davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Mestd-TYson PdrtY
To Draw 400

also gave a dinner last night
in their home for Judge and
Mrs. Homer Ferguson. Other
guests included the Swedish
Ambassador and Nine. Bohe-
man, the Icelandic Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Thors. Mrs.
Carlos Romulo minus the gen.
eral who still is i'll: the Walter
Lippmanns, Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. 10y
Henderson, Undersecretary of
Commerce Walter Williams
and Countess CaSsini, who's in
Washington in connection with
the recent publication of her
new book, Never a Dull Mo-
ment."
This business of entertain
ing at least three times a week
is what it takes for a promi-
nent, active hostess in Wash
ington. 1t also keeps people
in the florist business, the
taxi business. the grocery bust
mes, the dress business and
the column business.
All these people we're in IA
yor of fun even before PreSi-
| dent Eisenhower put his stamp
of approval on it Wednesday.
Ike said play hard and have
fun doing it. If you don't
have some fun every day, that
is a day wasted"
OF course what's fun to one
is foul to another. I've often
wondered why women get
criticized for spending money
on parties, whereas a man can
spend twice as much on a
boat cat $1,000 a FOOT and
give fishing parties week after
week, or join expensive golf
clubs all over the place-and
the public doesn't care a whit.
Speaking of fun, cute Mrs.
Doud, Mrs. Eisenhower's de-
lightful and friendly mother,
prefers poker to any other
card game. Mrs. Eisenhower
likes bolivia best and also
bridge, but every once in a
while she invites some friends
to the White House for femi-
nine game Of poker for her
mothers enjoyment. Min" is
a first-rate player. too.
y 4
POTPOURRI-The Presi-
dents speechwritsr Kelvin Nc
Cam once said, 1.-THE only rea-
son Sherman Adams has the
$3.50 staff meeting is to see
that we are all here without
having to invest in a time
clock" Representative
Katharine st. George is CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
.Kohler-Brigqs

DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Kahler
announce the engagement of
their daughter Ann Emerson
to Mr.. Ellsworth M. Briggs,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Briggs
of Portland, Me. An August
wedding is planned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

"a permanent peace with the
Arabs.
!. Soviet Delegat Arkady A,
Sobolev suggested that the reso-
luton specify that the good Of
fees should be pursuant to the
Councils April 4 resolution that
sent Mr.. Hammarskjold on his
Middle Eastern mission.
That resolution instructed him
only to try for compliance with
the 1949 armistice demarcation
lines. He brought back cease
fire agreements between Israel
and Egypt. Jordan, Lebanon and
Syria. Those countries, not on
the Council. spoke yesterday as
interested parties.
Mr.. Abdoh told newsmen that
if Britain did not revise its pro-
|posal. he would introduce
to delete the refer
ence to a mutually acceptable
and to set out that
the good offices should conform
to the April 4 instructions.
Mr.. Sobolev, another cham
pion of Arab. causes. would not
say whether he intended to veto
the British resolution ii case it
went to a vote unchanged. Some
observers expected that he would
do no more than abstain. Some
also expected Britain would
make some changes after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

rebuild roads. to establish air
ports and to work on other prof.
|ects contributing to the growth
of the military potential Of the
zone under Communist occu,
patton.
Mar. Robertson said the United
States continues its support foI
the government Of Premier Ngc
Dinh Diem in South Wet Nam
He said the United States
hopes and prays" that Wet
Mans partition will speedily
come to an end" But he said
the United States backs Diem's
insistence that any unifyine
elections must preclude intimi-
dation or coercion of the cleo
torate."
Mr.. Robertson said the Com
lmunists have shown ''monstrous
leffrontery" in accusing South
Wet Nam of truce violations
while at the same time, he
asserted, they are violating the
truce ''in the most blatant
fashion"
He said South Wet Nam has
reduced its military potential
with the withdrawal of nearly
100000 French troops and de-
mobilization Of more than $4,000
Vietnamese and the shipping
abroad Of more than 5000 million
lin war equipment.
On the other hand, he said
the Communists have increased
their strength from seven divi-
Isions to 20 since July, 1854, while
getting help from Red China.
BY lies, propaganda, force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
IVieinlinh Reds
Violate Truce,
u. 5. Aide Says
BY the Associated Press

Walter S. Robertson. Assistant
Secretary Of State. said today
vietminh Communists are i'm.
porting guns and soldiers from
Red China lin the most blatant
violation of the truce in Indo.
china.
THE Communist conspiracy
continues to threaten free Wet
Man," said Mr.. Robertson, whose
field is Far East affairs. He
added in speech prepared for a
meeting of the American Friends
|of Wet Nam:
Our reports reveal that in
complete disregard of its obliga-
lions. the Communist Wet
mimi have imported voluminous
quantities Of arms across the
Vietminh border and have i'm
ported a constant stream Of
Communist Chinese military per-
sonnet to work on railroads, tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Peace Asked
by Ben.Guriion

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector
June / (R.-Premier David Ben
Gurion said today Israel must
refrain from initiating war ever
If provocation by Arab rulers is
intensified"
The statement was included ir
Ia new political program drawn
up by Mr.. Ben urion and pub
lished in Davar, the official trade
union organ.
The Premier said peace Is
necessary not only for general
ethical reasons but SO Israel may
continue to gather in exiles anc
to build her homeland"
Mr.. ( .erl-Gurion referred tx
what he called the feudal re-
gimeS of Ararb nations and said:
mot one of our neighborine
countries is a democratic regime
responsible to the people and
this explains why there is nc
stable administration with the
capacity to maintain peace"
This situation, the rPremie
said, makes it imperative fol
Israel to maintain constant
military readiness and to take
effective measures against the
guerrilla war which her neigh
bors are waging against her"
Mr.. Ben-Gurion reiterated his
view that any war in the Middle
East Is likely to develop into a
world CONFEDERATION, and added
There is no greater danger
than this in our days for the
human race generally and fol-
the Jewish people in partic-
ular."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Bomb Kills Worker

SAPULPA. Okla, June / (Pl.-
A time bomb being lowered into
an oil well apparently exploded
prematurely yesterday, killing
one worker and injuring ii
others. w. E. (Red) Mcbride,
As, who was killed, was a mem
Der of the crew lowering the
explosive into the well four miles
southeast of Kellville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Child Found in Swump

JOLIET. H.. June l (A.--A
search for a 4-year-old Texas
girl ended on happy note yes
terday when a pilot spotted her
sleeping in a duck blind in a
swamp Deputy sheriffs and
firamen were searching and
dragging the Kankskee River
wne1 TCssie R,dgway of Houston
vas joLTd, uEharrn,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01


continue his good Offices" to
prevent war between Israel and
her Arab neighbors.
The term good Offices" was
the stumbling block. The Arabs
want it qualified to prevent Mr..
Hammarskjold from working for
the final peace settlement which
the Arabs have refused to reach
with Israel. The Arabs are will
ling for Mr.. HammarSkjold to
work only for enforcement of
the military provisions of the
l949 arrnistice.
Sir Plerson Dixon of Britain
told reporters he would make
some Qualifications" in a speech
about the resolution. But he
said he would not amend the
resolution. Dalai Abdoh of iran
said that unless it was changed
he would propose amendments.
Arab, Iranian and Soviet dele
gates had asked the Council for
Changes. Ahmed Shukairy of
Syria said that if the resolution
was adopted as written Mr.. Ham
marskjold's efforts will be
frozen" and "all roads to the
Middle East will be blocked"
The critics all said the reso-
luton should state the purpose
Of the good Offices" Omar
Loutfi Of Egypt said without
such qualification it could mean
something new. Abdul Monem
Rifai Of Jordan said efforts"
would be a better term and Mr..
Shukairy held that good offices"
was vague. Diplomats generally
understand the phrase to mean
services - somewhat less active
than mediation or Cancellation
in settlement Of disputes.
The Arabs also objected to a
provision urging mutually ac-
ceptable" settlement of Palestine
problems. Fouad Ammoun, d.
|rector general Of the Lebanese
Foreign Office, said this would
courage Israeli opposition to
resolutions not yet car
put. like that for interna-
iizing Jerusalem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

and deceit. the Communists in
Hanoi would undermine free
Wet Nam, whose fall they have
been unable to secure BY their
maneuverings on the diplomatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Britain Ignores Warning
Of Arabs on u. N. Plan

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, 9-Britain refused today
to rewte its proposal for further peacemaking Middle
East despite Arab warning that in its form it would
be self-defeating.
The United Nations Security Council scheduled further debate
today on the British resolution which asked that Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
IsraeIis Back Resolution

BY contrast with the Arabs
Israeli Delegate Abba Eban said
his government approved the
British resolution. He repeated
that Israeli is ready to negotiate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

'front.'" Mr. Robertson said sold their countrr
He said the Communist viet-lto Peiping" st
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03

Fredericksburg, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs j. M Barker. Sunday
Wesley Ball is spending this week
with the Bankers.
Mr., and Mrs. Charlie Glass. of
Warwick. spent several days last
week with her mother. Mrs. Lucy
Duncan.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lucy
Duncan were Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Thompson, of Buckingham. Mr.
and Mrs John Duncan. Mrs Jen-
lie White, Mrs Verna Rhodes and
Mrs Mary Huband. all of Rich
mOnd.
Edwin Davis and Kenneth Nor
us of Richmond, spent Saturday
night in the Dale Davis home
Mr.. and Mrs, Wilbur Floyd and
family of Tampa. Fla. are visit
ing Mn and Mrs. Dale Davis this
week
Mr. and Mrs. P. l.. Duncan
spent Sunday on the Skyline
Drive.
Miss Vivian Blanton, of Car
tersville spent last Wednesday
with Miss June Barker.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
Well Water

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cook were
week end visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Steger Sandra Tapscott. who
had for some time been a visitor
in the same home, returned with
them to Durham
Mr.. and Mss Earl Banton and
son spent last Sunday at the beach.
Mrs. Susie Bryant. of Newport
News. returned to her home last
week after visiting relatives here
Friends of Aubrey Baker extend
sympathy to his family Although
he had been far from well, his
death was unexpected He had been
staying with his sister and brother
in-laW. Mr. and Mrs Greene Davis
His death secured late Friday after
noon Interment was at Goshen his
home church. Sunday afternoon
Miss Jean Baker will leave this
week with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Butler, and will
spend some time at Mays Head,
N c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03

Frank Vogel were Miss Grace Vo-
gel and Mrs Fitz Bartel and son.
Skipper. of Arlington.
Miss Sarah B. Corson is imprcv-
in G at the Southside Community
Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Gates had
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles w Hill. and chill
dren. Of Richmond. to spend the
week end with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wade. of
Richmond, were visitors of Mrs
Frank Wright this week
Mrs Luther B Franck is much
improved after spending some time
IN the Southside Hospital last week,
Recent visitors of Miss Pauline
Corson included Mrs Richard Gan
naway. Of Buckingham, Dr., and
Mrs Burton Field and Miss Ann
Mason Field. of Richmond Mr.. and
Mrs. Blake w Corson, of Hampton
John Hamlet, of F'armville. and
HanSford Wilson. of Richmond
Mr., and Mrs J W Davidson, OF
Richmond, were dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. w Gates last
Tuesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
Recent Powhaian News Happenings

Stew and watermelon supper Friday
evening A meeting was held after
wards DR. Livermore. of VPI. was
guest speaker
News Items
Nal. phone or bring your news
itGrlS to the Bank of PoWhatan and
they will be- turned over to a repre-
sentative of the Herald or mailed
to the Herald promptly Many in
teresting news items are ommitted
weekly because you fail to do this.
The bank does this as a public ser
vice. Also # all the organizations
viii give the bank notice Of their
meetings. record Will be kept.
then when planning program. you
can call the bank and ascertain if
there is anything else planned for
the same evening For example, on
Friday night CT last week there
we're at least five different meet
inGs in our little community which
hurts the attendance at each.
James p Worsham Jr,. our 10
cal airport manager has accepted
position near Jackson, Miss,
SD aging and busting cotton for the
season He is expected to return
around October i. if all goes well
Ms James Worsham was enter
tanned last week with a going away
picnic At Mays Park She is antici
pating joining her husband in Missis
s.,t,rt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03

Misses Irva Jessup and Harriet
Brdgewater, Of c h RI o t s
vile. were week end guests of Mrs
w. r. Parker
Mr.. and Mrs Max 2 Harlan, Jr..
and children notored to Fayette-
vile, N c., Friday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Harlan
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E MaXey,
of Ohio, recently spent some time
with Mr.. and Mrs william f. Max
ey and other relatives here and in
Richmond
Howard Hawks and w R Parker
were dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
L. w Apperson, Jr., az New Canton
Saturday night
Mrs. A. A. Legler has returned
to her former position at Belmeade
Mr.. Legler is still in Fort Lauder
dale Fla. where he is employed
Fe vii return to Virginia when he
has disposed of their property in
Florida
New Homes
Two new homes are being con
s.ructed for rent by r c Goodwin
on Route s Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen
Utt are building a new home on
Poute 522 which will be ready for
occupancy soon
Nj. and Mrs Wldman, Of West
Virginia. recently visited their son
ana Gauehter-ln-laW here
Nh and Mrs Lester Mason. of
Charleston, W Va. were re cent
visitors at the Glebe
Sam Parker substituted for Max
Harlan at the Cumberland Bank
Friday and Saturday
Tie sympathy of our community
is extended TO MS. James A. Til
man. III whose brother. stuart
Tfice. died suddenly last week
Many, local people attended b {
funeral services at Forest Grove
Church near HadensVille Friday
afternoon
Eighteen persons Weta baptized al
May Memorial Baptist Church sun
day afternoon A num6er of others
were received by letter or state
ment
Members and friends Of the loca
Farm Bureau enjoyed a Brunswick
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03

MI and Mrs. Ed Ogburn. of
Richmond. visited the Carnes on
Sunday.
A large crowd attended the
Fork of Willis Centennial Sunday
in spite of the fact it was a very
bad rainy day. Mr. Calling. a for
mer pastor of the church preach
ed for the morning service and
another former pastor spoke in
the afternoon, when a history Of
the church was given. There were
number of visitors from a dis
lance.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03

Mr. and Mrs D. Jamerson have
announced the birth of daughter.
in University Hospital
Euyson Rush. of Wyliesburg. visi-
ted his mother. Mrs Bette Rush.
Sunday She accompanied h m
home for short visit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
Guinea Mills

c. M Price. of Prospect, spent
the past week end with his grand
mother Mrs J B. Blanton. and
family. Other visitors included Mrs.
c. M. Price and Miss Cary Blanton
Price. of Prospect. Mr. and Mrs
Eddie Smith. of Richmond. and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Blanton. of Cum
berland
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03
Oak Forest

Wayne Anderson and Aubrey Tat
UNI. of Richmond, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs E B An
derson. Tuesday
Albert Jenkins. of Cumberland,
visited Mr. and Mrs W S. Ander-
son. Monday morning.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-03

Only rs commercial cumberland
holdings in Virginia are larger than
5000 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
FORE AND AFT
By MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

will do we'll to continue to tap
some Of his enthusiasm for the
sport.
/ Capital Power Boat Associa-
ltion holds its annual elections
next Thursday in a meeting at
Capital Yacht Club starting at 8
pm. Three candidates are run
ming for commodore: Francis
Racioppi. Bill Carlo and Dean
Worcester.
Another Harry Thompson, this
one from Hampton. Va, has been
elected chairman of Region 4
of the American Power Boat AS
ISOLATION. succeeding Red Peat
ross of Richmond. Thompson is
another one of those who gives
freely of his time for the sport
with no personal gain. Frank,
Vernon of Washington has been
elected inboard vice chairman.
Potomac River Sailing Asso-
cations fall series comes to a
close Sunday with 20-footers1
racing for the Old Dominion
Boat Club trophy. The usual
classes also race. Penguin
Ifrostbiters race Sunday at Bush
River B. c., near Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
cOLONIALS

Continued From Page C-1
game and they apparently came
to the obvious conclusion that
the Colonials could be had
through the air.
Richmond Stresses Passing
In any event, reports from
Richmond mostly have been to
the effect that Coach Ed Mer-
rick has concentrated on inn
proving the Spiders passing at
tack this week, with Quarter.
backs Frank GagIiano and Joe
RoSsetti doing the throwing.
Despite last weeks West Vir-
GINA activities and Richmond's
hopes for tonight, the Colonials
don't appear to be real soft
touches for passes. Opponents
have completed only 81 Of l25
losses, for 80 per cent, against
CIV, and IA have been. inter-
cepted. Five of the IL touch
downs against the Colonials
have been by passing. however,
and several others have been
set up through the air.
GW's own passing attack
sputtered and almost went out
last week for about the FIRST
time. Right now the Colonials
are hitting only Al per cent
of their passes with "a COM
pletions in So attempts, with
six going for touchdowns.
Tonight's game will be broad
cast over WTOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Howard Travels to Atlanta
TO Pluy Morehouse 7 omorrow

Howard University meets
Morehouse College in Atlanta,
Ga, tomorrow in a game which
Will mark the Bisons' first APP
psarance in the deep South in
q years.
glt was in 1929 that the Howard
team last ventured into this
tewn, and Coach Tom johnson
IS hoping that his charges will
not repeat the performance Of
their foferunners of a generation
ago. In the 1929 contest the
Hsons took a 1910 drubbing at
TIE hands of the Atlantans. That
marked the last time the two
etevens were to met until 1855
when Morehouse edged Howard,
rs. at Howard Stadium.
sMorehouse. like the Bisons. is
having one Of its poorer seasons.
The Tigers have won only one of
seven starts, while the Bisons
are two and FIVE to date, Neither
team has played o common OPP
ponert, and tomorrow's contest
figures to be a toss-up.
Only two personnel changes
are expected tomorrow as the
Bisons aim for a 2 and 2 road
mark for the season. Regular
Center Larry Ashley will move
to right end to give Howard
better defensive strength, and
Tackle Joe Drew, previously a
ond-stringer, will draw a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

especially our bow-h uniting
friends. We hit the Palisades
Interstate Parkway late at night
and in the space of only a mile
or so saw Is deer and one
enormous old he coon. All were
out in the open with nary a twig
between us. Sure made our hand
itch. although of course it would
have been illegal at that hour.
We believe even we could have
made our kill in such circum-
stances.
Some nice catches of rockfish
have been turning up all week.
The trolling has been good over
on the Diamonds across the bay,
down the western shore. and
around into the mouth of the
Potomac. Because of the warm
weather school trout have been
lingering in the upper bay with
ever so often fish in the three
to five pound class turning UP.
X \ y
1t is getting to be Turkey
Shoot" time and everywhere one
turns a place to try your luck can
be found. Latest is that of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Ike Wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

starting assignment. Dave
Moore, a 170-pound sophomore
from Baltimore, replaces Ashley
at center.
In the backfleld johnson will
string along with the combina-
ton which started the season,
hoping that the quartet will
click as 1t did against Fisk and
Fayetteville Teachers. Against
Hampton last week the group
probably had its worst day of
the year. Its sub-par perform
ance included four lost fumbles,
three pass interruptions, and
one blocked punt. The punt by
End George Harris was the
fourth which he has had
blocked this season.
Quarterback Wilmer Smith,
who has proven more proficient
on opponents passes than on
his own. will be out to add to
his defensive record tomorrow.
Last week the Dunbar High
grad chalked UP his 18th and
18th interruptions of the year
to surpass the Central Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association
standard of IL set by Towards
Phil Strother in 1851. Offen-
sively. Smith is having his
troubles. however. or his 81
passes. 10 have been picked of
by the opposition.