davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Isroers Rights on Withdrawal

discontinued and assurances
should have been repeatedly
announced on the Arab radios.
In fact. Israel cannot be de-
Stroyed by force without pre-
cipitating a general war or
another inconclusive armiStice,
as the result of which the Arab
states might find themselves in
worse rather than better posi-
ton. Also repeated publicized
intentions are one form of
declaration Of war.
On the other hand, Israel's
development plans for GAIA
amount to economic annexa-
ton of that Palestinian terri
tory to which neither Israel
nor Egypt has legitimate claim.
But Egypt, as much as Israel.
has the right of assurance that
1t will not be used as a base
for military buildup against
her. Egypt. since october last.
never has felt safe with Israeli
troops in GAIA. nor Israel with
Egyptian. Either the U. N. will
protect the area for peace or.
sooner or later. repetition of
hostilities are far more likely
than not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Patience Wins in Mideust Crisis

the United States Government,
largely because mischievous
politicians were constantly try
ing to picture the United States
as having taken sides against
Israel and in favor of the Arab
point of view. When President
Eisenhower said in his tele-
vision speech that there was no
choice but to continue to exert
pressure" on Israel for a
settlement through the United
nations. this was widely in
terpreted as a threat of sane
tions" by this country against
Israel. AS a matter of fact,
there was no time when the
United States wanted to pro-
pose sanctions to the U. N.
The hope was that. through
continuous negotiation, the
Israeli would be satisfied that
they had everything to gain
and very little to lose by trust
ing themselves to the assur-
ances given by the United
States in its February II
memorandum to Israel.
1t was fortunate that a man
of the skill of Israeli Ambas-
sador Abba Eban and someone
with the standing that Mrs.
Coda Meir. the Foreign
Minister, has in Israel were in
Washington this week to
negotiate with Secretary of
State Dulles. They came to
understand the limits to which
America could go and the
Importance, therefore, of
achieving first Of all an early
withdrawal of Israeli troops.
For such withdrawal will SYM
bolize the remuneration of the
use Of force--a cardinal prin-
ciple in American foreign
policy today.
Now If Egypt will put her
faith in American disinter-
estednesS and fairness. and If
the Senate will expedite the
passage of the Eisenhower
doctrine resolution without
further quibbling and without
picayunish faultfinding. the
cause of peace will have been
UNNECESSARILY advanced and
real progress made in the world
toward prevention Of another
global war.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

ROME. Via Press Wireless
Delayed There is one con-
dition which Israel has the
right and the U. N. has the
duty to demand in return for
Israel's withdrawal from GAIA
that is, cessation of organ
lied armed raids into Israel's
territory.
1t seems futile to discuss
sanctions and other punitive
measures until immediate
causes of the armed conflict of
nearly four months ago are
dealt with and their repeti-
ton prevented. Otherwise war
initiated by one side or an
other is almost bound to break
out again.
This is my conclusion after
visiting the Arab states and
Israel last week.
Under the truce concluded
in 1949, neither Israel nor
Arabia have the right to wage
war. Nothing in or outside the
U. N. compels any state to
maintain diplomatic or trade
relations With any other state.
whether or not both belong to
the U. N. Saudi Arabia has no
such relations with the USSR
or any Communist state. The
United States has none with
Red China. I know no peace
able way that the Arab states
can be compelled TO recognize
Israel or cease ste continue to
show her a cold shoulder.
Even regarding the Aqaba
question. this columnist is
unfamiliar with internationa
law regarding the right of
one state to pass through ter
ritorial waters of another or
several states. 1, should think
1t would be a matter for the
decision Of an international
tribunal in The Hague.
But invasions into territory
of one state are acts of bellig-
erency whether conducted as
raids by guerrillas or units of
organized armies If raiders are
organized, armed and directed
by another state.
How many of 1887 raids re-
ported TO the U.N. by Abba
Eban on February rs. as oc-
curing between the 1949 ar
mistice and the end of 1856.
we're such raids / do not know.
In early years most of them
were infiltrations by Palestine
refugees camped along LSrael's
borders into lands that, ac-
cording to the original parti-
ton scheme. still belong To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
MoIIet Makes His Point

Will the American government
now encourage Imperialism
born in Moscow under the
cloak of Marxist feminist
Communism?
The French and British are
keenly aware that there is
not much we can do at pre-
sent against the Muscovites
but wait and hope that their
schemes will fall by their own
weight. But they are con-
WINGED that by applying
strictly the rules contained in
the United Nations Charter,
we can halt Nasser, who at
present is as much the instru-
ment of Moscow in its deter
mination to spread into Africa
as Mao Tse-tung has been in
Asia. Mollet could speak on
this subject with authority,
since France has sided with
America in persistently refus-
ing to recognize the Peiping
regime.
The French Premier has i'm
pressed those who had no
previous contacts with him as
more devoted to the NATO
than many of his predecessors,
and he has treasured us of
Frances full cooperation in
that organization. He is con-
WINGED that the present plans
afoot for a more integrated
Western Europe in which
Germany would be welcomed
as a full-fledged and import
ant partner will further
strengthen the free worlds a
position. in its struggle against
the increasingly threatening
Soviet imperialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
DORIS FLEESON
Fight Over Vacancy in u. S. Senate
Seen Raising Republicans Chances

Texas ocrats have
reached the point in their
family feuding of refusing to
make victory certain and easy
for any Democrat over any
Republican.
Locally they have enhanced
the chances of a Republican
candidate for Senator, Thad
Hutchinson of Houston. Ma
tionally this repre- ents a
threat TO Democratic control OF
the Senate which rests now on
a one-vote margin.
To make things even more
dramatic, direct and double
edged Texan interests are in
volved. The senior Senator
from TexaS-Lyndon Johnson
will drop from majority to
minority leader if his State
gives him Republican COL
league. His power to protect
the oil depletion allowance so
important to Texas will thus
be weakened.
Texans here suggest that
johnson and Speaker Rayburn.
another Texan, are not unwill-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

ing to have these horrendous
possibilities we'll advertised so
as to scare the Stampeding
voters back home into party
regularity. A Hutchinson vic
tory is not really feared, even
though Democrats will split
:heir votes among at least II
candidates.
What keeps Lyndon awake
at night is the thought of
those aging Democratic Sena-
tors, some of them ailing too.
who have Republican Cover
nors back home" said John
son intimate. He checks on
Senator Nicely every day"
Nicely. the senior Senator
from West Virginia. is 80 and
limping from recent hip frac-
ture. His State last fall
elected a Republican Cover
nor to a four-year term.
Other senior Senators whose
well-being means so much to
johnson for governorship rea-
sons are Murray of Montana.
80: O'Mahoney of Wyoming.
70, and Chavez Of New
Mexico, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

French Premier Guy Mollet
left Washington, pleased with
the results of his long talks
with President Eisenhower.
For the first time in many
years a visiting head of the
government of a West Euro
pean allied state did not ask
for any additional economic
and financial support, although
France could use some right
now.
The Premier was briefed that
the mood of Congress was at
present against any further
financial and economic COM
mitments. Being a good poll
tician himself, he sensed quick
ly that the days have gone
when one word from the White
House accompanied by the
magic of grave international
emergency" was sufficient to
produce more spending dollars.
The shrewd political leader
Of France who has managed to
remain in Office for more than
a year realized that it would
be futile to discuss more eco
nomic assistance dollars" This
would have put his host on the
spot with the increasingly
economy-m minded Congress and
would not have yielded any
positive results for the hard
pressed French treasury.
The success of Mollet's visit
consists, insofar as the French
are concerned. in his having
proven to Eisenhower that the
only real cause of the fermen-
tation in the Middle East was
Col. NaSser's aggressive i'm
perialism. The Frenchman
has a positive mind" He was
loaded with facts and figures
showing the Egyptian dicta-
tors activities since the sum-
mer of 1855 when he entered
an agreement with the USSR
to obtain more than $500 mil
lion worth of military hard
ware from the Soviet bloc.
The Egyptians enormous
cache, discovered and taken
over by the Israeli army in the
Sinai Peninsula. was declared
pretty conclusive proof that
that type of equipment was
not for defensive purposes. The
French premier also was able
to show facts and figures on
the activities of Nasser's
agents not only in Algeria but
also in Equatorial Africa, the
last reserve" of raw materials
and potential oil resources in
the former French Empire.
Mollet is said to have had
no difficulty in pressing his
point which can be summed up
as follows: Does America wish
to see her ally. a former CO.
lonial power which has with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

and a member of the Presidents
Committee on Employment of
the Physically handicapped.
New Trustees Named
Three new trustees named
yesterday were d. Randall Buck
ingham, 3108 Hawthorne street
NV; Mrs. James A. Murray,
Sumner, Md. and C. d. Hudson.
of Mclean. Va.
The Boy Scouts of Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Counties
were cited for their work in COL
lecting clothing during drive
last December. E B. Whltten,
executive director of the Ma
tional Rehabilitation Associa-
ton, was the guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Premier of Poland
Will Visit Cumbodio

LONDON. Mar. / R.-War-
saw radio announced today that
Polish Premier Josef Cyrankie-
wicz will make an official visit
to Cambodia this month.
The broadcast did not say
exactly when Cyrankiewicz would
leave. His visit will repay the
recent visit to Poland of Prince
Norodom Sihanouk. Cambodia S
former King and dominant po-
litical figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
DAVID LAWRENCE

Patience-the virtue that in
international crises is so nee
essary to the success of a
skillful diplomacy-has vim
dictated itself in the settle
ment of the dispute over the
withdrawal of Israeli troops
from the GAIA strip and the
shores of the Gulf of Aqaba.
1t will appear to the world
that Israel bowed to the de-
sires of the United Nations.
But actually Israel decided to
accept the U. N. request for
withdrawal of Israeli troops
primarily because the United
States stepped into the pic
ture and gave some strong
commitments that have en-
abled Israel to take the course
she really wanted to take but
feared would be in vain.
These commitments could
turn ont to be of no avail If
Egypt diSregards her pledges
to the United Nations to keep
the SueZ Canal open to all
ships. But then it would be
the influence of the United
States which would be brought
to bear inside the U. N. to
secure compliance by Egypt.
The pressure" would then
be applied the other way. 1t
would mean that Israel would
not stand alone at the bar
of the U. N. simply pleading
for justice.
What Israel has gained
through her protracted ne
gotiation is an understand
ing friend at Washington.
Israel is giving up her mill
tary advantage in the ter
ritory she occupied as a re-
suit of her march last Octo-
Der but is getting what she
considers to be a guarantee
against recurrent attacks by
Egyptian forces.
The question of who was the
first aggressol IN the long
series of incidents that has
arisen in the last few years
between Egypt and Israel is
academic now. A new era has
begun. Israel will have with
drawn her troops Just as did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Israeli Decision to Withdrew Troops
Seen Brinqinq Healthier New Era

France and Britain. On bal
ance, the new situation, though
developed through moments of
great anxiety and tension, is
healthier today than it was
in the days when raids on
Israeli territory were going
on and there was concurrently
an adamant refusal to let
Israeli ships through the Suez
Canal.
What does Egypt get out of
it? A chance to rebuild rela-
tions with France and Britain
and particularly with this
country. where trade relation
ships and economic ties must
be reconstructed. 1t was more
than a coincidence that the
French Premier, Guy Mollet,
was in Washington during the
last several days while a COM
promise was being worked out
with the representatives of the
Israeli government.
Whatever the Implications
of the terms of the agreement,
the fact now Is that both the
United States and France
stand back Of them-ready to
lend their influence in the
United Nations in seeing that
the grievances of which Israel
complained are cured and that
an era Of real peace is ushered
in with reference to the opera
tons of the Suez Canal.
Bitterness will not vanish
overnight. and deep-seated
hatreds which have produced
friction in the Middle East
will not disappear right away.
But the outlook now is for
measures to build construc-
lively rather than those which
bring a gradual deterioration
of the foundations If peace.
The Arab countries soon will
be able to sell all their oil j.
again. The Soviet schemes for
muddying the waters will have
less chance of succeeding now
than if the Middle East had
remained in turmoil.
1t has been a painful and, at
times, frustrating series Of
conferences between the Israeli
representatives and those Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

called off. The Glacier was on
the opposite side of the Ant
arctic continent when ordered to
the Soya's aid and was not ex-
pected to reach the scene before
March IS.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-12
'of0nnaC
rwO

glsumer goods, because it must
Iep up the DOGGY of American
Parmongering."
There is probably a lot of
honey talk on both sides. It's
slled diplomatic bargaining"
ut in all the talk during the
spndon negotiations and later
he point seems to have been
Eerlooked. This government
Is shifted its position.
I'VE now appear to agree that
Ssarmament can and should pre-
sde political settlements in Eu-
ppe and other areas. Uutil the
nginning of 1857 Secretary
Jules took the exactly opposite
Jew.
WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT -
sisarmament talks are by their
Fry nature the kind of thing
Eat must be conducted behind
&bsed doors. Otherwise all we'd
1T would be a lot of speeches
%r propaganda purposes.
Also, to be utterly realistic
ssout it, if Harold Stassen, the
residents disarmament adviser,
Slks about it too much he might
nd some of his jealous State
associates knitting
I'm. In fact there was one per-
ID when it looked like the
*ajor disarmament problem was
Nsarming Dulles.
@Sen. JavitS Or. N. W has
@me along with some sugges-
ons that seem to mae sense in
lis maze of words and argu-
tents. He proposes four items
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-12

that he believes are worthy of
inclusion and practically attain
able" in the disarmament talks.
This is the Javits program:
l. Establishment of a UN
Peace Force, somewhat like that
UN Emergency Force now sta
toned on he boundary lines be-
tween Egypt and Israel. CThis
was one of Adlai StevenSon's
suggestions, too
2. Ending use of the veto in
the UN on questions of member
ship and settlement of disputes
by pacific means.
3. Enlarging the jurisdiction
of the World Court
f. Widening UN powers to
consider threats to peace" in
colonial areas between the CO.
lonial populace and the admins
tering power. Gle is thinking
particularly of the Algerian dis
pute)
There is lot more to the
Javits program than these items,
but they give you some idea OF
where we might start on serious
disarmament proposals.
Maybe we'll get nowhere with
the disarmament talks. One ac-
quaintance tells me they remind
him of the two young ladies
who were talking. docs your
husband expect you to obey
him." the first asked.
ooh, no." answered the second
Hes been married before"
But that sort of despair will
get us nowhere. It's like the
question asked of the old bache-
lor. A friend wanted to know
why he had never married.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-12
Side

TIC underwear OF imitation silk His pants held
up by pale green suspenders. His number-eight pa
fent-leather shoes matched his in tighfness and
harmonized nicely with the axlegreese polish Of his
hair In addition to his jag he carried pocketnife.
bunch of keys dun for the ring and his look
Of imbeclity.
The bride kind of white thing that
left most of her legs sticking out at end and her
bony upper end sticking at the other The young
people will make their home with the brides parents,
which means they will sponge the old until
he dies and then she will take in washing. The happy
couple anticipates blessed in about five
months"
There is only other wedding notice which comes
close to the by Mr. Qullen but even can't print it.
Easton Kings charming wife, Irene told me shay
gy dog story the other evening liked it, and will pass
it along
It that couple of French poodles all prissY.
prin. and walking down the street day
and CHANGED pass by old. beat-up. NANCY Heinz,
tOh you know. 81 varieties) Il
One of the French poodles said. MY name is Fiji.
spelled FILL"
The other replied. "Oh. indeed and my name is
Mimi. spelled MIMI"
On hearing this the beaup old dog stuck his
the air and informed the ladies that MY is Fido.
And it is spelled P-HY-D-E-A-U-x"
The only reason can think of to why like the
little story is because it reminds of people somehow
After Irene's story, Easton told but can't
print it Sorry.
have in stock few booklets of editorial reprints
for mere SOC each They selling like hot cakes
which got cold. Try
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-09-12
Station To
Sample Air

MisSissippi's second station in
the national air sampling net
work has been opened at the
Gulf Coast Research Laboratory
near Ocean Springs.
Announcement of the opening
was made in Jackson by H. L.
Vaughan. engineer in charge of
the Division of Industrial Hy
giene in the State Board of
Health. The first station is on
top of the Old State Capitol in
Jackson and began functioning
last January.
Mr.. Vaughan said the stations
are part of the network of 1876
operated in cooperation with the
Public Health Service to deter
mine the nature and extent of
air pollution over the country,
to observe trends and to assist
in the development of possible
ways of control
Officials said reports of the
analyses of samples from the
Jackson station during the eight
months of operation indicate that
the concentration of atmospheric
contaminants is comparatively
low.
well, you see,," the bachelor
answered, ''when l was quite
young l resolved | wouldn't
marry until l found the ideal
woman. After many years l
found her but she was looking
for the ideal man."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Buckingham G. H. items
Large Number OF Children At Party
For Jimmie Rice At Boatlrright Home

spending several weeks at their cot
tage at Richmond Beach. Tappa-
hammock. Mr. and Mrs Singleton
Moss will Join them for the week
end
Mrs Robert Shotzberger and chill
dren. Robert. George and Johnnie
Lynn. are spending several days
this week in Richmond visiting Mrs.
Shotzberger' mother, Mrs. Florence
Sutton.
Mrs. Charlie Crews has returned
after visiting for 10 days Nh and
Mrs. John Patterson at Ocean View
StalIings Visit Mother
Mr. and Mrs. Carlye Sailing and
family. Of Herndon. visited Mrs.
Stalling's mother, Mrs. Fannie Bar
rell last week
Miss Shelby Wright spent several
DAYS last week with her grand
mother Mrs. station.
Nm and Mrs Elijah Throckmor-
ton and Nancy We're in Roanoke
last week end
Capt and Mrs. Addison Spencer
were guests SUNDAY Of MI. spencer
mother. Mrs Mamie Spencer. Cap
tain Spencer has Just returned from
two weeks in Honolulu Hawaii
Miss Sue Carolyn Agee went back
to Richmond Sunday with her sis
ter. Mrs Allan Shepherd, to spend
few days
Mrs Dolly Culbesh and Miss
Susan Deane Of Charlottesville.
We're overnight guests Monday Of
Nh and Mrs. Rowlett Bruce
! Mr. and Mrs Glen Hayes have
returned after spending most Of
last week at Mays Head N. G.
\ Miss Mary Louise Webb returned
Wednesday after spending week
with relatives in Roanoke
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

their world service project, stufflng
dolls for the overseas foster parents
plan.
Pitts Comes Home
Brother Pitts returned home to
spend the time remaining before he
returns as a student to Elon College
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Graninger
and son, Frankie. Of Roanoke. spent
the week end in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F.. Wilker-
son. of Culpeper. were guests of
Mrs. H. E. Griffin last week end
Miss Gay Gillian, OF Cumberland,
was an overnight guest Of Mrs.
Griffin.
Mrs. L. l.. Make is guest in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, r J Jones
and Mrs. Mary Make
Linda Wrenn. Of Petersburg, is
visiting with her grandparents. Rev
and Mrs. j E Wrenn
Charlton Reunion Held
The Charlton family reunion pic
mic took place Sunday at the home
Of Mrs. S. B. Pearson
Mr.. and Mrs. V Wayne Dawson.
and family, spent several days at
Virginia Beach and with relatives
in Norfolk,
Rev. and Mrs. D. w Charlton are
spending their vacation IN the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Charlton
B. A. Seay's store was Quilted by
fire Sunday morning.
Mrs w. NJ Bryant has returned
after spending several weeks with
her daughter in Wallace. N, c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bryant visited
relatives last week III Chase City
and Brookneal
Wingos Spend Week End
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Wingo and
daughter Nancy spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs A H Lyle
in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs r ] H Grow had
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
IS, Socioi Events

Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Schechter Of
Long Island. n Y. are the guests
Vt Mrs. Schechter's mother, Mrs.
ti E. Griffin.
!. Woodrow Dunkum has been con
8lned al his home this week with
the flu.
Rev. T. l.. Simpson had as dinner
guests Rev. and MIS-. D. w Charl-
ton, Of Fayetteville, n O.
Mrs B. A. Seay and Miss Thelna
Seay returned Saturday from trip
~ California.
Mrs Wright Visits
Mrs. Harry Wright, Of Roanoke, Is
visiting in the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. X B. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Poole enter
tanned Rev. and Ms. D. w. Charlton
ana Rev T. L. Simpson at luncheon
Monday
y p d. LeSueur attended the base
ball game in Richmond Friday night
las the guest of w. r. Parker. Of
PoWhatan.
4 A. Laurie Pitts, il. is conyalesc-
Ang Il home after a tWo-Week stay
an Scuthside Hospital
Mrs A. c, Wood and Miss Cora
Wood spent Wednesday with Mrs. J p.
N Dunkum
MlF Has Picnic
Whitehall Methodist church MYF
snJoged swimming party and pic
me Wednesday al Bear Greek.
Mi and MIS-. +. G. Wood and
son Pill, spent the week END with
lrs Woods parents. Mr. and Mrs.
w W Moore Mn and Mrs. Fred
Wood Jr.. visited them Sunday.
/ Miss Betsy Hardiman, who is en-
pioyed in Williamsburg. spent the
week end with her parents.
Mr. and MIS-. George White We're
lIi Richmond Monday
Whitehall Methodist church MYF
met Monday night with Mary vl
slala Charlton They worked %