davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-23
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
AT CATHEDRAL

MUSIC CRITIC poy Thorpe re-
views q concert Of rore eorols OF
Washington Cathedral. POss A.lo
THE NATIVITY STORY is ten
dsrIy retold BY jim Bishop on The
Stors Feoture Pose. BIO.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Contract Let
For Bomber 10
Replace B-52
WS-l10A to Fly
At Speeds Above
1000 M.P.H.
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

| A contract for q supersonic
intercontinental bomber to sue
ceed the B-52 has been awarded
to North American Aviation
Inc. the Air Force announced
today.
The big plane. previously re-
ferred to as the WS-ll0-A
chemical bomber. will be capa-
bic Of speeds in excess Of 2.00O
miles-per-hour and will range
long distances" at attitudes Of
more than 10000 feet.
The Air Force announcement
did not specify the amount oi
1.-THE contract. the award OF
which ended q competition be-
tween North American and
Boeing. Air Force spokesmen,
who said the dollar total was
classified. told newsmen that
the money was available in the
current budget.
Uses High-Energy Fuel
The new bomber will use
hieh-energy texotic) fuels. An
Air Force spokesman said he
could not now state whether
the plane would use jet or
rocket engines.
The B-52. improved version
Of which are coming into pro-
duction, is the current main
stay Of the Strategic Air Com
mand. II flies at sub-sonic
speeds and has q range Of 5000
miles on q single fueling. The
Air Force has another high
performance bomber which b
soon will 60 into production
the B-5e Hustler. q medium
bomber. The B-5e will be able
to perform some Of the roles
iuf the B-52 and the BAT and
win have q speed Of about 1900
miles an hour.
Exhaustive Research
The Air Force said the
approved project for the
lWS-ll0 A was the result Of
competitive proposals and Tex
haustive research programs
launched in 1855"
The contract award followed
the unanimous recommenda-
ton of Gen. Thomas D. White,
Air Force Chief of staff. by the
Air Research and Development
and Air Materiel Commands
and SAC.
Both North American and
Boeing have had design devel-
opment contracts for the new
bomber.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Forecast Doonls
Hope for Snow
On Christmas
President to Light
Community Tree
On Ellipse Today

1t viii take something like a
miracle to produce q white
Christmas this year. the
Weather Bureau noted ruefully
today.
In its five-day forecast. the
bureau said Wednesday will be
Evening star., 1957-12-23

killed his wife's uncle in Febru-
airy Of 1854.
Fielding was arrested the
--~-~-------->-----~--- ~---~---~--------~--~
Representative keetins Asks Review
Of FedeFol Lows on lnsonity De-
tease. Pose 81
Evening star., 1957-12-23

Finol Prspsrosions. oiiieiol Prosrom
tor christmos Possant, Psss 81
Evening star., 1957-12-23
WhiteHouse
Session Held
On Security

President Eisenhower met
with the National Security
Council today, presumably to
discuss the report he will give
the Nation tonight on the
NATO meeting in Paris.
The President and Secretary
OF State Dulles will join in the
half hour radio-television re-
port. starting at $3.50 pm.
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty said he expected both
men would speak informally
from notes. rather than from
prepared texts.
Mr.. Dulles conferred pri-
vately with the President be-
fore the Security Council meet
ing.
Mr.. Hagerty was asked
whether there was any discus
sion at the council meeting Of
the Gather report. This re-
port is understood to have pic
tured the United States as fac
ing the gravest danger in its
history as a result Of Soviet
gains in weapons and other
fields.
The report. which has never
been made public. was pre-
pared by a special study com.
mission headed by H. Rowan
Gather. San Francisco lawyer.
Uncertain on Topic
Mr.. Hagerty said he didn't
know whether the council dis
cussed the report. He added:
II do not discuss Security
Council matters unless they tell
me that I can"
He noted, too. that the ses-
sion began only moments be-
fore he talked with newsmen.
Mr.. Hagerty said he expects
the President will leave for his
Gettysburg tPaD farm not long
after ChriStmas-perhaps this
week end or earlier.
Whenever the President does
60. it will be q sort Of work.
vacation since Mr.. Hagerty will
be going along and he told
newsmen: 'I think we will have
some work"
Mr.. Hagerty also said he does
not look for any further con-
ferenceS between Mr.. Eisen-
hover and congressional lead
ers before the new year. He
said no decision has been made
as to whether there will be
such meetings before Congress
reconvenes January Z.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly sunny and warmer today. Fair.
not as cool tonight. low -. Cloudy. con-
tinued mild Tuesday. (Full report A-2.l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
BY EDWARD GORE

1 ~ ~ SsAAAs~ oOAsS
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Long made
p a business trip to Florence, Mon
day morning.
Clifton Gore of Whiteville Wis
tied his mother Mrs. ]. Lester
S Gore Monday afternoon.
d Mrs. Leamon Sing who ha.
been a patient in Community
Hospital in Loris for the pas,
several days returned home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Long made
a business trip to Wilmington
"Wednesday afternoon Of last
week.
Earle Elderdice, and Austin
G. Long made a business trip to
the State Baptist Convention in
Raleigh.
With this selection came the
appointment to serve as Coun-
Selor, World Missions Week, to
be held at Southport, sponsored
Jointly by the State Baptis:
Brotherhood and Woman's Mis-
sionary Union.
Mrs. Bussoughs has had con-
siderable experience working
with youth. Last year she served
as counselor at Caswell for the
State G. A. Camps and the Will
mington Regional G.. AR. A.
Camp. Besides serving as coun-
selor, she conducted a Mission
Study class and was in charge
of a leather craft class. She also
assisted in simple ceramics.
She attended the State Lead
ership Institute at Campbell Col
lege, taking instructions for Sup
erintendentS, Presidents. Youth
Directors and Circle Chairman
She also took instructions in par
liamentary procedure.
Last week she was elected
Youth Director of the Womar's
Missionary Union. Auxiliary to
the Columbus Association, the
office she served eight years ago.
Too, she is member of the Ex-
eCutive Committee of the Asso-
ciational w. NJ. U. and the Stat.
Executive Committee. She is
past secretary for the associa-
ton where she served on sever.
al committees, the most out
standing being Radio, and Con-
stitution and Bylaws Chair
man.
Mrs. Burroughs is Youth Di-
rector in her church, Tabor City
Baptist, where this phase has
shown considerable growth und-
er her leadership and assistant
leader of Young Peoples Train
/ ing Union Department.
At present she is taking
Sunday School training course
consisting Of special studies in
Bible, administration. teaching,
Doctrines and Evangelism, and
. departmental studies.
When asked how she gets al!
this work in and attend 10 her
household duties she said If
/ you are a dedicated Christian
you'll find a way: however, I do
have a full life. but like il
this wey. ! have but one life 10
live, so let me Go al! l can while
/ I am able"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LON,;

BY MRS. LESTER LONG
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Buck and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. D,
Long Monday night.
Mrs. Harvey Buck visited Mrs
j. D. Long Wednesday night.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Faux Wednesday night were Mr.
and Mrs Lester Long and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Conner.
Mrs. Leo Smith visited Mrs
James Faux Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Long were
in Loris Saturday.
Mrs. Nina Stocks visited Mrs
Paul Conor recently.
Mrs. Lacy Long visited Mrs
Ralph Long and family Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Singletary
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Faull
Saturday afternoon.
George Sings visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Long Thursday
night.
Mrs. Paul Conor and Mrs. MARY
Luffo visited Mrs. James Faulk
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George Hewette visited
Mrs. J. d. Long recently.
Ralph Long visited Mrs. Lester
Long Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Medlir
Of Fort Bragg visited Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. d. Long Sunday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson Hard.
wick of Tabor City visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Long Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Gore visited M
mad Mrs. James Faulk Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gaskin O
Fort Bragg spent the week en-
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
Pirewuy Events

/ Fayetteville Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Willie Jacobs spent Thurs
day and Friday with her mothe
Mrs. Cora Phillips of Freeland.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wallace Cribt
Jerry Crib, Mrs. Mandy Rhode
and Lee Crib made a bushes
trip to Fayetteville Thursda,
morning Of last week.
The Rev. Clarence Cribb O
Whiteville filled his regular ap,
pointments at the Pireway Free
Will Baptist Church Saturda,
night and Sunday morning.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Herm u
Smith Sunday were their chill.
dren Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene TripI
and family of Longwood, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Gilmore anc
family of Loris, Mr.. and Mrs
Chanler Smith and family O
Howard, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ethc
Smith of Tabor City.
Pfc. Almon Long of Fort Bragf
and Acme spent the week enc
with relatives Mr.. and Mrs
Eddie Grice, and family, MI
and Mrs. Lee Canady and fam
lily, and Harry Long of Fayette,
vile.
Harry Long of Fayettevill,
spent the weekend with his par,
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Dun.
can and children OF Acme spen
the week end with her fatheI
and relatives Kelly Little o.
Loris and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddi.
Grice and Jamie Sue Grice.
Visiting Mrs. John F. Puckett
during the week end were Nr
and Mrs. Charles Pickett of Ircr
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Ward
of Nakina, and Mr.. and Mrs
BurriS Jenrette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Gricc
Miss Shirley, Grice, Miss Lur:
Jane Grice, and Willard eric:
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Davis and family of Darl-
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George William
son of Nakina were the Sunday
afternoon guests of their daugh-
ter and Son-in law Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul c. Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearlie Grice of
Lumberton visited Mr.. and Mrs
Lonnie GriCe Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Norris
of Bethel spent the week END
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Todd OF
Chadbourn spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ware
Of Longwood spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Gric.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elderdge Smith
and family were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Watts OF
NakIna.
Mrs. Lonnie Groce. and Mrs
Barnnle Benton visited in Girls
settle town Saturday afternoon.
Visiting Mrs. J. Lester Gore
Sunday afternoon were her chill
dren Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Corr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Gore OF
WhIteville. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Gore of Bolton, and Mrs. B. j
Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland McPher-
son OF Chadbourn spent tie
week end with her parents ano
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Can
ady and family. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Grice and family.
Ebert Buck of Newport News
Va. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Buck and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.. Smith, and
Mrs. Barnnie Benton spent SUI
day with their brother Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Duncan and chill
dren of Acme.
Mrs. Will Price of Whiteville
spent the week end with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10

Mrs. Reece Burroughs of Tab
Or City has been selected to
serve TIE sixth consecutive year
n state Girls Auxiliary Coun-
selor ut the North Carolina Bsp-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
Hrs. Burroughs Serves Sixth Year
As Counselor For Girls Assembly

fist Assembly, Southport. The
selection was made March 4 by
Miss Janet Wilson, State Youth
Secretary, of the State Woman's
Missionary Union Auxiliary &c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our APP
probation for the sympathy
shown us by friends and rela-
tives following the recent death
Of our son.
The Family of
George Granger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Judges for Himself

The nomination Of Judge
Charles Evans Whitaker to
succeed Associate Justice Reed
on the Supreme Court is a
hopeful sign that the dam
aged prestige Of the court has
finally been recognized by the
President. Judge Whitaker,
throughout a brilliant legal
career. has remained aloof
from politics. II, as The Star
says March A., he is at least
nominally a Republican" let
us hope he is a real Republican
who has not been infected by
the heresies of Mr.. Essen
hower's New Republicanism. I"
Then we can be sure of at least
one member Of the court who
will not subscribe to the novel
idea of Justice Douglas that
the court may, at its pleasure,
change the meaning of the
Constitution Ito meet modern
needs"
Old ReactiOnary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Prods the Elephant

1t seems to me the new Re-
publicanism" is nothing more
than the old. with just enough
New Deal philosophy to siphon
of the votes, without regard
for human welfare. This is
shown by the fact that Mr..
RooSevelt's forgotten man"
has again been forgotten.
Republicanism of every sort
seems always to cater to the
rich at the expense of the
poor. With the first Republic
can Congress following the
New Deal. farmers were re-
CURED to pay the greater part
OF soil conservation practices.
AS a result. farms owned by
wealthy persons in distant
cities got Government tanks
all over them. while farms
from which farmers were try
ing to make a living got none.
Drought relief grain has
been made available only to
those who have money. My
millionaire neighbor, carrying
on an Improbable livestock
business, was the first to get it
in this community. A 60-year-
old lifelong farmer could get
no grain for the reason that
he had no money.
Ike and Ezra made a great
show of flying over drought
stricken Texas and promised
to step up drought aid. But
now we hear no more about it,
and persons coming out Of the
Rio Grande Valley tell of see
ing little children hungry in
what was once the garden spot
Of the United States.
J. Wesley Edwards.
Sunset, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

less about more and more until they know
nothing about everything, whereas the
specialists learn more and more about
less and less until they know everything
about nothing.
AS between these two types, one must
choose his favorite according to personal
taste. However, in an age of somewhat
dreary superSpecialization it seems good
that a sprinkling Of "generalists" can
still find jobs in government and
private business. Anyhow, with their
interests scattered in all directions, men,
bers of the dilettante set tend to liven
things -conversationally and other
wise-in Offices that might become
unbearably dull if there were nobody
else around but specialists with single
tracked minds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Nosser's First Move

PRESIDENT NaSSer probably Is within
his legal rights in demanding that adj
ministration of the GAIA Strip be handed
over Immediately to Egypt. But this
move, unless it is designed primarily to
appeaSe the Egyptian nationalist, casts
deep shadow across the hope for peace
in the Middle East
The United Nations forces went into
the GAIA Strip under an agreement be-
tween Colonel NaSSer and U. NJ Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold, an agree
ment which was Endorsed by the Gen.
eral Assembly. The essence of the under
standing was that Egyptian consent was
necessary for the U. N. troops to remain
In the strip, and for establishment of a
U. N. administration there. In view of
this, unless some undiSclosed agreement
has been preached, the Egyptian Presi-
dent has legal right to send his own
administrator into GAIA.
In situation of this kind, however,
one must look beyond legal forms. The
real question is whether Colonel NaSSer
has any intention of cooperating with
the U. N, and there is considerable evil
dence-the GAIA matter and his reported
attitude with respect to the canal and the
Strait of Tiran-which suggests that he
has not This feeling is reinforced by
the Egyptian protest against the action
of U. N. forces in firing over the heads
of GAIA rioters. In the early stages Of
the Israeli take-over, several hundred
refugees in GAIA were killed by Israeli
forces during riots. In February, the
Egyptians themselves shot and killed five
Palestine Arab soldiers from GAIA during
rioting near Cairo. In view of this, there
can hardly be any element of good faith
in the Nasser protest against the re-
strained action of the U. N. troops.
Mr. Hammarskjold is taking calm
view of the GAIA matter, and it obviously
is too early for any settled conclusion as
to Colonel NasSer'S ultimate intentions.
The U. N and our own Government would
be very foolish, however, not to take
serious note of. the direction in which
the wind is blowing. For the time may
be approaching when it will be necessary
to get tough with Colonel Nasser or pull
out of Egypt and let him sink back into
the pit from which he was so recently
rescued by U. N. action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Cause of Federal Growth

The House Civil Service Committees
efforts to curtail expansion of the Federal
payroll are commendable. But in seeking
the causes of proposed personnel in
creases the committee should not over
look basic contributing factor, namely,
the congressional tendency to load more
responsibilities and services on the Fed
eral observation-disclosures against
the wishes of the executive branch. Too
often the additional workload is voted
under political pressures. And, having
gone on record in favor of the legislation,
the proponents frequently shy away from
providing the extra funds and personnel
needed to carry out the mandates
1t is naturally disturbing, at time
when governmental economy is urgent,
to learn that the Government is planning
to hire more than 100000 new nondefense
employees by the end of fiscal 1858. The
salary cost of such an accretion would
amount to several hundreds of millions
Of dollars year. However, administration
officials who supplied the figures to the
House Civil Service Subcommittee on
Manpower stressed that the additional
workers are needed to carry out extra
functions imposed on the Federal depart
ments and agencies by new laws. Mem
bers Of the subcommittee, on the other
hand, believe that the extra work could
be absorbed by the present establishment,
II a real effort were made to do so. This
belief is based on previous Federal per-
sonnet studies which have shown that
there has been waste of manpower in
some agencies
Light will be thrown on both sides
Of the question at hearings which the
subcommittee will hold this week. Ger
tainly the taxpaying public would well
come any inquiry which might serve the
double purpose of achieving more eff
cient use Of available manpower and
curbing the congressional habit of voting
for more Federal services without prop
erly Weighing the costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Office Asset

Civil Defense Administrator Val
Peterson employs "generalist" in his
organization, and he has explained to
puzzled members of the House Appro-
priations Committee that this means "a
man who is a Jack-of all trades" The
word is perfectly legitimate, being defined
IN the dictionary as "One who devotes
himself to general rather than specialist
aptitudes and deeds"
Just how such a worker labors at
civil defense is not quite clear, but he
apparently is at least a distant relative
of the dilettante family. This family, as
somebody observed some years ago, is
made up Of people who learn less and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
NAACP Advice

The student strike at Alcorn AIM
College, Negro institution in Mississippi,
apparently has ended, although it still is
not clear how many of the SCI students
will return to classes.
All in all, this has been strange
affair. The students walked out after
Clennon King, history professor, had
written a series of newspaper articles
criticizing the NAACP. The students said
their protests were not directed to the
criticism of the organization, but to the
fact that the teacher had projected the
school into controversial situation. DR..
]. R. Otis, president of the college, recon-
mended that Mr.. King be dismissed. In
stead, the State College Board fired Dr.
Otis and named Professor ]. D. Boyd to
succeed him. Mr.. King says he has been
fired by Mr.. Boyd, but Mr.. Boyd says
he hasn't fired anybody. All of which
seems to add up to some kind of new
record for confusion.
There is nothing confused, however,
about the message that Roy wilkins,
NAACP executive secretary, has sent TO
the president of the Alcorn Student
Council He said that the NAACP deplores
any pressure which denies Mr.. King free
dom of speech on indignation. Under our
system, the NAACP spokesman said, any
person has constitutional right to ex-
press his opinion on any issue. 1--WE
demand this right for ourselves and we
protect it for Others"
This is good advice to all concerned
in the Alcorn affair." and it may succeed
in reducing this mountainous contro-
versy to it's proper molehill status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
VSTAS IN SCIENCE
America Plans Bio Arctic Proqrom
BY THOMAS r. HENRY

the Arctic coast Of Alaska.
This. until recently, was the
northernmost point under the
American flag. 1t is also pos
sible the all-sky cameras will
be operated at Barter Island,
Fort Yukon, KotSebue and
Unalakleet, within Alaskan
territory. All-sky cameras also
will be operated at the great
Greenland Air Force base,
Thule, and on one of the drift
ing ice island stations.
Auroras presumably are due
to incoming showers of parti-
cles from the sun which excite
the molecules of the high at
mosphere. The shifting, ten
uous region of these charged
particles will be examined by
radiowave probes. Such in
vestigations will be made at
Anchorage. Cold Neck, Nah
mex and Nome, Alaska. These
stations constitute an auroral
radar chain through the au-
roral zone. An intercompari-
son of the results obtained
from all the stations will indi-
cate the rate of progression Of
the ionized zone southwark.
The United States cosmic
ray program will be closely
co-ordinated with similar pro-
grams being undertaken in
other countries. Balloon flights
for high-altitude data will be
made from Saskatoon in Sas-
katchewan and from Fort
Churchill in the Hudson Bay
territory. Long duration
flights from Churchill will be
made for study of primary
cosmic ray activity. Since
lower energy cosmic ray par
ticleS penetrate the atmos-
phere only in the polar re-
gions, emulsion-covered pho
tographic- plates carried in
balloons should stop a large
fraction of them.
To Use Rockets
An integral portion Of the
United States cosmic ray pro-
gram will be carried out with
rockets operated jointly with
Canada from shipboard in
Greenland waters and from
Fort Churchill, as well as from
the vicinity of the geomagnetic
pole near Thule. Present plans
are for rocket-borne ionization
CHI a m bers from the Davis
Strait region, in addition to
balloon and surface measure
ments from the same site.
Considerable attention will
be given to magnetism in the
Far North. Permanent observ-
atories already are in opera
ton at Point Barrow. College
and Sitka. Alaska. Probably
eight others will be set up. In
addition, rocket-carried mag
netometerS will be sent up into
the ionosphere from Fort
Churchill and from a ship in
the sub Arctic.