davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Hi! Tn ''JILL," the
lOk-In. Teenage Doll

jill Is the bio sister Of Ginny. jill is
the typicol teenooe doll with q dog
zlino oroy OF clothes for every oc-
cosion. jill is loh inches toll in
her hioh-heeIed shoes She stonds,
sleeps, welks, bends her knees ond
con cross her onkles os she SITS. Jill
hos blonde, brunette or ouburn heir
In onoel cut or ponuoii Soron jill
dressed in Ieo'ord with ooily eolored
honky ond in high heels. only So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
8-Point U. S. Program
Is Forwarded to NATO

armament as the only real way
to end the cold war.
The list Of American pro-
posals for the conference does
not include specific new ma
chinery for closer political con-
sultation among NATO coun-
tries or proposals that NATC
work out common policies or
global trouble spots. Several
continental countries. particu-
larry France. want NATO "a
take a stand on North Africa
the Middle East, Indonesia
Cyprus, etc. And NATO Secre-
tary-General Spaak. q man
with great influence in Europe
also wants to get NATO into
glohal politics.
But the United States. Brit
ain and Canada are opposed to
this. They believe II Is impos-
sible to get agreement on mat
tiers not Immediately concerned
with North Atlantic defense SC
they don't want TO try.
This could turn out TO be one
of the important areas OF dis
agreement Of this conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Continued From First Page

Continued FROM First Rage
nation Southeast Asia Treaty
Organization,A
4. Tapping European indus
trial potential. Another Amer
lean proposal expected to be
welcomed by the allies viii be
to give NATO countries blue
prints and secrets OF production
methods so they can turn out
their own advanced weapons,
The NATO countries would
manufacture missiles. for in
stance. from American plans.
Atomic warheads for these mis-
siles would be available then in
American held stockpiles in
Europe.
5. Atoms for peace. The Pres
ident will urge more action on
his atoms for peace program
6. Economic development. Mr..
Eisenhower will also suggest
areas where NATO can CO.
ordinate some economic devel-
opment programs-though the
American team does not want
NATO to get too deeply in
volved in affairs strictly outside
the North Atlantic Treaty scope,
I. American troops In Europe.
Mr.. Eisenhower viii have some
reaSSuring words TO say about
American troops in Europe.
The present strength will be
maintained.
8. Disarmament. He will re-
affirm his ultimate faith in dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

complete their Paris meeting
before they arrange any other.
Told Of conflicting view
points In this country over
whether President Eisenhower
should resign because Of his
health, Senator Green observed
that III the President is cap
able Of going to France I think
he is At TO serve MS President
OF the United States"
Senator Green will report
what he found in Europe to
Secretary Of the State Dulles
this afternoon. He said he
wishes the Secretary we'll on
the important journey he Is
about to undertake to the Paris
NATO meeting.
Conclusions After Trip
In advance Of a more COM
plete report he viii make TO
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee later. Senator Green made
public some general conclu-
sions. In substance as follows:
l. NATO is strongly support
ed by the governments ana
political leaders OF its member
countries. Despite certain prob
lens which tend 10 divide some
members OF the alliance--for
example the questions Of North
Africa and cyprus--NATO is
not falling apart.
2. There is a widespread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
BULGANIN

Continued From First Page
Anne Wheaton said she ex-
pected that Secretary of State
Dulles. who conferred with Mr..
Eisenhower during the MORN
ing. would make any United
States reply there might be.
Asked II she thought the
Russian move was en- attempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

being drafted amid "warliks
hysteria."
In his letter TO Mr.. Essen
hover. Mr.. Bulganin was un-
derStood to have made yelled
reference to unexpected
results" which might follow
any arming OF West Germany
with nuclear weapons.
This was interpreted TO mean
Russia would OUTFIT Poland and
the other Soviet satellites with
atomic arms II West Germany
got them. The Poles claimed
yesterday they are now manu-
featuring ballistic missiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

President Eisenhower will at
tend. offers a great opportunity
to provide this higher degree Of
American leadership.
Senator Green said he went
TO Europe with the impression
that missionary work was
needed TO build up support for
'NATO overseas. But he re-
turned with the impression that
IL any nation needs missionary
work on NATO we need 1t as
much as they do"
Paris Talks First
Commenting on reports that
Soviet Premier Buleanin has
Just proposed new high-level
East West conference on world
issues. Senator Green said he
thinks the NATO leaders should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

I"Iooking W the Uaitee stasas
for leadership" to a greater
degree than most Americans
realize.
3. II Is desirable that both
the political and economic as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

poets u NAT'o be strengthened
by more frequent and intimate
political consultation in the
North Atlantic Council. by
closer economic cooperation
and q more systematic program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

for chs posting n setsrsias eA4
technical resources.
Senator Green declined to
comment ON the decision Of
Adlai Stevenson not to attend
the Paris meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

4 10 throw q monkey wrench"
into the forthcoming NATO
meeting, Mrs. Wheaton replied:
II think II speaks for itself"
Important. Zarubin Says
Soviet Ambassador Qeorgi
Zarubin called the letter very
important" when he talked TO
reporters after delivering 1t
But American ofilcialss said II
was designated to undercut the
| NATO meeting and to block
any attempt TO arm Americas
European allies with nuclear-
tipped missiles.
The State Department with
held formal comment until the
letter could be translated and
disseeted BY experts. Some
official reaction was considered
! likely today after the translat-
ed message was laid on Mr..
Eisenhower's desk.
1t was learned, meanwhile.
that these were its main pro-
posals:
/. A halt after January 70
all nuclear bomb testing. The
Western allies already have re-
ljected this. saying 1t fails to
get at the core of the problem:
A ban on A-bomb and H-bomb
production with safeguards TO
/ prevent cheating. Besides. the
allies want TO keep testing for
& clean" H-bonb and small
tactical A-bombs.
2. An East West conference
Of leaders to outlaw war. This,
too, has been turned down,
The allies, argument is that
snowy submit conferences or
foreign ministers meetings
never get down to brass tacks.
The West argues that the best
way 70 prevent war is to ease
tensions by settling the net
ting differences one by one at
lower-ievel undramatic talks.
3. A prohibition on produc-
ing or stockpiling nueiear
weapons in Communist Poland
and East and West Germany.
This idea was FIRST put forward
by Poland at the United Ma
tons last October 2. Nothing
came of it. Two weeks earlier
Russia had threatened to arm
its satellites with nuclear weap-
ons II West Germany got them,
4. The usual Soviet pitch
about normalizing world rela-
lions and increasing East-West
trade. Here again the Allies
take the position thc' such gen.
Civilizations are worthless I'M
less the Soviets are willing 70
deal with specifics.
Round Robin Message
Chancellor Konrad AIDE
nauer of West Germany got a
personal letter from Mr. Bull
ganin. too. as did midas Prime
Minister Nehru. Ofiicials here
speculated that the letter was
a "round-robin' message to the
NATO government chiefs and
possibly TO others like Nehru
outside NATO.
Radio Moscow broadcast the
message TO Mr.. Nehru. Like
the letter TO Mr.. Eisenhower. II
said Russia was ready to ban
nuclear tests January l II Bri-
tain and the United States
would do likewise.
The Soviet government pa
per Izyestia. meanwhile. came
out with an editorial urging
East-West talks to agree on
rejection Of war as a means
OF solving International issues. !"
In the Nehru letter. Mr.. Bull
ganin accused the allies Of
wrecking the disarmament ne
gotiations this year at London.
He repeated Russian demands
for an expanded disarmament
committee made up OF all
United Nations members.
Mr.. Bulganin denounced the
United States-British proposal
for strengthening NATO. He
said plans to be unveiled at the
Paris meeting ''perturb all
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
u. S. Urged to Enlarge
NATO Role by Green

NATo not falling apart, but wants stronger american
leadership Chairman Green Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee said today
The o0year-od Rhode Island Democrat back from
two-monh trip all NATO countries encouraged by the
support for the organization which exists in Europe.
He told reporters the Paris meeting next week. which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Don't Be A 'Faubus' Be Wise

ANY person persons be they just plain citizen Mayor
OF city or Governor of State who attempts even think
of attempting to defy the u. GOVERNMENT IT'S LAWS
OF the decision Of any of IT'S FEDERAL COURTS JUDGES
OF any of their AGENCIES is just plain STUPID regard
less Of race, creed color educational background
Any State City Town or Village, which try to maintain
or elect such person persons into office and attempt
TO try and keep them In office need to have their heads
examined and replace the YELLOW STREAK (smear(
The INFERIORTTY COMPLEX, misnamed) SUPERB
GRITTY COMPLEX, shows that they afraid of Just one
thing COMPETITION, and afraid to COMPETE with
PEOPLE OF COLOR in the field of education, etc.
SEGREGATION is more than lust disobedience to the
law. but is SIN and SEGREGATIONIST is more than
Just SINNER" He Is sick individual and his dis
EASE is WORST than LEPROSY
"KU KLUX KHAN. CONFESS MUTILATION IN BIR
MlNGHAM, ALABAMA" THE LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
iNrEGRATI0N FARCE" by it's "Segregation-Sck Cover
nor and his National Guard, is serious disgrace to
CIVILIZED PEOPLE
This man Is very very sick person. AS Governor he Is
not only sick but Is dead-dead above groundpocally
and morally His answers TV TO reporters are those of
child and not very smart at that Such people as
that Governor need pity and the prayers of all of us
regardless of race color.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

But as you leave our state, F"
added the Lieutenant Governor
i hope you will remember
Michigan as a state which has
an effective Fair Employment
Practices law, a state where the
National Guard is fully inte-
grated, a state where the Gov
ernor's appointments are made
on the basis solely of compe
tency and ability without regai d
to race or religion.
"Michigan's also the home of
some of the largest corporations
in this country, many OF whose
executive officers are testi wing,
by Their presence here tonight,
the desire of those firms TO prac-
tice what all of US preach.
"And finally. ! hope you will
remember Michigan as the home
state OF the United Auto Work
ers, whose recent formal agree
ment with the Urban League
joins officially these two forces
so long prominent in the s'rug-
gle for quality Of opportunity
COR ALL"
Hart concluded by urging hir
listeners to take an active part
in political activity regardless
OF their party preference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Overpay Veterans

Overpaymenis 10 disabled vet
Grams receiving extra compen-
.tion for dependents are sub
ject to recovery by the Govern
ment, but can be avoided if the
veteran reports prompt any
change of dependency.
Lloyd II. Jameson. Manager
OF the Veterans Administration
regional office in Detroit. sid
additional payments because OF
dependents are authorized by
law for veterans whose service
connected disabilities are ra.ed
at so percent or more.
Overpayment Of these allow
ances is usually the result OF
changes of marital status, de- tn
or dependent children marrying
or reaching the age of 10. Mr.
jameson explained.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

I.esson-Sermon we thanked
God for the beautiful lesson
subject, Christ Jesus"
which was brought forth in a
most inspirational manner BY
the readers from the desk.
When we returned to the
home of the sick Woman we
found her sitting up in her
living room. looking at telc.
vision, with a bright counte.
nance.
Later we turned to the
Bible and read ii to her We
lead works on Christian
Science. discussed c. s. prac-
iitioners, 10 which she lis
tened tentatively and said she
did not know we had them.
And she was so amazed with
a child-like look on her face.
TRUTH MADE MANIFEST
After the last reading 70
her. she was asked TO stand
up on her feet and lift them:
that she did with smiles in.
stead Of the tears she showed
in the early morning. She was
told TO stand in the power Of
the strength Of God and raise
her left hand, which she had
been lifting with the other
hand and she raised IL vp
and down vnsssisted by the
other hand twice.
The time arrived for us TO
begin our journey back to
Detroit. So we left her a
Christian Science Journal to
read, and find the listing of
a practitioner who could be
called upon in times of need.
She gave hearty thank
you and waved a pleasant
good bve. please come back
again. We said be grateful to
God for the very c. S.
thought for all times, when
there are difficulties, we can
turn to our heavenly Father,
that one controlling divine
Mind, God, for the endurance
% the end of human woe and
strife through Christ Jesus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Letter From Africa
To The Editor

Dear Sir.
wish you will not be sur
misc 20 receive letter from
n African who YOU don't know
here explaining my condi-
ion 10 vo'i rs n father who |
now will havc- mercy for me.
7 nm Aiev- ,Aer ewoNSs ~ liz
f5ia 400 10. heiphf 6" IL" tan.
NV fafhArsselD1ho her arc very
vary poor and are not able 10
support me
] have stivens without any
one 10 help me until I am now
in the 8 h grade. | would have
been far in school but because
of financial difficulties.
Will you please publish on
he front page of YOUR paper.
my name nd conditions stating
hat ! would like very much
VI some one TO SPONSOR me
in coming to America TO COM
plcte my school. l also promise
hat the one who will sponsor
me in getting 10 the states |
promise that him or her will
he my parent until death. be-
cause am suffering for the
want Of support. food end etc.
III no one will agree to sponsor
q poor boy like me there | am
here asking you 10 please send
to any other state and any mis-
sionary in America. Remember
the little good 2 man does will
registered in Heavens. My moth
er and father will be very glad
God be with goa
Yours:
Alexander Woods
CO Manrovia Postal Exchange
Liberia, w. Africa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

"One headline" said Hart,
was: Progress in Civil Rights
Cited by Governors'--your con-
ference speakers, Governors
Williams of Michigan and Nc
Keldin of Maryland. The second
headline read: Ugly M o b,
Troops Bar Negro Pupils This
story was accompanied by pic
tures-pictures which were ugly
and disheartening. Those two
stories make two points which
are important to all OF us: that
there's been progress. but that
we have a long way yet TO do"
Lest II be thought that I
stick my finger in the eye of
the Southern section of the
country in my remarks about
the Arkansas headlines. I no.
ficed. as I'm sure many of you
did. that the same Newspaper
carried a report by the Anti.
Defamation League that about
20 per cent of Michigan resorts
discriminate against members
of the Jewish faith.
ITS a safe assumption that
those same resorts would dis
eliminate against other minori-
ties as well. So it's clear that
whatever section of the country
we may be from. we have a
long way yet 10 60"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

Some of us had the gra-
cious privilege of attending
the ii o'clock serviccc IF 4
Christian Science Church in
that city. And all through the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

tons Capitol will be made. !
shall tour throughout the state,
meeting a long list of commit
ments TO speak 10 various
groups. I'm telling them about
what has been happening on
Capitol Hill, and the legisla-
ton that has passed this ses-
sion.
A STATISTICAL PICTURE of
the EishiY-Fifih Congress tJsn-
uarY 3. through August 30. 1857
shows the Senate was In ses-
sion l3a days or $50 hours and a
seconds and the House l4l
days or SIS hours and nineteen
minutes. The Senate enseied in
10 sw 86 public bills and Ia
private bills, The House enacted
into Is public bills and l43
private bills.
THE CAPITOL WITHOUT
THE LEGISLATORS looks
something like this. Cars dim
inished by two-thirds in the
parking lot outside the Capitol
press tables in the restaurants
occupied mostly by clean plates
and folded napkins--groups of
tourists in the corridors behind
the Capitol guides less frequent
stand at ease excepting one with
tand at ease excepting one with
windblown cape that floats
out behind and keeps him eter-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMaER

Thine Lord Is the greatness and The power and
the glory and the victory and the majesty: Tor ali that
" IN the heaven and IN fhe earth thne thine II the kina
dom Lord. and thou art exalted ~ head above ALL
Both riches and honour come OF tnse ana thou reqn-
est over all and In thine hand Is power and iult; end
IN thin: hand Is 70 make great and 10 give strength
Now therefore our God, thank thee. and praise thy
glorious nsms."-I Corinthians 7s:II-I3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Fear No Evil

bring truth and divine Love
into manifestation. For we
find out that "cod never
made evil; He knows u not;
therefore we should not fear
H."
When Jesus preached the
gospel, healed the sick, raised
the dead, he always allayed
human fear.
Consider the ravens: for
they neither SOW nor reap;
which neither have store
house nor barn; and God
feedsth them: how much
more are ye better than ths
fowls?
"And which of yor with
taking thought can add to his
stature one cubit?
"if then God 50 cIoshe the
Grass, which is TO-DAY in the
field. and tomorrow is cast
into ihe oven; how much
more will he cIothe you, o
ye Of little faith?
"BUT RATHER SEEK YE
THE KINGDOM OF GOD:
AND ALL THESE THINGS
SHALL BE ADDED INTO
YOU" Luke 1924, 25, %,
81
Christian Science teaches:
Matter has no life TO lose,
and Spirit never dies. A part
nership Of mind with matter
would ignore omnipresenf
and omnipotent Mind. This
shows that matter did not
originate in God, Spirit, and
is not eternal.
Divine metaphysics, as re-
vealed to spiritual under
standing, shows clearly that
all is Mind, and that Mind is
God, omMpotence, omnipres-
ence, omniscience, that is,
all power, all presence, all
science.
Hence, all is in reality the
manifestation of Mind" -
Science and Health, "The Di-
vine Completeness p. 275.
STUDY, STUDY, STUDY
One can learn more aboIt
divine Truth, Love, and Prin-
ciple by reading Science and
Health by Mrs. Eddy.
SPREADING GOOD
TIDINCS
In every walk of lirr we
have the opportunity to
spread the good tidings, and
help to lead others to the
healing power of God throlgh
that mind which was :. in
Christ Jesus"
Recently while visiting
in another CITY, we h a d
the occasion to turn the
thoughts of a sick woman to
the Bible and Christian
Science and in a few hours
she showed a marked change
for better. Yet, she had been
laboring under a false claim
for four years.
Early that Sunday morn.
ing, however, she was able
with assistance of her hvs.
band. TO dress herself, walk
TO her kitchen and eat a
hearty breakfast.
Although she seemed to
have been in a great deal of
pain, she caught a glimpse
of true light, which gave her
a new sight on life more
abundantly.
c. S. CHURCH SERVICES
HELPFUL
Some of us had the gra-
cious privilege of attending
the ii o'clock servicco IF 4
Christian Science Church in
that city. And all through the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Senator
Potter
reports
the latest news from Washington
Of special interest 20 Michigan

CATCHING UP is what I'm doing that Congress
has adjourned And that's what most of my colleagues
the Senate are doing. This to reporting to
the people of Michigan personally on what has been
happening during the first session of the Eighty
Congress.
A PERSONAL REPORT of nay restless-the page boys
what has developed in the Ma almost from the halls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
1t. Gov. Blasts Biased South

Newspaper headlines in the last 48 hours make two
points which basic wind up this conference"
Lieut. Gov Philip A. Hart told the closing banquet the
Urban League national convention in Detroit last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

My one of the Senate and House
restaurants open-few three ring
signas at the elvators meaning
Congressman riding.
NEWS FROM ST. LAW
RENEE SEAWAY shows a new
miles .one reached. Last concrete
went into Grasse River Lock
as this newsletter is being writ
ten. That meAns 100000 cubic
yards of concrete went into
that section of this great PEG
PIES PYRAMID. And the Cam
adi'ns are also keeping up their
end. Only a few days ago the
lest concrete went into the Iro-
quois lock on the Canadian side.
Persistent dry weather along the
border might not have been
100 good for the farmer but it
has been a boon for the Seaway,
with work going on steadily.
WHITE PIGEON, Michigan
was named for an Indian chief
who. according to legend, saved
the village from destruction in
1880, when tribes meeting near
Detroit planned TO avenge a
governmental expro priction.
Risking tribal wrath. he ran
troit 10 warn the settlement, and
the entire distance from De-
is believed to have died as a
result.
Best wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Europe Letter Cost
Put at 4.4 Cents
By the Associated Press

The Post Office Department
said today it costs more TO mail
a letter in major European ma
tons than it does in the United
States. despite lower average
European incomes.
The department, which is seek
ing postal rate increases in all
classes Of mail. submitted a study
of European postal systems to
the House Post Office Committee,
A summary in chart form
showed European domestic let
ter rates as follows: Germany
48 cents, France as. Belgium
40. Norway AZ. Switzerland
as and Sweden 4.8-or an aver
age of "A cents compared with
the United States domestic first
class rate of 3 cents.
Mrs. May also described the
work during the year of the
societys settlement house and
girls camp. She said that $79.-
900 from the Community Chest
last year met about half the to-
tai cost Of the settlement house
and conyalescent home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Children TO Get
Psychiatry Care

The Christ Child Gonzales
cent Home has launched a pro-
gram of treatment for emotion
ally disturbed children. Mrs
Maurice S. May, president of the
Christ Child Society. announced
today.
Mrs. May spoke at the 10th
anniversary Christ Child So
ciety meeting and luncheon at
the Sheraton Park Hotel. About
300 persons attended.
Need has decreased for long
term conyelescent care fol
School-age children. Mrs. May
said. while there is a growing
need for care of the emotionally
disturbed. Accordingly. she said
the society's directors have un-
dertaken the new psychiatric
program.
The home, on Edison lane in
Bethesda, can accommodate IS
boys and girls. 1t is designed
as a special hospital. with at
tention given especially to chill
dren from 6 to - years of age.
Mrs May said the home will
continue to offer care for chill
dren with Gripping or handi-
Gaping illnesses like polio. dia-
betes. rheumatic fever. serious
burns and severe malnutritlon.
But she said it will now begin to
take in a limited number OF
emotionally disturbed children
referred to it by psychiatric
clinics and pediatric depart
ments of hospitals.