davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

fective internationalization Of
the GAIA Strip. Still not in the
form of a formal resolution, Il
was submitted yesterday by
Canada's Foreign Minister Lester
Pearson. It is backed by most
Western European nations, the
Commonwealth and, quite prob
ably, by Israel. 1t is bitterly CD.
posed by all of the Arab states.
The simple fact is that neither
of these proposals can pass the
General Assembly with the
necessary two-thirds majority
Even all-out American backing
would scarcely rally the neces-
sary strength behind the sane
lions move. The same is doubly
true of Mr.. Parsons proposals,
opposed by an almost solid
Iphalanx of Asian. African and
Communist votes.
u. >. taxes initiative
The choice, then, between ad-
mitted stalemate and bridge.
building Is clear. Last night,
after day-long consultations
with the State Department,
American sources" judiciously
dropped the word:
The United States was taking
the initiative" Having sat care
fully on the fence up until now.
"a series Of consultations were in
progress, aimed at producing a
resolution which could command
support Of a two-thirds majority
lof the Assembly.
The announcement was made
unofilcially, but with consider
able splash. after consultations
between Ambassador Lodge. In
dia's v. K, Krishna Menon and
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold. As a practical
matter. 1t is vital to have Mr..
Menons approval on any pro-
posal which depends for accep-
lance on heavy backing from
the Afro-Asian block. which fol-
lows midas lead.
In this case. q certain reticence
as TO the final terms Of the
resolution is understandable. Mr..
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
leo Week. 500 Strike

CHESTERFIELD. Eng land
Feb. q R.-Five hundred min
ers are on strike because their
tea is too weak. The men said
the mine bosses had ordered
their canteen manager to use
fewer tea leaves. then fred the
manager when she complained
the men didn't like the result
ing brew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Was Warned
By Brewster, :
Elkins Says
By CECIL HOLLAND and
JAMES'Y. NEWTON

A Portland (Oreg.) underworld
character told Senate investi-
gators Of labor racketeering to-
day that Frank w. Brewster, top
West Coast Transfers Union
official, warned him that unless
he co-operated with his boys"
he would find yourself walking
across Lake Washington in con-
crete boots"
The select Senate committee
also heard testimony from a
middle-aged woman, identified
as "bawdy house madam of
Seattle and Tacoma. Wash.,"
that she did not open a string
of houses in Portland because
she was told she would have to
give up half of everything
made"
Pledges to Show Tie-in
Committee Counsel Robert F..
Kennedy said during the second
day of public hearings that later
testimony would indicate a tie
in" Of certain teamsterS officials
with efforts to operate houses of
prostitution and other vice in
Portland.
Other highlights of the hear
ing included:
l. Chairman Mcclellan, DEM
ocrat of Arkansas, said gang
sters and hoodlums apparently
have undertaken to intimidate
the committee by threatening
witnesses and that the FBI was
investigating. He said a threat
was made to a brother of James
B. Elkins, a star witness in the
investigation.
2. Elkins, a Portland gam
bling operator, recounted the
threat he said Mr.. Brewster
voiced to him and also described
meetings with others at which
lracketeering in Portland was
discussed.
j The bawdy house madam was
fAnn Thompson, a 6-foot blond,
wearing horn-rimmed glasses and
having the appearance of a school
teacher.
She turned away from pho
tographers as she took the stand
and Chairman Mcclellan ordered
newsreel and still photographers
to stand aside" He later in
lstructed the photographers not
to use any of the pictures they
had taken before he issued his
order.
! Invited to Portland
!. Miss Thompson said that
Thomas E. Maloney. mentioned
in earlier testimony as receiving
IA personal loan from the Team
sters Union. called her in Seattle
and asked her if she would come
TO Portland and talk with Elkins
about opening up some houses
there"
\ She said that she had never
met Elkins but knew him by rep
utation as a man about town"
Miss Thompson said she flew
to Portland from Seattle in early
January. 1856. for the meeting
with Elkins, shortly after Will
liam M. Langley. a Teamster-
backed candidate, took Office as
district attorney.
4 She said she had never known
Elkins as man who ran
houses" and he was a little dis
1 Continued on Page AS, Col. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
IRA Plants Bombs

BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
Feb. 81 (P.-The outlawed irish
Republican Army planted 10
bombs in four parts of the coun-
try last night timed so all blew
up at exactly $3.50 pm, police
reported. The blasts wrecked
electric and telephone equip
ment in the four areas and
plunged several towns into dark
ness but caused no injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27


CATION here. Action in the
Assembly is being held up while
the proposals are being studied
in Washington and cairo, in
formed sources said.
Even for such experts as
United States Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge. the bridge-build-
ing assignment is a difficult one
Israel Softens Terms
The two-way talks between
the United States and Israel
seem to have reached their logi-
cal conclusion. Despite the feel
ing here that these conversations
have failed to break the dead
iock--a feeling not lacking in
personal resentment of Secre-
|tary Dulles role in the matter
the talks have not been unfruit-
full. Significant assurances from
the United States have had the
effect of softening Israeli condi-
lions for withdrawal from
Egyptian territory.
On the other hand, Israel SO
far has not withdrawn her
forces. This fact continues to
dominate all others as the Gen.
eral Assembly buckles down to
what should be the last round of
debate before long-overdue re-
cess.
Within the U. NJ, a classic
situation has gradually de-
veloped. Two proposed courses
of action confront the Assembly;
and. as they now stand, the
courses are utterly contradictory
Reds Back Sanctions
The first calls for immediate
and forceful economic sanctions
against Israel for her failure to
Withdraw in accordance with six
successive Assembly resolutions
Submitted last Friday, it is
backed ardently by the Arab ma.
tons. lukewarmly by certain
other countries, including. since
yesterday, the Communist bloc.
The other proposal calls for
further guarantees for the secur-
ity OF the area following Israeli
withdrawal. including the ef-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Israel Cites Soldiers

TEL AVN, Feb. q (P.-The
Israeli Army announced yester-
day it will award a Sinai cam
paign medal for regular soldiers
and reservists who took part in
the campaign against the Egyp-
tians last October November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

fFfNts~f ANANHoSa " tNNAt W ~.
Action. Pose A-3
~~--~----------------
this would even constitute a
crime against peace"
The French Premier said he
has been pleased by the progress
of his talks with President Eli
senhower. during which he ex-
planned European plans for unity
and cooperation with Africa.
Africa is the first domain
where a common European
market will be applied, Mr..
Mollet said. Our objective is TO
mobilize the industrial power of
the whole Of Europe to provide
the social progress and technical
equipment needed by Africa"
Six European nations-France,
Italy, West Germany, Belgium,
the Netherlands and Luxem-
bourg--recently agreed on a
formula for creating a common
market and for developing
atomic power.
Paying tribute to NATO.
Premier Mollet said, "as long
as the Soviet Union knows that
the reply to an attack in Europe
viii be a general war and the
massive intervention of the
United States forces side by side
with united European peoples,
that is to say total destruction
for the Soviet Union and for
the Communist theology. there
will not be q third world war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
acknowledging Charged
To Accokeek Woman
Police Soy Wife Admits Threatening
Man With Gun in Family QuurreI

59-year-od Accokeek, Nd man was shot to death in
his home last night Georges County police
his wife with frst-degree murder today.
The victim Roy Leonard Hadey of RID l. Accokeek
road an empoye at the Naval Powder Factory Indian
Head Nd since 1910 Police holding wife Mrs Susie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

LoNDoN-They laughed when
Europeans sat down last sum-
mer to talk about economic inte-
gration-but they're not laugh
ing today.
For what looked like a big
joke a few months ago looks like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
U. 5. and lndio Reported
In Accord on u. N. Move
Egypt Believed Behind Resolution to ReocI
Compromise on Israeli Troop Withdrawal
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Feb 27-substantal agreement
between the United States and Indian delegations was
To-Day on the terms OF compromise resolution designed
ooge the gap between opposing points of view what the
next move OF the u N General Assembly should be in the
Middle East w
The draft resolution also believed have the tentative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
U. 5. Seeking
Compromise
On Israel Issue
Lodge Attempting
To Gust Troops
Without Sanctions

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Feb
n P.-The United State,
sought support today for g
compromise plan aimed al
ushering Israeli troops out Of
Egypt and the GAIA Strip with
out resort to sanctions against
Israel.
Debate in the General Assem-.
bly, was suspended temporarily
today while the United State:
worked on the plan. The AS
sembly met this morning, but
the President. Prince War
Waithayakon of Thailand, an.
nounced that no delegates vert
ready to speak on the Israeli.
Egyptian dispute.
The Assembly went ahead with
a long list of routine budgetary
questions. 1t was expected K
turn back to the Middle EaSt
problem later in the day.
Lodge Sees Other Delegates
Chief United States Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge was busy
meanwhile. consulting with Other
delegates on a resolution which
he hoped to submit to the AS.
sembly within a few hours.
The United States proposal
was understood to include pro-
vision for placing the GAIA Strip
under temporary U. N. admin.
istration and for declaring the
Gulf of Aqaba open to ships Of
all nations.
Qn Jerusalem yesterday
Israel's cabinet discussed pro-
posals described by a we'll
informed source as promising
Israel "a higher degree of
security than the government
previously had reason to ex-
pect" on the Egyptian front.
Details were not disclosed and
there was no hint of where the
new ideas came from.9
Observers predicted such a
plan would run into bitter oppo-
sition from the Arab states,
which had been counting on
American support for their sane
tons demand.
Details Not Disclosed
Details Of the United States
proposal were not disclosed. but
United States delegation sources
said it probably would contain
a number of ideas put forward
yesterday by Canadian Foreign
Secretary Lester B. Pearson.
The United States plan re-
portedly has two key aims-im-
mediate withdrawal of Israeli
troops and insurance that there
will be no revival of the previous
hostile situation.
The American sources said II
would omit the call for sanctions
spelled out in an Asian African
resolution now before the assem-
bly,. Reports were current. how
ever, that the United States plan
would try to meet Arab objections
by providing that if the Israelis
did not pull out within a certain
time, the assembly would con-
slider penalties. A resolution with
no punitive clause would arouse
the ire of the Arabs, informed
sources said.
Mr.. Lodge was said to have put
See U. N, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
.MoIIetAttucks
Pre-Suez Deal
In Middle East

French Premier Guy Mollet
warned today that the worst
possible formula" for solving the
Israel-Egypt problem would be
to return purely and simply to
the situation as it existed prior
to the so-called Israeli agrees
sion."
Speaking at National Press
Club luncheon, Mr.. Mollet said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
TODAY

II you're scouting for a new
apartment. be sure TO check
the many listings in the big
Star Classified today. The
chances are good you1l find
just the place you've been
looking for. in the right loca-
ton, at a price designed to
fit your pocketbook.
Always shop The Star first
for the widest selection OF
apartment rental opportu-
mites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Mollet ToIks Extended to Awoit U. N.
Action. Pose A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
by FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT
isn't practicaI"2 Then read this

Reope forever saying: 'Oh. that's beautiful but
isn't practical As an architect more than 90 years,
have learned that only the beautiful is practical And
conversely anything that truly practical functional and
useful is beautiful - whether it be
made object. When perceive thing to be beautiful,
il IS because inStnctvey recognize its rghness.
You can apply the practical is beautiful" or the
beautiful IS practical principle your everyday life.
whether you live in castle hut The beautiful is
ornate needlesSy expensive. On the contrary
is always vulgar.
But you must first learn to recognize the beautiful have
the disposition cherish and the intelligence dis
tngush it from what is merely curious. When we lack
the knowledge of the difference. find ugiineSS
beauty Today unfortunately many human beings,
like bushels of grain poured out and ramped in
cities But the eventual City Of the Future will contain
all of the practical products of industry and yet have
beauty for every inhabitant.
In everyday life you can be guided by beauty in what
you undertake : whether making dress or book
To achieve the superior, you must first refuse to
accept the Inferior Look for the light and you won't
dwell in darkness. You will then bring out something in
yourself which is both practical and beautiful
The longer live the beautiful life becomes The
earh's beauty grows me. If you foolishly ignore
beauty. you'll find yourself without it. Your life will
be impoverished But if you wisely invest in beauty it
will remain with you all the days of your life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
li!!liiliiiil|ll(

s7-YEAR-0LD Frank Lloyd Wright has been
the great trend-maker Of modern architecture.
His latest book: ''The Story OF The Tower
Tabor City tribune., 1957-07-17

Highway IA and 76 east ana
along the Red Swamp Road. Re-
lief will be provided on the
Chadbourn highway TO serve ex-
lsting applicants and provide for
future growth. The Pine Log
area has been engineered Gnc
right-of-way easements are now
being secured.
According to Holland the COM
pany will place additional feed
er cables on U. S, Highway 7Ol
south from the Atlantic Coas,
Line Railroad crossing in White
VILE TO N. {. Highway 1870 an6
INTO Brunswick. From this feed
er cable new lines will be cx
tended beyond this intersection
and will serve the area west of
Highway 70l. The cable q
Brunswick will make facilities
available to serve the Harrcl-
sonville, Old Dock, Nakina, and
Bughiil areas. The engineering
for this portion is now in pro-
greSS.
The company has Just COM
pleted the placing of new feeder
cables in Tabor City which will
make available facilities to ex-
tend telephone service to the
Sidney, Emerson, ana Clarerd-
on areas. The new feeder cables
Will provide for "a cable to b.
placed to Ironhili and distribu,
or facilities To MolliC. A cable IS
also planned tn Dulah via Guide
which will provide feeder facil-
tiles for service To Plreway.
Holland stated liiat plans are
in the Chadbourn ex-
change To serve applicants in all
area southeast of town and in
the Evergreen area and on U.
S. Highway 76.
At Lake WacCamaw the area
north of town and two areas
near Hallsboro bring tho com
pany'S planned expenditure to
over S563,OOO.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-07-17
Love For
Living
By-LcIand s. HungerpiIler


One evening. when radio was
young. | sat gazing into glow
ing fire. listening To voice, |
knew not whose, only know il
was cNqulSltcly beautiful as il
came over the radio, singing l.
tones of poignant sweetness.
The whole world is waiting for
dreams To- come true" AS l list.
.cncd ! seemed to see in the
flickering flames a great crowa
of people, men, women, boys and
girls, standing with uplift d
faces. and out stretched hanCS.
all, waiting eagerly. almos'
brcathlcSSly, for theiI dreams to
come true. oh, how many" |
thought. will fail, crushed by
litc'S gale. and lose the Goa
given dreams from their hearts -
How, asked myself" can
they face life. with all of its
problems and hold fast To thci.
.G"d-givc Dreams" The answer
came so quickly II seemed like
an echo of the singers voice
Only by Divine guidance can
one sail calmly to iitc'S end. and
all the while keep the dream in
his heart. And he who keeperl
his GOd-gIvcn dream. shall not
.aIl. Though crushed in hes
gale, He shall, through faitn.
ride safely home in his bark -
G. Macdonald say. When thu
art in the dark and hast no light
arise and say. i Will 90 to my
Father. For he sees thee thro-
ugh all the gloom through whiCh
thou canSt not see Him. Say to
Him, My God, am very dul.
and low and hard; bat Thou AT
wise and high and tender, and
Thou art my God. am Thy
child. ForSakc me not Then folC
the arms of thy faith, and wait
in quietness =. roid the arms
of thy Faith, | say, but not thy
Action: bethink thee of some
thing that thou oLghtest to do
and go do it. if it be but tic
sweeping of room, preparing (
meal, or a visit to friend; hcec
not thy feelings: do thy work. >
Trust in Jehovah with all thy
heart,
And lean not upon thine our
understanding:
In all thy ways acknowledge,
him,
And he will direct thy paths
Proverbs 3:5 G
Tabor City tribune., 1957-07-17

Sc required in the certification OF
elementary school teachers.
These classes will be conduct
ed for three weeks. from July
% through August 8. $3.50 70
ll:3O A. M. daily, thus for fif-
teen three-hour sessions.
This Course number 408, "Mu-
sic for Children" will be taught
by DR.. J. T. II. Mizc, who holds
five earned degrees, has been u
member of the facilities of sev
eral colleges, is tn, author cf
several books including Who Is
who In Music, is president OF the
Associates in MuSicology, and
presently is Education Advise,
at the Myrtle Beach Air Force
Base.
Enrollments, and a registration
deposit of five dollars, should
be mailed to DIR. George c. Rog-.
ers, Director, Coastal Cardinal
Junior College, Conway South
Carolina.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-07-17
BAILY BULLETINS

Joseph r. Williams, Director,
Tobacco Division U. S. d. A. has
agreed to issue bulletin early
next week to all daily North
Carolina newspapers advising
all tobacco farmers tnat they can
apply to their County A. S. e.
Committee for their cards to sell
Tobacco on all markets in all
belts, Congressman Alton Len
non said today.
The bulletin is TO be approved
first by j. Z. johnson, Lumber
ton, President, Border Belt
Warehouse Association.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-07-17
JOHN {. LENNON JR

FORT BENNING. GA. - job !
{. Lennon. Jr. whose father.
lives ON Court HuuS, So. White
vile. Is receiving in weeks ul
ROTC summer trainIng at For,
Bcnnln". c.. wItn members Of
the University OF Miami. Coral
Gables. Fla, cadet program.
Cadet Lennon, a history maj
or at the university. Is Schcdu.-
ed :" complete the training ALg.
2.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-07-17
Telephone Company Makes Plans
For Columbus County EXPANSION

The Carolina Telephone and
Telegraph Company Is now ea-
sared in over a half-million dol
lar ruraI telephone expansion
program in Columbus County
according to j. F. Holland, man.
accr for the company's exchang-
q at Lake Waccamaw, Chad
bourn, Tabor City and White
Tabor City tribune., 1957-07-17

Holland stated that the COM
panys engineers have completed
the field work on many of the
projects. and the right-of-way-
are now being sccu~
cd.
Areas covered from the White
Nllle exchange are on u. y
Tabor City tribune., 1957-07-17

About 20 per cent of the to-
bacco produced in 1856 was ex-
ported.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-07-17
Conway College
Extends Program

Coastal Carolina Junior Col
lcge at Convey is extending It's
summer program by offering a
latc-SummCr course cntItlCG
Music For Children"
Although appeal ana value Ia
all students Interested in muSi,
and music instruction. this
course is designed particularly
to further Gamiliar.Zc school tea.
ChCrS with materials and meth
dds in teaching music. and is a
thrCc-ScmcStcr hou. credit cour-
Tabor City tribune., 1957-07-17

Vacation time is a good time
to develop strong nealthy bodies
and minds.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-07-17

,Binrharutnn Press Pna'ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Barring complete surprise, the Senator'S
don't possess pitcher capable of serving as
magnet A Dizzy Dean or Bobo Newsom who
combined talent with popoff tendencies, would
supply the needed color. The swiftness of
Walter johnson, Bob Teller or Lefty Grove
would promote the gasps of amazement which
make turnstieS hum Unfortunately, the
Senators aren't ready to blossom forth with a
pitcher of that type.
The Senators have lacked the screwball
antics of a Newsom or Art ShireS and they've
missed the fire of Buddy Myer, Joe Cronin.
Earl Whitehill or Bucky Harris, who could
display majestic wrath on the diamond
There are few on the present roster who
are likely to be either eccentric or explosive.
But all is not lost-not if Lemon can get hot
at the outset and stir the Imagination of the
fans It's long shot possibility, but little
more than year ago he clicked on long
shot in Columbia. S. c.. to preserve his major
league status.
Lemon had been flirting with shipment to
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

vU1HE SENATORS need a savior. Ten straight
i wears in the second division Siphoned off
fan interest to a point where the city was In
grave danger of losing its major league fran
chise last fall 1t could be a recurring threat
and the club requires strong man TO rally
the customers.
If the club rises above the second division
this year it will come as surprise to most
observers But it is sitting in an electric chair
1t is highly probable that the juice will De
switched on extinguishing the washington
franchise-unless attendance improves
Those who feel the franchise Is secure
and the management may profess mat IL IS
while examining more fertile territory-havent
glanced at the record In the last two years
tho Senator's have attracted 856 1856 fans to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
The Senator's Best Bet?
By BURTON HAWKINS

Griffith Stadium Thirteen other major league
clubs drew more fans last season alone. Mil
waukee with more than million customers
last season, exceeded Washington's attendance
for the last four years.
Those in command believe they are in the
process of constructing more formidable club.
They could be correct but still fail to intrigue
potential fans, whose patience has been
strained to state of near exhaustion They
want a reason for deserving their patios,
televiSion sets or card tables.
Jim Lemon is the best bet to provide the
reason. The Senators need somebody who can
exhilarate fans and Lemon appears best quail
fed He has the power to revitalize interest
among those ball fans who have been drifting
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Oheer beauty
with variability.
The revival Of short
hair with feathered
fullness, pertly
waved. delicately
colored, so soft
and slamorous.