davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11
GREEN'S CREEK BAPTIST
CHURCH.
OLD RICHTON ROAD, PETAL

Services begin at 9:45 am.
with Sunday School, r ob ert
Powell, Supt.
@. C. Barrett, Pastor, breaches
at HOO am. and 700 pm.
Prayer Meeting is 700 pm.
on Wednesdays following
prayer meeting all organizations
meet TWAS, GAS, RA's,
WMU, Brotherhood, and Sun
beams.
Song services are under the
direction of w. c. Rainey, Jr.;
pianist is Miss Polly Morgan.
The public is extended a cor
dial invitation to attend services.
Nursery is open at all services.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11
LOCAL CHURCH SERVICES
PETAL-HARVEY BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Nl1ONNx1S
Services will begin with Sun
day School at 9.45 am, Pat
Rogers, Supt.
Rev. Sam w. Waggener, Pas
tor, breaches at II am. and 1880
pm. -
Training Union meets at 6:45
p.m., C. E. Richardson, Director.
Mid-Week Prayer meeting IS
held at 7:3O pm. Wednesdays at
Richton Road and Harvey Mis-
sion prayer meeting is held 1887
pm. Thursdays.
Song services are under the
Iii cotton of Mr.. Charles Caulkin;
Mrs. w. H. Chairman, Organist,
and Mrs. Maize Nell Smith,
pianist.
The public is cordially invited
to attend; the nursery is open
at all services.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
CENTRAL AVENUE, PETAL

Services begin with Sunday
School at 9:45 am. IFenry
Hardy, Supt.
Rev. w. A. Richardson, Pastor,
breaches at II am. and 1880
pm.
Baptist Training Union m Is
at $50 pm. Sundays.
Mid-Week Prayer meeting Is
held at 700 pm. Wednesdays.
Song services are under the
direction of Mr.. Ford Parker;
Mrs. J. M. Van Devender, pianist.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
n Nursery is open at all services.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11

12:45-Nitecap News &. Sports Results
12:50-Prayer for Peace
THURSDAY
6:00-Esso Reporter
6:15-World of Sports &c Weatherman
6 30-Dinah Shore
6:45-NBC News
7:00-Groucho Marx
7:30-Dragnet
8:00-Peop1e Choices
8:30-The Ford Show
900-Lux Video Theatre
10 00-Stage
10 30 Spy
IL GOETHE World Tonight
IL :20-The Late Show
12:45-Nitecap News g. Sports Results
12:50-Prayer for Peace
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11
WDAM
CHANNEL. 9

FRIDAY
6:00-News and Weather
6:15-Sports Today
6:30-An American Adventure
6:45-NBC News
7:00-Dangerous Assignment
7:30-The Life of Riley
8:00-TBA
8:30-Captured
9:00-Cavalcade of Sports
9:50-Red BARRIERS Corner
10:00-Sou. Bell Late News
10:05-The Late Show
SATURDAY
6:30-Jimmy Swan Show
7:00-Perry Como Show
8:00-Sid Caesars Hour
9:O0-George Gobel Show
9:30-The Aemerican Legend
10:00-The Late News
10:05-The Late Show
SUNDAY
5:30-Sunday Playhouse
7:00-Steve Allen Show
8:00-Highway Patrol
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11
PAGE THREE
,:30-MilIion Dollar Premiere

8:30-Million Dollar Premiere
10:00-The Late News
MONDAY
6:OO-News and Weather
6:15-Sports Today
6:3o-Nat King Cole Show So. .... ....--
6.45-NBC News
7:00-Sir Lancelot
7:30-Stanley
Boone wOrleans Police Dept.
8:30-My Little Margie
9:00-LaWrence Welk Show
10 :00-Sou. Bell Late News
10 :05-The Late Show
TUESDAY,
6:OO-News and Weather
6:15-The Movie Museum
6:30-Just Friends
6:45-NBC News
7:00-The Big Surprise
7:30-Science Fiction Theatre
8:00-Star Performance
8:30-Man Called x
9:00-Police Call
9:30-Hold That Note
10:00-The Late News
10:05-The Late Show
WEDNESDAY
6:0O-News and Weather
615-Sports Today
6:30-Just Friends
6:45-NBC News
7:OO-China Smith
7:30-Spring Fashion Show
7:45-Industry on Parade
8:00-Wrestling from Hollywood r
9:00-Western Mrshal
9:30-Sherlock Holmes
10 :00-Sou. Bell Late News
10:05-The Late Show
THURSDAY
6:00-News and Weather
6:15-The Movie Museum
6:30-Dinah Shore Show
6:45-NBC News
7:00-The Star and the Story
7:30-Dragnet 81
8:00-The Great Gildersleeve
8:30-TBA
9:0O-Eddy Arnold Time
9:30-Mystery Theatre
10 GOETHE Late News
10 :O5-Lawrence Welks Top tunes
and New Talent
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11
tai METHODIST CHURCH
MAIN STREET, PETAL

services begin With Sunday
III o o | at .9:45 am, w. G.
5his, Superintendent.
Rev. ]. P. Payne, P a S t o r,
aches at 1900 am. and 700
|vSCS meets at 200 pm. on
Indays. 49,
|Iid-Week Prayer Meeting is
a at 1900 pm. on Wednes.
$. Choir practice follows pray
meeting.
song services are under the
ection OF Mrs. B. L. Coulter;
5. D. H. Halliwell, ST., Organ
the public is cordially invited
attend. The nursery is open
lall services.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11
WDSU-TV

FRIDAY
6:00-Esso Reporter
6:15-World Of Sports
6:30-Eddie Fisher
6:4S-NBC News
7:00-Blondie
7:30-Life of Riley
8:00--On Trial
8:30-The Big Story
9:00-Cavalcade of Sports
9:45-The Leon Kelner Show
l0:00-Highway Patrol
0:30-Luzianne Patio Playhouse
ii GOETHE World Tonight
II 20-The Late Show
1245- Nitecap News & Sports Results
12:5O-Prayer For Peace
SATURDAY
6:00-Golden Playhouse
6:30-People Are Funny
7:00-Perry Como
8:00-CaeSar's Hour
900-George Gobel
9:30- Search For Adventure
10 OO-I Led Three Lives
10 Western Marshall
IL :0O-The World Tonight
IL :20-The Late Show
l2:45 -Nitecap News & Sports Results
12:50-Prayer For Peace
SUNDAY
6:OO-Tales of the 77th Bengal Lancers
6:30-Circus Boy
7:0O-Steve Allen
8:OO-Television Playhouse
9:0O-Loretta Young Show
$500. Henry Playhouse
10:00-OzZie & Harriet
10:3G-Navy Log
IL :O0-The World Tonight
IL :2O-The Late Show
12:45-Nitecap News & Sports Results
12:5O-Prayer for Peace
MONDAY
CHS World of Sports g. Weatherman
6:30-John Gary
6:45-NBC News
7:O0-Producer5s Showcase
$50 Robert Montgomery Presents
9:30-Man Called x
10:OO-Science Fiction Theatre
10 :30-Playhouse of Stars
II GOETHE World Tonight
IL :2O-The Late Show
IL 45-Nitecap News & SPORTS Results
5o.zPrayer For Peace
60O-Esso Reporter
6:15-World of Sports & Weatherman
6:3OJonathan Winters
6:45-NBC News
| 7:00-The Big Surprise
7:30-NoahS Ark
8:OO-Pane Wyman Show
8:3O-Circle Theatre
9:3O1The Count Of Monte Cristo
1O:OO-Celebrity Playhouse
10:301Studio 81
II :OO-The World Tonight
II :20-The Late Show
12:45-Nitecap News & Sports Results
IL 50-Prayer for Peace
WEDNESDAY,
6:OO-Esso Reporter
6:15-World of Sports & Weatherman
6:30-Eddie Fisher
6:45-NBC News
II :2O-The Late Show
7:OO-Adventure of Hiram Holiday
7:3O-Father Knows Best
8:OO-Kraft Theatre
9:OO-This Is Your Life
9:3O-San Francisco Beat
1O:OO-Douglas Fairbanks Presents
10 :3O-Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal
IL :OO-The World Tonight
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11
NIPPLE BAPTIST CHURCH,
|cKSON STREET, PETAL

|ervices begin with Sunday
DO, at 9:45 am, Bill Bar
Supt. Preaching at II am.
7:15 pm. by Rev. Justin
Iett, pastor. Baptist Train
Union meets at 6:15 pm.
b w Elk Prayer meeting is
at 1880 pm. on Wednesday.
Is meet after school on Mon
b, and RA's meet befors pray
|neeting on Wednesdays. Song
Fices are under the direction
D. u. Barlow, Mrs. Jack Fixes,
hist.
ghurch nursery open at all
gices.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11
PETAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

MAIN STREET, PETAL
Services begin at 1000 am
with Sunday School, H. L. Nors-
worthy, Supt.
Evangelist Howard S. Williams
breaches at 100 am.
Bible Glass meets Sunday from
500 to TOO pm. Choir practice
is held Wednesday nights at 1881.
Song. services are under the
direction of Mrs. ID. l.. Priest;
pianist is Miss Bernice Nors-
worthy. ,,
A cordial invitation Is extend
ed the public to attend services
each Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

practically all of my life in Ten
nesse and the South" Clement said,
and | can't honestly deny that
like segregation. / suppose / don't
like to change things, but we are
going to abide by the law"
Clement ordered troops into riot
torn Clinton, Tenn, last year when
local authorities reported they were
unable to cope with segregation
lists opposing Indignation at Gin
ton, High School. He indicated
Sunday that the National Guard
still is available "any time, any
where when local officials say law
and order has broken down."
The governor also spoke out
sharply against those connected
with last weeks violence in Nash
vile, which was climaxed by the
dynamiting of a modern school
where one Negro had attended
classes the previous day.
When he referred at one point
to a "lawless element, connected
with the Nashville situation, Glenn
ent was asked if he referred tc
John Kaspe-, the 27-year-old seq.
regationist who has been jailed or
a charge of melting riots.
II have newer dignified thai
man by speaking his NAME" Glenn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
Five Get NCC
Faculty And
Staff Jobs

Durham, N. c. - Five appoint
ments to the faculty and staff al
North Carolina College were an
nounced here last night by Presi-
dent Alfonso Elder.
The new appointees are Mrs.
Sadie S. Hughley, Librarian; Hir-
schel D. McGinnis, Band Director;
George S. Nixon, Social Science;
Mrs. Katherine B. Thompson,
House Directress; and Miss Doro-
thy B. Thurston, Commerce.
Mrs. Hughley, a native of Tex
arkana, Ark, received her B. S.
degree at Bishop College and the
M. S. in Lib. Sc. at NCC. She
comes to NCC from the Stanford
L. Warren Public Library of Dur
ham.
McGinnis, Chicago native, receiv-
ed the bachelors degree in music
from Howard University. He for
merly taught in the public schools
of Baltimore and the Washington
Conservatory of Music. He has had
extensive experience as Church
choir director and Bandmaster with
the United States Army.
Nixon is an alumnus of NCC. He
received the ALB degree in 1853 and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

He holds the Master of Arts and
Doctor of Philosophy degrees from
Syracuse University.
DR.. Seiden earned the Master
of Philosophy degree at Stefan
Batory University in Poland and
the Doctor of Philosophy at the
University of California. During
the past year she served as assist
ant professor of mathematics at
Northwestern University.
DR.. Ahmed, a Liberal Arts lee
turer in 1861, holds the Bache-
lor of Arts degree from Maharajas
College (lndia) and the Master of
Arts and Doctor of Philosophy
from the University of Kansas.
Capt. Fearing, a veteran of 10
years Army service, comes to How
ard from the Infantry School, Fort
Benning, Ca, where he served as
an instructor.
DR.. Harrison is a Howard alu-
nina, having been graduated from
the College of Liberal Arts in 1850.
She holds the Master of Science
degree from the University of
Michigan and was awarded the
Doctor of Philosophy by Pennsyl-
vania State University in June. DR..
Kelpe is three-time graduate of
the University of Chicago, holding
the Bachelor of Philosophy, Mas
ter of Arts and Doctor of Philo-
sophy degrees. The latter degree
was conferred in June.
Major Lester entered the Army
Air Corps in 1912 and has served
continuously since that time. He
holds the Bachelor of Arts from
Stanford University, and served
as assistant chief of plans and pro-
grams at Osan (Korea) Airbase
before coming to Howard DIR.
Morris holds two degrees from
Howard - Bachelor of Science
(1949) and Master of Science
1850. He earned the Doctor of
Philosophy at Penn State in 1856,
and worked as a research chemist
with the E. I. DUPONT DeNemours
Co. during the past year.
The new teacher at the College
of Medicine is DR.. Melvin E. Jen-
kins, assistant professor of pedi-
atrics. He holds both the Bachelor
of Arts and Doctor of Medicine
degrees from the University of
Kansas and comes to Howard fol-
lowing a tour of duty with the
U. S. Army in Japan.
DR.. Amrutal NJ. Shah has been
named assistant professor in the
College of Pharmacy. He holds the
Bachelor of Pharmacy degree from
Gujarat University (India), the
Master of Science from Purdue
University and the Doctor of Phi
losophy from Iowa State College.
Mrs. Bernice Mcintosh, who holds
the Bachelor of Arts from Atlanta
University and Master of Arts
from Loyola University (Chicago),
has been appointed an assistant
professor on the School of Social
Work faculty.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
Tenn. Governor -.
Continued from Page One)
State Fair holiday today.
II was born in Tennessee, was
reared in Tennessee and have spent
South Africa's...
(Continued from Page One }

Continued from Page One)
Congress here that the party had
promised republic would be set up
when enough white voters really
wanted it. his would end South
Africa's recognition Of Queen Eliza
beth as sovereign.
Justice Minister Charles R.
Swart said in speech that the
Government could retaliate against
Negroes and Asians engaging in
an organized boycott of businesses
run by whites. Everybody should
have the right to do business" he
declared.
Mr.. Strijdom also said the Ma
tionalist Government would press
Britain "more strongly" to lei
South Africa take over the British.
administered enclaves of Bechuan.
aland, Basutoland and Swaziland.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
Coast Negroes
Continued from Page One)

He is expected to announced his
candidacy around Oct. /.
Having started his stumping in
northern California, the Senator to-
night carried his undeclared cam
paign against his fellow Republi-
can Gov. Goodwin ]. Knight, to
San Diego, on the southern edge
of the state.
One advantage of deferring his
declaration, and styling his trip "a
report to the people," is that it
gives him easy entree to non
partisan forums. 1t also permits
sponsorship and promotion of many
of his appearances by Republican
organizations that could not SINH
larly favor an avowed primary
competitor.
Accordingly, the Senator is
sticking in his speeches to a nom
partisal dissertation on interna-
tional affairs that seldom varies a
word from one delivery to the next.
Its gist is that claw and order" and
"due process" should prevail in
such far-flung spheres as the Mid
die East and in the Indignation
clash at Little Rock, Ark.
Accepting today's plaque from a
countrywide volunteer citizens
committee" the Senator expanded
his set talk. He added disgust
ton on the work involved in getting
the civil rights bill onto the floor of
Congress despite the Democrats
majority control.
Only in intermittent news con-
ferences-and presumably in his
private talks with party leaders
is the Senator taking cognizance of
the prospective gubernatorial bat
tie.
He is indicating consistently that
he will try to make a prime issue
out of the controversy over pro-
posals for right to work" legisla-
ton. Such laws would forbid the
closed shop, in which all employees
of business must become union
members.
Governor Knight has sought la
Dor support by opposing fright to
work" statutes.
Senator Knowland favors such
legislation in principle but has not
advocated that California enact
such laws. He says he is not anti
labor, but intends to carry such
questions as the fright to work"
and union Encouragement cover
the heads of union leaders to the
rank and file"
He said yesterday that he
thought a rousing primary battle
would help the party rather than
hurt it. He remarked that such a
contest apparently had contributed
to a Democratic Senatorial victory
in Colorado last year, while party
apathy apparently had been a ma
jor factor in the Republicans de-
feat in a Wisconsin special Sena-
torial election in August.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
More Than...
CONTINUED from Page One)

NSoutAHuSu 1TOIH Z age OneJ
dicted that the enrolment figure
might soar to $500, giving the Uni
versity its largest student body in
five years.
A total of ID professors have
been appointed to fill new posi-
tions or vacancies on the Univer-
sity facilities. Eleven have been
added to the faculty of the College
of Liberal Arts and one each to
the Colleges of Medicine and Phar-
macy and the School of Social
Work. Several new appointments
are also expected in the School of
Engineering and Architecture.
Liberal Arts appointments in
clude DR.. Herman Bloch, professor
of economics; 1t. Col. Thomas ].
Money, professor of air science; DR..
Jose Ferrer- Canales, associate pro-
fessor of Romance languages; Ber-
nard Fall, associate professor of
government; and DR.. Esther Sci
den, associate professor of mathe-
mates.
Also DR.. Latheef Ahmed, assist
ant professor of social science;
Capt. Arthur N. Fearing, assistant
professor of military science; DR..
Hazel j. Garrison, assistant pro-
fessor of botany; DR.. Paul Kelpe,
assistant professor of art; Major
Clarence D. r. Lester, assistant
professor of air science, and DR..
Joseph B. Morris, assistant profess
sor of chemistry.
DR.. Bloch, who holds the Bach
elor of Arts degree from the Uni
versity of Chicago and the Doc
tor of Philosophy degree from the
New School for Social Research,
formerly served on a part-time
basis as professor of industrial re-
lations under the Philip Murray
Program at Howard.
Col Money, a graduate of More
house College (Ga.), is a 16-year
veteran of the Army Air Corps and
Air Force. He comes to Howard
from Germany where he served as
director of military personnel for
the Twelfth Air Force.
DR.. Ferrer-Canales holds both
the Bachelor of Arts and Master of
Arts degrees from the University
of Puerto Rico and the Doctor of
Letters from the University of
Mexico. He formerly taught at
Texas Southern University. DR..
Fall was a part-time member of
the Liberal Arts faculty last year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

the MA in history and government
from Indiana University. He
comes to NCC from Alabama A E.
M College, Normal, Ala.
Mrs. Thompson received her
training at Morris Brown College,
Atlanta University, and Florida A.
& NJ. College. Size taught for a
time at Camp Blandon, Jackson
vile, Fla. She has also been en-
ployed in private industry and with
the U. S. Government.
A native Of Jersey City, New
Jersey, Miss Thurston received the
ALB at New Jersey State Teachers
College and the MBA at Atlanta
University.
She formerly was a substitute
teacher in Jersey City, n. J.
Miss Thurston has also been an
assistant to the Bookkeeper for
the World Council of Christian
Education and Audit Clerk for the
New York Quartermaster Procure
ment Agency.
She's also been a legal steno-
grapher and a military pay clerk.
NCC earlier announced TIE ap-
pointment of Miss Celia Davidson
of Durham and Howard A. Roberts
of Burlington, N. ]. to the Music
Department staff.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
Negro
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
gan around 1850. Negroes have
worked in other divisions of the
main library and in many branch
libraries.
eff l want a librarian. / look for
librarian, not Negro, Jew or
CatchoIic," Mr.. Graham said. Race
or creed make no diffedences."
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

ent replied, "and / won't now"
Nashville police and school Of
ficials reported, meanwhile, that
mass arrests and the issuance of q
temporary federal injunction
against interference have put the
city "over the hump" in orderly
Indignation of first grades.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

"My wife talks and talks inces.
sanity"
what does she talk about?"
"She doesn't say"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

BTRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
The birth Of q new car, the Edsea, b
announced by Ferd Motor Company OF
Dearborn, Michigan. You are cordially
invited TO see this newest addition TO the
Ford Family Of Fine Cars ut your near
est Edsel dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Baghdad Pact
Unit Convenes

KARACHI. May Is R.-The
Economic Committee Of the
Baghdad Pact today began a
three-day session during which
the United States is expected to
sign agreements supplying $l2.s
million in Eisenhower doctrine
aid to the alliances four Middle
East members.
About SIS million OF the
United States funds will be spent
to improve telephone and tele-
graph communications in the
four countries-Turkey, Iraq,
Iran and Pakistan.
The rest will go for roads and
railroads! including q Karachi-
Teheran-Ankara railroad and a
railroad and highway between
Ankara and Baghdad.
Britain. the fifth full member
of the pact. has offered $4,000
pounds $140.000) q year in tech
nical assistance for the projects.
Other items to be discussed
during the meeting include pro-
posals for establishment of q
regional food reserve, a Gus
toms union among member
countries. establishment of a
training center for agricultural
machinery and soil conservation.
development of road and rail
systems. offers Of technical as
Sistance and ways Of financing
an atomic research institute in
Baghdad.
Although It so far has declined
TO sign the military clauses OF
the Baghdad pact. the United
States is q full member Of the
economic committee. The Amer
lean delegation was on hand for
the opening session. along with
those Of Pakistan. Turkey and
Britain. The delegations from
Iran and 1raq were delayed but
were expected later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

vene militarily and t2) that II
will give advance assurance Of
this to the Soviets. It added:
THE failure Of United States
foreign policy. as highlighted by
the, failure of our action toward
Hungary, has indicated to the
world that while the United
States can marshal its forces
effectively for about military
purposes, it has failed to pre-
pare for the kind of war where
weapons subtler than guns and
tanks are needed"
Recommends Policy
The subcommittee went on to
recommend a number of steps
to meet what it called "this new
era in satellite relations"
Besides a review of United
States policy and intelligence
system. it called for preparation
of wide range of standby pro-
posals for quick presentation to
the U. NJ, depending >on what
circumstances arise.
It recommended social isola-
ton" Of the Soviets through such
steps as breaking of diplomatic
relations and the canceling of
sports and cultural events, and
an U. N. inquiry to throw the
spotlight on conditions in Soviet
controlled countries.
In calling for creation OF per-
manent. mobile U. N. observer
teams. 1t said II such an outfit
had been available in Hungary
"the fate Of that unhappy
country might have been entirely
different"
The other subcommittee men,
bers were Democratic Represent
atives Selden, Alabama, and
CONN. Maine. and Republican
Representative Bentley. Michi-
gan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

United In the Hungarian rebel.
lion Of last October.
Nothing Specific" Offered
He said that even with hind
sight the subcommittee recon-
mends no specific steps that the
administration didn't take. The
majority simply complains Of
the necessary time" required for
consultation for Joint U. N.
action, he said.
The subcommittee. whose
jurisdiction is European affairs,
issued its findings following a
l2-day Easter time trip to Brit
ain. France, Germany and
Austria.
THE Hungarian revolution
which broke out October % was
catastrophe in nature and
caught the free world totally
unprepared." 1t said.
The subcommittee said present
United States policy toward re-
volt in the satellites is only Cd
that this country will not inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

of New York, took sharp issue
against the Soviet Union as long
with some findings in the free
swinging majority report.
Mr.. Fulton said President
Eisenhower and other United
States officials acted as speedily
and wisely as conditions per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

as it def1es the United Nations
on Hungary. and recommended
creation Of a permanent. mobile
force Of U. N. observers.
Representative Fulton. Penn
sylvania. one Of the two Repub-
licans on the flve-member sub
committee headed by Represent
ative Edna r. Kelly, Democrat