davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-27
AME's of Miami District
AME'. of Miami District
70 Key West
THE l
PAGE 2

Thursday, July Is, marked the
opening session for the Sunday
School, ACE League and Mission
airy Convention of the Miami Dis
trict. Rev. w. H. Zanders and
members of Bethel, Key West are
serving as hosts to the conference.
Rev. w. B. Coffey, presiding ell
der of the district, announced that
the theme for the meeting is
'sMolding Christians Amid World
Tensions"
Workshops have been arranged
for the delegates to discuss the
role of the Sunday School, En-
deavor League, Missionaries (Jr.
and Sr.) in molding Christians for
the present age Of tension.
Mrs. E. o. Sanders has been
named to serve as consultant for
the Young Peoples Department
of the Missionary Society. Leaders
In other workshops are: Mrs. Va
luda Waters, Thomas Sanders and
James Corbett. A ministerial elm
ic will be conducted from the
theme" Christians in World Of
Indecision."
Following the regular demon
stration Of model Sunday
School, Allen League and Gener-
al topics on the Proper Use of
Gods Gifts" the young people
will turn their attention to Afri-
can Methodisrn brief history
of the Anne Church, what we be-
lieve as African Methodist and
careers that the church can offer
will be discussed in the work.
shop session conducted by James
Corbet who will be in charge of
the Richard Allen Youth Council
hour.
Missionary women throughout
Florida are expected to join Mrs.
Marian B. Coffey, district super
visor on Friday afternoon for the
Missionary Hour. Alena Martin
will give reading on the foreign
fields and the work of missions.
Rev. J. B. Blackwell will deliver
the education sermon on Friday
night.
Saturday will find all young
people Joining in panel discus
sion from the topic 'Growing Up
Amid World Tensions"
Participants are Ophelia Civ
ems, Arnold Albury, Joe Lewis
McKinnon, Marie Zanders, Hart
fort Lee, Kenneth Smith and Bev-
erly Clark.
The Bible quiz-o-gram will be
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-27

c.nts. Tickets are on sale by all OF
the Most Ancient Matrons In the
area. Refreshments will be serv.
ed free at the picnic.
A mammoth outdoor parade will
be sponsored on Sunday after
noon July % at 2 o'clock. The
parade will end at the Temple at
1742 NV Third Ave-, where the
public program will be presented
at $50. FIR. Theodore r. Gibson,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church
will he the principal speaker on
the program and Mrs. Charlotte
Ford Clarke, win deliver the well
come address. A number of other
key persons in the community win
also appear on the program. The
public is invited to the picnic and
the public program. ALI delegated
Heroines of Jericho are request
ed to attend all sessions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-27
Attention

All officers and members Of the
Ushers nUion Association are urg-
ed to be out at our monthly pro-
gram Sunday, July %, 8 pm,
rain or shine, at st. Luke Mission
airy Baptist Church on 9th ave.,
between 18th and 10th streets,
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor. The
program will he sponsored be-
tween st. Luke's senior ushers
and Mt. Olivette's junior ushers.
All ushers are asked to turn out
in large numbers, to be properly
uniformed and to be on time.
Miss Verneka Johneon, Rep.
David Hudson, president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-27

The Illustrious E. d. Gibson,
Grand Venerable Patron of the
Heroines of Jericho, who along
with Mrs. Matte Hargrove, Grand
Most Ancient Matron of t h e
State of Florida, will preside over
all business sessions Of the Sec
ond Annual Grand Outing of the
Heroines Of Jericho in the juris-
diction of Florida, to be held in
Miami July q and %. The ses-
sions will be held at the Masonic
Temples, 941 NV Third Ave. and
1742 NV Third Ave.
A complete program Of activi-
ties has been planned and will be
carried out during the annual
meeting.
The opening session will be held
Saturday morning, July q at 10
o'clock at the Temple at GAL NV
Bird Ave. A beach picnic will
follow at 2:30 pm. on Saturday.
Buses will leave from in front of
.941 NV Third Ave-, and in front
Of st. Paul ANNE Church in Coco
nut Grove at 2 pm. for the beach
The roundtrip fare to the picnic
is adults $1.00 and children so
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-27

directed by Mrs. Alminia Baskins.
Miss Hattie Brace and Juda Man
ual will direct the recreation hour
on Saturday afternoon. Saturday
evening service will be conduct
ed by Mrs. Marian H. Shannon,
director of religious education for
the district. At this time talent
parade, appropriate films and a
short playlet>will be presented by
the youth of the convention. Rev..
M. j. Fayson viii preach on Sum
day morning.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-27
5 Trustees Elected
at Trinity w. M.

In keeping with a court order
issued by Circuit Juge Robert H.
Anderson; special meeting of
the members of Trinity w. M.
Church, was held at the church
on Sunday night for the purpose
of electing trustees of the church.
AT the election Elliott J.. Pieze
served as official clerk and Attys.
Thomas J. Jordan and Roy Brooks
Jr., served as supervisors.
A total Of Ave trustees were
elected to serve for the balance
of the year which began on Jan.
is. Trustees elected were:
Samuel Lewis, Rev. George E.
johnson, Phyllis Andrews, Mar
garet Brown and Vincent Moss.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-27
Atlantic Coast Baptist Assn
Closes 18th Annual Session

The 26th annual session Of the
Sunday School and Training
Union Congress of Atlantic Coast
Baptist Association met at st.
James Baptist Church, Rev. J. L.
Johnson, pastor, July 17-21. The
welcome program on Tuesday
evening was quite interesting with
Mrs. M. Johnson as mistress of
ceremony.
Three sessions were held daily,
district superintendent Deacon
Clfas. E. Gibson and Dist. presi-
dent, Mrs. Trottie, presiding.
The course in the Sunday School
department, Guiding Young
People in Bible Study" was taught
by Miss Vernay Pratt. The BTU
course was entitled, Training in
Christian Service"
Some of the highlights of the
meeting were the educational adj
dress delivered by willard Hart,
the annual addresses of the sup
erintendent and president, the
panel discussion led by Mrs. e. j.
Clarke with Mrs. A. Newbold as
moderator. A number of young
people participated.
The defamation and musical
contests on Friday night was ga
thing of beauty" 'The Creation"
by J, w. johnson and 'The Holy
City" by Adams were the num-
bers chosen. Miss Alean Basden
of Mt. Olivette took first place In
the oratorical division; Miss Helen
Taylor of New Mt. Zion, Home
stead, second; and Miss Alberta
Strachan of Central, Carver
Ranches, third.
In the solo group Miss B. Major
of Westminster, Hollywood, won
first prize and Miss jackson of
Mt. Olivette, second
The delegates were taken to
Virginia Beach on a picnic Satur-
day afternoon.
The daily devotional messages
were delivered by Rev. E. j.
Clark OF Central. The Rev. /. C..
Mickins, of Mt. Olivette, preached
touching sermon Sunday at III
am. and Rev. N. Sears of West
minister brought the session to
close with a rousing message.
In the Sunday School contest
st. James took first place. Temple,
second and MT. Olivette, third.
Music was furnished by the
choirs Of st. James, Temple and
Mt. Olivette, and the Heavenly
Gospel Singers.
st. James entertained the con-
gress highly, and Mrs. Marion
Johnson out-did herself in talk
ing care of the delegates.
All officers succeeded themselves.
The body meets at Mt. Olivette,
Miami, next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

be accomplished in the desired
period unless either additional
income is obtained or a system
Of deficit financing is author
lied"
School Issue Noted
The public works program in
sight. the report said. lis far
in excess of funds which may
reasonably be made available.
and when additional inf1ationary
factors are added, the picture
becomes even darker"
Meanwhile. Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin last night
said the size of the future school
construction program will de-
pend in part on whether Con-
gress backs up a decision by the
Commissioners to reduce the
citys elementary class sizes.
The city heads have sent a
budget for added teachers to
make the pupil teacher ratio 80
to / next fall, instead of the
present IS to /, and school off,
Gals next year hope to reach
80 to / The size of classes will
determine in part how many new
classroomS must be built, Mr.
Mclaughlin pointed out.
He discussed the construction
situation and proposals for bor-
rowing on Radio Station WWDC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Soud Gets A Treatment
In Visit to Naval Academy

tion--and the MiddieS' expecta-
tions-by asking for the custom
airy forgiveness of sins. A cheer
went up in the mess hall as it
was announced that at the re-
quest of His Majesty. the SUPER
! intendent announces that am
nesty has been granted to all
minor of Tenders of the regula-
tons"
( After lunch. the King was
presented a plaque by Richard
B. Dolliver, commander of the
Brigade of Midshipmen.
/ The academy's huge swim
ming pool. next item on the
agenda, obviously impressed His
Majesty, who asked for photog-
raphs and blueprints in order to
duplicate it in one of his %
palaces.
/ In the afternoon, King Saud
had a chance to see one of his
favorite sports. basketball. On
his way to Dahlgren Hall. where
the game between Duke and
Navy was played, he was es-
Icorted through an ordnance
room where several Of his
brightly dressed bodyguards fin
gered projectiles with approval
From Dahlgren Halls balcony,
the King watched the first half
Of the Duke-Navy encounter. but
/ did not stay for the windup
Navy won. 7l-69. f
| The King made a detour on
+ the return journey to Washing
ton to cross over the 4l2-mile
/ Chesapeake Bay Bridge. There
twas no toll charge for the party,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
u. S. Doctrine Falls
Short, Eden Says

BALBOA, Canal Zone. Feb. 2
(P}.-Sir Anthony Eden said to-
day President Eisenhower's Mid
die East program fails to cope
with the areas two main prob
lemS-the future Of the Suez
Canal and the Arab-Israeli con-
flict.
But, he said. he welcomes the
Eisenhower doctrine so far as II
goes"
The former British Prime Min
lister made his comments in a
shipboard news conference soon
after arriving in Balboa on the
liner Rangitata. He and Lady
Eden are en- route to New Zea-
land for a vacation which he
hopes will restore his health.
Asked If he considers the Eli
Senhower doctrine a vindication
of his own Middle East policy,
Sir Eden retorted:
II have been in foreign affairs
for 80 years and don't go hunt
ing around for vindication.
He said fatty he did not think
the Middle East situation has
improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
BY the Associated Press

A Navy officers explanation
of why King Saud did not visit
the Naval Academy chapel yes
terday set off a diplomatic
religious furry last night.
The officer. said the Saud.
Arabian monarch did not visit
the chapel because "he abhors
anything Christian" But the
Saudi Arabian ambassador de-
MED this, saying "Moslems abhol
no religion.
A chapel stop had been listed
on a weekend schedule put out
by the State Department. but
the Naval Academy's schedule
did not include such a visit.
Called Misunderstanding
When newsmen inquired why
King Saud did not visit the
chapel, Comdr, Marcy Dupre, the
academy's press officer, said il
was through a misunderstanding
that this stop was not stricken
from the State Departments
schedule.
Under continued questioning
Mr.. Dupre said, King Saud did
not visit the chapel for obvious
reasons"
Newsmen then asked the Of
ficer to cite the reasons, and Mr.
Dupre relied: We'll, the King is
not a Christian, and he abhors
anything Christian"
"On the Contrary :"
Later, Saudi Arabian Ambas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Saudi Arabian Envoy
Stills Religious Furry

lsador Abdullah Al-Khayyal is
sued a statement here saying
that His Majesty knew nothing
of the change in schedule" add
ing:
His Majesty is a deeply re-
ligious man. Moslems abhor no
religion. On the contrary, Islam
and Christianity are the closest
of the great monotheistic re-
ligionS.
"All Moslems are enjoined to
believe in the scriptures and the
prophets from Abraham to Moses
to Jesus and Mohammed."
The Navy here said King
Saud's time at the academy was
so short that he had to skip
several buildings often visited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Evu Gobor Announces
Plans for Divorce

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 2 R.-
Actress Eva Gabor said today
her husband. DR.. John Williams
has agreed to establish a Nevada
residence so that they can be
divorced.
I'm very glad he was willing
to do this" the actress said. She
said she would be busy at Uni
versal International Studios or
a film and then / have to go tc
England
Miss Gabor and the physician
were married April 8. 1856. They
announced their separation last
November 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
DOCTRINE

Continued From First Page
include the House but still not
be a binding law.
/ The House has passed over
whemingly Joint" resolution
which requires the President S
signature and is the same as a
law. There is little likelihood that
the Senate will substitute a non-
binding concurrent" resolution
or that the House would accept
such a resolution. The House
adopted the Eisenhower plan
with only minor changes. by a
vote of 355 to 81.
The Mansfield substitute is a
JOINT resolution. but differs
sharply from the Eisenhower
plan 1t would require American
foreign-aid funds to be used to
support the U. N. emergency
force now in the Middle East,
and urge the U. N. to set up a
special commission TO control
arms traffic in the Middle East.
The Senate Committees will
hear spokesman for a variety of
national organizations tomor-
row, including the American Le-
eion, Americans for Democratic
Action. American Veterans Com
mittee, American Jewish Con-
gress. the United States Arab
Asian Institute, and a number
of individuals.
Starting Wednesday. the Sem
ators will confer in closed ses-
sion with several diplomats who
have served in the Middle East,
and with Gen. Alfred NJ. Gruen-
ther, former NATO commander,
now head Of the Red Cross.
/ Present indications are it will
be February Is before the COM
mittees report the resolution TO
the Senate. where at least an
other week Of debate is in
prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
PUBLIC WORKS
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
mittee yesterday supported Gen
Lanes proposal.
Mr.. Dunn said the city de-
served more Federal help and q
basis for it which would allow
the city to plan ahead.
John A. Reilly. president OF
the Second National Bank, also
declared that the Federal pay
ment issue is of vital importance
Mr.. Reilly, who headed a citi-
zen's group that won congress
sional approval for the present
works program. called more heir
from the Federal Government q
must"
Local taxpayers, he said, al
ready "are paying their fair
share" But he called it unfair
of Congress to let the Federal
share lag even behind authorized
amounts.
Seeks Fair Formula"
The first step after the new
committee determines the city
legitimate needs. he said. is to
develop some system of seeing
that a fair share of the load Is
carried by the Federal Govern
ment." He said he would like q
definite formula. but he added:
I'D like to see a fair formula.
Mr.. Reilly pointed out that the
Federal Government once paid
half the expenses of the District
and later 40 per cent. But the
proportion, he noted. has de-
clined steadily in recent years.
John B. Gillilland. president OF
the District Congress Of Parents
and Teachers. who has been urg.
ing the District to seek congress
sional authority TO launch a new
school building program basec
on borrowing. said the Federal
payment issue is OF first impor-
lance.
Early Meeting Planned
/ Mr.. Dunn yesterday said HI
plans to call his first committee
meeting this week. to appoint
subcommittee and draw VI
working plans.
The committee chairman said
he did not yet have in mind any
timetable. But Gen. Lane on
Friday said he thought the com
mittee's task may take two OF
three months.
Gen. Lane said he is hopeful
OF getting some legislative rec
concentrations TO Congress be-
fore the end Of the present ses-
sion. The committee has been
asked TO consider borrowing, as
we'll as taxation and the Federal
payment. as a financing means
but no specific recommendations
were passed along by the Com
missioners.
Gen. Lane. in recommending
the revamping of the citys
building program. made public a
study by Assistant Engineer Com
missioner Thomas B. Hunter
which called either additional
revenue or a borrowing program
virtually essential. The Hunter
report declared fatty that the
present works program and other
recommended projects cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
BY MARY McGRORY

King Saud of Saudi Arabia,
who wants arms. had a number
presented to him ceremonially
yesterday at the Naval Academy
at Annapolis.
The King was received with
full military honors at the acad-
envy after a 45-minute dash from
Washington in a motorcade OF
10 Cadillacs.
Two ranks OF midshipmen
lined both sides Of the street
from the main gate to the SUPER
intendent's house. and a Marine
guard of honor was drawn up
in front. On hand to welcome
King Saud were Gov. Theodore
R. McKeldin Of Maryland and
the academy superintendent.
Rear Admiral William r. Smed-
berg III.
! Escorted by Admiral Smedberg,
the King returned to his place
and gave his characteristic
acknowledgment = a chin-high
salute.
1t. John Hurley. commander
iof the Marine honor guard,
wheeled and executed beauti-
full sword salute.
Speaks in English
Good morning. your Majesty"
he said.
/ Good morning." replied the
King. to the surprise OF all
Saud's only language is Arabic,
but he is obviously making an
effort to communicate a little
with the natives. Later he said
How do you do" to two children
who we're brought to meet him
/ The Kings English is still
very sketchy but he will perhaps
learn more during his now ex-
tended stay at Blair house. His
plans shift like the sands Of the
desert kingdom he rules. He was
booked to go to the Greenbrier,
at White Sulphur Springs. w.
Va. until late Friday. Then he
decided to remain in Washington
for the week.
The royal day was in sharp
contrast to the banquet and
bargaining sessions that have
marked his official visit to the
Government.
After his ceremonious recep-
ton at Admiral Smedberg' S
quarters. King Saud was taken
for a tour OF the academy's
Memorial Hall. which contains
such relics as the historic Don't
Give Up the Ship" flag.
Gov. McKeldin. a black-eyed
susan in his buttonhole. gave the
king a copy of book-mostly
Ipictures-called Maryland, My
Maryland" The Governor sat
down BESIDE the sovereign on a
sofa in Bancroft Hall. and
pointed out various pictures. He
identified each with a single
word such as boat" bay" very
slowly for the Kings benefit.
Lunches With Middies
\ King Saud had lunch with
$500 midshipmen in the mess
hall. The middies had Bruns-
wick stew and spaghetti. while
the King lunched on broiled
double French lamb chops.
chicken breast, eggplant, cracked
wheat. pilaff, tomatoes, spinach
and eggs.
The King lived UP to tradi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

loan from the international
Bank he would have to join the
United Nations institution. head
quartered in Washington.
Eugene Black, president Of
the World Bank. visited Riyadh
last June to speak to the Kings
advisers about the possibility of
joining. So far, however. the
Saudis have not expressed any
special desire to become a
member.
No subscription amount has
been set, but there is no doubt
the Saudis could meet it. Only
2 per cent of it would have to
be put up in gold or dollars.
Another Is per cent could be
supplied in Saudi currency
triyalS).
The Saudi government would
be liable for the other 80 per
cent on call.
Royalties Reduced
King Saud receives annual oil
royalties from Aramco of about
$500 million in normal times.
These royalties have been re-
duced by one-third since Novem-
Der. when the Suez Canal was
blocked.
The Kings decision not to
visit White Sulphur Springs. w
Va, has given an opening to the
various Arab and Moslem en-
bassies in Washington to invite
Saud to their functions. BY
staying on at Blair House. he
will also be within easy reach of
his advisers who will be working
out details of the general agree
ments reached between him and |
Eisenhower.
Friday evening Secretary Of
State Dulles expressed optimism
at the progress of the talks and
hope that a firm agreement"
on a new American lease for the /
Dhahran airbaSe could be /
reached by the end of next week, /
when King Saud's party of more /
than 80 advisers is scheduled
TO leave.
The generally optimistic atti-
tude of American officials was
taken to indicate that they ex-
pect to be able to satisfy the
Kings hopes for arms and eco
nomic aid, which he has made |
clear must accompany any
agreement by him for renewing
the Dhahran airbase lease.
King Saud is presently ex-
pected to leave next Saturday. A I
final communique is expected +
either Thursday or Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Nurses to Meet

The Metropolitan Washington
Industrial Nurses Association will
hold its first meeting of the year
at 6 pm. Tuesday at the Tally
Ho Restaurant. DR.. John U
SchwarZmann will address the
group on Psychological Problems
in Industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Arlington Teen Dance

Arlington County teen-agers
are invited to the Bermuda
Hop" Saturday from 8 to IL
pm. at Wakefield High School.
The dance is being sponsored
by Coop" students of the
school. Dress is casual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Registration Slated

District Teachers College will
register students tomorrow and
Tuesday for afternoon and eve
ming classes in various subjects.
Registration hours will be to
g pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Dancing Gloss Planned

The D. C. Recreation Depart
ment is sponsoring a ballroom
dance class from $3.50 to 1920
pm. on Mondays. at the Thorn
son School. Twelfth and l.
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Saudi Arabic Projects
Getting Specific Study
BY EARL H. VOSS

Port development railroads highways and mining projects
the specific enterprises the King of Saudi Arabia
has sought advice and guidance about in his talks with Pre
dent Eisenhower Secretary Dulles here during the
past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

All original clean stock. Our
better grade. Knots are sound
and solid. Shelving is soft,
easy to work. Available in eft,
3-ft., loft, 12-ft. and left.
lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

Answers to Our Presidents
lin December. 1858. Presi-
dent Eisenhower conferred with
British Prime Minister Church.
i'll and French Premier Joseph
Laniel in Bermuda.
president James Buchanan,
March, 1857.
Besides Judge Whitaker,
President Eisenhower has made
three other appointments to the
Supreme Court: Chief Justice
Warren and Justices Harlan and
Brennan, making four in all.
! Questions on Preceding Page.)