davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23
Name Clarendon Minister
Rural Pastor OF The Year
Rev. Mr.. Russell w. Park. ST.,

Rev. Mr.. Russell w. Park. ST..
Presbyterian minister from
Olanta, S. c., has been named
South Carolina Rural Minister
of the Year" by The Progressive
Farmer magazine.
In announcing the award In
itSNugust issue, The Progressive
Farmer states: THE Fall In
gatherings resulting from Lords
Acre projects at Mr.. Parks small
Presbyterian churches in ClR.
endon County, S. c.. have be-
come events of statewide inter-
est" Ministers from IA Southern
States were recognized for their
outstanding contributions to
Southern rural life and religion.
Mr.. Parks country church at
Sardinia recently remodeled and
air conditioned it's sanctuary and
added two-story education
building with proceeds from the
Lords Acre" program. His
Olanta Church last year COM
pleted an education building
His third church is historic Sal
EN- Brick Church on Black Riv-
er, which celebrates its 10th an
niversary in 1859.
0Sr % years Mr.. Park has been
active in youth work and fol
IL years was director of summer
youth conferences in Harmony
Presbytery.
The pastors wife is the former
Elizabeth Kerr, who came tc
America from North Ireland tc
teach school. Their son, Rev. Mr.
Russell w. Park, Jr., last yeal
led his rural church near And
Rys in constructing a brick
colonial style church and educa-
donal building. also financed
through the Lords Acre plan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23

economies division of the Unit
ed Nations. Coffee experts ex-
plain that the longer roasting
process by which the soluble
coffee is produced, requires few
err green beans. The economy
minded consumer has also found
that the powdered form not only
costs less, but yields in terms of
cups, Is To 80 per cent more
than the coarScr grinds.
Trade talks have been initial
ed III Washington, about a posi-
bic commodity arrangement, to
ease the situation for Brazil and
Colombia particularly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23
FEWER BEANS MAKE
INSTANT COFFEE

Latin American countrie
which rely upon revenue from
coffee as their chief export are
feeling the impact of the grow
ing popularity of instant coffee
among American consumehs.
Sharp drops in 1857 imports in
to the United States from Brazil
and Columbia, the leading ex-
portcrS, are reported by the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23
LIT. JAMES ID. LEWIS

FORT BLISS, TEX. - Army
End 1t. James d. Lewis Jr.
whose parents live at 1908 Main
St, Conway, S. c., recently COM
pleted the l2-week antiaircraft
artillery officer basic course al
the Army Air Defense School
Fort Bliss. Tex.
Lieutenant Lewis entered the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23
Army last February.

The 22-year-old lieutenant is
a 1853 graduate of Conway High
School and a 1857 graduate of
Wofford College, Spartanburg.
He is former employe of U. S.
Department Of Agriculture Mar
ion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23

Robert r. Bruner. president Of
the Alomni Association Cloth
ex-officio), and a cross-section
of university representatives and
prominent alumni.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23
PVT. HENERY III. BRAZIER

FORT GORDON. GA. - Pvt
Henery H. Brazier, 10, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Brazier
Route 1, Gallivants Ferry, S. c.,
recently completed an eight
week radio relay and carrier op-
Grafton course at the Army's
Southeastern Signal School, Fort
Gordon, Ga.
Brazier was trained to operate
and maintain field radio relay
systems and carrier equipment.
He entered the Army in Feb
ruary of this year and received
basic combat training at Fort
Jackson, s. C.
Brazier is a 1857 graduate Of
Conway High School and a for
mer announcer for Radio Sta
ton WHAT in Conway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
constant experimenting

constant experimenting &C.
CURED q brilliant technique.
on returning to America In
1890, Stieglitz soon became the
key figure In the growing
movement for pictorial pho
Biography
The exhibition Of ll8 prints
at the National Gallery covers
Stieglitz' long career. Photo
graphs such as THE Termi-
nal" showing the steaminR
horses Of a New York streetcar
in 1892 and The Steerage. /"
Of 1907, a huddled mass OF
emigrants. depict an earlier
era. of American life.
The face of New York and
its changes, the Lake George
series. portraits. art exhibitions
at 1891" the gallery estab-
lished In 1905 at 291 Fifth
avenue in New York, clouds
and landscapes are the prin-
cipal themes Of his work, re-
curing at different periods.
Destroyed Imperfect Prints
A perfectionist in his me-
dunn. the photographer some-
times made 100 or more prints
from q single negative before
coming UP with one that salts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

fed him. Then he usually de-
stroyed the remaining prints
He made his last photo in 1897
for at the age of 70 he no
longer could handle either OF
his heavy cameras.
An Illustrated catalog in col
lotype, including chronology
and photography. accompanies
the exhibition. In an introduce
ton to the catalog, Miss Doris
Bry. who is preparing the de-
finitive catalog Of Stieglitz'
work. presents an account Of
his development as a photog-
rapher and Of his impact on
Photographic history in the
dual role Of creative artist and
compelling force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Library Will Exhibit
AZ Historical Prints

A group Of AZ neWly-acquirec
prints and drawings depicting
American life In the 18th and
10th centuries will be shown
at the Library of Congress
from Tuesday until May 81.
The engravings. Autographs
and original drawings were re-
Gently acquired by the library
for the Gardiner Greene Hub
bard collection and other COL
lections in the Prints and Pho
tographs Division.
The group includes repre-
sensations of historic events,
portraits, early views Of cities
and towns and cartoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Mental Health Play

The District Mental Health
Association will sponsor a one
act play at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the Cafritz Auditorium of the
Jewish Community Center. Six
tenth and Que streets NV.
The play. "what Did I Do?".
deals with the relationship be-
tween child and parent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Icial dinner meeting Of the
Greater Washington United
Jewish Appeal tomorrow at 7
pm. in the Carlton Hotel.
The meeting is the second in
a series of functions prior to
the opening of the organiza-
tons campaign March Is.
Mr.. Sharett served as Israel's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

the iirst photographer whose
prints were collected by leading
museums in this country. The
artistic achievement of pho
Biography was recognized in
1924 by the Museum Of Fine
z Arts in Boston when a group Of
Stieglits prints was placed on
view with works by Durer and
Goya.
In 1928. the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art requested and
received Stieglits prints. Later.
other museums added his work
to their collections as the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Foreign Minister from 1913
until the end of 1858. when he
became Prime Minister also.
He held both posts until 1855.
Presently he is a member Of
the Knesset dsrael's Parlia-
ment).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

photographs to be included
with other notable achieve
lments in the graphic arts.
Studied Engineering
When he was IS. Stieglitz
went to Berlin Polytechnic to
study mechanical engineering
He saw a camera in a shop
window, bought it and devoted
himself to photography. He
studied under H. w. vogel. the
famous photo-chemist, and by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
'UJA to Hear Talk
BY Moshe Shurett

Moshe Sharett, a founder of
the State of Israel who has
served that country both as
Prime Minister and Foreign
Minister, will speak at a spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
StieeIitz' Best Exhibited
At National Gallery

The National Gallery of Art will open an exhibition of
photographs by Alfred Siegtz today to continue until April
Three years after seglz death in 1896 the gallery
given the key set Of his prints the best that the master pho
toeapher made and mounted himself The exhibition
Is q representative selection from this set.
SeglZ pioneer field of photography as an art Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
OCEAN TO OCEAN ACROSS SOUTH AMERICA
AND BACK = IN Al HOURS!
CHEVY'S NEW We LEVELS
THE HIGHEST, HARDEST
HIGHWAY OVER THE ANDES!
sEf& &T# hi

To the unfaltering durability of Chevrolet's
radical new TurboThrust VS. the lexbity
Of the Turboglide transmission* the incredible
smoohness of Full Coil suspension the most
challenging transcontinental road the the
l. General San Martin Highway the test
harder officials Automobile Club Of Argentina
sealed the hood shut at Aires no chance to
add oil water chance to adjust carburetors
high altitude Tough rules tough that these a.
experts asserted the could not be made. But
Chevrolet insisted the 58 station wagon prove
that it was absolutely. unerringly reliablel
So the run began the blazing Argentine
twisting into the foothills thrusting boldly
into the stone ramparts the forbidding Up and
up the thread of road climbed. tumbled rock,
skirting cliffs almost 81 miles in the sky Drivers
gasped for oxygen at IL. 572 feet - but Turbo-
Thrust Ve slackened it's jet-smooth torrent
the Full Coil springs every bump the
Turblide transmission made play fantastic grades
to 80 percent Then spine-chil1ing plunge to- the
Pacific at Chile's great port Of Valparaiso quick
and back again, the most stupendous
mountain range in hemisphere Total time for the
round trip Al hours Ia minutes the engine was
never turned off! That's rugged proclamation
OF the great advances ride power ing and
comfort that you'll test for yourself the first
you drive $50 Chevrolet That's a real thrill
Why not discover it this week? .xu,oeo.outo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
EZzzalHQz M

You'll get the best bug ON the best seller!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

OF difficulties when 1t reaches
the Capitol. There are those.
for instance. like Senators Full
bright, O'Mahoney and Prox-
mire. who have tagged 1t as too
little and too late" and who can
be expected TO call for a holder
program. They will likely find
plenty Of support from the educa-
tional groups. led by the National
Education Association.
But there are others who al
ways have been suspicious Of any
prominent Federal role in educa-
ton. Most are Southerners. but 1t
is not confined TO them by any
means.
Dropped from the administra-
ton program were all plans for
aid to construct school buildings.
which was killed by the House
last year. Presumably, the ad-
ministration omitted this item
because OF its controversial nature
controversial despite the fact
that. since 1851. Uncle Sam has
spent more than $l2 billion on
constructing and maintaining pub
lie schools in areas where Fed
eral personnel comprise a large
part Of the population.
Whatever the fate Of the ad-
ministration's specific proposals.
il is almost certain that expand
ed Federal aid to education in
some form will be on the books
before this Congress ends in late
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
The Torqets

Even In an atmosphere Of crisis
these voices will be heard when
congressional surgery on Mr.. Ell
senhower's new budget begins.
However. the scalpel will be applied
not to defense. but TO several pro-
grams that are as costly as they
are vulnerable.
One OF these victims doubtless
will be the veterans benefits pro-
gram. Mr.. Eisenhower repeatedly
is planning a special message to
Congress that will ask for great
reductions In nonservice- connected
BENEFITS. As a further indication
OF what is In the wind. there was
the resignation Of Harvey Higley.
the high-pension Veterans Ad-
ministrator who repeatedly quit
because Of the inevitable new
economies in the veterans program.
A House committee has reported
that at least 20 per cent Of the
veterans who seek free VA hos
pltalization for nonservice SON
nected disabilities can afford 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
THE WORLD SCENE
The Negotiation Dilemma

moved swiftly and shrewdly to
exploit their advantage. Their
objective: To bring about bilateral
negotiations with the u ni I e d
States for the settlement Of OUT
standing problems.
Western diplomats. even those
who welcome Soviet proposals for
serious. top-level negotiations, are
fully aware OF the inherent
dangers In Moscow's drive to make
such parleys bilateral rather than
international. Despite assurances
from the Kremlin that American
Russian talks would be without
prejudice to other Western ma
tons, there Is reason to fear that
such talks would shatter the
NATO alliance and isolate the
nome Communist states from each
other.
The destruction or neutraliZa-
ton of NATO, indeed, has been
an open and avowed aim Of Soviet
foreign policy since the signing of
the Atlantic pact in l949. Addi-
tionNlly, European leaders are wary
OF United States agree
ment: the "superpowers," they
fear. would inevitably divide the
rest Of the world into spheres of
influence.
But such reservations did not
quiet last week the rising clamor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
The Oriental Boom

Today there are at least IL
million additional Chinese each
year and there Is every prospect
of more than a billion Chinese by
the year 1000. Along the vast
extent Of Russia's southern and
eastern border there is a popula-
ton explosion producing at least
20 million new people each year.
Where viii they find food. jobs or
land?
Many centuries ago Russia suf-
fered from Orientals pouring In
from the East. This time with
population pressures mounting
faster than ever before, we may
anticipate in IS or 20 years a
pressure from the south and east
such as Russia has not seen In
centuries.
At the same time Latin Amer
ican population now is headed to-
ward doubling every 80 TO IS years.
Countries like Mexico are grow
ing faster than any place In the
world. The 80 million Mexicans on
our southern border seem destined
TO number more than so million
by 1885.
The Mexicans have an income
per capita OF less than one-tenth
that Of the United States and the
chances are that the gap between
their income and ours will widen.
OF course Mexico will never in
vAde us, but, II for various reasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

"The New Year. like an Infant
Heir to the whole world, was
waited for with welcomes, presents
and rejoicings." wrote Charles
Dickens in 1914. Last week, as
1897 closed. Americans welcomed
the infant heir uneasily. Presents
and rejoicings may come later. II
the events Of 1858 diSpel the
gloom and foreboding that marred
the old years final quarter.
II the cold war can be said TO
have begun In 1916. when the
shotgun honeymoon of the East
and West was wrecked on the
incompatibilities OF Stains post
war policies In Central and East
ern Europe, then 1858 will be the
18th year OF tension and strife.
With only brief respites, the pre-
ceding IL years have been q time
OF quarreling. Of fiareups. Of
invective and insult. Of a widen
ing area of conflict and an in
creasing burden Of ornaments.
Last year came a significant
change. A startled West. after a
decade of assumed superiority
over the Soviet world based on the
'nuclear deterrent" suddenly
faced the reality Of Soviet TECH
biological advances. In the con-
fusion and comtermarching that
followed, the men Of the Kremlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

for new talks with the Russian
leaders.
French Premier Felix Gaillard
openly approved a new meeting at
the summit las soon as possible"
Britain's Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan. echoing Secretary Of
State John Foster Dulles call for
proof" Of Soviet sincerity, called
yesterday for an East-WeSt nom
aggression pact, possibly paving
the way for a summit meeting
later. 1t would do no harm" he
said in a nationwide broadcast,
lit might do good"
In West Germany. President
Theodore Heuss deplored the web
Of slogans and ideoloeies" and
called for the return of diplomatic
techniques in dealing with the
Russians.
Except for the British cabinet,
and to a lesser extent the Italian
government. western Europe 8
restlessness and distrust Of mis-
siles and nuclear stockpiles was
amply illustrated in the press.
Secretary Dulles. scored gener-
ally as "inflexible" and hostile to
peace efforts. was more than ever
a prime target for European
critics. His opposition to top-level
Continued on Page B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

pay. II has been estimated that
II the fat we're taken out Of the
VA hospital benefits program
alone. there would be a net savings
OF up to q quarter Of a billion
dollars.
Farm spending faces possible
cuts as urban conSumer-voteTs
become more FESTIVE over food
prices. Republican strategistS al
ready have shown signs OF giving
UP the hope that they can win
widespread farm support any time
soon. This will be amply reflect
ed in Agriculture Department
policies in the coming year. which
will include administrative reduc-
tons in support levels and the
junking OF the most costly part Of
the expensive soil bank program.
Foreign aid, as in the past. will
present a tempting plum for the
budget-cutters, despite the usual
administration pleas that the pro-
gram is a vital arm OF national
security.
There doubtless also will be at
tempts to re-examine various sub
Sidy programs. Certain welfare
programs. such as slum clearance.
will get the onee-over by the
surgeons. but. since this is an cleo
ton year. the approach to these
items viii be q cautious one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
The Job Facing Congress

Woodrow Wilson once wrote
that the Congress of the United
States ought to expTesS-even II
1t sometimes did not-the finest
hopes and deepest desires of the
citizens OF the United States. But
when the 85th Congress returns
to the Capitol on Tuesday to
begin its second session. 1t will
face imperatives that have been
presented not by the citizens who
elected il but by another nation.
What Russia has done, or what
We are afraid she might do, will
shape the three biggest items Of
the 1868 legislative program: de-
tense. Federal spending, and
education. In each of these areas
the Sputniks have spawned an
awareneSs of the burdenSome re-
sponsibilities that must be faced
up 70 in the new year.
So It viii be in a mood Of grim
duties to be done that the 52T
members there are four House
vacanciesl will take their seats
Tuesday. That same mood will
permeate President Eisenhower's
state-of-the- Union message. to be
delivered Thursday. and the more
detailed budget message. to come
later in the month.
AS the New Year began, this
was the outlook for the second
session Of the 85th Congress;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Our Resources DwindIe

Here in the United States we
have l72 million people and our
numbers increase by about 3 mil
lion each year. However. we chew
up our resources at a faster rate
than our population increases.
Our total steel in our autos.
machinery. etc. In the United
States today amounts TO about
10 billion tons. But at our pres
ent trend we shall be using IS
billion tons By 1880. This means
that by 1880 all our easily ex-
plotted iron ore will have been
used up and we shall then be
satisfying our needs from domestic
taconite and other low-grade ores
or from such foreign lands as
Labrador, Latin America and
Liberia. SO 1t goes with oil and
nearly all our metals.
Our population increases at the
rate OF IL per cent a year. but
our use Of oil and metals in
creaSes at the rate Of 2 or 3 per
cent annually. Because our popu-
lation expands. because our use
per capita expands. and because
the ores get leaner and leaner.
we must use a rapidly increasing
amount Of power. This in turn
means taking more and more stuff
out Of the ground.
Probably by 1880 we shall be
excavating and processing, at
home or abroad. in one way or
another, at least so tons of ma
terial annually for every man.
woman and child In the United
States.
While we reach further and
further for our material, the
freshly conscious countries OF Asia
are straining 10 set UP their own
plants. No wonder India has
started four steel plants. Per cap
ita. the average Indian has been
using only about per cent as
Continued ON rage 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Spending

Last September Perciyal Brun-
dage, Mr.. Eisenhower budget d.
rector. said he hoped to keep the
1852 budget down 70 $40 billion
---Si.8 billion under the sum the
White House requested in the
current budget. But that was
before Sputnik became a house
hold word, q maker Of panic. and
a bugaboo TO congressional econo-
MIXERS.
Last week Mr.. Eisenhower gave
his approval to a tentative final
post-Sputnik figure for Federal
spending in the next fiscal year.
The exact figure was not dis
closed. but 1t has been widely
reported to be close to STA billion.
This would mean once again the
largest peacetiFne budget in his
tory. It would be the largest
since the Korean War year OF
1888. which saw a spending pro-
gram Of s74.2 billion. The all
time record budget was that Of
! the last year uf World War II
SS5.4 billion.
The exact figure will be known
on Monday. January -. when the
President sends the bulky docu-
ment known as the Federal budget
10 Congress.
James Hagerty. White House
press secretary. said that. al
though future revision OF the
budget might put the Government
in the red. the administration
hoped the final figures would re-
feet "a slight surplus" But Mr..
Hagerty made it clear that.
balanced or not. there are no
changes contemplated in tax levels.
Defense spending. now at a rate
OF $38.S billion a year. is expected
to 90 up by 50 billion. But ex-
penditures for missiles likely will
be increased more than 81 billion.
with some Of the funds wrung
from other programs.
The new budget should give
Mr.. Eisenhower less trouble than
the current one. which was sub
jected to a broad bipartisan attack
in Congress. For not only is there
the fact of Soviet scientific SUI
premacy to stir even such staunch
economizers as Senator Harry
Byrd. but the needs Of a tagging
economy render big spending less
unattractive this year.
A hefty budget laden with large
new defense contracts can give the
economy the push 1t needs to snap
out OF the current recession. which
has given all but the most opti-
mistic observers a bad case Of the
shakes.
But the defense crisis and the
needs of the economy are hardly
enough to make Spendthrifts OF
the more punctilious watchdogS
OF the budget.
Representative Clarence Cannon
OF Missouri. chairman Of the
House Appropriations Committee.
has served notice that Sputnik
cannot be used as an excuse for
a spending spree by those Of his
colleagues who might be inclined
to hook their own favorite schemes
to the defense crisis. Where ma
tional defense is concerned. we
can't stop 10 count the cost" Mr..
Cannon declared. but there is no
reason to get historical and spend
vast sums OF money for every
thing"