davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Eisenhower AGmires
British for Arms Cut

widening rift politically between
the President and right-wing
Republicans in Congress came
up when a reporter noted a
speech Monday by Senator Gold
water. Republican of Arizona,
describing the Presidents budget
as a betrayal of public trust and
his modern Republicanism" as
"a "splinterized concept of Re-
publican philosophy"
The reporter also noted signs
Iof trouble at the Capitol for the
Presidents foreign aid program
and a number of other admins
tration proposals. and asked il
he thought all this was due to a
Ilessening of his political power
because he was automatically
Iprecluded by the Constitution
from seeking another term.
Mr.. Eisenhower promptly sale
he did not think the third tern
ban had anything to do with it
pointing out that American poll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

pective lengthy Senate filibuster,
which could be successful If de-
lays keep the bill from the Sen
ate floor until mid-May.
Blockaded behind the civil
rights measure is Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's proposal for Federal school
construction aid. Many Senators
feel that nothing will be done
about the school bill until there
Is action on civil rights.
The theory is that if civil
rights bill is passed by Congress,
no successful attempt will be
made to attach to the school
bill an northumberland as
that which killed it last year
to bar United States aid to
segregated districts.
The school bill, which would
call for an outlay of $1S5 mil
lion in the fiscal year beginning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

come over a measure TO author
|ize the program and define its
scope. This will be followed by
"a certain battle over the amount
of new money actually to be
made available for overseas
assistance.
With more than three months
of the session gone, only two
major bills have been enacted.
They are the Middle East resolu-
ton and the measure continuing
high business taxes until June
80, 1858.
The House has passed seven
money bills, with claimed saw
Iings of more than a billion dol
lars from amounts Mr.. Eisen-
hover asked, but the Senate has
yet to act on any major meas
lures in this field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

July /. also has been caught in
the squeeze Of congressional eff
forts to cut the Presidents Sta
billion spending budget.
Presidential proposals for
broadening the immigration laws
and for expansion Of the refugee
program are languishing in COM
mittees.
Mr.. Eisenhower himself has
put of until after the Easter
recess. which begins April 10,
any final shaping of his $4.4
billion foreign aid program. He
mas said he will call leaders Of
both parties to a White House
conference after the vacation tc
get their advice.
Foreign aid proposals face two
lengthy fights. The first will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 from EirSt rage
: out that Britain's plan for with
drawing part of her forces from
Europe was "compromised"-i.e.
revised-after discussion with
the NATO allies.
Asked if he thought the Brit
{ ish cutbacks were going too far
and too fast so as to adversely
affect free world defenses, Mr..
Eisenhower said such a question
could be discussed intelligently
only in light of the age-old truth
that a nations security position
is determined by her economic
and spiritual strength as well as
by troops.
He pointed out that Britain
has been exhausted by two world
wars, losing most Of her foreign
investments. He added that
Britain had.had a heroic row to
hoe in trying to keep her eco
nomic nose above water.
Discussion of the apparent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
$l,575 for Boys Club

A check for $1.575 was pre-
scented today to the Boys Club
of Washington by the National
Capital Optimist Club at its
weekly luncheon at the Wash
ington Hotel The check repre-
sents the Optimists' sponsorship
of the woodwork. rifle and ath-
letic programs at the JellefI
Branch Of the Boys Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Aides Urge Eisenhower
To Fight for Program
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

President Eisenhower repeatedly has been advised by
Republican congressional leaders to make fight
his legislative program, begged down in Congress
The President said to been told at conference
with the leaders yesterday that unless White House
exerted to speed up action many his proposals may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Fiqhf to Freedom

A U. S. military transport plane roars down
N the runway at Munich, Germany, and
climbs quickly into the sky. The so Hungarian
refugees aboard settle comfortably into their
seats. awaiting with keen anticipation the
moment when they can set foot on the soil Of
their new home-the United States, only %
hours away. Deep in their minds, they try to
brush away the horrible memories of the last
few weeks-the orgy of Red terror and murder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

in their own native land, the hurried flight
across the Austrian border to safety But now
that is all past. A bright future beckons. The
plane roars on. across the broad Atlantic In a
seemingly few hours, the giant craft scars over
American soil and heads for its final destina-
tion-McGuire Air Force Base, N. J. This
was Operation Safe Haven" in which MATS
military Air Transport Service) was toting in
refugees at the rate of 500 day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Wide World Photos

WASHINGTON C..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08
W, a, Ware
Reelected
School Head

While patrons OF the local
white school wranglcd and fuss
ed, the Tabor City Negro School
Board unanimously elected w
\. Ware principal for another
year at their meeting Mondav
night.
The board congratulated Mr.
Ware for his successful school
year and took note of Sevcra! ac-
compliShmentS.
II was noted that the PTA
successfully completed its drive
for new piano. The school alsn
purchased and paid for a pro-
gram clock, bells. U. S. Flag, N.
c. Flag, speakers stand for tho
gymtorium and other smaller
items to improve instruction in
the elecentary and high scnool
departments.
Principal Ware gave a finan-
cial report of the school to the
board showing that there was no
outstanding indebtedness.
The board is expected to re-
lease a list of teachers rehircd
for the next year in the near fu-
ture. School closing programs of
activities are also expected to
be announced soon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

And all those involved in the rumor-
mongerng should not hesitate to say what they
have to say in the presence of those they accuse.
Darkroom gossiping can do no good And where
selfishness, political and personal grudges are
being used to enflame the public, there should
also go shame and disgrace. Nothing strikes us
as being quite 50 lowly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

which is essential to a successful
chuol year.
Student council president
Wayne Miller st ted in a letter
% the Board:
I'm the past weeks. several
meetings have been held by our
student body and the conflict
.'s been considered from many
ankles. We w.ro very interested
in the called meeting OF our par
cn's on Monday night. April 30,
and many Of the students at
tended We did not see any
Ho rd members present and we
an quit" disappointed that 10
action has yet been taken.
Tension Kept mounting until
on Friday morning, May
3. the students came 10 what
they felt was the last resort.
As they arrived al school the
majority did not 20 to classes
but instead 4 strike was declar-
ed. This was the only way in
which they could express them
selves openly and know they
would be heard Neither teachers
nor Mr.. Primer knew anything
about this strike or had anything
to do with the development Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

The Conway High School Bible
Glass will present the tenth per-
Torrance OF the seventeenth Ar
nual Bible Play Amos" on
Sunday evening, May IL, at the
Tabor City Baptist Church.
The play is based on the Old
Testament book of Amos and
depicts the colorful shepherd
and farmer as he dares attack
both religious hypocrisy and
false security Of his day. Amos
forctells the downfall of a pa-
ton that worships its golden CT,
at the height Of prosperity and
refuses TO practice Righteousness
and deeency in daily living.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08
Important Meet
Slated BY PTA

The Parent Teachers AsSocia-
ton of the Green Sea Element
airy School will hold the final
meeting of the school year Mon
day, May Is, at 7:45 p. m. in the
lcefetorium.
The meeting will be of vita,
Importance to the patrons of the
school as Supervisor ]. K. East
will discuss the primary unit
slated to start next year said
school officials.
The system will be of special
interest to parents with children
in the first three grades in that
child will be promoted accord
ingly as he progresses in read
ing.
The music students, under the
direction of Mrs. c. H. Hard
wick, will present the program
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08
Furrl1er
lVleetinq
Slated

Farmers in this area who
grow produce are invited to at
tend meeting at the Tabor City
agricultural building next We'd
nesday night, May Is, AT 800 TO
hear several outstanding auth
critics discuss the proposed CO.
operative marketing system for
this area.
County Agent Charlie Raper
has advised the local vocational
agricultural teachers that the
meeting would be held \ meet
ing of growers was held several
weeks ago and considerable int
crest was shown in 4 coop here.
Efforts will be made at tie
meeting to better asquaint pro-
ducc growers with a system Ct
selling their truck crops togcth-
er and farmers from Horny, CO.
lumbuS and Brunswick counties
are invited.
John NJ. Curtis. extension
marketing specialist, Don Far.
ris, extension fruit and market
ing specialist, and c. w. Shelf
field, cooperative marketing
specialist, il OF the n. c. D..
partm"nt of Agriculture, will he.
on hand TO discuss The projc-;.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

'N'' '''" SIl' tdiI ~ SiuStS Oh ll't
strike. Slogans such as Nv,
Wan, Primer" No Primer, n,
School" We Want Primer. No,
B.~uu,r' ,illCi The air unit
about 10 a. m. when u light RAN
began 20 fall and sent the Strill-
Ing students looking for shelter
on the porch of the America
.."eIuu Hut adjacent TO me
c'.ua! grounds.
An appeal through the iUca.
radio station by Primer anc
Board Mrubgr Don Hughrs or
sunday sent students back I,
normal classroom routine Oh
Monday morning, however. tncit
were reports today that student.
plan mother strike Tor tumor-
ROW. Although unofficial. II i.
believed the STRIKE planners
originally planned to strike tn-
morrow 10 the Board failed :,
meet tonight and rchlrp Primer
Oliver Prince, Board chair.
man. said today that no aCti,l
would be taken tonight and thai
10 meeting had been scheduled
The Board is still in the pro-
cess OF interviewing applicants
for the post. When the Boar
failed 'H ychlrc Primer. they ad-
EIsvd him that they would con.
sid.r El- application. Primer.
application j., still among thos,
uHUlttcd 10 The Board.
The veteran SChoolmastcr sac
this morning that he felt thcr,
..~ only one solution at N,
present time to the school stu
g'.ur.
4 believe that if the Boar,
r.uIr.u H.. Tor tho coming wear
.., .ou'r.r r>y would urg.
aa.H with. - ..asa. ! kno
thai ! can 4ui IL, cooperation q.
IL. faculty and the majority o.
the people" he remarked.
tnu Or!..uHl $50. tG.t ~pars.
.a the MASS meeting and ~ubsr.
qucnt strike WAS one that dclr
with "ha, Thanrr called "Io,4
politics IN the school"
P'nn.r stated originally tina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08
Strawberry Market
Averaging $3.50

Through sales Tuesday of this
week. the strawberry marke:
had sold a Total OF about 5lSU
crates i'll Tabor City and berries
ontinucd to come in. although
slowed by the recent cold wca-
Their.
Under the direction of B. 4.
Carroll y,n"" the first three days
Of the sC'Son. thy market has
sold ji26 crates r. berries bring
ing farmers 5,T38.g5, an aver
age OF S460. All but a few Of
the berries sold mere have been
in the new "a pint crates.
The first three days of he
season accounted for some 100
crates of berries. All the berries
sold to date have been sold
through Mr.. Carroll, including
those bought by the merchants
during the first three selling
days.
Money for buying berries and
ireestabliShing the market dur
ing the first three days was So
Ilicited from merchants. How
ever, since that time, Mr.. Gar
rell has provided the operating
capital and bought the berries
as a private enterprise as he has
in the past.
He also reduced the fee charg-
ed farmers for selling on the
local market. The five percent
charged during the first thee
days was changed to ten cents
per crate when Mr.. Carroll took
over the market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

ly Flowers. Letha Mae Golf
Erma Lee Collins. Esther Shelly
and Mary Johnson. Mildred Bull
lock is stage manager for the
productions.
The costumes revealing the
color and luxury Of the day were
designed by Frances Ambrose
and made by various members
of the Class.
During the spring semester
eleven performances have been
scheduled in the local and sur
rounding churches and schools
The final one is to be at the
Conway First Baptist Church on
May 10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08
Fewer Will se
DIT Sunday AN.

There viii b" an interruption
OF electric services Sunday May
18th from 400 \. VI. TO 600
a NJ.
Tab. Cry. Clarendon. and
the lines between Whitcvillc nd
Tabor City viii be out.
II. NJ. Leaman. Local Manag-
cr of Carolina Power & Light
Company stated that this outage
was necessary due TO the safety
of men working on the 40 Sub
Station in Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

Charles Sasser plays the title
role, Amos. He is supported by
Benny Onley as High Priest
Amaziah, John Marlowe as king
Jeroboram III, Roderick Yves
and Wiley Woodward as prosp-
erous business men, Gail Baker
as the daughter of Amos. Me
LAME Strickland as the widow.
Mary Frances Martin and Frar-
ces Anderson as rich women.
Others in the cast include ]. w.
Nesly, Roger Ellis, Frances Am
orose. Connie Brown, Florric
Dd Hardee, Betty 10 Martin,
Shy Chestnut, Bobbie Ann
SELLERS, Shirley Murrow, Rever =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08
BURLINGTON VISITORS

The Hector Lee family and the
Rucy Hcwctts spent Sunday in
Burlington where they attended
a birthday dinner given in hor-
or of Mrs. G.. W. Lees birthday
anniversary. Mrs. Lee is Mr..
Lees and Mrs. Hcwctt's mother.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

Mrs. Letha Butler and grand
son, Bob, were visitors in Dur
ham Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08
ATTEND SHOE SHOW

Elwood Dorman and c. H
Martin of Dor-Mar' Shoe Store
attended the Fall Shoe Show
held in Charlotte thi week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
DAVID LAWRENCE
What Is Freedom of the Press?

now on guard at the armistice
line.
The Red China government,
moreover. Is still holding
American citizens as hostages.
It seems to be- all right in the
eyes Of some editors in this
country for the Red Chinese
to attempt to use the Ameri-
can newsmen as an instrument
Of their foreign policy. but it
isn't all right for the United.
States to ask the American
newsmen periodically to CO.
operate by turning down Red
China's Invitations"
Even granting that there is
a constitutional right Of "free-
dom Of the press" inherent in
the travels Of newsmen, Is it
asking too much for the press
at times to cooperate with
their own Government in re-
framing from the assertion of
that right? It was the consti-
tutional right of the press to
print at once the news about
the kidnapping Of the Wein-
berger baby but. in doing so.
was it in the public interest
to scare the kidnaper into kill
ing the child?
In a ''hot war;" the Govern
ment depends on the patriot
ism Of the press not to publish
information useful to the en-
envy or to play its game. But
in a cold war" 1t is equally
dangerous.
The pressure to get the
State Department to relax its
ban on travel to Red China
Of American business people,
including the press. is being
watched all over the Commu-
mist world as an entering
wedge for admission Of Red
China into the United Nations
and as forecasting the general
collapse of the high moral po-
sition of the United States in
the Far East.
An American editor recently
returned from that area told
this writer a few days ago that
the issue Of admitting Ameri-
can newsmen is looked upon
there now as a test Of whether
the American Government will
soon appease Red China. and
that this is arousing great
anxiety over future trends in
Japan. Formosa, the Philip
pines and Southeast Asia.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
BROWN
Heretofore Only Fat Cats Could Afford
To Represent u. S. in FOREIGN Capitals

There is merit in the sug-
gestion now before the Senate
that the representation allow
ances Of American arnbassa-
doris abroad be increased to
permit persons with no private
means but with ability to ac-
cept key embassy posts.
Heretofore many fat cats
with large bank balances have
been sent to represent the
United States in important
foreign countries. The selec-
ton was made in accordance
not with the individual quail
fications but contributions to
the kitty Of the party In Office.
There were no fixed rates as to
how high the contributions for
different jobs should be, but
generally speaking the en-
bassies in London and Paris
were given to those who were
able to spend-officia and
under the table-a substantial
sum in q presidential election.
The primary consideration
for appointing a fat cat to a
lush embassy was on his con-
tributions to the elected adj
ministration. There were cases
when individuals who were
anxious to rub shoulders with
mighties abroad took no
chances; they contributed
heavily to the electoral cam
paigns of both parties. And it
was assumed that any man
who could pay a quarter of a
million or so to support one
or both presidential candidates
could also maintain the luster
Of the United States in a coun-
try to which he would be
appointed.
In the last decade persons
without private means and de-
serving members of the For
eign Service have been ap-
pointed to some minor ambas-
sadorial posts. But previously
not even these less social posts
could go to individuals who
did not have a substantial bank
balance. For instance, during
the first term of President
Roosevelt's administration a
wealthy Midwesterner was APP
pointed ambassador to Warsaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
DORIS FLEEsON
Subcommittee Staff Blamed for Rift
Following Suicide of Envoy Norman

The whole Senate is on the
defensive at this juncture of
the developing tension be-
tween Canada and the United
States over security exchange
information.
The basic trouble is that the
Senate has allowed a subcom-
mittee dealing with the deli
cate matter of security to fall
into the hands of its staff.
That staff, to put it gently,
is not noted for its restraint.
and all the Senators know it.
Now it has involved this
country in its first really angry
difference with its northern
neighbor in generations. Vari-
Gus hasty attempts at buck
passing now implicate the
subcommittee and its staff,
the State Department and the
FBI.
The story began in the
Senate and Senators are now
saying that the Senate will
have to finish it, 1t must. they
feel. pinpoint responsibility for
what happened and find out
who is lying; then it must
come to grips with the proce-
dures which its subcommittee
is following.
The fireworks started when
Herbert Norman. Canadian
Ambassador to Egypt, COM,
mitted suicide last week. In a
rare burst Of unanimity and
violent indignation. Canadians
blamed that suicide on adverse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

publicity against Norman
which was released by the
Senate Internal Security SUBJ
committee.
The subcommittee now de-
clares that the State Depart
ment had cleared its release
and had checked with the
FBI and corroborated the
truth" Of its statements link
ing Norman with communism.
The departing mt has dis
claimed responsibility and the
President has personally at
tempted to damp the fires.
Canada refuses to be APP
peased and threatens reprisal.
and the challenge to the Sen
ate stands.
The immediate responsibility
rests with the subcommittee
which has let its counsel, Rob-
ert Morris Of New York, take
in 50 much territory. The
chairman. Eastland of Missis-
sippi. must take the major
share.
1t is easy to be intolerant of
Eastland. for his own intoler-
ance is notorious. Yet he
would never deliberately start
a mares nest with a friendly
nation. His trouble is that he is
a lazy. rich Southern plantation
owner who hates detail, finds
Washington uncongenial and
has let his senatorial RESPONSE
bility and power slip into the
eager hands Of counsel Morris.
At least one subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Greatness Can Be Overlooked

present administration. BY
something called the part
nership policy" it is dealing
out choice sites in our public
domain to big private utilities
in a manner that will dis
rupt basin-wide development
as envisaged and planned by
the Army Engineers and thus
will not reach the full poten-
tial to protect the public in
terest. II this is not done
right now. 1t will be forever
wrong. For there is no going
back. We are seeing BASIN
wide development shattered in
the mighty Columbia in the
Pacific Northwest. and efforts
being plotted elsewhere.
My memory Of George Norris
goes way back to the beginning
Of his dream when for a
decade or more he was trying
to get Congress TO authorize
Government operation of a
leftover World War l govern
ment dam and nitrate plant
at Muscle Shoals. Ala. He
was thwarted by Presidents
Hoover and Coolidge, but
President Roosevelt espoused
his dream. broadened the
project to embrace the whole
Tennessee system. and in the
wake Of the Federal Trade
Commissions revelation Of the
financial shenanigans OF the
great utility combines which
Senator Norris had instigated,
IVA was approved by Con-
gress.
His idea has been exported
all over the world. In fact, we
are lending money to some
twenty other nations, either
directly or through the Inter-
national Bank, for Twas,
some Of them gigantic copies.
They are monuments to an
American idea.
George Norris ought to be
among the five great Senators.
But 1t won't matter much II
his picture doesn't hang In
the Senate where he served so
long. II surely wouldn't mat
Yer to him. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

DR. Milton Eisenhower will make goodwill trip to Mexico
There was some talk Of Canada but after Developments
Dr. eisenhower preferred an unarmed border
Speaker Raybun Democratic drive to cut taxes It's
only fair that the Democrats try out of the
taxpayer No party did much taxpayer out Of the
voter. : -
Ike says the Government can't 1890 policies but
some Republican critics they'll satisfied he Just goes
back to 1852 promises.
Our new Ambassador to Switzerland Henry Taylor is
believer in flying saucers That embassy up quite
crockery BILL what with wizzng and juggling teacup
In her feelings OF friendship Canada has decided that
United States is border-line case.
Spring the time Of when man is likely to look twice
at the same woman before he realizes she's his wife,
Before complain about the Post once remem
per tn what other Government lets write your
in-aws at only three cents head?