davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
U. n. Events Emphasize
Crisis of Arabs and Isroe|

Imarcation line between Israe
and Egypt. In some quarters
this decision has been hailed a.
a step in the right direction anc
the best compromise that coulc
have been achieved under tht
circumstances.
From Israel's viewpoint, how.
ever. it is anything but that
U. N. forces on the border, it /.
feared. would be worthless ir
preventing Arab infiltrators from
IcroSsing into Israel with the
same freedom as before. On the
other hand. the U. N. force would
be an effective deterrent to the
kind of organized. military re-
iprisal raid which Israel has re-
lied on in the past.
The prospect. therefore. is that
their withdrawal will leave Israel
in a worse position than before
the attack began. Israelis say
For their part, the Egyptians are
making no secret of their inten-
ltion Of keeping maximum pres.
sure on Israel. Hopeful talk Of a
more reasonable" Arab attitude
on the question Of blockade and
respect of the armistice provi-
sions seems far-fetched in the
face of the available evidence.
Great Pressure Likely
Certainly. unless Israel with.
draws within the next few days
great pressure will be brought te
bear. ALI Of the Western nations
with the exception Of France
are formally committed to back.
ing the demand for Israeli
Withdrawal.
Egypt seems certain to use
Israeli refusal as a weapon
against Britain and France in
negotiations over use OF the
ISuez Canal which are soon tc
get under way. And in the U. N
itself. a new move. calling fol
economic sanctions and Other
disciplinary measures, may BIZ
expected.
In the end. these measures
may have the effect of getting
Israel out Of Egypt. But whether
they will contribute to the
broader objective OF a stable
peace seems doubtful in the light
of developments so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
ZAP Wirephoto
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

Furious activity in the United
Nations during the past week ha.
emphasized. rather than resolved
the problem of finding a rea-
|sonable settlement to the Arab
Israeli dispute.
The action of the General AS
Isembly will make the withdrawal
|of Israeli forces from Egypt more
uncertain than ever, in the opin-
ion of some qualified experts. II
Israel does withdraw in the face
of world pressure. chances of a
stable peace seem. if anything
Simmer than before.
The reasons for these gloomy
conclusions are not obscure. In
the course of the Assembly
debate. Israeli delegates were en-
couraged by what they saw as
growing support for their posi-
ton. Virtually all of the major
Western powers. including the
United States. France. and the
whole British Commonwealth
came out firmly in favor of the
major Israeli demands:
First. that Egypt should moi
be permitted. after Israel's with
drawal. to reoccupy the GAIA
Strip as a base for guerilla oper-
atoms against Israel.
Second. that the blockade b.
Egypt of the Gulf Of Aqaba
should not be renewed.
The Western proposal was
that the U. N. Emergency Force
should be used TO assure this
Pending peace settlement
Western ministers still hope U. N
troops can be stationed in GAIA
and at Sharm ell Sheikh at the
southern tip of the Sinai PENN
sula.
Western View Unsupported
What also became abundantly
clear, ever, was that the
General Assembly. as a whole
does not support the Western
view. The necessary two-third.
majority to take these steps die
not exist last week. And there is
no reason to suppose that it will
exist after Israel's withdrawal.
To be sure. the Assembly die
authorize the stationing of U. N
troops along the armistice de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
OXYGEN
Continued From First Par

Continued From First Page
had struck the match, probably
because Of a feverish delirium.
Mr.. Foy was received at the
hospital by DR.. Vincent Di Fran
cesco. and placed in the medical
and surgical hall occupied only
by men. Sergt. Zanzahis san Mr.
Foy asked the doctor for q
cigarette. but was refused and
told he could have one in the
morning.
Mr.. Foy was pronounced dead
at 2:25 am. by DR.. r. j. Meal
lister Of the hospital staff. The
victim had third degree burns
on the upper body.
Deputy Coroner Christopher
J. Murphy said death was
caused by shock and second de-
gree burns to SO per cent of the
torso, including the trachea or
wind pipe. DR.. Murphy issued a
certificate Of accidental death.
In his investigation, Inspector
Mileo said he tested the oxygen
tent and found the equipment in
working order.
Mrs. Bryant said nurse had
seen Mr.. Foy every 10 minutes
or so after his admittance and q
nurses aide had checked on him
only two or three minutes before
the fire.
No one had noticed him with
any cigarettes or matches, but
his pajama pockets had not beer
searched. Mrs. Bryant said that
was not unusual with person as
i'll as Mr.. Foy. Attendants were
concerned about not disturbing
him more than necessary.
Mrs. Byrant said the patient
had requested a cigarette severa
times. but was refused. The
other patient in the room, Hugo
Reeves. under treatment fol
anemia, did not smoke, Mrs
Bryant said.
Given Last Rites
Sister Eleanor, the hospital ad.
ministrator. said Mr.. Foy's con.
dition had been so grave he hac
been given last rites of the Cath.
ole church before he entered thu
hospital. However, Mrs. Foy sale
her husbands spirits were gooc
when she left him at the hospita
about 10 pm.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Foy wers
born in Wilkes-Barre. Pa. They
were married in 1912 and havt
no children.
Mr.. Foy is survived by two sis.
tiers, Mrs. Walter Dobber Of Audi.
bon. N. j., and Mrs. Eugene
Quinn Of Wilkes-Barre. and twt
brothers. John Foy OF Newarl
and Frank Foy of Wilkes-Barre
Arrangements for the funeral
to be held at st. Francis Xavie
Church, Twenty-eighth stree
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
are incomplete. Burial will be IL
Wilkes-Barre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

PARIS. Feb. S (P.-A spokes-
man for Air France said today a
reported plan by the nine men,
bers Of the Arab League to boy
colt the airline would have little
effect" on its operations.
The Damascus headquarters of
the "Inter-Arab Boycott of Is
rael" announced that the Arab
League members would ban
Frances chief airline from using
their airports or flying over their
Territories.
A spokesman for the Arab
organization said the ban was
agreed upon at a recent confer
|ence in Beirut, Lebanon.
The spokesman said the action
was taken becaues Air France
was maintaining financial rela-
ItiOnS with Israel in contraverr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

AASoA oIA CooCQ a IL Z W II h
France regards Algeria as a
purely internal matter. He
blamed Egypt. the Soviet Union
and international communism
for terrorism in the North Afri-
can possession.
In Mr.. Pineau's speech yester-
day he said:
I'VE have never accepted. we
do not accept. and we shall never
accept, the competence of the
United Nations with regard to a
problem which. on the strength
OF international law. we consider
to be of an essentially internal
nature"
Syria Challenges France
Syria's Farid Zeineddine, re-
plying to Mr.. Pineau's 3i2-hour
speech, Immediately challenged
the French position. Mr.. lei
neddine declared Algeria consti-
tuted an international problem.
lone. of the most significant" in
the world today.
Mr.. Zeineddine. who is Syria
Ambassador in Washington, de-
clared Algerians are victims of
Western colonialism and their
struggle for freedom demands
the attention of the United Ma
tionS.
Mr.. Pineau said that aid given
Algeria by France since the war
far exceeded that of the Ameri-
can Marshall Plan to Europe.
He said France now has pro-
posed to the U. N. a plan for aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
DULLES

Continued From First Page
that the debate on Algeria will
primarily be an exchange of
views. He added he does not be-
lieve 1t advisable to try to arrive
'at any substantive resolution on
which the United Nations might
act.
Big Three-There has been no
decision to hold a meeting be-
tween heads Of state of Britain,
France and the United States. It
would be normal. however, If
there were bilateral talks between
the heads Of the British and
French governments and Mr.. Ell
senhower in the not-distant flu
ture.
Western Europe Oil-Petro-
leum shipments to Europe are
still substantial and Mr.. Dulles
does not think the situation is
one which calls for a presidential
appeal to American producers.
Kashmir-The United States
continues to believe that unless
India and Pakistan are able to
agree on control of Kashmir, the
Security Council call for a pleb-
iscite should prevail.
Bricker Amendment - The
latest version of the constitu-
tional amendment to re-define
the Presidents treaty making
powers. sponsored by Senator
Broker of Ohio. is being studied
by the Attorney General and the
views of the State Department
have been sought. The secretary
said his general impression is
that the newest draft does not
conform with what the Presi-
dent desired
The State Department His
toiical Division has started work
on the very great job of reviewir>
United States Middle Eastern
policy for the past ten years. Mr..
Dulles said. He said he could
not forecast how much time it
would take to review what he
supposed to be several hundred
thousand documents.
Whether hearings will follow
the State Departments presenta-
ton Of the material is something
for the Senate to decide, but
Mr.. Dulles said he has no reason
to- anticipate such hearings.
Referring to recent events in
the Middle East which might
have been the subject of white
paper. Secretary Dulles expressed
the. opinion that the story should
not now be fully told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

after the invasion to allow
British planes over their terri
tory. He said BOAC airliners
to the Far East now travel via
Istanbul instead of Beirut.
An official of British Euro
pean Anyways declined to COM
ment on the action against Air
France. He said his line now OPP
crates a flight to Beirut and an
other plane goes into Cairo
under the flag of Cyprus air.
ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

were suspended just before the
British-French invasion of the
Suez Canal zone. Until then Air
France used Cairo's Interna-
tional Airport as its main Mid
east base.
British Flights Curtailed
In London. spokesman for
British Overseas Always Corp.
said BOAC flights in the Middle
East already have been curtailed
by Egyptian and Syrian refusal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Pineou Bors u. N. Action
OnA|gerio, Has Own Plan

UNITED NATIONS. Ny, Feb. 5 up. Foreign Minister
Christian Pineau has served forceu warming
ignore any recommendations the United Nations
turbulent Algeria.
At the same time he that long
plans to promote the formation community
In 20000-word speech the Political Committee Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-04
Flying Submarine

ALTHOUGH THE NAVY'S new atomic
submarines have received most of the
publicity concerning submarines in recent
years. another Navy innovation which is
highly interesting is the development of
the flying submarine
The first and only flying submarine is
the I. s. S. Albacore, which Is new in
design and new in many other respects.
For one thing, the ship is shaped like a
fish and is controlled by a single pilot on
the order of an aircraft.
Also, unlike other submarines. it per
forms better and faster underwater than
il does On the surface. The Albacore Is not
powered by atomic power, although many
experts believe the perfect solution to limi-
tations imposed on submarines is a combin-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-04

papers. and through the radio and
TV These most attractive adver-
tisements are read or heard by
millions, usually in the evening or
during week ends. The readers. and
especially the followers of radio and
TV. are not told the nearest store
where they can quickly see. feel.
and buy the product advertised.
These One Thousand Club Mem
Der, most of them living in Humble
homes. and many disabled. have
joined forces to tell consumers by
telephone the name Of the retailer
they should Immediately contact.
They then report to the manufac-
turer or his representative the
name Of the prospect making the
inquiry. These One Thousand Club
Members in one thousand cities,
covering eighty per cent of the con-
sumers in 10000 communities. will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-04
Ohm TEMPLE CRAVE
|Georgia's Herman Talmadge Better
Be Good The South Is Expecting

to discuss that one way or the
other. You will have to 90 to the
Attorney General. He knows more
about it than I do. I"
But the Attorney General is a
fanatic.
If Ike knows enough to love civil
rights he knows enough to love the
anvil right of trial by jury.
This is one Of those instances in
which his army tradition Of dele
eating authorities and decisions has
done him and the Republic wrong
But think what a Truman, Steven
son. Williams or Reuther would be
doing.
Come in thy beauty, It's my love
Lost in the far-wandering desire
Hath i'll the darkling deep above
Set stars and kindled fire"
Greenville, S. C.-The world will
stand at gaze when so of South
Carolina young women compete at
Myrtle Beach June 8 for the right
to be Miss South Carolina Of 1857.
II tho Palmetto State doesn't stop
topping America. the Universe and
Outer Space in feminine beauty
they'll be calling it the Venus
State" and South Carolinians won't
like that.
The Raleigh Times reports that
as per CEN of the people of New
York City are Roman Catholic, Is
per cent Jewish, Is per cent Protes-
tart and five per cent Eastern
Orthodox. Where's One Big World
Commencement speakers not only
speak but are spoken to.
Some of US r being told this
week that youth has gone young
again. There's rebellion still as al
ways and unrestraint. but the de-
pravities which were passed to sue
ceeding generations from the Jazz
age, the asperin age and the lower
animal age begin to pale
Many young people. as ~contended
by nearly all young people. really
dc know better than their parents
now.
Also, behave better
Has any city-even including
Richmond. Charleston and Co.
lumbia-as much of its history. both
remote and recent, represented ir
markers on its streets-as Raleigh?
The worlds finest looking Negroes
1--we IN North Carolina-and vol
wonder Why. ! think one reason /.
less living with a chip on the sheal-
der than other places. Thanks III
part to the late James <. Shepard
president of the North Caroline
people of this state have a tradition
OF loving this state and of presum.
ing the white people Of it are their
friends.
If the South had some >sort Of
Standby Committee to be alert
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-04

operate under the name Of United
Information Service. This name will
be listed in one thousand telephone
directories.
This humble group, however. is
not satisfied with the work above
described. They insist that con-
sumefs who read the advertise
ments and listen to the radio and
especially TV. are entitled to better
service at the stores. The Club
members have found that, after
they get people into the stores, they
do not get proper attention. Al
though their study has not been
completed. yet they have some
definite suggestions with which to
start. First. they are convinced that
the owner Of the store and each
clerk should have some distinctive
coat Of the same color. The owner
could have a star on his sleeve, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-04
Letters To Editor
It's Great TO Be
"A Virginian

Editor. The Herald:
1t gives me a great amount Of
pride to be a Virginian. 1t is the
loveliest, most human state in
the Union. Small wonder that
Virginians were responsible for
two special days we hold dear.
The thought Of a special
Mothers Day" originated with
Anna Jarvis, a native Of Virginia
who was living in Philadelphia, to
whom the idea came when she
was asked to arrange a memorial
service for her deceased mother
who had long been the moving
spirit in a little Virginia town.
Brown-eyed Kate Swineford
was a l6-year-old Chesterfield
County schoolgirl when, back in
1919, the day after Mothers Day.
Kate went to her mother with a
problem.
It's about Dad said Kate.
He ought to have a day. too
Well, Dads got a day now, all
right, and he can thank Kate
Swineford that he has. Kate. at
the suggestion of her mother, set
in motion the machinery that
made Fathers Day recognized IN
Virginia and later in the nation
as a whole,
With Fathers Day only a few
weeks away, all those who are
fortunate enough To have their
fathers living should begin to
think about a remembrance for
Dad. on that day. If j. is only a
card, it will be treasured more
than you realize. After all, he
occupies an important place in
the home and deserves to be re-
membered on his day.
"Oh, these are little things, To
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-04

ing OF atomic power with the new hull de-
sign and characteristic Of the Albacore. The
Albacore's underwater speed is still ~secret1
but it is known to be faster than any other
submarine in the world, including atomic
submarines. NJ
Some Navy officers believe the flying
submarine us on the horizon of a bright
future, and that fast-moving submarines,
powered by atomic energy. will eventually
give the United States a powerful fleet,
capable of lodging the destructiveness Of
atomic weapons by diving deep into the
ocean. This assumption warrants the ser
lous consideration of top defense officials,
and is a significant indication of progress
in the u. S. Navy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-04

the fundamental principles upon which
this great nation was founded and has de-
veloped in the short space Of less than 200
years. May the establishment of this shrine
serve to rekindle interest in Patrick Henry,
that those who still hold his high ideals and
principles may emulate his example of
fearless advocacy, undaunted determine
ton and fiery oratory.
AS we stood there, to hear Eugene B.
Casey say that Patrick Henry had been his
ideal through life, we could but thank God
that he had %prospered and had seen fit to
use his material substance for such noble
purpose as to perpetuate the life and ex-
ample of a great man by giving a replica
Of his last home to the nation. Came to
mind John D. Rockefeller, Jr., whose ben
efactions in revivifying and saving Ameri-
can heritage may be seen from the giant
redwoods of California to the towering
Palisades Of the Hudson, but no where SO
wildly as the restoration Of our own Will
liamsburg. These men with reverence and
inspiration have controlled their benefac-
tons personally, to the end that they will
forever serve a great people.
In contrast we meditated upon the abuse
of funds, established to the memory of
some early Americans, which have been
used, at least in part, by liberals, unin-
splred, possibly irreverently, to change,
yea, to tear apart, fundamental concepts
OF our government and remake this great
nation contrary to the principles of the
constitution, through studies and publish
ed treatlses by sociologists of questionable
ability and reverence for American princi-
pies. An example being the study of Gun
mar Mydal, q Swedish political sociologist,
whose study the U. S. Supreme Court
has cited as a guiding post for the future
OF America despite the plain words Of Pat
rick Henry in the first ten amendments of
the great American Constitution. God give
us more men, like Eugene B. Casey and
John D. Rockefeller, dedicated 70 the sal
walton Of American heritage and all it now
and forever will mean in shaping the prog
ress Of future human relationships.
Unassuming and modest was James S.
Easley, chairman of the Patrick Henry
Memorial Foundation, whose untiring
work had brought f~ruition and Mrs. Will
liam T. Williams, whose dream had become
a reality. To these two Virginians and their
co-Workers we, Americans, owe a debt of
gratitude.
So long as there are people like these
the spirit and the character Of the patriot
Patrick Henry will live.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-04
Double Check

Greetings and SalutatiOnS on
this Memorial day 1855 Just after
exploding another H. Bomb !.
Just a test and no harm meant.
Whatever it does to the people
is no concern of ours. present or
future.
We have had the Tea Pot"
dome Administration. tsome folks
never heard of it, and the pros
perity just around the corner
(some still remember. this one
may be the Cobalt deal, along
with 50 many other misdeals and
confusion.
It's a good thing this One
World has two Ice caps otherwise
we'd all have a national head
ache.
It's most co-incidental that this
COP. performance is receiving
criticism from its own people.
COP. Loses Round In Budget
Battle headliners get the tone
down by professional underwrit-
erS.
Russia's ability to make a kill
Of 50 million IS not very encour-
aging radiation must be aw-
full.
This administration hasn't
seemingly settled anything unless
it is the getting those Nations
formerly considered our friends
so mad that they won't ever ask
or accept a loan.
Saw a letter in issue Of 18th
Mr.. E, B. Felty Of Lynchburg
thanks for the Double Check
Funny amt it2 You know I sale
in issue Of 2lst referred to
"Thars' a mole in the hill?" I APP
preciate your most worthy re.
marks and I am honored by your
comments. To be OF not to be /:
the question, and if you be Dem.
ocrat or Republican you got t
eat the whole hog.
Thanks for the belated Birth.
day cards.
Thanks for reading.
Yours
y Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-04

against national misrepresentation
and propaganda disguised as fair
report, the committee could monitor
and protest the coming Fund for
the Republic study Of Segregation
and tie South which Is to be tele-
vised by ABC- nv on its open hear
ing June is.
II may De that the Fund for the
Republic A be fair but it hasn't
been yet.
It smothers your rebel yell a
little to be told that u Of the Is
players On the varsity squad of
North Cardinals national champion
ship basketball team are from the
New York area.
But Wake Forest. almost as good.
has an all-Tarheel team.