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Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 7
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Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 7

Location:
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FT. LAUDERDALE SUNDAY NEWS. Sept 18. 1955 7-A 1 "i ii Senate Committee Told Traditional Rights Are Being Threatened On Many Fronts Constitution Hearing Day -JL -I Firm Courses Seen In Next U. N.

Parleys UNITED NATIONS, N. 1 A A A AM Facts Revealed DOWNTOWN NEXT TO POST OFFICE 'x HV' 1 Sept. 17. UP The Western powers and Russia, at odds for a decade in the UN, will take WASHINGTON. Sept.

17. Citizens from several walks of life told a special Senate committee today the traditional rtuhU and liberties of Americans are being threatened on many fronts. These threats, spokesmen for 11 groups maintained, range 4 ju a 4 A moderate but firm courses In the 10th U. N. Assembly convening Tuesday.

The aim of both blocs is to awr -ir 1 1 ii -riii1 ii i n-- n-r tiunaa? Neva pasta kr Paylli. Start from "a constitutional crisis" obtain as much assembly back 'i tfr Arts Involving the status of the Negro to an assertedly too frequent ing for the! pet projects as possible without rocking the Geneva boat and without giving ma lor concessions. The Ameri disregard by public officials of the people's right to know what y7V their government Is doing cans are hoping for unanimous aptaoval oi President's Eisen SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER PARRISH CONGRATULATES Frank Love at new president of Deerfield PTA Love Elected Leader Of Deerfield PTA The occasion was a Constitution Day hearing, held In hower's arms Inspection program. I' This Is a eonsensu of te views of important delegates in both Western and Eastern camps as top statesmen of the world converged on U. N.

headquarters. It is unusual because in the past DEERFIELD BEACH Frank Love has been elected president of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Deerfield Beach "elections, and the expansion and supervision of city recreation facilities as two PTA alms for the coming year. It was announced that two both sides began blasting away away early and the fighting Elementary school to replace kept up through three months the Capitol's old Supreme Court chamber, of the Senate! subcommittee on constitutional rights. It was the start of an Inquiry to determine whether basic freedoms guaranteed by the Constitution are being endangered. Each of the witnesses presented, at the invitation of Chairman Hennlngs ID-Mo, a "petition, for the redress of grievances." To spotlight the importance of the Individual citizen, the witnesses testified from the high bench normally occupied by senators while the lawmakers took seats in the spectator section.

Hennings said In an opening of debate. jMrs. Julian umcn wno moved portable classrooms wrucn had Secretary of State Dulles and out of the city. been moved to the school (Suti; Ww kr Dick DUlaal RECEIVES CITATION Disc jockey Jimmy Sims, right, of radio station WFTL, receives a citation for his assistance to local Army recruiters from Capt. Ellis Strickland of the Army Recruiting Service regional office in Miami.

The certificate, signed by Lt. Gen. A. R. Boiling, commanding general of the U.

S. 3rd Army, was'in recognition of the announcer's "outstanding service" in presenting radio and personal appearance shows which "materially aided" the Army recruiting service. Soviet Foreign Minister V. Love, who presided at the grounds Thursday would elimi-PTA's first business meeting and nate double sessions for second w-acher's reception this week.1 and third grade children, indicated he had been somewhat! Mrs. Flora Henry, school prepared for the post to -which principal, introduced her teach-he was unanamously elected.

ling staff and other guests, ln- Molotov are slated to make the most eagerly awaited addresses in the general debate beginning Thursday. Dulles will be the lead-off man. Molotov may hold his speech until the next week. Authoritative sources said the U. S.

view of major issues to come before the assembly is as follows: "I feel like the boy who eluding Wesley Parish, school went to a party and just board member. Reds To Release More statement there has grown up In happened to have his music with him." he said as he opened a brief case contain recent years "a lamentable in Baiid Concert difference a carelessness, as It were about the individual JSet For Sept. 29 ing PTA-business materials, The membership adopted Third Prisoner Freed rights guaranteed to us by the Constitution of the United S454.55 budget and approved a 1. The United States, backed by Britain and France and a majority of the 60 U.N. members, will squash an expected Russian attempt to seat Red China.

The next concert of the Ft States." program for the year entitled Today's Child in Today's Com-, Lauderdale Civic Band will I be at 8:15 p.m. Sept. 28 at War munity." officer for the American-owned civil air transport at the time. The Reds accused him of "assisting Chlanz Kai-shek's brig Memorial Auditorium. Daniel F.

Roy Wllkins, executive secretary the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People 1NAACP1, testified the Love named support of the Henry Cabot Lodge chief school bond issue and the sub-1 ands to wage civil war against aeiegaie. wui pusn a reso- sequent registration and, niMt nation is undergoing "a const! tutional crisis" and that "practi the Chinese lution putting the Communist Chinese issue on the assembly HONO KONO. Sept. 17 OH Communist China released a third American prisoner here today and half a dozen more were reported nearing freedom. The first man who found freedom today was Lawrence R.

Buol. 34. of Stockton. Calif. He came across chewing gum happily and looking fairly fit although he lost about 80 pounds during his five years and eight months imprisonment cally throughout the country Negro citizens are denied In prepared a program of 12 numbers by Sousa, Von Suppe.

Bizet, Romberg, Lehar and other pop-ular composers of band music. Admission is free. The Communists also released Bishop Alphonse 63. an Italian who said he had been a prisoner since 1951. IIOACY CAflMICHAEL SUED FOR DIVORCE shelf for the duration of the 10th session, just as he did in the 9th session last year.

2. Debate on disarmament will varying degrees the full citizen ship rights envisioned by the He was so weak he had to be be held up until the Big Four santa MONICA, Calif. (JPh- Constitution." Wllkins declared "a calcn For several months, the band has given its concerts at recrea- FAMOUS NAME COTTON carried across the Shumchun foreign ministers meet in Gene- Mrs. Ruth Carmichael has sued longest of the 10 American River border. His stick-like arms.va Oct.

27. Once that meeting is composer iioagy Carmichael department hedaquarters at Iated campaign of Intimidation and terror" is being civilians whom Communist bore marks of iron cuffs. But over, the Americans will drive divorce, charging extreme men waged in some a China promised at Geneva to he told fellow priests "my mind! or a resolution embodying Holiday Park. This month's concert has been moved to War Memorial Auditorium in order to provide adequate lighting and tal cruelty without specifying details. Her suit, filed yesterday, said is my own." He signed no con- President Eisenhower's proposal.

states, particularly Mississippi, against persona petitioning ro n3 release. Two years of his 2,067 days in Jail were spent in solitary confinement, he said. A short time after he "was fessions, he said. (made at Geneva in July, for the Bishop Ferroni said six Unitec States and Russia to ex-seven Americans had boarded change military blueprints and school boards to carry out the I that she and Carmichael. 55, (staging for the 50-plece band who were married in New York i and to permit more comfortable in 1936.

have been separated accommodations for the audi- freed, Buol's wife Sue raced his train at Hankow and might aerial and ground inspections. Supreme Court decision banning racially segregated public schools. into his arms. "Doesn't he have reached Canton. 80 miles This is expected to be expanded smce Nov.

5, 1954. ence. to any other countries desiring from Hong Kong. to take part. look she cried.

They had been married six months when Buol was arrested by the Chinese Communists on OPEN MONDAY TIL Negotiations at Geneva by UJS. Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson got the promise of immediate release of 10 American civilians of 41 held in China. J. R.

Wiggins, chairman of the Freedom of Information Committee of the American Society of Newspaper Editors IASNE1, said the public's right to know about government, considered "fundamental" and "elementary'' in 1789, now is "dis the Mengtze airstrip 140 miles Germany has scheduled a voyage of exploration to the Antarctic for October. 1957. Led by Dr. Karl M. Kerrligkoffer 30 south of Kunming in January, 1950.

Buol, who was a Marine pilot Twelve of the 41 not actually scientists will spend two polar under arrest were declared free to go when the chose. in World War II. was operations summers in the icy wastes. ft'diiie's regarded all too frequently" by officials. Wiggins is executive editor of the Washington Post Af Ray Allen's of course STORI FOR YOUR HOMI The Finest Buy Fine and Times Herald.

Other testimony was given on behalf of these groups: OTHER TESTIMONY Veterans Donald R. Wilson, past national commander of the American Legion, said it is vital that the nation be safeguarded against those who would "destroy the government and enslave the people while proclaiming that the Constitution prohibits their being unmasked." Churchmen Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, president of the National Council of Churches of Christ In the U. S. said no government body may set itself up as a Judge of men's beliefs.

Blake said some methods of the House Committee on Un-Amer fa import V- ican Activities are "of grave 1 MirtOX SUITS ore 100?" w0' -round miss so don REGULARLY $14.95 MOW niir.ROH and VJ00L concern to many of the churches." BEST RESULTS FOR BACKACHE By DR. CLIFFORD P. HOCH D. N. D.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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