davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-16

Emergency Force encourages this
restraint. And the informal
policy of some UNEF soldiers oi
making friends with Arab and
Israeli farmers and Israeli mill
tary patrols has made it easier
for the neutral force 10 calm
excitable tempers.
But this reporter, after ac-
companying UNEF soldiers OH
a night patrol. is convinced that
If they want to. Arabs and
Israelis could be streaming
across the border to have at each
other every night without the
UNEF soldiers even seeing them
Without the aid Of barbed-
wire fences. floodlights and
signal alarms the United Nations
troops will remain helpless after
dark.
Instructions Issued
No one knows this better than
the blue-helmeted soldiers them
selves. They say frankly that
at night they can be merely a
symbolic patrol.
A look at one OF the night
patrols shows what they mean
/ picked a Danish unit at the
northeast corner OF the GAIA
Strip. 1t was a starry night
without a moon. / joined the
patrol-two young soldiers-out-
side a tent about 100 yards back
from the border.
AT exactly nine o'clock you
will start walking" their Officer
said. you will keep parallel tc
the border and about a hundred
yards back. heading for the nexI
checkpost."
Gazi Is Hinged
We moved out on the hour
walking across a rolling field. The
border was somewhere TO our left
lost in the darkness. About a mile
away, into Israel, there was d
row Of bright lights which
knew were strung around a kib.
butz, sn Israeli collective farm
settlement. There were more Of
these groups of floodlights
stretching as far as the eye
could see along the border.
GAIA is ringed by these settle.
Evening star., 1957-04-16

Pages "A ond A
>--~----~--~--------~------
mittee. read with vigor the topics
on which delegates to the 66th
OAR Continental Congress will
be asked to vote tomorrow.
Others on which the Daugh-
ters will take a stand are reso-
lutions calling for withholding
contributions TO UNESCO, op-
position TO the admission Of Rec
China to the United Nations
for reduction Of the Federal
budget and a reafiirmation OF
the Daughters support of the
McCarran Walter Immigration
and Nationality Act.
Firearm Protest Included
Also. included in the first 2(
resolutions presented today was
a protest against legislation re-
quiring American citizens to reg
lister their privately-owned fire.
arms.
The proposed resolutions re.
affirmed several positions of re.
cent years. These include ap.
probation of the services rem.
dered by congressional commit.
tees investigating internal secu.
rity and Endorsement of the
principle of an amendment Il
the Constitution limiting thu
Presidents treaty making pow.
ers.
Also offered were resolution
feaffirming the Daughters stanc
opposing socialiZed medicine arc
the Genocide Convention anc
Human Rights Covenant, anc
promoting the study of American
history.
Other resolutions before the
Congress urge.
That American support bt
Withdrawn from the Interna
tional Labor Organization.
That an agency be set up Il
supervise American activities IL
Antarctica and establish tht
legal territorial rights there ol
the United States.
The Daughters also paid trib.
ute TO the late Admiral Richarc
E. Byrd.
President Thanked
Another famous American
touched upon was James Mon
roe. A resolution urging that
1858 be designated by Congress,
as the James Monroe bicenten-
nial year was offered.
The Daughters expressed APP
Ipreciation in proposed resolutions
Gaa nAR naon A :
Evening star., 1957-04-16
U.N. Petrol on Gozo Line
Effective Only by Day
Oblieing Arabs und lsroelis Refrain
From Rnidinq Euch Other After Dark
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Foreign Correspondent Of The star

GAIA STRIP-The United Nations patrol along the de-
marcaon line here is almost completely effective during
day, but virtually helpless during the night.
The fact that Arabs and Israels not rading each
other after dark explained by shown
people side The presence United Nations
Evening star., 1957-04-16
Probers Told Of Union
I errorism in Scranton
Strong Arm
Says Leaders
Got Poyoffs
BY CECIL HOLLAND and
WILLIAM HINES


Senate investigators unfolded
today story of collusion and
violence in union organizing
drives in the Scranton tPa.)
earea. They also received some
evidence of "payoffs" to union
leaders.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas, said the Scranton
hearings would develop "a classic
example of the use of force and
violence in labor management
relations"
A pattern for the story was
outlined by former Teamsters
Union steward who decided to
reveal what he knew about ter
rorism in Scranton after his
associates reneged on a promise,
according to his account. to take
care of him for taking the rap"
in a dynamiting case.
"Strong Arm Man
The witness was Paul Brad
SHAW. SO, one-time prize
Fighter. winner of the Bronze
Star for Pacific service during
World War II. and later a
strong arm" man for Teamsters
Local 229 in Scranton.
Bradshaw. who has been con-
victed in the dynamiting case,
calmly recited numerous in
stances of terrorism in which
he and other union officials had
engaged.
In one instance. Bradshaw
testified. he and others threat
Iened to pour gasoline over milk
cans. eggs. and other produce to
force dairy truck driver to join
the Teamsters Union.
Involved in Dynamiting
| Bradshaw also testified he was
involved in the dynamiting of a
home in the Scranton area and
has been convicted. He added
that while he did not do the
actual dynamiting he was along
when it was done by another
man.
Bradshaw said he was arrested
and tried and convicted for the
dynamiting. Il was told to keep
quiet and I'd be taken care Of"
he said. We'll, I wasn't taken
care of for l3 months"
| The witness testified that he
revealed bis story. supported by
secret tape recordings, after
union officials double-crossed
him and refused to help him out.
He said Mayor James T. Han
Ion of Scranton asked him Ito
lay off" revealing the story until
after a city election.
Divorce at Hearing
Present at the hearings all
morning and set for testimony
this afternoon was Helen M.
Garfield. undoubtedly one of the
prettiest Teamsters ever to carry
"a union book. Miss Garfield, a
trim 26-year-old divorcee. was
instrumental in gathering evi-
dence which sent a number of
unionists TO prison for the fell
onious use of explosives.
Miss Garfield. a resident OF
Scranton. works In the ware
house of supermarket chain.
where she candles eggs. Prior to
this. she sacked potatoes. She
belonged to the Transfers
Union.
Among other instances of
violence related by Bradshaw
was picketing of a road con-
Struction company employing
only As men. Bradshaw said
he helped round up about 5000
men for the picketing, including
some "goons' brought in from
New Jersey and carrying guns.
One of the nonunion workers
with the construction firm. Brad
shaw testified, was put on the
Continued on Page AS. Col I
Evening star., 1957-04-16
Star Want Ad
Sells Piano
First Day

Excellent response" says
Miss H.K.P., who used the
big Star Classified 70 sell her
piano. She found a buyer
the first day her ad ran.
II you have something 10
sell, big or little. strike the
right sales chord BY adver-
tising in the productive Star
Classified. You'll get. fast
results.
CALL STERLING ; 5000
Evening star., 1957-04-16
Three CSC Nominees
Approved by Committee
Vote on Ellsworth, Phillips, Lowton Ends
Long Deluy; Senote to Act Tomorrow
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The Senate Civil Service Committee today approved the
nominations of Harris Ellsworth Christopher Phillips and
Fred Lawton members of the Civil Service Commission
The action ended the committees delay than two
months in considering the nominations During this time the
Evening star., 1957-04-16
Womon, u, StrongIed
In Maryland Cottage

The strangled body of pretty Baltimore secretary was
found under the half bunk bed today in her beach
cottage at Forest Glenn. Pasadena, Md
Anne Arundel County Police Chief Wilbur said the
woman had been choked to death with neckte
The victim identified Mrs Marcia June Novak o.
Evening star., 1957-04-16
OAR 10 Vote
0nU.N., Rights
Resolutions Offered
Amid Applause
BY BETTY MILES

Applause swelled from the
floor Of Constitution Hall today
as Daughters Of the American
Revolution heard resolutions pro-
posed to block transfer of Amer
ican troops to United Nations
command. to prevent usurping
of constitutional powers by any
branch OF the Federal Govern
ment and to reject all civil rights
legislation.
Mrs. T, B. Throckmorton
chairman of the resolutions com
Evening star., 1957-04-16

Other OAR Stories ond Pictures.
Pages "A ond A.
Evening star., 1957-04-16

Mostly cloudy, chance Of scattered showers
tonight, low in the 40s Cloudy, scattered
showers tomorrow Full report, Page A-2.l
Temnerafures Today
Evening star., 1957-04-16

CALL STERLING /, 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Commission
OF Women
To Meet

Approximately 40 official
delegates from the 81 member
countries Of the Organization
Of American States are ex-
pected to attend the Twelfth
Annual Assembly of the Inter-
American Commission Of
Women. which opens Saturday
at the Pan American Union.
The conference, which will
continue until June 10, will
focus its attention on the eco
nomic and social status of
women in the Western hemis-
phere. The assembly also will
elect the chairman, vice chair
man and member nations of
the executive committee Of the
commission for 1873.
Groups invited to send rep
resentatives to the assembly
include the United Nations,
the International Labor Or
ganization and UNESCO, as
well as non-governmental
women's organization
throughout the world which
have the same detectives as
the Inter-American Commits
sion. Sixty women's organiza-
tons in this country have
been invited.
The nter-American Com
mission of Women was founded
in 1928. as a permanent, spe-
cialized agency Of the Organ
ization Of American States.
Its primary objective is to OBJ
tain the extension Of civil.
political. economic and social
rights for the women Of the
Americas.
This years assembly is the
first the commission has held
at its headquarters here in the
Pan American Union since
1926. The Secretary General
Of the assembly win be DR..
Manuel Canyes. assistant di-
rector Of the department Of
international law Of the Pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Luncheon Held at
Itdliun Embassy

Ambassador and Signora
Manlio Brosio were hosts at q
luncheon yesterday at t he
Italian Embassy to honor and
decorate Mr.. Edgar Morris
and Mr.. Samuel Spencer. for
mer District commissioner.
The decoration was for their
official participation in the
welcome given Italian Presi-
dent Gronchi during his state
visit here last year.
Mr. Morris received Italy's
Cavaliere Ussi Ciale Ordine
Raj Merito Della decoration,
and Mr.. Spencer was awarded
the Commentators Ordine Raj
Merito Della.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. David B. Karrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Dam
lei Bell, Senator and Mrs.
Strom Thurmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. 10y Henderson, Mr.. VIII
liam Dorm, the retiring presi-
dent Of the Board Of Trade
and Mrs. Philip M. Talbot
and Mrs. Blair Childs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

American Union. Edward p.
Davis. Of the unions division
Of conferences will serve as
assistant secretary general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
treasured gift is a gift from Woodward & Lohrop
GIFTS TO PLEASE THE BRIDE
exquisite design, translucent effects in lovely plastic
LUCENT DINNERWARE
16.pises set 1875

new design beauty in shope color tronsueency-wh the
distinctive features Of fine nnerwore Lucent the break
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Iopeee set consists Of each dinner plotes fruit bowls cups
and soueers Available in white pink yellow and turquoise
tFotwore and stennwore shown ovoiIobe)
Additional pieces shown in photo Covered Sugar, 295
Breed and Butter Plate, LIS Cream Pitcher, LIS
Additional Serving Pieces Available mot shown)
Luncheon PIote 1o5 Vegetable Bowl 3o5
SoIod PIote, $50 Divided Vegetable 495
Soup Bowl, Los IS" Platter SOS
Second Pottern hown in small insert -"Mornino Sono"
white branches pink background Evening Song" white
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WGL-Houe~ores. s Floor North Building
/. oso Chevy Chose Conels Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Points for Parents 3, Edy'A rhe~s. w.'se.

Mother-We1l not tell any
one about your taking my dol
lar. and next time you need
extra money you tell me and
Ill help you find a way to earn
il
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05

Geo"oe Altmtller has returned
from Chase City, where he was tn
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Partridge
! several days.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05

values necessary to successful
homcmaking A total of 100000
in scholarships will be awarded.
Each state winner will receive
a $500 scholarship and a trip
with her school adviser to Wash
ington, .. c.. Colonial Williams
burg and New York City A $500
scholarship will be awarded the
runnerup girls in each state. The
school Of the state winner will re
ceive a set Of the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
The scholarship of the young
W m n n m all-american
homemaker of tomorrow will be
increased to $4,000. Girls who
rank second. third and fourth in
he national finals will receive
$4,000. $4,000 and $4,000 scholar
ships, respectively.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
Today in the Community


Editors Note: This is one in a
series OF articles written by Bust
ness and Professional Woman's club
member dealing with the women
various clubs have chosen as their
Woman Of the Year"
we think she's tops
Her lovely home is a shining
example Of her homemaklng abili-
ties. She is an outstanding Chistian. "
Thus say the members OF the
Abilene Home Demonstration club
in selecting their club president,
Mrs. John Howard, as t cir
Woman of the Year.
She has been a member of the
club for 10 years and finds the fell
lowship Of her friends and neighbors
IN this group reaj JOY and inspifa-
ton
Raised in Cha, lofte county, Wini-
fred Childress attended Randolph
1enry High School, worked in the
Charlotte C. H. library for 10
months. and became assistant post
mistress at Phenix. where she met
and married John Howard,
The Howayds lived III Appomat-
tox and Keysville antil they bought
the Harper Davis farm. where they
have developed dairy farm in con
junction with saw mill operation.
I As a member Of the Mt. Nebo
Baptist church, sha is clerk Of the
church, an elementary beginners
group teacher group leader in
( the BTU. In summer, you will find
her busy with Vacation Bible School.
/ Sewing is her hobby and she does
all of the sewing for herself, her
l2-year-old daughter and two nieces
j Her busy lie at .llome and III her
community, her Willingness to share
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
Miss Nancy Morris
Wins H0nemaker
Award at Worsham

Miss Nancy Morris. of Darling
ton Heights, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Morris, is the Worsham
High School homemaker of to-
morrow J. Boyd Bagby. principal,
announced the award in an as
semblv held Friday afternoon.
Each Worsham homemaker of to-
morrow has been from the Darl-
ington Heights community. The
: first years winner was Lois Finch,
now Mrs. Weldon BoWles. and last
years was Miss Gladys Roach.
Miss Morris received the high
est score i'll a written examination
on homemaking knowledge and
attitudes. given IN December, to
girls in the graduating class. Her
examination paper has been en-
tered in competition to name Viz
ginia S candidate for the title OF
all-Amerlcan hOmemaker Of to-
morrow and will also be consid
cred for the runnerup award in
the state. She has already receiV-
ed an award pin.
The national winner in the
third annual search conducted
among 300.526 young women in
1885 of the nations public, priv
ate parochial high cshools will
be named May at New York
City.
General Mills sponsors the pro-
gram to assist schools in educa-
ton for home and family living
and to emphasize through a
scholarship award program the
personal qualities and sense Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
Local Girl to Receive
Aid From Alumnae

Some local girl will receive a
scholarship to Longwood College
rom the receipts Of the Long
wood alumnae's annual benefit
card party Tuesday at p m. in
the college recreation hall
The bridge and canasta party
IS the only means used to raise
money for the Mary White Cox
scholarship fund. From this fund
and a loan fund. three local girls
are beng aided this year.
T. ose who have offered to do
nate prizes or cookies for the card
party arc to take them to Mrs.
w B. Wall or Mrs. Oscar McIn-
tosh' today Monday.
Table reservations m ay be
made with Mrs. Margaret D.,
Bruce Those playing have been
asked to take their own tables
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05

DR.. and Mrs. Francis G. Lark
ford attended the Hermitage dinner
in Richmond Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burger at
tended the Tidewater Funeral Di-
rectors association meeting in Suf
folk Thursday and Friday of last
week. The Burgers were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Boyer
Mrs. William j. ellis, Jr., will be
hostess to the Tuesday Morning
bridge club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Smith. and
son Wayne, of Richmond, Cadet
Kent Lacy. a VPI student and Miss
Kay Lacy. Westhampton student.
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs H. E Lacy
Mr.. and Ms. w. K. Whidden, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Sprye. M. and
MS. VIII Sydnor. Mr.. and MS. j
W. Huntington. M S. Frank Organ
and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher I~by
were week end guests In Richmond
where they represented the Dun
nineton Tobacco Co., Inc. at the to-
bacco convention
DR.. and Mrs. Richard X. Meeker,
Miss Eleanor Weddle and Mrs, j. B.
Wall. Jr., attended the harpischord
concert by Sylvia Marlowe, in
Lynchburg Monday evening
Mr., and Mrs. John Calhoun, Mr.
and Mrs C. K. Chrismon, Mrs, Ray
Ryan and Marvin Scruggs attended
the Louis Armstrong concert at the
Mosque in Richmond Sunday even
ing.
P eston Lancaster has returned to
the University of Virginia i'll Char
lottesville. after spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. P. Lancaster.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
Rsr ,ona( M/sntti;on

/ Mrs. j. E. Warren left Monday
for Fort Worth, Tex, where she win
visit Miss Willie Mckee for several
weeks. Mss Mckee, a former nurse
at Longwood College, has been liv-
ing in Fort Worth since her retire
ment.
GluyaS Cvaven, of the Officers
Cand date school at the Newport
Naval Base, R. l., visited his aunt
and uncle. DR.. and Mrs. R. A
Moore. at Hampden-Sydney during
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stokes, Jr..
of South Hill, were guests Of his
mother, Mrs. A. Y Stokes, for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Watson and
son. Kent, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Berkley Littleton in Covington
for the week end
Miss Elizabeth Burger visited her
sister, Mrs o. S. Seasons. and Mr.,
Seasons in Richmond during the
week end. "-r~'''~e
Ms. william Baldwin entertained
her bridge club Friday
M and Ms Harry padnett and
son. CLAW. IF Bnena Vista. were
or'ests Of Mrs. Padeett's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Allen. during the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gradv w light at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Wright's
brothers, n-law, H c. Boyd. in Read
ing, Pa. Thursday.
Week end guests in the C. F.. Will
son home were their daughter. Miss
Elna Ann Wilson. of Martinsville,
and Thomas Mayo. w, a graduate
student of the University OF Virginia
in Charlottesville
Mr.. and Mrs j, S. Stubbs and
Qua ghters, 10 Anne and Beth. left
Saturday for Marietta, Ohio, where
they are making their home.
Miss Eleanor Jones. Of Richmond.
was the week end guest OF her sis
ter and family, Mr. and MIS-. E. j..
Andrews. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd White and
family, formerly Of Keysville, are
residing on Pine street,
Dr.. and Mrs. Francis G. Lank-
ford and son. Bill Landlord, who
have been vacationing In New York
City, returned home Thursday Bill
Landlord. a University of Virginia
student. returned to Charlottesville
Sunday
MI and Mrs. Robert Taylor spent
the week end in Richmond.
Mrs. Meredith Robson will enter
tain her bridge club Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs w E Woodroof of
Boydton, were week end guests of
Mrs. Woodroof's brother and family.
Mr. and Mrs. william Burford.
Mrs. W j. ellis. DR.. Mrs. l.. g.
Johnston. Jr.. Mrs. William Burford
and Mrs. Meredith Robson were
hostesses at March of Dimes coffees
recently.
Randolph T Jones was the guest
Of his sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Neal Reynolds, in GAINESVILLE
for the week end
! E P. Lancaster attended the to-
bacco convention in Richmond dur
ing the week end, where he repre-
sented the British American To-
/ bacco company.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
Parker to Direct
Saint Joan at IVA

Work on George Bernard Straw S
Saint Joan has been started by
the Virginia Players, the drama pro
ducing division OF the University Of
Virginia department. Of speech and
drama.
James Parker. OF Farmyille. a
graduate student from Longwood
College, will direct the production,
which viii be staged during the
first week in March
Plays about Joan of Arc are cur
rently much in the news, Irish ac-
tress, Siobhan McKenna starred in
Saint Joan" earlier this season.
and the Hollywood producer, Otto
Preminger, has Just concluded a
nationwide search for a new star
to fill the title role in his forthcom-
ing picture. THE Lark, starring
julie Harris. now on tour after its
Broadway run. though differing in
mood and presentation, is also a
story of the French heroine
Parker enter University of Vir-
ginia in September. and appeared
in the Players first Productions
Tiger at the Gates, as Demekos,
the poet. In Red Roses for Me.
he had a leading role as Reverend
Clinton. and in the program of
Christmas readings. he read "A
Child's Christmas in Wales " He
recently directed a William Saroyan
play in q workshop production.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
Barge L. Wall
Chrlstened Sunday

Barge Langhorne Wall son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J B. Wall, Jr., was
christened Sunday at the II
O'Clock service as Johns Memo
rial Episcopal Church by the Rev.
J A. Vache'.
Godparents were Mrs. Frank NJ,
Cleghorn. Miss Virginia Wall, w,
B. Wall and Z. P. Lancas er.
Out-of-town- guests for the
christening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Whipple and Miss Vlr-
ginia Whipple, of Middlebrook,
and Mrs. T. Gilbert Wood, of
Roanoke.
Following the ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Wall entertained
at a dinner at Longwood House.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
StoneWali Lodge
Has So Year Men

Four 50-year men are among
the members Of Arvonia Mason's
Stonewall Lodge The men, w IT.
Evans, George Wallace, r, t. Ay-
res and George H. Pankey, have
all taken part in the 91-year-old
lodges activities
The lodge was organized by a
group Of Confederate veterans
who are believed to have served
with StoneWall Jackson.
The first lodge meeting was
held Friday, Oct. 10, 1865. The
founding date corresponds closely
to that OF the Grand Lodge of
Virginia October u.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
Club Calendar

Lca"wood Colleae AIumnae-T Tues
day. Feb. 5, g p. m. Longwood rec
~eation hall. scholarship benefit card
- ~tV
Woman's Club-Wednesday, Feb.
5 3 30 . M, club house. Program
David Wiley, Three Broadway
PLAYS.
Farmville PRESBYTERIAN Women
Executive Beard Monday Feb. 4,
330 p. m. church lecture room.
Fa- mvilie Methodist Church Hol-
on Bible Glass Tuesday, Feb vs. 8
p M, with Mrs. c. J Leese.