davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
An Emerging Pattern

The deepening concern over de-
velopments in Syria tended last
week to obscure the details of the
emerging United States pattern on
foreign policy. But the trends of
the new approach" began to be
discernible, particularly in the gem
eral direction the American dele
cation to the U. N. was following.
A week ago last night the United
States voted for the resolution
sponsored by the Afro-Asian bloc
calling on Britain, France and Is
rael to get out of Egypt. The sig
nlficant thing in the American
stand was its unqualified support
of that bloc's initiative, rather than
a substitution Of an essentially sim
liar resolution under other auspices.
To many observers this vote in
itself was another sign that WASH
ington was mapping new paths by
which to approach world prob
lens. The paths were still vague
and often seemed unco-ordinated.
but taken together there seemed
little doubt that an effort was
being made. however tentatively.
to gain some long-term advantage
from the turmoil in the Middle
East.
State Department spokesman
deny there is any move toward a.
new" policy; they suggest only
that present existing policy is
merely being applied to new situa-
tons. But If in the past the United
States has appeared to oppose
colonialism in Asia and to uphold
1t, for the sake of the Western
alliance. in Africa there was moth
ing in the American position these
past two weeks to indicate con-
tinued adherence to that policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
By SIDNEY WISE

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y
Private talks are being held here
among delegates from the Western
nations on how to deal with new
force in the United Nations General
Assembly which. II misdirected,
could seriously impede the work
Of the U. N. on many important
world issues.
The force is the Asian African
bloc. With its Is members standing
together. 1t has demonstrated in
several recent test votes that 1t has
what amounts to q veto power on
any decision which requires a two
thirds majority.
In addition to greatly increasing
the Importance Of Asian-A African
sentiment in U. N. deliberations,
this development enhances the pres
tige and influence Of midas Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. most
articulate and powerful leader in
the new bloc.
Feor Frequent Deodloeks
What some observers here fear
Is that the Asian-African bloc. It's
anti-coionial passions easily
aroused. might make excessive use
OF its newly won power and make
this nth regular session a dead
locked Assembly"
With the Security Council already
hampered by the Russian veto. such
q deadlock In the Assembly could
leave the U. N. poEerleSs 70 act At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
B0tist0 QueNs
Cuban Revolt

The powerful regime OF General
Fulgencio BatiSta In Cuba on Pr
day appeared 70 have auelled an
other challenge 70 10 authority.
The sbOrt-liged rebellion. in
when small groups of lightly
armed insurgents ATTACKED police
stations and rural guard posts in
The eastern Province Of Oriente,
Was repeatedly inApirtd by the ex-
LED student leader, F3del Castro.
nos living in Mexico. and 70 nags
the backing Of Dominican dictator
oeneSalissinO Rafael TTuiliio and
former Cuban President PRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

tWo-thnds majority is required for
Assembly adoption Of resolutions.
West Lacks Tvo-ThRds
The early voting thus far showed
that whenever the Asian-African
group stood together in opposition
70 the West. the West failed 70
muster q two-thirds majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

operating at full capacity, there will
continue to be a shortage Of about
Is per cent under normal requires
ments, American officials estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Negro Voting
Rights Stressed

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 5 (P).
Attorney General Brownell
said today the administration
civil rights program, submitted
to Congress last month, re
fleets the sincere and determined
conviction that every person is
entitled to be judged by what
he alone is. and not by his
color. race or religion.
Mr.. Brownell discussed the
program in an address prepared
for the Ohio Junior Chamber of
Commerce, with particular en-
phasis on proposals to provide
greater Federal protection to the
voting right
He said much progress had
been made in this field but that
over a long period of years "a
wide gulf has existed in the area
of Negro suffrage between the
right in theory and the right in
practice"
Men of high principle and
honest purpose, in the South as
we'll as the North, have worked
untiringly to make the voice of
reason and justice heard above
the din of the demagogues and
the agitators, he said.
THE process has been slow
and often diScouraging. Only
in recent times has it been given
a strong thrust forward to the
point where reason and under
standing have largely turned
back emotional resistance. The
result was inevitable. 1t could
hardly have been otherwise in
any land worthy of its claim to
a free nation of free people
He noted, however. that the
administration wants the civil
rights laws strengthened to pro-
vide penalties for private indi-
viduals, as we'll as public Off
Gals, who attempt unlawful in
reference with voting rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Charles Rides
His Russian PONY

LONDON, May 5 (P).-Prince
Charles today took his first pub
lie ride on his new Russian pony.
He stayed on his back like a
cowboy.
The 3-year-old pony was pre-
sented to 7-year-old Charles by
Soviet Premier Bulganin and
Nikita Khrushchev. first secre-
tary of the Communist Party,
during their recent visit to
Britain.
Palace circles said Charles had
taken few private rides but
this morning he rode the pony
into the wide spaces of Windsor
Great Park accompanied by
Queen Elizabeth II and his sis
ter Princess Anne.
Nikki. the brown bear cub
which the Russians gave to Anne
has become the glamor boy OF
the London zoo, attracting huge
crowds Of children and grownups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Marine 5 Trial
Is Scheduled 10
BEGIN May14

Marine Saff Sergt. Matthew C.
McKeon will face court martial
charges May IA growing out of a
Paris Island, S. c.. night march
that cost the lives of six recruits
at that base.
Navy and Marine Corps officers
"other than those stationed at
Paris Island will form the
court, but the 31-year SER
geant may request additional en-
listed men as members.
Navy Secretary Thomas ordered
the court yesterday. A court Of
inquiry has reported that the
April 8 discipline" march into
a tidal creek was ordered and
led by Sergt. McKeon while un-
der the influence of alcohol"
Charges against him include
manSlaughter, which carries a
maximum penalty of 10 years in
prison.
While Mr.. Thomas ordered the
start Of the court martial May
IA, he foresaw the possibility Of
a postponement on request of
legal counsel and therefore added
that in that event it should be-
gin "as soon thereafter as pos
sible.'
He designated Maj. Charles K.
Sewer and Capt. Frederick M.
Hayden, both of the Second Ma
rine Division. to prosecute the
case.
He made available" 1t. Col.
Alaric w. Valentine and Maj. j.
r. DeBarr. both stationed at
Camp Lejeune, N. c., to the SER
geant as defense counsel. 1t has
been indicated Sergt. McKeon
also will employ civilian attor-
neys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

1925 RcA 1855 HiFi Console 3spssd automatic q
photograph, 3-speokers, mohogony wood eoblnst AA0
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

A-12 THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, MAY q. 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Mothers Day is Muy 18th. No mot
ter how grown up. you ore still very
dear 10 her heart. So for Mothers
Doy give her gift thot will truly
express the tender message Of
lOve--your portrait. Mothers Doy
speeiols in effect now. For example.
o portruit complete in hondsome
frome for only Sll.50-this is o
resuIot 5000 voIue. Photos token
as late os May 9th finished in time
for Mothers Doy. Coll for appoint
msnt todoy, National $500. HAR.
RlS 4 EWING, l3o4 6 Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

1895 RcA ls55 2ineh Do luxe Console, eIum So a
1926 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED n" 1885 Chinese closs
ssy T'%S tube :a .od s!s:s sS' s366
eoI eDe ~ Sss Ill., S48
s..a .D. ~ ,Sss E 1929
Win a b. lii: .sso s158
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1925 HAlticRAFrER 1885 24lneh roble Model 4 20
olvmlnzsd tube AS2
ADMIRAL Al" 1885 3-wey Comb, alum tube III. S097
tered screen, 3spssd ovo. phenosroph and r1dio GoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
AIR c0NDITI0NERS

2s.S; ss'Ts''R 'H'. Flush Mount with s269
1925 .. ... :%srE .sa s c'''"'" Window s199
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sS s 50 .eA s' b:. ssi. Window Model s157
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
1895 1856 CIT
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wood console combination

1925 Nationally Advertised; fubUoUs imported Hi-H
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SAVANNA 1855 Hill Console; excellent sound. J. 40
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WEBcOR 1855 Hi-Ei Console; de luxe modern cob nc
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tope recorder 3-spesd automatic phonoer1ph. speokers
a l2b' rOdi0 mahogany blond or cherry wood 1866
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motto phonoeroph ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Flush Window Model S1nN|
349.95 "a HIP. nkQ|

a14 sSs f ss;,.: Window Model with s246
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as sSo ira s.s:, .. luxe a''.'d '' s169
s No.. AMP. ", Amp Flush Mount s178
1925 i a@ o. ''' '0A Window Model '''.'d 1929
e s"2: sp..s p luke Window Model '''''" s239
S ..s.i AMP Flush Mount De lux. Window s266
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
George Moore Describes
Commerce Department
Stoff Photo

The Eisenhower administra-
ton tries to act in the interest
of all the people Of the United
States, said Assistant Secretary
of Commerce George Thomas
Moore last evening.
The talk, zone Mans View
of the Department of Com
merce," was given at a dinner
meeting of the Evening Study
group of the League of Re-
publican Women.
One way to accomplish this,
Mr.. Moore said, sis to encour-
age business success because
prosperous business means
prosperity for investors, man
agement and workers, and
more and better goods for the
buying public"
I'VE are concentrating on
improving the transportation
facilities of the Nation" he
said. For example, We are
engaged in the biggest peace
time shipbuilding program. the
biggest highway program, the
biggest airport construction
program and the greatest
weather bureau services in
history"
Mr.. Moore added, Among
the many things we have done
to increase business prosperity
has been better and faster
economic reporting on en-
loyment statistics, retail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
'Colonidlis111 Topic
OF AH-Ddy School

Support of the multi-lateral
activities of the United Ma
lions was urged by Represen-
tative Hays, a member of the
1855 United States delegation
to the U. N.
Multi Lateral aid. he pointed
out. maintains the element Of
goodwill so important to an
assistance program. allowing
others to share proportionately
and Kidding it of the complaint
that it is "give-away."
Asked what his country
wanted. one South Asian de-
clared. respect and rice-in
that order" he said.
Soviet Challenge
The legislator also pointed
out that America must meet
the new Soviet strategy of
promised assistance for eco
nomic development without
weakening our military defense.
But we should welcome the
challenge because they are
moving into a field in which we
have a proved superiority"
he said. "They can only prom
Use goods, but we can deliver.
DR.. Logan traced the adj
vances made toward independ-
ence and self-government in
Africa and predicted that
neither Europeans nor Afri-
cans are going to be able to
stop it,"
In answer to a question.
however, he said he doubted
whether anyone could name a
target date. The greatest prob
lem, he conceded, is to set up
a realistic schedule without
pushing too fast on the one
hand or holding the Africans
back on the other.
For several years, he warned,
the ominous term-"a Mason
and Dixon line in Africa" has
been banded about.
Must there be war in Africa
to determine where the Mason
and Dixon line would be
drawn?" he asked. THE gov
eminent and people of the
United States have an ines
capable responsibility to seek
to avert it."
Mr.. Childs. who recently
made a trip to Asia. criticized
the administration for the be-
lief that it could build mill
tary strength there through
old-fashioned treaty alli-
ances." Our policy would have
been more successful if we had
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

trade and other business sta
tistics so that the public can
know the truth about the state
of economy at a particular
time and can make its own
Judgment on what to do.
Finally we have increased
our efforts in the field OF
world trade through new
agencies on travel, invest
ments and international trade
affairs. We have expanded our
various technical and scien-
tific services. We have rolled
out the welcome mat for rep
resentatives of all sizes OF
businesses to come to Wash
ington, talk things over with
officials and expert person.
nel," said Mr.. Moore.
Mrs. Roy E. James, director
of the group, presided at the
meeting and the reception for
Mr. and Mrs. Moore which
preceded the First Day of
Spring" meeting at the
YWCA's Barker Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
BY FRANCES LIDE

The newly independent
countries of Southeast Asia
recognize that it would be diff
ficult to survive another inter-
national war and that only in
the world of peace can they
achieve economic and social
gains, the new Ambassador OF
Burma, U Win, said yester-
day.
In seeking to enhance the
goal of peace, these countries
have searched for a policy
which has come to be called
"neutralism," he pointed out.
The term does not mean,
however, that they are "neu-
tral", he maintained.
"For, though neutralism re-
jects joining one or another Of
the forces in the nuclear-
equilibrium, it most emphati-
cally joins the association OF
nations sharing and working
for peace - the United Ma
tions," he asserted.
The envoy spoke at the 18th
annual All-Day School Of the
League of Women Voters Of
the District. held at the Will
lard Hotel.
Experts are Speakers
1.-THE Legacy of Colonialism"
was the assignment and the
faculty consisted of experts in
the field of international af-
fairs.
The 500 or more students"
included a delegation from
Nigeria-four leaders of the
trade union movement cur
rently in the United States
through the international ex-
change program.
They wore the colorful ma
tive dress of their country
and their leader, Chief Olu-
jimi A. F. Beyioku. spoke
briefly at the luncheon which
concluded the school.
DR.. Rayford w. Logan,
chairman of the history de-
partment at Howard Univer-
sity, opened the program with
discussion of the rise and fall
of colonialism in Africa.
representative Brooks Hays
of Arkansas talked on Colo
NAL Issues in the U.N." and
Marquis Childs, Washington
correspondent for the st. Louis
Post Dispatch, made the con-
Guiding address on Colonial
ism and United States Policy"
Mrs. Henry Munroe, league
president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Caribbean Cruise

Miss Helen L. Hunt and Miss
Julia P. Watts are sailing Sat-
urday on the Mauretania. for
a Caribbean cruise and will
not return until after Easter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25
Oak Dale
eWs

Oak Dale churcgocrs will hear
Rev. Frank B. Haynes tell some
of his experiences while abroad
last summer, in the mid-week
prayer meeting tonight WED
neSday)
Rev. Mr.. Haynes toured Eur
ope and the Near East, including
the Holy Land last year while
abroad to attend the Baptist
World Alliance meeting in Lon
don.
Ansel Hardec, salesman for
the Oak Dale Baptist church
said that the general public is
cordially invited.
Rev. Haskell L. Sides, pastor
of the church was back in his
pulpit last Sunday after an alb
sence OF a few weeks while he
was confined to the Baptist Hos
pital in Columbia.
Hardec. who Is counSsor for
the Royal Ambassadors at Oak
Dale. reported the promotion of
five Of the boys who are memb-
erS of that organization.
Brice Soles, Waldo Banks,
Terry Hard G and Deford Dale
Hardee passed the rank of Page,
and John Edward Stevens won
the rank OF Squire. Their a.
wards We're presented last Sum
day night.
Mrs. l. E. Cox was back again
with her Sunday School class
last Sunday after an illness,
Hardee said.
The young adults class of the
Oak Dale B. T. U. enjoyed a
chicken bog supper last Friday
night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25
Rerniniscinu
Z YEARS AGO
BY LeVerne Ward

Like a black plague the farm
ers eternal enemies, insects and
disease, this week swept over
Tabor City area and claimed a
heavy toll on the strawberry
crop.
Tabor City's Cancer campaign
is tagging short of its $500 goal
and the drive chairman, Mrs. S.
I. Rogers and Mrs. Mae Young
urged that those who have not
yet donated to do so as soon as
possible.
The Tabor City Woman's Club
is sponsoring the Tabor City
unit of the Columbus County
Library and will hold hours at
the clubhouse on Tuesday and
Friday afternoon from 2.3O I'M
til 500 beginning May 3.
The Columbus County Band
and a number OF solo artists
were presented in a musical re-
Vue at the Tabor City High
School auditorium last Friday
night TO a capacity audience.
Plans for the formation of an
American Legion Junior base
ball team in Tabor City this year
are rapidly being completed and
sponsors of the movement report
considerable interest being
shown in the project.
The new management of the
Ritz Theatre has announced the
policy of issuing passes to the
Student voted the best citizen in
leach class room and to each
member Of the room making the
highest attendance for tn month
lin Tabor City Schools will b,
continued
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25
Fourteen Local Boy Scouts
Attend Camp At Waccamaw

Fourteen local Boy Scouts at
tended the district camporee a,
Camp Lattay, Lake Waccamaw
last Friday, Saturday and Sun
day.
Assistant Scoutmaster Ted
Carroll camped with the young
sters all three days. Bill Truitt
troop committee chairman, spent
the night Friday and Camping
Activities Chairman David Kel-
ley camped with the boys Sat-
urday night
Leon Fonviclla, Jr., took third
prize in the tree climbing con-
test; Boyd Lee won second place
in the three Judging contest; and
Gene Diillinger and Jimmy Nc
MILAN shared third place honorS
in the log rolling contest.
Truitt announced that all per-
sons named last week as scout
examiners and counSelors for
Tabor City had been certified
by the council. He said that
these persons can procure book
lets outlining their duties for
about so cents.
Il want to urge each of these
examiners to make sure that
the scouts are qualified for the
various badges and honors be-
fore passing them. In other
words. we want no scout to adj
vance unless he earns it," Truitt
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25
killer Story
Makes Post

Glenn ID. Kittler. n former
staff member of The Tabor
City Tribune. has hit the top
in the free lance writing world
with last weeks issue of The
Saturday Evening Post. Kit
tier had the lead story in the
Post of April 21. The story
written by KittIer was told to
him by the Governor of Flor
ida and had to do with juven-
lie problem i'm that State.
HITLER worked with The
Tribune in 1947. He has visit
ed here several times since
and currently makes his home
in New York. Prior to devot-
ing full time to free lance
writing, he was associate edit
or of Coronet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25
Science Gains
In Cancer Cure

3 IF cancer was once lnaCcur
ately labeled as a woman'S di-
SeaSe, it is important to cmpha-
size now that Sizeable gains
continue to be made year after
year in cures of that disease a
tmong women" Mrs. Odell Floyd,
local chairman of the current A
meriCan Cancer Socicty'S cduca-
tional and Embarrassing crusade,
declared today.
Cancer death rates for wo-
men are being saved from such
deaths annually than were be-
ing saved tn years ago. while
the total number of persons
saved rose to approximately So
1000 in 1855.
Bureau OF Census Vital Stat
iSticS reports show that the ov-
icr-all rate for cancer deaths "a
mong females in the United
States in 1886. standardized for
age. was 1878 per 100000 popu-
lation; in l945 it was 1890; and
in 1852 it was 1879"
: This represents a reduction in
that rate of almost exactly 7
per cent in those l6 years, the
chairman pointed out.
, In the last decade also" Mrs.
Floyd said, Latest available
statistics show. the death rate
adjusted for age) of cancer a
'mong white women IS to rs
years old. has declined more
than 10 per cent. And likewise
among white women, in the per-
lod between 1880 and 1852. the
uterine cancer fatality rate Gage
.adjuStcd) dropped 40 per cent
.half of that drop occurring in
the last five years of the period
The stomach and liver cancer
Ccath rates among women. too
have gone down materially in
recent years.
That saving Of lives is at
tributcd largely to medical and
scientific research which has
developed better means of dag
uoS!S and trcatment-and for
such research the American
Cancer Society has spent more
than S4l.O0O.OOO in the last clcv-
N years. But this gain in cancer
control is due also in consider
,'le part to the widespread pub
lie education program of the
ACS which has led to countless
mor1 persons having periodic
physical ChcckupS. Thus doctors
in many canSc are enabled &c
detect the presence of cancer
while it is still in a durable
stage"
One notable factor in the sit
uation, often cited. and stressed
anew by the campaign director
is the Papanicolaou test. ir
which specimens of body fluic
are placed on glass slides for
microscopic screening. This oft
en- makes possible the detection
If uterine cancer before it has
had a chance to spread
TNe Cancer Society is seeking
a total Of s26,OOO.OOO nationally
IT, its annual drive, to carry or
its thrce-font program of re-
search. public and professional
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25
New Officers

Harvey Graham was elected
commander OF the LoriS Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars Mon
day night.
Other officers elected were
Winston Cox, senior vice COM
mander; junior vice command
er, Milton Wright, quartermast-
er, Clarence p. HuckS; chaplain
John w. Hardee and Winston
Vaught was elected a trustee foI
three year term.
installation ceremonies wer,
conducted by Vaugnt who is {
past commander.