davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-21

debate touched of by a threat
by the OAR magazine editor,
Miss Gertrude A. McPeek, to re-
sign unless restrictive" measures
adopted at last February's meet
ing Of the board are rescinded
or revised.
Miss McPeek appeared at yes
terday's board session but was
unavailable for comment as she
left Immediately for her Dedham,
Mass, home before the an
nouncement.
Mrs. Robert Milton Beak OF
Wheaton. H.. first vice president
Evening star., 1957-04-21
OAR Lists Unit to Study
Magazine e Editing Policy

The Board Of Management of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution delegated its Continental Congress last week
to consider revising restrictions editing Of its magazine
yesterday to appoint committee to study the matter
The announcement made following regular post
congress board meeting at OAR headquarters
from the congress delegates followed floor
Evening star., 1957-04-21

BRIDGE MARKER Engineer
Society Daughters Of 1872 admire marker at the Street
The marker replaces the original placed there the Society 1924
widen Staff
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
No Comment

be made also in all the personal
income tar brackets.
II Is estimated that the cost
In revenue would be only 81
billion for the first year - and
only So billion for each Of the
next four years. But its hackers
believe its contribution to the
nations economic health would
be tremendous.
So, even though Vice Presi-
dent Nixon believes that there
will obviously not be a tax
cut" voted by the next session
Of Congress, supporters of the
Sadlak-Herlong bill are de-
termined to do everything pos
sible to obtain its enactment.
For they believe sincerely that
passage Of this legislation would
be in the national interest And,
believing that way, they have
ordered full speed ahead" in
their campaign fer enactment
of the measure.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
Ainson's Crossroads

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. z
Meares.
Visiting Joy Reel Sunday were
Jean Hammond and Janice
strickland.
Miss Sue Fairfax visited Miss
Diane Ellis Sunday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alvs
Hinson Friday evening were Mr.,
Hinson'S brother 3nd his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hinson OF
Crescent Beach, South Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore
visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Reel
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. H. Reel and daughters,
Fannie Lou and Judy made .
shopping trip to Whiteville Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Alva Hinson and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Hinson were
and Mrs. L. n. Newberry OF
Mullins. South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hinsoo
OF Wake Forest were SUNDAY
dinner guests OF Mt. and Mrs. X
L. Meares.
Making a shopping trip To
Whiteville Monday we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Hammond and
Cynthia Jenkins. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hinsop
and Ronnie and Mrs. Dempsey
Hinson visited Mr.. and Mrs. l.
v. Reel Saturday evening
Mrs. French Mobiles, Mrs.
Johnnie Pridgen and Mrs. Emory
visited Mrs. Ella Jenkins and q.
c. Jenkins, Jr. in Mullins Hos
pital, Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25

X. E. Meares visited Mrs. Carrie
Ellis at Columbus County hospit-
n Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Enzor and
children Of Buies' Greek visited
Mrs. Hnxor's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Emory Lovette Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. X. = Meares were Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Reel, Fannie Lou
and Judy Reel.
Harold Douglas Hinson and
Henry Lee Meares of East Caro-
lima College, Greenville spent the
week end with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Hinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. X. =. Meares.
. Dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Hammond Sunday was
Miss Alice Shelley.
Friends OF Mrs. Selma Ellis
will be glad to learn that she re-
turned home from the hospital
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
Pirevuy
BY EDWARD GORE

49, aAN "iS- IlOId SG 1OIe VI
Bolton spent Sunday with his
mother Mrs. J. Lester Gore.
M-Sgt. Elmon Chestnut OF
Florence, S. c. spent the week
end with Mrs. Louise Chestnut.
Harry Long of Wilson. spent
the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levie Ward of
Iron Hill were Friday guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Jessie Benton.
Mrs. Noah E. Jacobs of George
town spent Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Gore.
Visiting in Charleston, S. c.
Friday were Mrs. Harvey Buck.
Miss Anette Buck. w. c. Puck
TT.
Visiting in Wilmington We'd
lcSday we're Mrs. J B. Duncan.
Hiss Ruth Duncan, and Mrs.
:cd Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. BUD
'illiamson of Green Sea S. c..
Il Mrs. Donnie Canady OF
ircway.
John G. Long OF Southport
)ent Monday night with Mr.
nd Mrs. Austin G. Long.
Mrs. Jack Martin and daugh-
r Eic;y of Wilmington spent
IS week with her aunt and rel
ives Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Ed
lice, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lundy
-.arrimore.
tal"ood Smith of the Pre-
section is reported i'll at
this time.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Junior Setrl-
Iyrc OF Acme spent Thursday
'tn his grandparents Mr.. and
Hrs. Jessie Benton, and Mrs
ollie ReaveS.
John G. Long Of Southport
pcnt = few days visiting in Dur
am this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harrison
IF Wilmington spent the week
end with relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Elderdice. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lundy Larrimore and fam
lily.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Grice and Miss Shirley Dean
Grice Tuesday were Mrs. Grice's
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Davis Jr. and family of Darling
ton, S. c.
III and Mrs. Jack Hardee of
Baxley, Ga. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnnie Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
Isited relatives IN Ash. and
FTeeland Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Roland Benton is spend
ing few days with Mr.. and
Mrs, Tom Williamson Of NakIna
Mr.. and Mrs, Cecil Duhts,
were Sunday gues.s Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Paul c. Gore and family.
Miss Maize Lee Elderdice. and
Miss Letus Bell Eldcrdice of Will
mington spent the week end
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
BY JAMES w. DOUTHAT

- ~<AAs&A@S we
WASHINGTON = As the
Administrations plans for In
creased defense spending an
gradually revealed. the eco
nomy advocates in Congress
continue to maintain vigorous
ly that:
All unnecessary Government
spending programs must be
terminated Immediately.
They contend that this action
is essential to avoid deficit
spending and to provide a suf-
ficient surplus for essential tax
reduction-to stimulate the ma
TONS continued prosperity.
They agree wholeheartedly
that every penny essential to
national defense must be voted,
but they assert that sufficient
savings can be made in a $72
billion budget 10 pay for any
necessary increase in defense
spending.
Because of their basic posi-
advocating for many years -
tion-which they have been
they are enthusiastically sup
porting the effort of the Essen
hover Administration to trim
unnecessary defense and nom
defense spending programs.
AS part OF their activity,
the economy advocates are urg-
ing a continuation of the grass
roots" campaign against waste
and extravaganza in Govern
ment spending which swept the
nation like wiidfi;c after the
Administrations S7l.8 billion
spending budget was submitted
to Congress last January.
Senator Byrd (D-Va.), a
long time leader of the econ
omy forces puts il this way:
If the missile crisis forces
US to spend more in one direc-
ton, we must find ways to
spend less IN other directions.
The communist view that we
can be made - destroy our
selves fiscally and economical
J.. stands more clearly before
US than ever before. W, must
not and shall not allow our
selves 10 be enslaved by our
own extravaganza.
We must recognize that we
have two fronts 10 maintain-
one military and the other eco
nomic. We mus: be superior to
both"
The Virginia Senator also
does not close the door to tax
reduction. Here are his views:
Il do not advocate tax re-
ductlon at the expense Of a
balanced budget. ! do not say
It Is wise to cut taxes at the
expense of increased cxpendi-
lures IN vital bdlIstic missile
procurement for defense.
Il firmly believe sound tax
reduction would be a stimulant
10 business Improvement.
While I cannot say am
optimistic under present condi-
tons, stcrmn enough reductions
in Federal expenditures could
produce justification for tax re-
ductIon consideration.
The fact is that non-essent-
lal Federal expenditures re-
qulre non-essential Federal
taxation"
Advocates of The Sadlak-Her-
long tax-reduCiion bill contend
that the cost IN tax revenue in
viewed should be met by the
normal expansion in the econ
omy - even if the present
spending rate were continued.
They also maintain that il
should stimulate the nations
economy - and thus increase
tax revenue while at the same
time providing more products
for more people to enjoy.
The measure provides for a
series OF annual tax cuts which,
At the end of five years, would
bring personal and corporation
income tax rates down to a
maximum of i2r,. Cuts would
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
~ Y. W. "A.

The annual Christmas play
will be presented at Hinson'.
Cross Roads Baptist Church
Tuesday night. December "a.
The Sunbeam Band will meet
with the counselor, Mrs. Donnie
Hammond at the church We'd
Inesday night at 6 o'clock.
Francis Floyd, r. A. counselor
urges all Royal Ambassadors to
meet him at the church Thurs
day evening.
The Y. w. AS will meet Fri
day afternoon at 4:30 at the
home OF Miss Doris Fairfax.
The intermediate G. AS had
their Christmas party Monday
evening at the home Of their
counselor, Mrs. K. E. Meares.
Those attending the Ivey fun
eral at Drum Tuesday were Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Hammond, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. Jenkins, Mrs. Bill
jenkins, Mrs. c. w. Shelley
Mrs. Dempsey Hinson. Mrs. Wal
do Hinson, Mrs. K. E. Meares,
Mrs. Alva Hinson, Mrs. Clyde
Hlnson. Mrs. ]. II. Reel, Mrs
French Mobiles, Mrs. Johnnie
Pridgen, Mrs. Emory Lovettc,
Mrs. l.. v. Reel and Joy Reel.
Mrs. Donnie Hammond and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. DON
ME Gordon Strickland Sunday
afternoon.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Hammond Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. {. ". Shelley and Alice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Hinson
visited relatives in Mullins
South Carolina Tuesday evening.
Friends of Mrs. Ella jenkins
extend sympathies and hope her
a speedy recovery from hcI knee
injury. She is a patient at Null
Inns Hospital, Mullins, South
Carolina.
Mr.. Charles Shelley visited
Mr.. Ronnie Hinson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Williamson
of Wilmington visited relatives
in this community Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. T. p Hinson and
and children, leila, Louvada.
Elisha, Mr.. Joe Hnson, MIR. and
Mrs. L. V. Reel, and Joy visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Reel Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hinson
of Wake Forest spent the week
end with Mr.. Hinson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hinson.
Miss Diantha Fairfax visited
Miss Bertha Williams Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hinson
visited Mrs. Carrie Ellis at CO.
lumbus County Hospita. Friday
evening.
Miss Doris Fairfax spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs
Farley Strickland and Mr.
Strickland in the Cherry Grove
community.
MIR. and Mrs. French Mobiles
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Low
cite had dinner at Calabash
Sunday.
Visiting o. c. Jenkins, Jr. at
Mullins Hospital during the
week end where his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. c. Jenkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Hammond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. jenkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. jenkins, and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Shelley.
Miss Linda Meares Of Flora
Mcdonald College OF Red Springs
spent the week end with her
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Elderdice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozie Chestnut of
Nakina announce the birth of a
son Roger Won in Columbus CO.
Evening star., 1957-03-20

when he natoinalized the canal,
and then helping to force them
to end their attack before they
won the canal and toppled Col.
NasSer.
The approach of both sides
to the Bermuda meeting. how
ever, is to forget recriminations
and try to rebuild British
American cooperation to deal
effectively with present and fu-
Iture problems.
In part this is a matter OF
practical agreements on future
lines of action.
1t also requires restoring
mutual faith and confidence be-
tween London and Washington
In this connection, Mr.. Macmil-
Ian is reported to be planning
to raise with Mr.. Eisenhower
the extent to which the United
States relies on the United Ma
tions as an instrument OF
American policy-or perhaps as
a substitute for American action
Mr.. Macmillan and Mr.. Lloyo
are represented as feeling that
vigorous American diplomacy
based on better long range plan
ming than in the past and
backed by American power is
essential to the protection of
broad Western interests, not
only in the Middle East but eiSs.
where.
Evening star., 1957-03-20

border raids are resumed from
the GAIA Strip, which Egypt is
now taking over from U. N
forces.
Concern over the possibility Of
ioutbreak in the Middle East gives
the Soviet Union an opportunity
to increase its influence. work.
ing through the Egyptian Presi-
dent Nasser's government.
The hard fact which confronts
the Western allies is that since
the collapse of the attack on
Egypt last fall, the West nc
longer seems to have at hand
any effective pressures to bring
to bear on Col. Nasser.
Name Calling Could Result
The conference here could
break down into recriminations
over how this apparent dead end
Iof Western aims was reached
In the past the United States has
blamed Britain and France for
their attack on Egypt. Britain
and France have blamed the
United States for not helping
them get tough with Col. NasSer
Evening star., 1957-03-20
House Requested
To Scrap Plans
For New Offices

Abandonment of construction
of an additional House office
building was suggested in a reso-
luton today by Representative
H. Allen Smith, Republican of
California.
He asked the House Office
Building Commission to report
on either abandoning or defer
ring that project and also the
scheduled remodeling of the two
present House Office buildings.
Those projects, Mr.. Smith said.
would put a tremendous burden
on the tax payers" in vew of the
record peacetime budget of $7l 8
billion for the fiscal year begin
ming next July l.
Clearing the site and prelimi-
nary excavation south Of the
Capitol grounds already has
started. Mr.. Smith also sug-
gested re-Study of the already
authorized plan for extending
the east front of The Capitol.
Evening star., 1957-03-20
U. S. Reserves Judgment
On New Egyptian Plan

backed plan for the World Bank
to collect canal tolls and turn
half over to Egypt.
Egypt's Other Points
Other points made by Egypt
in her new position of canal
operations are:
Egypt is still determined to
respect in letter and in spirit
the Constantinople Convention
concluded in 1888.
1.-The system of levying oi
canal tolls will remain as il
used to be, according to the last
agreement concluded between
the Egyptian government and the
nationalized SueZ Canal Co.
"The question of compensation
and claims resulting from ma
tionalization would be settled BY
either direct agreement or by
arbitration.
"The Suez Canal Authority
shall create a special fund fol
improvement programs sale
fund to be fed by allotting to il
a certain proportion of the dues
which shall not be less than >
the previous average expendi'
ture.
Another detailed statement
on these principles will be ISSUED
by Egypt later.
Although these statement.
Evening star., 1957-03-20
Continued From First Pag,


British and American leaders
confer at Bermuda. How to
treat Col. NaSser's nationaliza-
tion of the Suez Canal Co. has
been a major point of dispute
between the two countries since
last July.
Third, it apparently was
handed to Western ambassadors
in Cairo at about the same time
Secretary Dulles was telling
Israeli Foreign Minister Golda
Meir that the United States still
stands by the six principles fol
Suez operation approved by the
United Nations Security Council
and Egypt last October. The
Egyptian statement appears tt
be intended as a set of princi-
piles to supplant the Security
Council-approved set.
The State Department has moi
yet concluded that Egypt intend;
to insist on complete control ol
all canal tolls.
The statement released yes.
terday said Canal tolls are tt
be paid in advance to the Suei
Canal Authority in Egypt or it.
nominees" American official!
want to explore what Egypt
means by "or its nominees.
Earlier, Egypt was reported tc
have rejected an American.
Evening star., 1957-03-20

probably are intended to be a re-
placement for the U. N.-approved
principles. they appear to be
worded so as not to contradict
them. The Security Council
principles said:
There shall be free and open
transit through the canal with
out discrimination, overt and
covert.
"Egypt's sovereignty shall be
respected.
"The operation of the canal
shall be insulated from the poll
tics of any country.
"The manner of fixing tolls
and charges shall be decided by
agreement between Egypt and
the users.
"A fair proportion of the dues
shall be allotted to development
In case of dispute. unresolved
affairs between the Suez Canal
Co. and the Egyptian govern
ment shall be settled by arbitra-
ton"
Appears Less Provocative
Meanwhile. Egypt was regard
ed in Washington as taking a
less provocative attitude toward
the GAIA issue than previously
Although the State Department
is reported to have no definite
indication Egypt will not send
Evening star., 1957-03-20
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
away, as the Canberra steamed
northwest some $50 miles east
of Jacksonville, Fla.
The President was coming into
Bermuda from the southwest
after first cruising down last
Thursday night and Friday into
the Bahama Islands area, where
he spent three days lounging
under tropical sun as the Cam
berra loafed in Exuma Sound.
DestrOyers Pull Ahead
The Canberra's two escorting
destroyerS-the USS William NJ
Wood and the USS Barton
pulled ahead Of the cruiser today
to precede her into Hamilton
harbor. There they were to un-
load by barge "a White House
reporters and photographers
about an hour before Mr.. Eisen-
hover was due to go ashore by
barge at 3 pm, EST.
Mr.. Macmillan was waiting
to greet the President in Hamil-
ton. The two government chiefs
were expected to renew their
personal friendship going back
to World War II days in private
talks tonight before the official
Anglo-American conferenc e
opens tomorrow
Their major task appeared TO
be to find some area of allied
agreement regarding critical
problems in the tense Middle
East area. Differences coming to
the fore when Britain, France
and Israel invaded Egypt last
fall gave the Western alliance
its stiffest jolt in years. Current
developments in the Middle East
appear to make the job of har-
monizing British-American re-
lationS even more difficult than
anticipated when the President
left Washington last week.
From Hamilton, the President
and Prime Minister motor to
the Mid Ocean Club, conference
headquarters. Their talks are
due to wind up Sunday.
Evening star., 1957-03-20
PLANNING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
cause the Federal Government
wants to demolish the present
District Building in order tc
complete the Federal Triangle or
Pennsylvania avenue.
I The General Services Admin
istration tentatively has Sched-
iuled the replacement Of the Dis
ltrict Building with a new Federal
office building for 1860 to 1862.
Possible in 1861
The earliest the projected new
building can be completed. even
starting on the planning imme-
diately. Col. Hunter said is 1861
He said the $4,000 planning
advance could be used immedi-
ately.
Col. Hunter and other District
officials said they could not un-
derstand the apparent policy
change by HHFA, in view of the
fact that HHFA itself had pre-.
viously given the District such
advances. The housing agency
authorized $4,000 in three sep.
arate advances in 1850.
The Federal Works Agency &C.
tually approved a Sl35 900 ad.
vance in 1916 for the Municipal
Center project itself, of which
the District spent 1886. The
project was put aside at the time
because of other building needs
however, and the balance Of the
money reverted to the Fedora
Government.
HHFA's rundown on the new
planning money came originally
from the Philadelphia regiona,
Office. 1t was later reviewed and
confirmed by officials here.
Evening star., 1957-03-20

troops into GAIA, Col. Nasser is
said to have indicated he does
not intend to resume commando
raids from there.
Earlier State Department fears
that Egypt might soon order the
United Nations Emergency Force
out of GAIA are now disappear
ing. UNEF is now viewed by
Egypt as a useful shield against
any resumption of Israeli ell
ligerency, according to WASH
ingtons understanding.
Evening star., 1957-03-20
Five Reach Finals
In Orotory Contest

Five students have qualified
for the finals of the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade Ora
torical Contest of Washington.
They are;
Mazis Pennymon. st. Dominic s
High School, Janet Stolba
Sacred Heart Academy; Eliska
Hasek, Georgetown Visitation.
Joseph Spurty, Gonzaga High
School, and Joseph Gardner.
Notre Dame High School, Bryan
town, Md.
The students will compete for
the speaking championship Sun
day, March 81, at 2:30 pm. in
the auditorium of the Archbishop
Carroll High School, 1900 Hare
wood road NE.
Evening star., 1957-03-20
British and U. S. Chiefs
Meet on Island Todoy
Continued From First Pa

Continued From First Page
such a move by Israel is height
ened by the belief that every new
there that the greatest dangers
to peace exist today.
Israeli Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion, in an interview pub
lished yesterday, said his army
would march again if Egypt tried
to block Israel's historic ano
legal passage" of Israeli shipping
through the Gulf of Aqaba. Brit
ish diplomats speculate Israe
also will retaliate with force il
Evening star., 1957-03-20
Mothers! Mothers-to-Be!

Register now for free Mother and Body
Gore Courses, conducted by the Americon
Red Cross storts Mondoy. March IS.
Registration. Lonsbureh's. Loneley Pork,
Nd, lnfonts' Department, Second Floor,
or coll MA. $4,000.