davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

HERITAGE
Upholstered and occasional furniture
DREXEL
Modern and traditional for every room
HENREDoN
Modern ond traditional bedroom, dining taoss
GEORGETOWN GALLERIES
Solid mahogany and cherry dining room upc
bedroom furniture
BAKER
Americas most distinguished furniture
JOHN WlDDicoMB
Among Americas very finest bedroom otto
dining room furniture
king Z
Solid mahogany ord maple reproductions for
the bedroom
Nationally fonoes occasional tobles
KiNDEL
Bedroom ord dining room furniture Of distsrsgsj
WElkAN
Fine Traditional and modern tobIes
DILLINGHAM;
Buddetrend modern for every room
SCHooNBEcK
Fine upholstered furniture
ToMLlNSoN
Sophsticote an EXCITING modern for
every roam
ETHAN ALLEN
Smortly styled budget n1opie for every room
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE
Solid cherry reproductions
AND MANY OTHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
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Evening star., 1957-12-24
|SpecifieSfeps
Seen Lacking in
|President'sTa

The NATo conference report
by President Eisenhower and
Secretary Of State Dulles drew
congressional comment today
that It should have offered
more cheerful tiding and spe-
cific steps TO promote peace on
earth.
Reaction by Senate and
House members. however. was
sparse and mixed. It showed
mainly that Congress will want
q considerably more detailed
accounting from Mr.. Dulles
early next month.
Senator Mansfield. Democrat
Of Montana. said Mr.. Dulles
undoubtedly would be celled
before the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee for q down
to earth report" on the NATO
meeting. While observing that
the President and Secretary of
State did the best they could
with the material they had, "
Senator Mansfield said he
wished they had laid the facts
Of life on the line"
Il wish they had told us
what they expect Of US in the
line Of . sacrifice and courage
In the years ahead. We want
TO be told the whole truth" he
declared.
But Senators aO'Mahoney,
Democrat Of Wyoming, and
Kuchel. Republican OF Califor-
mia. looked 1t last nights
broadcast to the Nation in q
more promising light. Senator
OMahoney described II as "a
very frank presentation Of q
difncult question. as frank and
full as might be expected In
so short q time"
Senator Kuchel commended
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Dulles
for having spoken frankly on
the progress made for closer
unity among the Atlantic ma
tons"
The President laid down
a prerequisite for further nego-
tiations in nuclear or conven-
tional disarmament at any
level" he commented. "It is
the simple requirement of
Communist evidence Of integ-
rity and sincerity. something
which has been unfortunately
lacking at this years six
months long disarmament con-
ference. No one can quarrel
with this requirement of sim
cerity. Only the Soviets can
demonstrate by their actions
whether they possess this
requisite"
Evening star., 1957-12-24


ments and their associates
labored earnestly during the
week to continue the strength
ening Of our common security.
we al realize that adequate
free world strengthen oral,
economic and military-is un-
der present circumstances our
most effective deterrent to
war. Moreover, it provides the
basis for our best hope for
progressive disarmament and
improved understanding be-
tween East and West. Every
American shares this hope with
our NATO partners. Beyond
any doubt we are all prepared
to make any necessary sacrifice
TO sustain and advance that
hope.
At the end Of the conference
I expressed once more. as
have so often before. a constant
readiness on the parts Of Sec-
retary Dulles and myself per-
sonally to make any conceivable
effort that might realistically
help to reduce world tensions.
Unfortunately, the attitude of
the Soviets toward the free
world has for years alternated
between threat and blandish-
ment. Their words, their pre-
tensions, their actions. have all
failed to inspire confidence in
free men.
To bring about such an easing
Of tension, we believe that clear
evidence Of Communist inte-
gritty and sincerity in the nego-
tiations and In. action Is all that
Is required. Only with such
evidence Of integrity and sin
cerity and with the spirit OF
Cancellation on both sides can
there be achieved a definite be-
ginning Of progress toward uni
versal security and peace,
which the world so earnestly
seeks.
For no nation. for no indi-
vidual among us. could 4 there
be q finer Christmas present
nor a better New Year. Good
night.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
EISENHOWER

AAena Ahos o8C
world has, for years. alternated
between threat and blandish-
ments. Their words. their pre-
tensions their actions. have
all failed to inspire confidence
in free men.
TO bring about such an
easing Of tension, We believe
that clear evidence Of Commu-
mist integrity and sincerity in
negotiations and in action is
all that is required"
There was no trace Of ap-
prehension in either the Presi-
dents or the Secretary's words
that recent Soviet advances in
missiles and satellites had
harmed the bargaining posi-
ton Of the United States and
its Western allies.
Mr.. Dulles first emphasized
the peaceful intent Of the
United States by repeating the
Vests willingness to negotiate
Three NATO Themes
The NATO powers at Pari:
did accept the view" he said
that peace requires an accom-.
modation of viewpoints anc
that no nation or group of ma
tions, however right they may
feel they are. can expect tC
have their way 100 per cent.
Three themes. he reported
unity. strength and fiexibility
formed the background fol
NATO's decisions.
Secretary Dulles also re-
ported on his really good talk
with President Franco OF Spain
whose country he found main
tanning "a very genuine spirit
.of friendship and cordiality'
toward the United States. There
has been speculation that Mr.
Dulles and Gen. Franco helc
preliminary talks about sta.
tioning IRBMs on Spanish soil
Evening star., 1957-12-24

ment goes far to assure that
these decisions viii In fact be
carried out. and II they are
carried out II is going to give
NATO q growing capacity to
defend and TO further the rich
heritage Of the Atlantic COM
munity.
Mr.. Eisenhower: Now on his
way back from Paris. Secretary
Dulles briefly visited In Spain.
He conferred with General
Franco and others in the Span
ish government. I know you
would like him to take q min
ute to give you a brief sum-
mary of that visit
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Dulles Report

action taken at that NATO
Council meeting was in terms
of peace, how 1t would be pos
sible to achieve a just and
durable peace. We did not
think that such a peace could
be achieved through weakness.
Time after time despots have
struck when they thought they
had clear military advantage.
We did not think that such a
peace could be achieved in
disunity. Time after tim e
peaceful nations have sue
cumbed because they stood
alone.
We did accept the view that
peace requires an accommodation
Of viewpoints and that no ma
ton or group Of nations. how
ever right they may feel they
are, can expect to have their
way 100 per cent. These three
themes - unity. strength and
fiexibility were the back
ground for the decisions Of this
NATO Council meeting Of last
week.
The North Atlantic Council
has always had a December
meeting at which it took major
decisions for the coming year
or years, and this year the mat
ters up for decision we're Of
unusually great importance. and
by that ! do not mean TO sug-
gest that we had in mind any
thing that was surprising or
spectacular. Indeed. we delib-
erately avoided the spectacular
All the decisions we're what
you might call common sense
decisions. But common sense
unfortunately is not always
common, and 1t Is a tribute tc
NATO that 1t has demonstrated
q capacity to act in accordance
with what is logical and sensi-
BILE.
Needs Studied
Now, the decisions that at
tracted the most attention
were, Of course. those tn a
dealt with nuclear weapon,
and missiles. The NATO coun.
tries, including the Unite Z
States, have long and earnestly
studied the need Of making
these weapons available to the
continent Of Europe.
Our purpose has been TO bt
strong, but not TO be provoca'
tive. and we are all a LITTLE
hopeful that the Soviet Unlor
would agree to the Western
proposals to a worldwide end
ing TO the problem Of nucleal
weapons and the gradual alb
sorption Of existing stockpileI
of nuclear material in th'
peaceful purpose stocks.
That western proposal which
eould be capitulated perhaps II
terms Of the slogan stop max
ing bombs"--that has. beer
overwhelmingly endorsed by tn
Evening star., 1957-12-24

Mr.. Eisenhower: Good eve
ming. my friends. For the NTH
time within the past five years
the Secretary of State and I
have together returned to
Washington after international
conferences on foreign soil.
This time we have just come
from q Paris meeting with
heads Of government Of the
IL other NAT0 nations. In ad-
dition to the scheduled NATO
meetings last week. ! had indi-
vidual conferences with most
Of the heads Of government. In
these. more was involved than
mere expressions Of m utual !
good will. In each the purpose
was to discuss frankly our
viewpoint about problems Of
common interest. to remove
obstacles to mutual under
standing.
In the debates Of the full
conference there were
thoroughly discussed specific
problems Of every conceivable
nature so as to eliminate e
deficiencies In our collective
arrangements. It was an in
spring experience to watch in
these meetings common policies
take shape affecting the great
questions Of peace, security and
unity.
Pursuit Of Just Peace
Planning for carrying into
effect these policies was like
wise necessary. In this work.
all Of US found q special ad-
vantage which came out of the
bringing together Of heads Of
governments. In this way there
was placed behind NATO's fu-
ture programs the authority
and influence which these
leaders WELD.
There was one basic purpose
implicit in every discussion and
debate Of the conference. That
was the pursuit Of q Just peace.
Not once during the week did
I hear any slightest hint Of
saber-rattling or Of aggressive
intent. OF course. all Of us
were concerned with Develop
ing the necessary spiritual.
economic and military strength
Of our defensive alliance.
I'VE are determined that
there must be no war. But We
never lost sight Of our hope
that the men In the Kremlin
would themselves come to un-
derstand their own need for
peace. as well as our sincerity
in desiring a Just composition
Of differences between West
and East.
Guide Developed
"At the end. the conference
unanimously adopted a decla-
ration Of principles to guide
future NATO efforts and plan
nings Measures were adopted
for effective scientific and eco
nomic cooperation and CO.
ordination. We arranged for
procedures to insure timely
and close political consultation
among ourselves with respect
TO any problem that might
arise.
"A large list Of other mat
tiers engaged our attention. To
discuss a few Of these in some
detail. I have asked the Sec
retary Of State to make q
brief report. as well as to give
now some Of his reactions and
iunnreSsinns of the conference
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Eisenhower and Dulles
Report on Poris Meeting
~ N. Associated Press

transcript Of the NATO report broadcast last NIGHT
oy President Eisenhower and Secretary Of State Dulles
follows:
Evening star., 1957-12-24

Eisenhowap; To summarize,
the heads Of the NATO govef !.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Another Decision

Now, Of course, we are try
ing thus TO get a disarmament
agreement. but until there Is a
disarmament agreement. and
while the Soviets 60 on piling
up their armaments, our own
armament must proceed. And
II we are going TO have arma-
ment. we surely ought to have
1t in. the most efficient way
that is practical. and so an
other decision taken by the
NATO Council was to seek TO
use to a greater degree the
capacity Of our European allies
10 produce modern weapon
delivering systems.
The nuclear part Of the war;
head will as a matter Of simple
efficiency and economy cn-
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
New Year Programs
 Planned al Unhed Protestant

The Sunday morning service aat United Protestant Church De- scenber 29 will have New Years Theme, with the Rev. Bertram Rltan to offer New Life for the New Year. as his sermon topic.
 Another New Years program is planned on December 31 dur ing which family fellowship will be held, starting with a pot JsEck supper in the social hall at sS pm. Families are invited to Jake food dishes for their family and others.
 At about 7::3O pm. Walt Dis eney's color film, "So Dear To My Heart will be shown, followed sst 9 pm. by brief family wor- ship service which will conclude dhe evening program.
 All members and friends of the church are invited to attend the programs.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
NEW YEARS EVE DANCE SLATED BY PIONEER GRANGE

Members of the Northland Pioneer Grange will sponsor Their annual New Years Eve dance again this year, it was an anounced this week.
 The dance will be held in the Central school gymnasium, start ang at 9:30 pm. Music will be furnished by the Tropical Is- flanders from Anchorage and will Hast until 1:3O am. Everyone at tending will be given free bal Icons, noise makers, hats, and ahere will be prizes.
 Admission will be $2.50 for men. Women will be admitted free. Formal dress will be op- ai0nal.
 The New Years Eve dance has Become one of the Grange's tra- aaitional events and have been well attended by the public. It IS one of the few events slated locally that teen-agers may at tend.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
WASMLA NEWS
By Jane Browne

Santa started his rounds at the Wasilla School Friday epea-ss siTag after the school Christmas .lpr0gram presented by all the 4xhool students. Sunday evening the local Church programs were l@resented. Santa visited the G.hu,rch of Christ earlier in the aaay to leave fruit and candy for alE who attended the program Al the Presbyterian Church San aa left popcorn balls and Chinese cookies and coffee for all attend mng
 NWasilla Grange No. 2 held Their Christmas Party Thursday af Community Hall. It was cool but everyone enjoyed their din Hler
 Susitna Post 9365 to VIEW. held their Christmas party Satur- day evening at Johnny's. Gifts were exchanged, games and danc- img followed by refreshments.
 *
 Seaman Apprentice Don Car der arrived home in time to spend the holidays with his family. Don will return to California for fur laher duties
 
 fC. L. Cadwallader will return to Oregon Saturday after spend jng Christmas in Wasilla with his family.
 Jane Bergman and Marlene s1ofield spent Christmas with ,ane Ray Bergmans-
 Don Carter, son of MT. and Mrs. Pat Carter of Wasilla, is spending the holidays at home. .Don is taking his basic training with the U. s. Navy at San Die go
 Rev. Victor Urban of the First Presbyterian Church spent a Few days last week along the railbelt, with visits at Curry, Will low and Broad Pass as part of \ lis ministerial duties.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
EIks Plan Dance
 For New Years Eve

Palmer Elks and their ladies are invited to see the New Year in at the Elks home where a party-dance is slated. An Anch- orage orchestra will furnish the music for dancing which gets under way at 1O pm. Favors, noise-makers- and the like will be distributed to help celebrate the incoming year. All Elks and their ladies are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
New Years Eve
 Program Planned Al Church Of God

The Rev. Arley Skinner will offer a New Year sermon at the Church of God on Matanuska Street during the regular Sunday morning services December 31.
 A New Years Eve program is planned at the church Tuesday evening December 31, starting at g pm, 1t was announced by Rev. Skinner.
 Starting at pm. the movie, Steven, the First Martyr, will be shown, followed by brief fellowship and the serving Of re- treatments.
 A communion service will close the old year. The public is cor dialiy invited to attend the ser vices.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
fttiURcH or GOD EFkANS HOLIDAY ' PARTY TONIGHT

All young people of the area are invited to attend special holiday party being held at the Hiway Church of God this even ang, starting at 7::3O.
 The program will include the showing of a 16lnn sound -color film, Life of Daniel, which was made by Moody Bible Institute.
 There will be recreation. in ~Itlding group singing, and re- Nreshments will be served. <
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
Valley Youth
(Continued from page r

Continued from page I) Schriber, Marion Huston, Jill Cope, Shannon Mick, Judy Bur- gess, Cathy Roark, Ann Jones, Don Jones, Tavern Lindsey, and Bob Boothby
 The young people will be hous- ed under the auspices of the Uni- versity Community Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. John Stokes in charge.
 Participating in the Forward will be the Rev. Bert Bingle and the Rev Victor Alfsen, both for mer pastors at the United Pro- testant Church in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
MONA MUss

MONA MUSS There was an old lady named MuSs Who picked on the neighbor- hood cuss For she had yen To try crossing pens 1 wonder, would she miss a buss?
 Bob Klem
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27

Page l2 The Fronfiersnass
 Thursday. December 327. 1857 <
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
RULES FOR SIGHT

What fun to be a teen-ager! Life
is suddenly bright ball of new in
terests with 50 much happening that
there hardly are enough hours in the
day for everything. Yesterday, the
youngSter who never combed his hair,
is now quite careful about appear
ance, for he has discovered girls.
And - girls have discovered that
they are girls, too. Good grooming
and care of skin, eyes, and teeth may
go on for endless hours and, doctors
agree, it's Il good thing.
One of the most important adjunctS
to general health is Il check-up on
vision to see ii eyeSight is normal. or
if glasses are needed.
Even if glasses are not needed, eye
strain can result from improper read
ing habits. This is the age when most
teen-agerS begin to do more reading
than ever before. Reading can 20 on
for hours. and if it isn't done under
proper lighting conditions. tired eyes
are the result
TO make sure good reading habits
are observed in your home, establish
these rules recommended by re-
SearcherS:
l. Teen-agers go in for "fads" in
Lighting. Sometimes they like to study
by the tiny light of small desk lamp
IN an almost totally dark room. This
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
Editorials . . l..
is completely wrong. General overall
illumination is best. Reading in a

is completely wrong. General overall
illumination is best. Reading in a
darkened room only serves to bring
on eye fatigue that can cause teen
ayers To become tired and irritable.
Z. IL Is best that young eyes are
not facing window when they read.
Sun-glare bounceS off the window and
ONO me page, then INTO the vision of
the reader. 50 make sure all lighting
comes from the proper direction.
y. AVOID shadows. Adequate light
should be placed at an approximate
distance of 20 inches away from the
page, to avoid amy furtive squint or
strain to adoleScent sight.
/. A reading lamp should contain
bright enough bulb to Danish shad-
owS without inducing glare. A 100
watt bulb is considered ideal.
D. Also, make certain you rest your
eyes from time TO time. Placing one
or two drops of eye lotion in eacn
eye refresheS tired eyes. Practice
moderation III reading or in attending
motion pictures. Staring off into the
distance for a short while is a fine
way OF resting ones eyes.
Is. Follow a proper, well-balanced
clet and get plenty of sleep. Sleep
Is vital at this period of life and will
help to keep eyes healthy, bodies fit,
and minds alert for all the wonderful
things that go on daily in the exciting
life of a teen-ager.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
Sing While You Drive
COLLECT IN ADVANCE

ne ATJ agent was talking to the youn,sster
u give YOU five dollars take me To vonr
daddy's whiskey still. son." offered the agent
Give il here said the lad
NO, I'll give it to YOU when we get back" the
agent retortcd.
They argued for a fen minutes q
!, ny Cant YOU wait until we get back TO collcc!
the money!" asked the agent
, tauSe. if take you YOU amt likely to come
back, smiled the lad.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
G. GARLAND SAYS:
v hat Is Mortgage
Cancella ton Insurance?

J. Insurance your life that in the event of
your death will pay the mortgage on your
Home.
When you purchased your home you prob
ably made the largest single purchase that
you and your wife will ever make
D. You were required to cover your house with
IRE insurance. Why? To protect you? No,
One house in 200 will ultimately burn dowr
bec&uSc OF this 200 to chance of fire. and
70 PROTECT THE HOLDER OF YOUR
MORTGAGE FROM LOSS, you have to carry
fire insurance.
= 10 you know that over a 20 year period ONE
NAN IN SIX WILL NOT LIVE TO COM
PLETE HIS MORTGAGE? Have you done at
leaSt as much for your family as you have
Tor the holder of your mortgage? Have you
guaranteed YOUR home to your family or only
TO your mortgage holder?
plan, your HOUSE can truly be your HOME
forever, at cost Of less than your daily
package of cigarettes
.. There is only thing worse than home
without Mother, and that is a mother with
out home.
@. Garland Fowler Life Insurance
Agency And Associates
r. THELToN BOYD RuJ, WRIGHT
JOHN IT, WARD n povp,,
Life Insurance Insured Savings Plan Estate Planning
Nnnu,es Retirement Plans Mortgage Insurance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Millikcn.
Route l, Shallotte, recently spen
a thrcc-day pass a. the Army'S
recreation center at Garmisck IL
Gcrmany's Baravian Alps.
Mllliken, assigned TO Com
.pany d on the 18th Airborne Di-
vhion'S 505th Infantry in Ger
many. entered the Army in
June 1858 and completed basic
training at Fort Campbell, XIV
The 22-year-old soldier is n
1855 graduate Of Shallotte High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
Farmer ResiderE
Wins R.O.T.C.
Drill Honor

M-Sgt James Hughes. II, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Hughes.
formerly of Tabor City, has bc, q,
selected the best dr. led R.O.T.C
Cadet in Detroit by Army ard
Air Force officers. He was Sc
lected out of 2,4OO participants
There were Is high schools in
Detroit participating.
M-Sgt. Hughes brought the
1857 trophy. with lbs name en-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
A UNIQUE GIFT

card emitting me to one game of free pool each
day was given to when visited the Clinton Jaycccs
last week.
Red Tyndall, owner of the Clinton Billiard
Hall, gave the card 1t marked the first time I've
ever seen one and it struck being a unique
promotional gadget.
Red' is the epitome of hospitality his gener-
oSIty surprise.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
GOOD LOSERS

It's tough to be loser and even tougher to he
good one. doubt that I've two fellows
take 1t on the chin with any bigger smile than did
Gene Cook and G. NJ. Fowler who unsuccessful
III their bid for a seat on the Town Board
It's easy to be a winner. A mans true character
is displayed when he finds himself in losing role.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
PLAIN
TALK
By AL HARRISON
SO, l WAS WRONG

A lew people have been banging my ears for
making the Incorrect prediction that of the veteran
town commissioners would not be victorious in his
quest for reelection.
It's not the first time I've been wrong with prSi
dctions and if Pm still here for the next election III
probably goof again Matter of fact I'll probably gorf
long before the next election