davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
Scholarship Exams
For Teachers And
Nurses March 10

The Florida State Scholarship
examinations for prospective
teachers and nurses will be given
on Tuesday, March 10 at 8 am.
The testing will last till about
pm.
Persons eligible to take the ex-
aminationS are residents of Flor
ida who wish to become teachers
or nurses and are either present
ly enrolled in a senior class of a
Dade County high school or ex-
pect to be in attendance in a
school of education or school of
nursing in one of the accredited
colle7eS or universities in Flori-
da. There are several categories
of nurses scholarships available
SC it is imperative that the apoli-
can't be aware of the qualifica-
tons for admission to the Epecial
type of nurses training to which
the scholarship grants training. In
either case, of nurging or teach
ing applicants, an application
blank secured prior to the dead
line of February Is must be COM
pleted and ready to be submitted
al 8 am. on the morning OF the
examination.
Testing will be given at the ad-
ministration building auditorium
at 275 NV End st. for pupils now
enrolled in the following schools
and for all applicants not in at
tendance at county school listed.
G.. w. Carver ST., Coral Gables
ST., Hialeah Sr, Mays ST., Miami
Edison ST., North Miami ST.,
Northwestern Practical Nursing
B. T. Washington ST..
All information on the results
of this examination will be sent
out through the Office of scholar
ship section Of the State Depart
ment OF Education in Tallahassee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

(Reprinted from The Blue and
White Flash, Jackson State Col
lege, Jackson, Miss.)
For as man thinleth in his
heart, so is he-ProverbS 23.7.
/ believe that the success or
failure of any mans life depends
to a large extent, on what he be-
lieves. My beliefs are centered ON
mind as being the first force in
mans life, and matter, secon-
dairy force. l believe that t h e
world in which we live was Gre
ated with a purpose in mind - a
purpose for man to think, rule,
invent, discover, and plan h e
thing that develop for us a bet
ter world in which to live.
In this wonderful world Of ours,
the time Is at hand - and In
some instances >belated - when
man must set UP group Of phi
losophicaI principles by which he
can guide his life. When there 10
no blueprint to follow, we end
up wandering and our formative
foundations are usually a failure;
thus, we deprive ourselves of our
purposes in life.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
ADHERENCE TO GOOD
ESSENTIAL

I believe that everyone has
something in his SubconScious
mind that help to guide his life
toward more purroseful living.
This something to which / refer
has a direct relation to God. This,
l believe is the spirit or soul that
exists in everyone. If this soul is
discovered by man and receives
the rightful spiritual commune
cation with God, there are better
chances here on earth for a hap
pier life and better hereafter.
The conscious mind Of m a n
must realize that the forces OF
evil in the world are constantly
striving to conquer the good which
exists in man. II perchance this
good in man is overpowered, II Is
preyed upon by evil, thus making
mans life here on earth miserable
and damaging the spiritual out
look for a peaceful world here
after. Mans adherence TO the
good soul or good conscience
makes him.. closer to God;.. but,
once evil penetrates the soul, It
pushes away the good manhood
relationships. II man discovers the
good. In his life, ne feels. Gods
presence always. He sees God
through his daily environment.
Once mans mind becomes over.
whelmed with evil, unless he
rushes to restore good through,
spiritual communion, ne jeopar-
dies gradually his powers OF ii"-
ing a good and purposefui life.
EDUCATION PROVIDES
To me, education is tool in
this universe of ours that Lifts
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

QUOTE OF THE WEEK
"BroadmindnesS is the result Of
flattening highmindedness out
Saintsbury.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
Patrolling The
Campus Beat
BY kELsIE Exit" COLLIE

the wall of ignorance from mans
eyes. just as men seek to gain
spiritual strength, they must also
seek educational strength in order
to understand this universe of ours
and make it a better place in
which, to live. Education helps us
TO better our conditions through
our daily growth and knowledge
Ii men learn little each day, it
makes their lives more worth
while. Whether it is through ex-
oerience or good advice, it is an
other spark toward the road of
progress.
Our future depends mostly on
how we think today.
This | believe
Myles N. Hubbard
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

Next Week: We will, for the
bird consecutive year, make the
announcement of the Campus
Beat Oscar Selections.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
EDUCATION PROVIDES

To me, education is tool in
this universe of ours that Lifts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

Of a country for her neighbors
Ito squabble over.
All these things postpone the
dream of stability. In addition.
the Arab sense Of injustice at
the creation of Israel, and the
sense of frustation at the superb
ority of Israel's military, eco
nomic and social life, add yeast
to the growing ferment.
The Arab remembers his long
colonial history. The memory
makes him hate the Baghdad
Pact which links Turkey, Iran,
Pakistan and Britain to Arab
Iraq. This, they say, is an area
pact imposed by Britain as a
manifestation of continuing
colonialism and an effort to
keep the Arab world divided.
These, say the Arabs, are the
real vacuums in the Middle
East. These are the situations
the Communists feed upon.
Many thoughtful Arab leaders
are seeking a way out of the
areas pressing troubles. FIRE.
Iquently the suggestion is heard
that a new league of Arab states,
under United Nations auspices
and with a fund sponsored
by the United States, make an
exhaustive study of the resources
and how they could be used to
develop the area.
II such a program should get
under way With American tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

or economic progressiveness.
Much of it lives today as it. did
centuries ago.
Only slight beginnings have
been made-in Iraq, Egypt, Saudi
Arabia and the oil areas. Much
of the beginning has been smoth-
cred by the march of events
and the race for ornaments.
Resources Go for Arms
So much of the resources of
Egypt and Syria went into arms
that there is little left for social
reforms. Jordan teeters on the
edge of extinction, a skeleton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

and continuing throughout his
commissioned service"
The Statement s.Iso points out
that Gen. Harrison, president of
the Pentagon Officers Christian
Union, has taught Christian
living and behavior to all of the
thousands whose paths have
crossed his both by precept and
example"
The Right Rev. Msgr. Maurice
S. Sheehy of Catholic University.
president of the Military Chap
lains Association. will make the
presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldtC couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Udit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
OTHER days.
Alton P Davis. 90. Allentown. Pa. and
Barbara J. Stone. 10. 1920 Downing
Barton E. Wallace, 81. 1925 Ames st.
Mount olivet I'd. ne.
Francis x. Blake. 20, 50O5 Hunt pl.
ne. and Eleanor r. Pearson, "a. 203I
Flsgner pl. NV.
and Marsie N. Fields. Is. Glen Dale.
Harry a Rose. 2s, and Louise N. x.
carmelo {. Cruz. 81 Yabu eS1 p T "a.
ana Aurora A Lopez, %. 3619 Fes-
Douslas B. Hansen, %. Silver Spring.
Mo, and Helen L, Burr. -, 1926 P
Robert L. struck. e5. 1861 Camden
81 Sc, and Margaret e strlne. rs.
sos camaen ST. Sc.
and Patricia j. Schubert. 10, 3s44
HALEY terri sc
Robert D. Daugherty. -. Harrisburg,
Pa, and Mary A. Gallagher, 90. 1859
Suitland ri. Sc
Herman L Anderson. 30 sos l2th ST.
ne. and Jasaueline A. Saxon, is.
$40 18th ST. ne
James w. Murtaush %. 1850 Harvard
St nv. ana Lorraine F. Colueci, II.
l7lJ 2nu st. ne.
Thomas Henson, ir., 30, 1851 New
Hampshire ave. NV ana Mary F.
Adams. 80. 3546 18th ST. NV
Nikolai Huko 81, l43a Euclid st. NV.
and Anna Gerlsbeck. -, 1918
Reservoir I'd NV
Clarence A. Carveu. 10 Mars Hill,
Maine. and Rebeeca NJ Ellis, 20.
Castel Hill. Maine
Murray A Barnes 2s. His G st. Sc,
and Constance z. Foreman. 30. i4I3
South Carolina ave. Sc.
Morton W Schooner. IS 1886 10th st.
NV: and Judith s. Ayre. 23, 1905
Larry D vass, 10. 1929 olrard st. NV.
and Sandra A. Pinkerton, ~, Takoma
Jerry /. Nelson. 30. Fairfax. Va. and
Gail NJ Parker 90, Newport r.
Leon L. Tyson, 26 Rocky Mount, N. c.,
and Hszella Blocker "a. Greenwood.
s. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
ChopIoins to Honor
lit. Gen. Harrison

1t. Gen. William K. Harrison
jr.. now stationed at the Penta-
gon pending his retirement in
March. will be presented with a
special award by the Washington
Chapter. Military Chaplains As
ISOLATION. at 1890 pm. tomorrow
in the Fort Myer Officers Club
The award is being given to
Gen. Harrison for his "distin-
guished service throughout his
military career, commencing
with his entrance into the United
States Military Academy in 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

dS u Iuet1UeT OI Tie growing
group of young people calling
themselves the ''mutathemurin"
the disguised ones of 1raq.
I'VE are like many other
young people in Arab countries. a"
he said. I'VE are becoming des-
perate, We will take any change
so long as it's a change.
You Americans speak of a
vacuum here. There is your real
vacuum. 1t is not military. The
young people of the Arab world
will make its future for better
or worse. You must help give
them something to look for
ward to-"
Copies Western Ways
Sa'ad, like many another in
the area, wants to be a friend
of the West. He likes and copies
Western ways. He suspects Rus
slams and Communists.
Will he welcome the Eisen-
hover Doctrine? Only in the
sense that the United States
is taking more direct interest
in the Middle East. The Eisen-
hover statement promise d
nothing that would directly
solve Sa'ad's problems or the
problems of Israel either, for
that matter.
If it means there will eventu-
ally be a clearcut American
policy in the Middle East, Sa'ad
will welcome the statement. He
feels the absence of a common
Western policy in the Middle
East permitted Communist infil-
tration. The Communists made
such strides that the Arab
nations, recognizing the danger
outlawed the party and jailed
Red leaders.
But Sa'ad seems to think the
Eisenhower statement misses the
point. He wants desperately tc
have the United States spell
out in detail just what, it con-
siders its interests and respon-
sibilities.
Military Over Emphasized
For Sa'ad and many like him
the President laid too much
stress on military action and
showed too little inclination to
face up to the facts of life.
Both Arabs and Israelis have
indicated above all else they
need a period of quiet-freedom
form the interminable tension
Only if this can be achieved
they say. can there be any
attempt to attack the real roots
of the danger.
The danger is this:
Not a single Arab state in the
Middle East can offer its people
a firm promise of security. Not
an Arab state in the area
possibly excepting Lebanon
can lay claim to any stability
For hundreds of years the
Arab world has lacked mature
political leadership. 1t has been
a world without any social policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
POST OFFICE CUTS
RED TAPE, DELETES
1885 FORMS

az VIZ Nf"SNNANNNe ANoS
The Post Office Departs
ment today proudly an
nounced major victory in
the battle against red tape.
The Department said that
in the past four years it had
eliminated 1855 different
forms which forme rly
plagued the public and pos
tai personnel"
Soon, the department said.
5000 forms now used in ma
jor post Offices will be pared
down to ll9---plus SIS newly
designed forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

This is the lost u four articles picturins
the background Of the Middle East
problems thot the Eisenhower doctrine
would ottock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Many Arabs Believe "'#
Doctrine Is No Solution
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Foreign News Analys

The young rn-educated Arab slammed his fist
table in anger.
How long," he demanded, must go being ashamed
for people? How long despng rulers
of my country?"
My rend-car him Saad-frankly described himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

nical help, it might go a long
way toward providing an effec-
tive weapon against the sort OF
Communist penetration which
cannot be fought off with guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
SOFA
sl39

Matching Choir. $685.
These stylish and beautiful
new "MODERNE" pieces
boost unique arm design and
back treatment. Unusual
weltine and mitred base
ponel. SNORT bross ferruled
legs and full FOAM RUBBER
scot cushions. Choose yours
in TURQUOISE, BEIGE.
CHARCOAL, SLATE or
BROWN. You SAVE $40
during this special offer!
you SAVE $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Chicago Negro
Heads Committee
On U. S. Job Policy

Archibald j. Carey, jr., was
appointed by President Eisen-
hover yesterday as chairman
Of the Presidents Committee
on Government Employment
Policy-the first Negro to head
this group set up to assure
nondiscrimination in govern
ment employment.
Mr.. Carey, 40, a minister Of
the Arican Methodist Church
in Chicago. has been serving
as vice chairman of the COM
mittee the last two years. He
was named to succeed as chair
man Maxwell Abbell. who re-
signed several months ago.
Mr.. Eisenhower also ap-
pointed Branch Hickey, chair
man of the board Of the Pitts
burgh Baseball Club, as vice
chairman of the committee.
At the same time, he issued
an executive order increasing
from two to three the public
members on the committee and
named Milton H. Blow, New
York public relations firm ex-
ecutive, to the newly created
position.
The Presidents executive or
der also added to the commit
tee a representative Of the De-
tense Department, to be desig-
mated by the Secretary of De-
tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

vacate between September /
and Is.
Mr.. Wilson is reported ready
to leave-at Mrs. Wilson'S urg-
ing. Originally, he said he
would stay until the military
budget had been completed. 1t
is almost through Congress.
Mr.. Wilson also has presented
to the National Security Coun-
Gil a long-range analysis of
what he and his advisers think
this country will need in the
way of military preparedness.
These are indications that
the multi millionaire former
GIN president is rapidly clean
ing out his Pentagon desk.
The problem of getting a
successor has been a major one
for the administration. A half
dozen or more industrialistS
have been asked to succeed him.
Until Mr.. McElroy came into
the picture. all likely appointees
have turned it down because
they do not want to sacrifice
their stock holdings.
Mr.. McElroy is the $285, 900
a-year president of Proctor &
Gamble. AS Defense Secretary
he would earn $25, 900 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

which he would face if he be-
came defense chief.
Mr.. McElroy was at work in
an Office that shares an en-
trance lobby with Mr.. Wilson's
and is also connected by a pri-
vate hallway.
Mr.. McElroy will be named
the next secretary. high off,
cials said. if a conflict of in
terest" question surrounding
his appointment is satisfac-
torily settled.
The Cincinnati Times-Star
has reported that he owns more
than 10000 shares of Proctor
& Gamble stock.
Mr.. McElroy has been quoted
as saying:
Proctor & Gamble does very
little business with the Gov
eminent when compared with
General Motors and other COR
porationS dealing in defense
orders"
Stock Issue Cited
1t was recalled that a stock
issue became headline news
four and a half years ago when
the Senate Armed Services
Committee required that Mr..
Wilson dispose of more than
So million worth of GIN stock
before it would confirm him.
The committee established a
principle which observers be-
lieve will follow in future APP
pointmentS.
Mr.. McElroy was spirited into
and out of the Pentagon yes
terday via Mr.. Wilson's private
elevator for a two-hour visit,
broken by pause for lunch.
Seen Ready to Leave
For some time thereafter the
Pentagon's usual spokesman
denied that Mr.. McElroy was
there, until denial became as
useless as it was inaccurate.
The inevitable result was to
strengthen the belief that the
52-year-old Ohioan shortly will
be named to the Office which
Secretary Wilson is expected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

them stay at the White House
itself.
But Mr.. Hagerty said the
Eisenhowers extended a per-
sonal invitation to the British
royal couple because they had
been guests at Buckingham
Palace and also at Balmoral
Castle, the British royal fam
ily's summer residence in Scot
land, during the reign of Queen
Elizabeth's father. George w.
He explained that the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

dent and Mrs. Eisenhower
wanted to have an opportunity
as personal friends to have
completely informal chats and
visits with Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Philip and so invited
them to stay at the White
House even though it might be
more convenient for them to
stay elsewhere in Washington.
The royal visitors are sched-
uled to arrive in this country
at jamestown, Va, on October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
|Queen 10 Stay
|At WhiteHouse

Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Philip of Great Britain will live
at the White House during
their four-day visit to WASH
ington in October, the White
House announced today.
Press Secretary James c..
Hagerty said President and
Mrs. Eisenhower. personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

friends Of the Queen. had in
vited the royal couple several
weeks ago to make the White
House their home while here
and that Her Majesty accepted
the invitation formally Vester-
day.
For the past couple of years,
American policy has been to
house such distinguished for
eign visitors in Blair House,
now known as the Presidents
guest house, instead of having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
McEIroy Is in Pentogon,
Seen Sure for Top Post
RY Holm A. GILES

Any doubt that Neil H. McEroy is preparing succeed
Defense Secretary Wilson removed today when the
cinnati manufacturer established himself in
adjacent to Mr. Wilson's at the Pentagon
Defense officials refused to comment Mr. McEroys
activities but learned that studying problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

is. and to come to Washington
the next day. They will be
here until the evening OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

October 20 when they will
leave for New York on their
way home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
VOLKsWAGEN Ia55. eouipped zoo

vOLKSWAGEN 1855. equipped. good
condition BURROWS MOTOR, 300
NJ st. Sc Ii. I-s3On
WILLYS AS Jeep AKA; also many
used wagons plus new models.
P1NEY BRANCH MOTORS, author
ICED Willys Dealer, JU. 5-s525
WILLYS 1857 Jeep station wagon
u cyl. 4-wheel drive: less than 100
mi on car. Small down payt. FL
nanced through local bank. S2,495
Call COLE. PA. 5-1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

fully equipped, orig. 80 0au miles
gar kept. peri in everyWay. need,
no repairs of anykind. pass D. c
inSp., -owner; S21O. 1909 II st
NV
SrUDE 80 de !. Champ cow, 7
ami h. Wv. tires: needs top. SDrins
barg. Sl65. OIL. 4-52T3 after : p m
THUNDERBIRD; Fordomatic. power
steering power brakes. extras
So450 10 3-o56g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook club
3-tone: auto, drive, h., r, sies. !;
$500: 500 cash, bank rates. Kirk
Motor Co, 1000 Ga. ave, Ia.
9-4SUU
PLYMOUTH 1855 Belvedere VS.
coupe: gorgeous red and black nm
ish. fully equipped. extra clean;
special at ~ 400; lust S295 de-
livers BLASS & CLARK. corner
\ Capitol and Fla. ave. me- AID.
PLYMOUTH 81 Spec. de luxe coach;
81 Moro Or mo La e-s70o. ROPER
PLYMOUTH 1854
Suburban; reeonditiOned and re-
Kirby's Korner
ArIingtons Dodge Plymouth Dealer
10th and wash. Blvd. IA S-S3S5
We Don't Try-We Satisfy
ONLY AT BANNING'S
PLYMOUTH 1856 4-dr; immacu-
late l-owner car; fully equipped
and guaranteed Sl445
TAKE o S. ! TO
BANNING & SON
UN. 1850
PONTIAC 1852 4-dr. hydra. I. and
FLOOD PONTIAC. 429i Conn.
PONTIAC l94a "-dr; s235i hydra
IA if,tV, Iof IN
PoN III p Az! !%% coaneeficut floon
PONTIAC 1857 hardtop Catalina
Hydramatic radio heater; beauti.
full light gray with green trim
25l h.p outstanding auto Sa499
3 yrs, to pay. FLOOD PONTIAC
42"l Connecticut
PONTIAC la5l "6'' 2-dr.; S4aa
immaculate FLOOD PONTIAC
i@.i Connecticut
PONTIAC 40 IS" 4-dr. sedan d,
luxe; hydra. immaculate: $3.50
FLOOD PONTIAC, 423l Connecticut
PONTIAC So $50" sedan; radio
heater turn signals an extra clean
ne-owrer ar, special month-en'
sale ;aa; written g1sIsntee.
TRIANGLE FORD
3clo R ! Ave NE DE. $50,
PONTIAC 1857 convertible coupe
$500: black with black top. hy
dramatic D steering: loaded useC
loo miles; new-car warranty
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connec
ticut
: PONTIAC ~ Super de luxe sed r
h vdra sos Terms. S95 DIN
LA. 6-2100. ROPER MOTOR
: PONTIAC Star Chief convertibl
I coupe rose and black finish. full
: equipped including power Steerine
power brakes, Continental spare tire
very nice; only S2,195. CCC guaran
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, Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
80" onnd st. NV ST 1890
RAMBLER ,; 4-dour custom
and h HYDRA all season air-cond
J. power brakes S:i91
J Page-HugheS Buick. Inc
6"i ARL BLVD. FALLS CHI, VI
JE 3-llS9