davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

been bitterly denouncing wha,
they describe as secret negotia-
lions on the refugee problem fol
the past two weeks.
American authorities said They
do not believe the Egyptian de-
nunciations have been aimed al
the exploratory New York talks
Rather. they interpret these
Egyptian reports as a propa-
ganda effort to bolster Egyptian
President Canal Abdel Nassers
prestige as champion Of the Arab
refugee cause. VS.
The State Department assailed
the Egyptian press reports yes
terday as self serving propa-
ganda" and denied emphatically
it was seeking to mediate the
Arab Israeli differences on refu-
gees in secret talks at Cyprus or
anywhere else.
Three Points Unchanged
The three main points that
would serve as a framework for
any permanent settlement,
American officials said. remain
what Secretary Of State Dulles
proposed August 26. 1855. These
are:
/. Admission by Israel Of the
right of the refugees to return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
PREMIER IS A PORTSIDE PITCHER

to their homes in former Pales-
tine and to receive compensa-
ton.
2. Recognition by Arab Gov
that the plight of the
refugees is not to be employed
as a political weapon. disregard
ing the humanitarian aspects.
3. Large-scale financial as
sistance from the United States
to help most Of the refugees
find new homes in areas which
might be irrigated by new water
development projects.
The 1885 Dulles proposal was
also tied to Arab-IsraeH agree
ment on a permanent frontier.
American officials did not men,
ton this point among the neces-
Sary preludes to solving the
problem at this stage. but it
was not clear whether this was
The new attention to the
Arab refugee problem stems
from a belief that conditions in
the area have quieted down to
the point where it is possible
to think in terms Of settling
some Of the long standing bitter
problems which complicate the
East picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

with plotting President Nasser's
death. The paper quoted the ac-
cused as saying King Saud was
behind the conspiracy.
Alrai Alaam said Saudi author
tiles had denied any connection
with the alleged plot. But the
fact that they connected King
Saud with 1t at all pushed Saudi
Arabia's Indignation to the boil
ing point.
F. The Saudi Ambassador in Da-
mascus, Shiek Abdul Aziz Ben
Zeid. shut down most Of his EN-
bassy and took his family to
Beirut, Lebanon.
Mr.. Kuwatly called an emer-
gency cabinet session after the
envoy delivered his ultimatum
Later Syrian Foreign Minister
Salah Bitar appealed to Syria S
press to refrain from further at
tacks on King Saud.
Premier Sabri Assali told news
men contacts were under way
with Saudi officials TO clear
clouds looming over our coun-
tries relations. We hope these
contacts will lead to restoration
of unity with Arab lands in the
face Of dangers surrounding us"
The Syria Egypt alliance
drew fire from another quarter.
Iraq and Jordan announced
determination to resist subver-
sion and warned the two leftist
partners not TO NEEDLE.
A communique issued last
night at the end Of Jordan King
Hussein's visit to his royal cou-
sin. Faisal Of Iraq. declared botn
nations must maintain the in
dependence OF their states and
safeguard the independence of
all Arab states"
The communique said the two
Arab monarchs announced
their determination to resist sub
versive movements and every
danger threatening their inde-
pendence."
They decided that every Arab
country should not interfere in
the internal affairs Of any other
Arab country" the statement
added.
The same caution--obviously
aimed at Syria and Egypt-ap-
oeared In a, Joint Iraq.Saudi
;ommunique last may after
I tan's political crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25


Mr.. Nixon called for this three
months ago after returning from
q visit to eight African and Mid
die Eastern nations. The plight
of the Arab refugees, he said, is
the biggest single roadblock"
to Middle East peace.
Lodge Reported Active
Diplomatic officials reported
today that Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge has been quietly
discussing the problem with
other governmentssat the United
Nations for nearly a month.
United Nations Secretary Gen.
erai Dag Hammarskjold also Is
reported exploring the matter
informally.
Neither the Arab countries nor
Israel have been brought into
the talks thus far. they said, but
these governments may be ap-
preached later if the current
discussions demonstrate prospect
Of success.
Top American officials are re-
ported to have some new ideas
on how to meet this 9-year-old
problem. Authorities stressed.
however, no new detailed plan as
such has yet been drafted.
Egyptian newspapers have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Three Russiun Worships
Enter Mediterranean

VALLETTA, Malta. June Is
R.-The Soviet cruiser Mikhail
Kutusov and two escort de-
stroyers which sailed through
the Bosporus into the Mediter-
ranean last week are steaming
toward Gibraltar. the Times Of
Malta reported today.
The vessels passed on Malta
during the week end. The Soviet
government told Turkey last
week the ships will take part
in naval maneuvers in the Bal
tic, but some Western observers
assumed they also are on a
show the Red Flag" mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

renewal Of the neutral nation
truce inspections that were sus-
pended a year ago or call for a
political conference to settle the
Korean issue.
North Korean Premier Kim II
Sung on Saturday urged q politi-
cal conference Of all nations
interested in the Korean prob
lem"
It was believed the Commu-
nists might make some conces-
sions If it would enable them to
get truce inspectors friendly to
them into South Korea again
The inspection teams were pulled
out Of both South and North
Korea last June after the United
Nations command charged the
Communists were using them to
cover up the military buildup in
the north.
The United Nations command
announced at a Joint commission
meeting last Friday that it no
longer considered itself bound by
provisions Of the armistice agree
ment barring introduction of new
weapons. The United Nations
said it would bring modern arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Bourges Wins
On His Tax Plan
ByC!Ose Vote

PARIS. June rs (R.-Ratifica-
ton Of the European common
market and Euratom treaties
now are Premier Maurice
Bourges-Maunoury's next goal
since his tax program has
suueaked through the National
Assembly.
The Assembly gave Mr.
Bourges-Maunoury a 25l-2l0
vote Of confidence last night on
his plans to raise more tax reve-
nue. to build up Frances near
bankrupt treasury and finance
the fight against the nationalist
rebellion in Rlgeria. Although
Mr.. Bourges-Maunoury gained a
narrow victory on the issue that
toppled the government of Guy
Mollet last month, more than
100 Assembly members stayed
away or did not vote.
The vote was the first parlia-
mentary showdown for the
42-year-old Premier since his
coalition Of middle-road and So
cialist members came to power
less than two weeks ago. Mr..
Bourges-Maunoury went into the
confidence test with q terse
speech in which he warned the
Assembly that there is no way
to reduce the bills France must
pay.
Support from the left-of-
center Popular Republicans and
most Of the Conservative indie
pendent Republicans provided
his margin Of victory. Voting
against the government were the
left and right extremes, the
Communists and Poujadists.
augmented by followers of for
mer Premier Pierre Mendes-
France.
The next major issue for the
new government is slated for
July 2. when the treaties for the
six-nation common market and
the Joint development of nuclear
energy-Euratom-come UP for
ratification. This is expected to
be the key debate so far as the
two treaties are concerned.
Qualified observers agree that If
France ratifies the accords. the
parliaments in Italy. West Ger
many. Belgium. Holland and
Luxembourg will quickly follow
suit.
Mr.. Bourges-Maunoury in
tends to make the ratification an
issue Of confidence to help push
the agreements through.
The Premier faces another
parliamentary skirmish on Al
geria later in July when his re-
quest for extension of the AL
gerian special powers bill comes
up for debate. These powers
originally were voted to Mr..
Mollet. giving him authority to
make sweeping administrative
economic and social reforms and
to ignore portions Of the French
bill Of rights in fighting the
Algerian rebels.
Mr.. urges-Maunoury came
to power on q double pledge Of
a stepped-up military campaign
against the rebels and political
and administrative reforms to
regain, II possible. the loyalty
Of Algeria's predominantly Arab
His answer to the
rebels demands for independence
was to promise to increase local
autonomy on q regional basis,
with eventual abandonment of
the French dominated central
in Algiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. "*s A-3
25.

pressed regret over the recent
decision by some. Western ma
tions to relax embargoes on
trade with Red China.
Maj. Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
U. N. and United States Far East
commander. told the stadium
audience. I'VE are determined
that we shall never again be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
U.S.. Pressing New ToIks
On Arab Refugee Help
BY JOHN SCALI
Associated Press stan Writer

The United States discussing with friendly governments
whether they should make international solve
the problem of million Arab refugees in the Middle
The exploratory talks developed partly from Vice
Nxon urgent recommendations that redoubled efforts be
made to find permanent homes for these victims of the Pal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Mrs. Roosevelt
.Suys u. S. Bunned
Red China Trip

NEW YORK. June IS (R.-
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said to-
day in her column MY Day" she
had applied for a visa to 60 to
Communist China to interview
some of the people in the gov
eminent there"
But. she said. she was told that
no news correspondent as yet
was permitted by the United
States Government to visit Red
China.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

|caught unprepared as we were
|on June rs seven years ago."
Troops and police were on an
alert for the anniversary but the
day passed quietly. Following
the stadium program. students
|paraded with placards saying.
Remember June Is let's,
achieve unification."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

been asked by the New York Post
If she would be willing to 60.
She said she still hoped the
State Department may find It
possible TO allow all correspond
ents who wish to gather news
from this area of the world to 60
there If the Chinese will allow
them to enter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

President Shukri Kuwatly Sun
day that the break would come
unless Syrian papers stopped the
smear campaign begun when
Saud backed Jordan's King
Hussein.
The attacks reached their eli
max last week when the Damas-
Gus paper Alrai Alaam said a for
mer Egyptian Foreign Minister
and 10 Egyptian army officers
were being held in Cairo charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
LOST


CAT. sll-vhite. female. Kensington Par
area. Lost for several months. 10
CIGARETTE WHEEL. Monday morning
vicinity 5000 block Blair I'd, NV. Re
S %s5d. ,,l Return 20 81. Hohn's CScllbese
DOG %sS scs sS SDaniel black; feMsls 0 sun
cali AP. 7!O5s0.
conn. 1G avon G reRSTd mol 81. 4eRoss '4O'
suitIand "a. Sc. Name Satin !" RE 8.
4645 OF Ii 7-57O0. Ext. 263S
DOG, large cocker spaniel Ans. to nam,
ey. aS Under s ts oT9sn PysT ste
area. Reward. XII s-esSS after Ieri4 ! p%
DOG. lost on June ~, from home 4
white and tan. mixture Of collie ane
i AP sRsTer Or e VIZ 2a@ s7 q Dsn0es'
po Named s0s1s ob 'Df9 .s SuV hS 81 b S09 a.
reward. II found. please call ~
DOG, small. brown. erifion, resemble,
Pekingnese.. Cleveland Park area Lib
eral reward. Pc 3-52s3.
DRIVERS PERMIT and Valuable papers
to 1918 Que ST. NV. Reward.
EARRING, lost June 20, streetcar 30
Please call FE. $4,000.
PARAKEET. Buddy Boy" green. yellow
on on hsad vic orsenway Ants; reward
W 2-l3bl ~
PARAKEET, yellow with q green tail
friendly bird name Is Thing: lost In
University Park reward. UN 4-b67A
RING. diamond cluster dinner ring In
platinum setting; reward OIL 2-b0S4.
WALLET, secretary, mans, brown: vic.
BEIssER, Hu. 3-s1g0, CO. b-1227.
WALLET. mans, from Laurel TO Bur-
stantial reward. sP. 4.3201.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Syrian Attacks on Soud
Increase Arab Dissension

DAMASCUS. June IS Q-The Egypt-Syria swung
further from the rest Of the Arab world
Saudi Arabias threat to break relations Damascus
Observers here believed solution
found to avert break with the Saud enaged
Syrian press attacks King Saud.
Saudi Arabias Ambassador Damascus warned Syrian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Challenge by Red Koreo
Expected at Conference

SEOUL, June rs -Communist North Korea expected to
challenge the United Nations decision bring new
weapons into Korea at meeting the Joint Military
Armistice Committee.
North Korea yesterday requested the meeting
tons and Communist delegates.
Allied observers said they expected the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
FOUND

DOG. femais, black and white, mixed
good Va home, XII. 0-30be
DOG. tri.color collie type; gentle pet;
vicinity NV. Wo. 6-l30l
FOUNTAIN. PEN, vicinity NV. elemen-
tary school. Call EN- 3-5143.
HAVE yOU FOUND 4 STRAY ANfMALf
CAL Washington Animal Rescue League.
NO 7.b730.
PUPPY, female. tan and white. mixed
vic. 1000 Duke 81 Owner or good Va.
home XXI. p-JQbg
PUPPY, female, white and tan. smaii
HESed breed. Owner or GOOD VI. home.
s-seSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

fright Of the refugees to return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

CAT, aIl-vhite. female. Kensington PARK
area. Lost for several months. 10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
opel Increases
Stock Dividend

Carolina Power & Light Com
pany directors voted here today
to raise the quarterly dividend
on common stock by three cents.
Quarterly dividends of SIPS
per share on IS preferred stock
were declared, payable January
2, 1858, to shareholders of re-
cord December Is, 1857. A quart
erly dividend of 80 cents per
share ON common stock was de-
clared, payable February /, 1858,
to shareholders of record Janu-
airy 10, 1858.
The 1858 construction budget
will be submitted to the board in
January, according TO Louis "
Sutton, president 2nd board
chairman. He estimated new inn
IprovementS next year would cost
S22, 100000. A big part of it will
GO toward completion of the
235, 000-horSepowcr steam gener-
ating unit now under construc-
ton at the Cape Fear plant neal
Moncure.
Sutton reported to CPL di.
rectorS that recent heavy rain.
fall had improved water condi.
lions for hydro-electric general.
ing plants on the conpany's sys-
TEN. Business within the com.
pany's service area has increas.
ed 8 per cent during the past l.
months, he added.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25

wood Of the Bureaus regional
office in Charlotte, N. c. which
will participate in the survey.
The questions on durable
household goods will cover cleo
trio vacuum cleaners, electric
washing machines, and living
room rugs or carpets. Owners
will be asked when these articles
were purchased end whether
similar items were removed
from service during 1857 will be
asked also.
The household gods informa-
ton is being collected for the U
5. Department OF Agriculture
for use in preparing estimates OF
replacement needs, in budget
icounseling. and for research in
family living costs.
The household goods Question.
will be asked in addition to the
regular monthly inquiries or
employment and unemployment
The Current Population Survey
will be conducted here and il
329 otherareas Of the countr,
during the week of Decembel
10. Information will be collected
locally by Mrs. RGba R. Good.
year of Conway, s. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25

led by the ground crews.
Because OF industrial interes,
in this new measurement Of the
raw material supply, substantial
contributions to speed up the
survey have been made by the
State of South Carolina, the Int
ernational Paper Company, the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper
Company. Bowaters Southern
Paper Corp. Champion Paper
and Fibre Company, Continental
Can Company, Mead Corpora
ton. Sonoco Products Company
Union Bag-Camp Paper Corpor-
alton. Ben Alderman, Lishtsey
Brothers. Poinsett Lumber Com
pany. Tilghman Lumbar Com
pany, and U. S. plywood Corp
oration.
The survey crews will visit a
bout five thousand separate To-
cations in the state. Completion
OF the South Carolina survey is
expected in May, 1858. Results
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
Mrs. Thousands

Mrs. Rebecca Airnathea Hous-
and, 83, died at the home OF her
daughter Mrs. Zeb Lewis Mon
day at 6 p. m. following an i'll
ness of several years.
A native of Horny County she
was the daughter Of the late
Charlie Edwards and Eliza
Prince Edwards.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon Wednesday, at 3
p. m. in the Mount Olive Baptist
Church, where she vas a memb-
er, by the Reverends H. E.KinR.
Norman Ferell, P. c. CAN'T and
Dayton Fowler. Burial will be in
the church cemetery.
Serving as active pallbearers
Will be Levi Lewis, Wilbur
thousand, Thurmond Housand.
Harvey thousand, Joseph Hous-
and and Keith Housand, all
grandsons Of Mrs. thousand.
Survivors include one daugh-
ter, Mrs Zeb Lewis of Tabor
City; six sons, L. H. thousand of
Nichols, j. r. thousand of Fair
Bluff, r. c. thousand Of Loris,
l.. w. HouSand and D. o. Hous-
and Of Tabor City and Alton
thousand Of Loris: an adopted
daughter, Mrs. Harley RADON of
Tabor City; one sister, Mrs.
Manda Housand OF Loris: 81
grandchildren and 80 great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
Forest Resources
Survey In Horny

Working in cooperation the U
S. Forest Service, the S. c. State
Commission Of Forestry, and 4
number Of interested pulp and
lumber companies recently start
ed a survey of the forest re-
sources Of South Carolina. For
estry field crews are samplins
and cruising woodlands in the
eastern portion Of the state at
present, according to Horny CO.
unity Ranger w. f. Watts. These
crews will probably be working
in Horny County until mid-Jan-
Iuary.
The statewide forest invent
ory will collect up-to-date in
formation on forest area, timber
volumes. growth. and the amount
Of timber removed Ly cutting, as
well as by insects, disease, forest
fire and other causes. This is the
third detailed survey OF South
Cardinals forests, the first sur
vey having been made in the
mid 1905, and the second in
le46-47. Rapid changes created
by land clearing and abandon
ment and other changes in land
use. and by extensive timber cut
ting operations MADE the survey
figures obsolete after 8 or 10
years.
County Ranger Watts said that
the pressure for wood supplies is
increasing and that timber in
dueStries are vitality interested in
completion of the survey SO they
can get a picture of changes af-
fecting kinds and sizes of raw
material available :or industrial
use. For instance, he said, the
new pulp mill being constructed
near Rock Hill, S. c., by the
Bowaters Southern Paper Corp
Grafton will require large sup
plies of pulpwood.
Equipped with jecps for woods
and difficult areas, the crews
will spend two or three weeks in
each county. Aerial photographs
of the entire state are analysed
70 determine how much area is
forest land, how much Urban
etc. Sampling points Selected on
the photos are located and cruis-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25

forget our milk on holidays. But,
a wise meal planner will use il
in her meals all year round.
Some of the ways we can use
milk during Christmas are in
gravy, candy. cookies. and cakes.
You might try an uncooked fruit
cake to use condensed milk. For
a get-to-gether after a ball game
or a Christmas program why not
serve hot chocolate topped with
whipped cream and cookies or
fruit cake. A pretty end delicious
refreshment for a meeting or
party is punch made with ice
cream base and fruit juice or
ginger ale or both.
For any left over turkey you
with which don't know what to
do, why not try creamed turkey
on toast. For creamed turkey,
cop turkey into small pieces and
cook in a medium white sauce.
II you are tired Of turkey now
you can chop it up. freeze it,
and use it later.
Another way to use milk pro-
ducts is to use whipped cream on
fruit cake or pie, especially
mince meat pie. Oh. brother!
Does that sound ricn and fatten-
ing!
Although whipped cream and
butter on rolls sounds good, if
you have to watch your weight,
you can use skinned milk or
non-fat dry milk in your cook
ing and to drink.
Remember to drink or eat
your milk during Christmas.
Milk will make you feel better
and look better, too.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
Armed Forces

ALB ERDEEN PROVING
GROUND, MD. - Army Pvt.
Earl L. Sellers. son of Mrs. Opie
Sellers. Route /, Supply. recent
ly was graduated from The Ord
nance Schools parts course at
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.
During the six-week course
Sellers was trained in the use,
linterchangeability, Identification
and storage of ordnance repair
parts. He entered the Army last
May.
The 23-year-old soldier was
graduated from Shallotte High
School in 1853. He was employ
ed by the Babcocks and Wilcox
Company. Wilmington, in civil
ian life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
Kids Given incentive To Read

A new incentive for reading
was added this month in the
Tabor City elementary school
library.
Mrs. Mona Powell, librarian
said the youngsters, grades one
to three, read library book
then told the story to a member
OF the family in order to qualify
for a part in helping to decorate
the Christmas tree in the lib
rary.
After the student completed
the requirements, re wrote his
name and the name of the book
on a Christmas card that was
placed on the tree.
The unique project proved q
hit with the children.
A total Of 470 new books have
been added to the elementary
library this year. Also, Is maya
zines have been subscribed to
this year. Recently, ths sta1l
librarian and her assistant visit
ed the school and discarded o47
books that were considered too
worn for further use.
Figures show that a total OF
S823.4l has been spent in the
library this year.
The library has total OF APP
proximately $500 books.
In the High School library, ~
have been subscribed
to this year, los new books add
ed. 226 books rebound, $50 books
discarded making a total of APP
proxicately 2g00 books in the
library.
Total money spent On the high
school library is $692.6O.
Mr.. Powell is the high school
librarian.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
Al Newsletter

milk products and their usage;
they, then seek to teach others of
their new knowledge.
The 1887 county winning team
dairy foods demonstrations was
given by lucille Blackwell and
Ann Williamson of Cerro Gordo.
Ann was also individual win
ner for the county and is dairy
foods chairman Cor the Senior
All County Council.
Ann has this to tell you about
milk:
Eat and drink your milk dur
ing Christmas! Sometimes we
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
BY MARY ANNE
MARSHBOURNE
ASSISTANT HOME AGENT

Dairy foods demonstration
ideas are again seeking the cent
er stage as the time for local de-
m8stration contests draws near
er. Many of us do not heed the
realization that milk. while 87T
water has such quality solids as
to be dubbed natures most
nearly perfect food" However.
Al club members through their
dairy foods demonstrations seek
to learn more about milk and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
Household Goods
Survey Slated
In Horny County

The U. S. Bureau of the Cen
sus will conduct a survey OF
durable household goods in con-
nection with the December Cur
rent Population Survey, accord
ing to Supervisor Joseph R. Nor