davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
UNEF's Role
On BorderIs
Touchy Issue
BY EARL H. VOSS

The question of whether United
Nations Emergency Force troops
are to be deployed along both sides
of the Egypt border is one
of the more delicate problems fac
ing U. N. Secretary General Dag
.Hammarskjold during his present.
visit to the Middle East. 80
Egypt favors the use of UNEF
troops on both sides of the line;
Israel is adamantly against it, in
sisting they must stay on the Egyp-
tan side
Fer the time being, Egypt is
not pressing its position. But there
is some fear here that at stra-
tegic moment President Canal ABB
del Nasser will order the UNEF out
of GAIA and other points in Egypt
with the declaration that they are
an insult SO long as they are only.
on one side of the line.
UNEF's presence on just one side,
Egypt feels, seems to imply that
Egypt is the only offender in border
raids by the fedayeen commands.
Israel cites three reasons for OPP
posing the stationing of UNEF
forces on her soil:
4 UNEF would be a "one-way
IL umbrella" The Israelis claim
that UNEF could never patrol the
border. in force large enough to
stop Egypt'S infiltrating commando
raiders. But UNEF could detect and
halt Israel's retaliatory blows
particularly if they were of the
massive type. UNEF thus would
interfere with Israel's ''ten eyes for
an eye" method of dealing with
fedayeen raids.
= UNEF would have to occupy
IL Israeli villages and valuable
farmlands. Israel claims 1t cannot
afford to lose the acreage, and
cannot allow foreign troops in its
border villages.
4 The question of erecting a
Os barrier between Egypt and
Israel is red herring" which only
diverts attention from the main
issue, which is Egypt's insistence
on maintaining state of belliger-
ency with Israel.
Israel's principle effort at the
moment, one which Mr.. Hammar-
skiold is reported to be broaching
with Col. Nasser. is to get Egypt
to renounce belligerency. Failing
that, Israel apparently hopes to
pin on Egypt the blame for con-
tinuing border hostility.
Prospects are not considered
bright. of course. for Col. Nasser's
agreeing to renounce belligerency.
The technical state of war is used
to Justify Egypt's blocking Israers
passage through the Suez Canal
and the Gulf of AQaba.
Recoll Burns Statement
Israel recalls that Mai. Gen.
E. l.. NJ Burns, who has headed
the U. N. Truce Supervisory Com
mission along Israel's borders for
several years. himself has admitted
the difficulty of stopping infiltra-
tors at night.
But American officials maintain
that UNEF could be effective in
stopping border raids or cutting
them down drastically. Some see a
certain cynicism in the Israeli talk
about the ''one-way umbrella"
which would prevent only the mas
sive Israeli retaliatory thrusts.
Neither the United States nor the
United Nations has approved
Israel's about retaliation policy.
United States officials believe
UNEF can be made an effective
instrument for stopping incidents
on both sides of the line.
They also feel that stationing
UNEF in both countries would de-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

ing the higher virtue or the higher
morality From a realistic stand
point the U. N. is neither a fire
department tfrom which "firebugs"
should be excluded) nor a police
department (from which law
breakers should be barred.
The u. N. is more like world
vessel with disparate crew Of
sovereign states. none Of which Is
required to embark and any Of
which can abandon ship at will. No
mutinous member can be punished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
A Phone Call Started
Hoffo Bribery Case

One OF the most startling de-
pelopments OF the current Senate
Investigation of labor racketeer-
ing auas the arrest of James r.
Hofa, a vice president of the
TeamSterS Union. The Star re-
porters couering the investigation
drew on a multitude OF sources
to reconstruct here the events
leading up to Mr.. Hof1's arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Let Them Into the u. N.

nlQueS from MOSCOW ana obtained
some japanese arms through its
connivance, but suffered from Rus
sian removal of industrial equip
ment in Manchuria. Their main
strength was derived from indig-
enouS sources.
China is essentially national
Communist state. It's leaders en-
couraged the development of ma
tional communism in Poland, which
Russia accepted only reluctantly
under pressure. They diSapproved
of the uprising in Hungary only
when national communism as we'll
as StaliniSt communism began to
crumble and the prospect was OPP
ened up of social democracy that
might ally itself with the West.
China, like Russia, is not and
never has been democracy. The
extent to which its government
represents the will OF the people is
q unknown. In this it is no different
from the governments of many
other countries in the u. ", which
are also recognized by the United
States and some of which have
had Communist regimes imposed
on them.
Diplomatic recognition and men,
bership in the international or
carnations normally depend, and
should depend on the de tacto
existence and not on the repre-
sentative character of a govern
ment. Otherwise the United Ma
tions would dissolve into armed
alliances and counter alliances, and
the hope of a world organization
would disappear for many genera
tions.
Korea Was q Warning
The circumstances which led to
China's entry into the Korean war
are sufficient warning Of the dam
gers OF nonrecognition AT the time
the Chinese Foreign Minister con-
veyed through midas Ambassador
A. M. Panikkar a clear warning that
If the u. N armies continued to push
toward the Chinese frontier, China
would feel obliged to enter the war.
Mr.. Truman in his memoirs COM
ments that Panikkar had been
playing the game Of the Com
munists"-a strange appraisal Of
this conservative Indian historian.
China'S entrance into the Korean
war might have been avoided If the
warning had come through United
States Ambassador.
Finally, Washington's policy to-
ward China Is a constant source Of
embarrassment and concern to the
Western allies. who to avoid weak
ening the alliance. have several
times voted contrary to their con-
victions--a sacrifice not recipro-
Gated by the United States in the
Middle East crisis.
But the majority opposed to Pei
pings admission is dwindling in the
u. NJ, and Washington's intransi-
gence is leading it toward diplo-
matte defeat. 1t is too much to hope
that the United States will set its
Far Eastern policy on more ma
ture and responsible course in keep
ing with its responsibilities to its
allies and to the rest Of the world?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

eminent to represent China in the U. N.
China - the country = is founding
member of the U. N. and holds permanent
seat with the right to veto) on the Security
Council. This seat has been occupied since
1945 by the representative of the Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Decisions 1857: The Problem Of Red China

One of the most controversial questions confronting
the United States today is what this country should do if
majority of the members of the United Nations vote for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

prive Egypt of the unilateral veto
on UNEF activities she now enjoys.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16
FARM & SOCIAL SECURITY
Rules Covering Farm Workers
Changed Beginning January 1857

Rules Covering Farm Workers
Changed Beginning January 1857
Rules covering farm workers
under social security changed be-
binning January 1857, Myron Mil
bouer, manager of the Whining
ton social security Office, remind
ed farm employers this week.
Changes were included in recent
amendments to the Social Secur-
ity Act.
IF farm employer pays a
farm worker $3.50 or more in cash
during 1857, the cash pay is COW
cred by the law" Milbouer said.
ALSO, even if the worker fails to
earn as much as $3.50 cash pay
from a farm employer but works
for that employer on 20 or more
days in 1857 for cash pay figured
on a time basis rather than on a
pieee-rate basis, pay is covered"
The total number of days work.
ed and the manner of figuring the
pay do not count if the worker
meets the S150-a-year test.
Farm employers are required to
keep accurate records of the
amounts paid to farm workers
who will meet either the wage or
time test during the year. Their
cash pay for 1857 must be re-
ported next January.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16

Beach, the Rehoboth Art League
continues its art exhibit in the
Corkran Studio as a part of the
Delaware Festival of the Arts.
From the sportsman's angle,
plans have been readied for the
season at Delaware Park and rae
ing begins there on May 29. The
Distaff Big Three Races are again
a feature of the season which will
continue through July 4.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16
STATE EVENTS
DURING MONTH
Plenty of Activity Planned
Throughout State To
Attract Visitors
LIST EVENTS

There will be plenty of activity
throughout the State of Delaware
during the remainder of the
month to continue to attract Wis
itors and for participation of res
idents, it was pointed out this
week by the Delaware State De-
Yelopment Department.
On Saturday, May 1S, series
Of events will be spot-lighted in
the state, with Armed Forces Day
holding the center of attraction.
A street parade in Wilmington is
expected to be one of the laJ est
in years. beginning at 10 ami In
the afternoon activity will shift
TO Delaware Park, near Stanton,
where the National Guard will
stage military maneuvers and a
simulated A-Bomb will be explod-
ed as the feature attraction.
Dover Air Force base is plan
ming an extensive Armed Forces
Day program beginning at noon.
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs will de-
liver the principal address at ex-
ercises scheduled for 1;25 pm.
there and the base will be open
for inspection Dover Air Force
Base boasts the largest air cargo
terminal in the world, and all
types of planes will be available
for inspection.
A Day in Old New Castle will
be observed Saturday, May Is,
when many old homes in Della
wares first capital city will be
open to the public along with
their interesting museums. This
one-day affair attracts thousands
of people from neighboring states.
Also this same day the state
high school track and field meet
will be held at Newark with
many of the leading stars partici-
pating.
From May 25 through 80, the
annual Delaware Junior Scholas-
tic tennis championships will be
held on the Tower Hill courts
with many entries said to have
been registered.
The trustees of the Eleutherian
Mills-Hagley Foundation have set
the formal opening Of the Galen
Museum at Barley Mill Road and
Brandywine Creek, Wilmington,
for 10 o'clock Friday, May "A.
This will be museum of early
Delaware industry and is expect
ed to take its place with other
leading Delaware attractions in
the near future.
The Winterthur Museum and
Henry Francis DUPONT gardens
will be open to the public through
May rs, and it is reported that
hundreds of people from nearly
every state ir the Union and
many foreign countries have al
ready visited the 20 rooms of
period furniture and the 80 acres
of azaleas and other blooms. The
special display in honor of the
z00th anniversary of the birth of
Lafayette also continues and may
be seen.
At Henlopen Acres, Rehoboth
Smyrna times., 1957-05-16
For a TINTED lime

We will install FREE OF CHARGE
any Pump you purchase from us during
the next 80 days. You are cordially
invited to stop in at your earliest con-
venience for complete details.
We carry complete line of top quality
Sta-Rite pumps, both shallow and deep
well types, designed to meet every farm
need. Prices start as low as $9950 for
the 1/3 HIP shallow we'll model. Sta
Rite pumps are efficient and economical
provide plenty of fresh, running
water for home and farm. Ruggedly
built, too, for added years of trouble
free service. Come in and see our wide
range of models today! Expert service
and repair.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

10-1-Brenda Clendaniel.
10-4-Connie Parvis.
Elizabeth Milbury. Robert
Pack, Roma Postles.
12-1-Carolyn Davis.
12-2-David Hit.
1913 = Harriet Ward, Charlotte
Wilgus.
Menu-February IL to 15:
MONDAY: Platter-Milk, Baked
Pork Pie. Peas and Carrots, Bread
md Butter, Apple Sauce Soup
Milk, Chicken Noodle Soup, Sand
Wich, Baked Custard.
TUESDAY: Platter-Milk, Hot
Hamburger, Baked Beans, Peaches.
Soup-Milk. Tomato Soup, Sand
wich, Pudding.
WEDNESDAY: Platter Milk,
Baked Ham, Candied Sweet Pota-
to, Tossed Salad, Hot Biscuit,
Pears. Soup-Milk, Bean Soup,
Sandwich, Cake.
THURSDAY: Platter Milk,
Roast Turkey, Gravy, Buttered
Rice, Peas, Cranberry Salad, Bread
and Butter, Fruit Cup. Soup-Milk,
Tomato Soup, Sandwich, Chocolate
Pudding.
FRIDAY: Platter-Milk, Deviled
Egg, Potato Chips, Cut Green
Beans, Bread and Butter, Jello.
Soup-Milk, Vegetable Beef Soup,
Sandwich, Apricots.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Weekly Tree Talk
Neglected Trees Hazardous, And
Even Potential Killers:

Neglected Trees Hazardous, And
Even Potential Killers:
The other day a huge tree top
pied, crashing into a bedroom
where five children lay sleeping.
1t took half an hour to free the
children. Fortunately they were un-
hurt
On perfectly calm summer day
a street tree fell without warning,
crumpling an auto and killing the
man in it. A teen-age girl waiting
for a bus was seriously injured
when a tree crotch split and a big
limb struck her.
These needless accidents usually
occur because neglected hazardous
trees are allowed to remain along
public places, says Don Cantwell,
District Manager of the Bartlett
Tree Expert Co. A decayed tree,
or one with weak V-crotch or haz-
ardous limbs is just as dangerous
about home.
City fathers should be warned
of unsafe trees along streets and
highways. SO should home owners
if their trees are being weakened
by heart rots, mechanical injuries,
perilous crotches and neglect.
Risky trees should be removed,
others repaired. Lives could be
saved, crippling, costly accidents
prevented by making trees safer
and taking down the potential kill
ers. Progressive communities take
pride in trees.
Trees, to be kept sound. should
be skillfully pruned periodically.
Improper pruning can induce heart
rots. So can failure to use protec-
tive tree paint over a fresh-made
cut more than 2-inches in diameter.
Wounds should be treated, crOtches
braced and weak limbs cabled.
Feeding and spraying in season
will boost tree vigOr.
There are some people who fail.
but do not envy others their sue
cess, having built their lives on
their own terms.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Milford High
School News
Athletics

The Milford High ''Bucs" down
ed a strong Bridgeville five in
a very exciting game that was de-
cided in an overtime period. 43-4i
The game was closely contested
from start to finish and had the
fans on edge. Bridgeville put on
a late fourth quarter rally to tie
the game at the end of the regu-
lation time.
Bridgeville managed to control
the ball for about minute and a
half of the overtime period and
finally sank long set shot to put
them ahead by two points. Milford
quickly tied the game and Harvey
Hastings drove for the basket with
Is seconds remaining and sank the
winning goal.
Bridgeville had a chance to tie
the game as one of their players
was fouled, but the free throw was
missed and Milford won a very
hard fought game. This brought
the Bucs season record to 4 wins
and losses.
On Friday, February 1, Sudlers-
vile, victor over Caesar Rodney,
invaded the local gymnasium and
won out over the local high school
five, by a score of As to SO.
Sudlersyille proved to be one of
the strongest teams that the
"Bucs' have encountered thus far
this year. They had height, speed
and strong rebounding Kenny
Coleman did an outstanding re-
bounding job for Sudlersville both
extensively and defensively. Mil
ford was within striking distance
at all times and the game was in
doubt until the last two minutes.
The Milford JVs have won their
last three games, defeating Bridge
vile and Sudlersville.
Milford travelled to Caesar Rod
ney on Tuesday to engage the pow
erful Caesar Rodney Riders. Fri
day, the Lewes Pirates invade the
local gym. The Bucs are eager to
avenge earlier defeats administer
ed by the Riders" and Pirates. ;"
The Athletic Department of the
Milford High School sponsored a
Wrestling Clinic on Wednesday.
January 80. The purpose of the
clinic was to acquaint the specta-
tors with the method of scoring
individual and team matches. Carl
Dugan served as referee.
Six exhibition matches were held
and a running commentary was
made on each match. The specta-
tors that were on hand thorough
ly enjoyed the clinic. The first
scholastic evening match of the
year will be held in the Milford
High Gymnasium on Wednesday,
February 13, at 1880 o'clock. The
opponents will be Delmar High
School
American Field Service Assembly
James Conant, representative
of the American Field Service and
his group of six foreign exchange
students presented very inter-
esting assembly program on We'd
nesday, January 80. Rev. Milbury,
of the Calvary Methodist Church,
gave a talk on the history and OBJ
iectives of the American Field Ser
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

Students from Italy, Norway,
Greece, Germany, Switzerland and
Belgium were introduced and gave
short talks on their first impress
sions of the United States and how
the United States educational sys-
TENS differed from those of their
native countries. The remainder Of
the program was devoted to a
question and answer session.
Milford teachers and pupils
we're very enthusiastic about this
program anu stated that it WIS one
Of the best of the year. Many stu
.ents reiliainea after school to
talk with the exchange students
all of whom are attending Della
ware high schools.
Honor Students
The following students have
been placed on the scholastic hon
or roll for the third marking per-
iod:
7-1-Beverly Argo, Marlyn Ben
nett, *JacqueIine Belts, virginia
Boyce.
7-2-*Nancy Clendaniel, Frances
Dickerson, *John Dobson, *Jacob
Friedman, William Hueyler.
7-3-*Linda Grier, *Elaine Isa-
acs, *Joseph Wayne Lewis,
*Charles Murphy.
7-5-Marsha Prettyman, Linda
Schmidt, Ronald Ward.
8-1-*Lisa Corder, *Nancy DOhr-
ing.
S-2-*Donald Fisher, Barbara
Fox, *Kay Isaacs, Robert Jaquette.
S-3@*Glenn Kenton, Kenneth
Kerr, $Mary Killen, *Rozanne La
Marge. *Donna Lingo, +Charles
Pack, %Lewis Paquette.
8-4-*Sarah Milbury. Linda Pack,
Patricia Rogers. %Carol Jean
Strahle, Margaret Robinson.
8-5 - *Leroy Taylor, *Garl
Walsh, *Saralee Webb, Martha
Welch.
9-2-Virginia Ann Jones.
9-3-Glenn Kitchens.
William Mayhem, *Geral-
dine Wall.
9-5-John Thoroughbred.
1O-1-%Pat Berwick, *Sally Belts,
*Maradel Burton, Brenda Clendan-
iel.
1872 *Sandra Fitzgerald. *Greta
Friedman.
10-3-*Henry Kuratle.
1O-4-Christina Morgan. Connie
Parvis.
11-1-*Conrad Cohen, *Carol
Crumb, *Ginger Greene.
11-2-*Wayne Hoyt, *Richard
Johnson, *Jean Massey, Elizabeth
Milbury. %Jeanette Pugsley, *Joan
Reed.
12-1-Carolyn Davis.
-*Vernon Tucker, *Charles
Wolfe, Harriet Ward.
Pupils with an = before their
names have been on the honor roll
three. consecutive marking periods
and. are placed on the semester
honor roll Listed below are stu
dents whose semester averages
make them eligible for the semes-
ter honor roll:
7-5-Marsha Prettyman.
8-2-Joyce Bennett.
Sharon Hilt.
S-3-Kenneth Kerr, Mary Starr
Jewell, George Leighty.
8-4-Linda Pack.
9-1-Ann Bayless.
9-2-John Benson, Diane KOpf.
9-3 - Glenn Kitchens, jeanne
Lonergan, Barbara Munce.
9-5 - William Mayhem, Charles
Wilkerson.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

Democracy in the United States
will work better when more citi-
zens are interested in the general
welfare and less interested in pri-
Yate profit.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

The prime cause of war is sell
fshness, and the same human
trait is responsible for mach of
the trouble that occurs between
human beings.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

Our own financial hint: Watch
agriculture! Unless the farmers
have a good year in 1857, there
will be siackening of business in
1858.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

The Federal Government will
never be able to economic as long
as every congressman is judged
by his ability to bring home the
bacon"
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

If you really want to know what
a fellow thinks of himself, you
ought to hear him talk TO group
of strangers about 500 miles from
home.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Rainy Day o. Sunny,
Acme Saves You Money

making happy years
quality all value
their Saving everyday performance and
savings quickly with S&H Green Stamps
satisfaction made Acme the 4h largest chain In the
your celebrate 66th
Anniversary taking this opportunity
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

You WIN Wee getting ready for 57ceang floor space
incoming models get the price break of etimel E
model must goi
Take Your Pck-come early the
kitchen beauties Americas ranges
yours at truly sensational sovings-whLe they lostl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
FRANK SMALL,

CHEW. 81 sedan delivery with heat
er. etc. A perfect truck for ilquor
store, grocery etc. special today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

FORD 1853 Thunderbird; r. and h /.
power, steering. brakes and seats
straight shift; S2.395.
UNITED AUTO SALES
Authorized Foreign Car Dealer
2427 REEDIE DR., WHEATON,, MD
10. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
CHARLES E. RIORDAN

EDGEwATER BEACH
II. Of water of end of pier. Lee.
living nm, dining rm.. mod. kit and
path. oil heat, Best location COM
nutinR, mr.. school, mr. Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

Snort and ECONOMY AUTOMOBILES
1000 Wisconsin Ave. CO. 5-O653-4
MEGA 81, green. $500 miles. wire
wheels and heater; Si,Oa5. ia
i-lAO3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

FORD "a Ranch wagon; r. and h.,
20.000 actual miles; S1.195. DIS
COUNT MOTOR SALES. 1900 18th
street NV. one block north Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Little Cars. Ltd

MO I'd 1859 and So; $685. an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
LOTS, ACREAGE SALE Gent

3 builders lots near Mclean. Va.
with sewer and water. Ask for Lon
ME. RORSCHACH REALTY. 1907
W: Broad St. Falls Church, JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

TRIUMPH SO TR-5. completely
equipped, incl wind screen. buddy
seat, racing cam; $685..
UNITED AUTO SALES
Authorized Foreign Car Dealer
:427 REEDIE DR.. WHEATON. MD.
10 $500