School
under the leadership OF our sup
erintendent, Mrs. Annie Mae
Parrish.
AT the morning worship, Rev.
Cathright delivered the message
from 18TH Psalm and 4th verse,
subject, "How shall we sing the
Lords songs in strange land?"
BTU met at the usual hour with
Sister Claudia Cheeks in charge.
At the evening worship the st.
Lukt choir number two rendered
a musical program with the Cos
pei in songs. On every fifth Sum
day of the month one OF the
choirs of our church presents a
musical program.
The public Is invited TO come
in and worship at st. Luke Bap-
list Church, 1909 NV 9th ave.
Rev. p. w. Williams, pastor
AIRS. Evelyn Davis, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
FIRST UNITARIAN

On Sunday, Feb. 5 at ii am.
the Rev. Hugo P. Leaning, act
ing minister of the First Unitarl-
an Church, Dixie Highway at SW
goth road, has chosen "The Skel-
eton In Our Closet" as his SER
mon topic. A special service OF
welcome to new members who
have Joined in the past year will
be held, and following the SER
vice a congregational meeting
will be held to discuss the pro-
posed l956-1957 annual budget.
The Miami Community Forum
will present a panel discussion on
Letting Ourselves Go" on We'd
nesday, Feb. 8, BIS pm, at the
church. Panel members will be
DR.. Ross c. Beiler, government
professor at the University OF
Miami, speaking on Being a
Spontaneous Citizen in a Politi-
cal World" Mrs. Robert T. Davis
of the Quakers, talking on the
Inner Light in Every Man.; and
DR.. T. Earl Moore, psychiatrist
discussing "Need Unconscious
Impulses be Destructive?" The
forum is sponsored and held at
the church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
ST. JAMES A. M. E.

Infant Evonda Washington cap
tured the title of the most pop-
ular baby at st. James AME
Church on last Sunday in the
elimination of the Annual Baby
Contest. Evonda, who won first
prize, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Washington. Second
prize winner was Beatrice Nc
Iver sponsored by Glass No. 10.
Willie Nicholson and third prize
winner was Avis Stephanie White,
sponsored by Glass No. 8 and her
father. r. V. White. Charlene
Mackey was given a consolation
prize. Mrs. Juanita Mackey was
the sponsor. The pastor extends
sincere thanks to all who helped
TO make the contest a success.
Monies raised will be used in COM
pleting the youth and community
building already in progress.
Mrs. Clora Pearsall, recently
appointed TO the office of trustee
of the. church, announces that a
Pre-FounderS' Day Tea will be
held at her home Sunday, Feb.
II. 225O NV Goth st. The tea is
sponsored by the Hospitality
Board of the church. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Members are reminded of Love
Feast on Friday, Feb. 3 at 7:3O
pm. This is the beginning of an
other month; all members are ex-
pected to bring their pledge en-
velopes to church on Sunday.
This is an urgent call to all
members and friends of the COM
munity to rally to the goal set
by the pastor for homes and &C
commodations for 1000 persons
who will be delegates and visi-
tors to the forthcoming General
Conference which convenes In
MAY. If you have a room or are
willing to make the sacrifice to
help in this cause, please tele-
phone NE 5-3614 or contact any
member of st. James. Register
your home for the General Con-
ference!
Rev. A. ]. Reddick, pastor
Bro. Ralph V. White. Secy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

Sunday School was opened at
Gas am. by the assistant super
intendent, Roosevelt Deison, pre-
siding. The morning devotional
services were coducted by Dea-
con Daniel Smith and Deacon
Murphy, which proved very high
in spirit. The message was then
brought to us by Rev. c. H. Deems.
1t was taken from st. John Alb.
The text: whatsoever drinketh of
this water shall thirst again"
Subject: The Living Water" 1t
was an enjoyable message.
The BTU was opened at $50
with the president, Sis. Ella Mae
Wilcox presiding. The evening
service at 700 pm. preached by
our pastor, was a soul stirring
message. He choosed for his text
"And He went on his way repoic-
ing" Subject: JOY in Religion.
You are always welcome to
come and worship with us at Mt.
Calvary. Don't forget to pray
with us for the sick and shut-ins.
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Ruthie l.. Mincey, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
MT. SINAI BAPTIST

We are happy to note with
pleasure the religious activities
in and around the church are
taking on more vigor. The Sunday
School work is holding its own
very nicely in regards to interest
and attendance. There is, how
ever, room for Improvement, So,
as leaders, we must. extend a
helping hand to others.
The regular church services
have been unusually good during
the month OF January. Every Sun
day worship has been gloriouSly
full of spirit and inStructional in
formation that we need in trying
TO live a Christian life.
On last Sunday morning we
were blessed to have Rev. Walk
err of Cleveland, Ohio, a guest of
Rev. and Sis. S. A. Thomas, while
in the city. Rev. Walker preached
during the morning service. His
message was spiritually wonder
full. He magnified the words OF
his text: l am come to send fire
on earth, ETC." am certain all
present were we'll rewarded with
spiritual reception from the
sermon.
Sunday evening we enjoyed a
program sponsored by the Mis-
sionary Society for the church of
which Sis. l.. Moran is president.
The choirS Of the church render
ed music that was melodious and
sweet. Each selection carried a
special message.
Mrs. Knox OF Mt. Zion Baptist
Church spoke pointedly on "Ori-
gin and work of missionary
society" Her message was inspir-
ing as we'll as informative. The
public is always welcome to visit
and worship with us.
Rev. S. A. Thomas, pastor
d. B., reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

Sunday School opened at $50
am. with Mrs. Rosetta Wells
presiding. Pastor A. H. Harris de-
1ivered two soul-stirring sermons.
Sunday at IL am. service Rev.
Harris took his text from Num-
bers 1890: "And Caleb stilled the
people before Moses and said, let
us go UP at once and possess 1t,
for we are well able to overcome
it. Subject; 1.-THE children and
the 7 lamps.
The evening text, Jonah l:3
But Jonah rose up to flee unto
Tarshiah from the presence of
the Lord. Sub: Fleeing mission
airy or a daring missionary"
At pm. the junior missionary
of the Matte E. Colman Circle
sponsored beautiful playlet
MARY Comes Home which was
enjoyed by all present.
You are always welcome at
Trinity CINE Church, 2014 NV
Fifth court.
Rev. A. H. Harris, pastor,
Julia Hammock, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
KNOW YOUR
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
BY e. r. MeGAHEE

This is the seventh OF a series
Of articles relating to the activi-
ties Of the employment service
This week we are going to dis
cuss Community Participation"
Community participation is the
term used TO describe cooperative
action between the employment
service and other community
groups to improve the employ
ment, process and to solve en-
ployment problems in the COM
munity. II includes relationships:
ID TO make available to the en-
ployment service applicant SER
vices which will increase his pos
sibilitieS for placement; (2) to
make available to other agencies
or clients of other agencies SER
vices of the employment office, or
(3) to stimulate and participate
in programs to maximize and
regularize employment.
The cooperation of the employ
ment service may be two types:
ID Cooperative arrangements
made with individual agencies or
(2) community planning and ac-
tivities with groups Of agencies.
The cooperation with indivi-
dual agencies may include Q) ar
rangements for exchange of SER
vices; (2) provision for exchange
of information on the use of tech
niques developed by the agencies.
The employment service makes
available to other agencies or to
clients Of other agencies the SER
vices, such as recruitment, coun-
selling, or placement provided by
the employment service. Services
of other agencies are made avail
able to the employment service
applicants in order to increase
their potentialities for employ
ment. The cooperation provides
for exchange of information COL
lected or techniques developed by
an agency. The employment SER
vice for its part, makes available
to other individual agencies in
formation or special techniques
such as labor market information,
interviewing, selection and coun-
selling techniques. The employ
ment service also makes available
the techniques used in placing
handicapped workers.
This service works in conjunc-
ton with the following agencies:
Urban League, Florida Council
For The Blind, Vocational Re-
Mobilization Service, District We'll
fare Board No. 8, Railroad Re-
tirement Board, Board of Public
instruction.
Family service and many local
organizations within the city. May
we remind you, the public, that
we are here to serve. Our office
is located at 1853 NV 18th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

Sunday School was conducted yb
the assistant superintendent. Bro.
j. D. Brown.
The morning devotion was a
very high one. The message that
was delivered was high in spirit
and very inspirational. The No. 2
choir and No. ! usher board were
in charge.
Evening worship our pastor
brought TO us very strong SER
mon enjoyed by everyone present.
The No. / choir was in charge of
song service.
The No. 2 choir will celebrate
its anniversary Feb. 10. We look
forward to large attendance. All
ushers are asked to be present
and in uniform.
We are very happy that Mrs.
Daisy B. Phillips and Mrs. Tom
mie S. Jones are home from the
hospital and the president of No.
| usher board is on the amend. We
wish them a speedy recovery. Let
us continue to pray for our shut
ms.
Services this Sunday will be-
gin us usual Holy Communion is
Sunday night. Visitors are always
welcome at New Hope Baptist.
Rev. ]. E. Brown, pastor
A. L. Stephens, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
CHURCH OF THE
INCARNATION

Schedule of weekly Services
SUNDAYS
Church School ............... $50 s.m
Choral Mass, Sermon and
Communion ............ 1900 am
YFS League ...........-..... 800 pm
Solemn Vespers and
Sermon .................... E4o pm
WEDNESDAYS
Celebration Of Holy
Communion ............ $50 am
Holy Baptism every 3rd Sunda!
Mrs. Eloyse Outen, Sunday
School Supt.
William Hanna, senior warden
Felix Taylor, junior warden
Arthur Batch, secretary
T. Wilkerson, treasurer
Father Lambert Sands
Priest In charge