davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

which could lead to about war. 1t
can't count up the number Of shots
from one side and dole out that
many to the other on a kind Of
equal-time theory. 1t has to clamp
down as hard as 1t can on any
firing for any purpose-Arab or
Israeli.
I'VE are a thin wall Of paper
between peace and a general con-
fagration." one Of them put it.
There is some truth, it is ad-
mitted, to the charge that policy
directives from the U. N. Security
Council are not always handed
down from Olympus. But local
U. N. people do not feel this af-
fects their day-to-day operations.
AS for pressuring Israel to stop
legitimate activity, the U. N.
claims that If Israel wants a quiet
border, it should be willing to
make few minor concessions,
such as grazing its sheep, blowing
its fields, and operating las armed
patrols little back of the frontier.
In point of fact, Israel has done
some of these things in recent
weeks in the troubled Syrian area.
But as a general rule, she regards
such concessions as futile appease-
ment and resents U. N. pressure
for them. To her. they do not
always seem minor.
Irritated by this attitude, which
often blocks the adjustments the
U. N wants to make, some U. N.
people seriously doubt that Israel
does want peace on the border.
"Ben-Gurion needs a little Arab
menace now and again." one of
them Speculated, Ito keep heat
and fuel under the 'pressure-cook-
err that is, to unite his diverse
people. keep their minds off their
troubles, and get funds for the
Jewish appeal"
Border Troubles
Israelis Indignantly reject this
charge, pointing out that border
trouble leads to serious political
embarrassment for Ben-Gurion's
Mapai Party: that it discourages
foreign investment and tourism;
and that it brings loss of life
which is a major tragedy in a
small, family-type country such
as Israel.
The real truth, according to in
dependent observers, is that Is
rael does want quiet border but
that she and the U. N. have two
Numerically opposite ideas of
how to go about it.
The Israeli general staff, and
many others in the government,
believe it can be done only by a
show of force sufficient to intimi-
date the Arabs; the U. N. be-
lieveS force begets force, and that
peace can come only by restraint,
mutual adjustments, and on occa-
sion turning the other cheek.
AL pal Y do q lCouII VI lIlc Isl dcI-
U. N. feud, U. N. truce-Supervision
machinery works at about so per
cent efficiency, and virtually all
efforts to strengthen it are sty-
mied. To this extent, the in
terest of the outside world in a
peaceful Middle East is affected.
1t is possible that observation,
investigation, and moral sanctions
the methods available to the
truce supervision organization
could keep Israels borders quiet
without a UNEF-type frontier
guard. But if SO, the thesis has
yet to be proved.
The U. Ms "TSO" has not
produced any long period of I'M
interrupted quiet on the Arab
Israel frontiers, and it has been
trying for some 10 years. Sooner
or later, observers believe, some
thing more far-reaching will have
to be undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Continued From Page B

Continued From Page B-l
relief, since their State benefits
are exhausted.
President Eisenhower opposed
extension Of the emergency plan.
on grounds that unemployment aid
is a State responsibility. The
Democratic leadership in the
House first supported a one-year
continuation but compromised to
assure prompt action in the face
of the April deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
AHNGH PRICE HAS BEEN PAID
Spain After 20 Years Of Franco

airy In the public formation Of an
opposition group. the Spanish
Union. made up Of liberals and
monarchists. Within q matter Of
days. leaders Of the protest party
were detained for questioning.
While no word Of the party was
published in SPANS newspapers,
Madrid cafes were abuzz. Spain
permits only one political party.
Frances Falangists.
Chonges in Customs
To the person who may have
seen Spain In 1899 and returns
today, the most startling change
is the one that has occurred in
the minds Of the Spanish and In
their customs.
Few guitarists these days sere-
made their love under trellised
balcony. They take her to Soc
Ger game. And there's no duenna
along either.
Sancho Panza, stolid and prac-
tical. Is ousting mystical Don
Quixote as the national hero.
He's tired Of basking In the
sun, dreaming about his countryS
past glory. He wants his country
to be respected. The change has
both helped and hindered Franco.
Helped him by creating an atmos-
phere and willingness for the in
dustrial revolutions But created
the difficulty Of having to provide
consumer goods in greater
amounts from a weak economy
already struggling with Industrial
ization.
But the most obvious changes
are with the girls. They are no
longer content to remain the
carefully protected and chaper-
oned senoritas Of the traditional
Spain.
Now they smoke in public; they
wear jeans when they 60 on an
outing. and they have a cocktail
in a bar or cafe without having
their morals observation-disclosures
unthinkable 20 years ago.
The girls have adopted the
svelt Western silhouette, too.
Twenty years ago they felt sorry
for a slender girl and gave her
recipes for becoming plump. Now
they're all dieting and their men
seem to like the results. Senoritas
rarely wear mantillas now: They're
too busy keeping up with Paris
fashions.
Sponish Domesticotion
Family life has also changed.
Pedro Lopez. descendant of the
CID Campeador and the Con-
querorS Of America, now helps
with the dishes and takes his
family on outings and likes it.
The change began shortly after
the allied victory in World War
II. 1t gathered speed in the early
l950s when Spain became a mecca
for foreign tourists. Pedro Lopez
the Spanish man-in-the- street
could compare his lot with the
ordinary man in other countries.
He didn't like what he saw. He
wants to eat better; to 60 to the
movies or ball game, and he
wants better clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
NEARBY VOTES

The votes of the nearby Mary
land and Virginia Legislators on
major roll calls in Congress last
week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

brought Franco more than IA
billion dollars in credits, equip
ment. services and supplies. With
out this aid. the imitation would
be much worse.
The key themes in criticism of
the Franco regime concern sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

saving In private. as did one off,
Ger: Both sides are impossible.
But the Israelis are more impos-
sible than the Arabs"
The feud fiared into the news
q few years ago when Comdr.
Elmo H. Hutchinson of Salt Lake
City came home after a three
year tour Of duty with the u. N.
armistice-supervision machinery
and wrote blistering attack on
Israel, later Joining the pro-Arab
American Friends Of the Middle
East.
Since the Hutchinson incident,
the U. N. has tried to keep a
blanket Of secrecy on its relations
with Israel. and the whole thing
has slipped from public view. But
the feud has continued to simmer.
Maj. Gen. Carl Carlson Won
Horn. chief Of staff Of the U. N.
Truce Supervision Organization, is
said to have told Israeli Prime
Minister David Ben-Gurion last
month that U. N. people we're
treated like enemies" in their
contacts with Israelis.
Ben-Gurion expressed surprise,
according to accounts of the
meeting. and shortly thereafter
tension began to ease somewhat.
Among other things, Isarel ended
a two-year boycott Of the Jordan
Israel Mixed Armistice Commits
sion. one Of the three MACS"
from whose plenary sessions she
had been holding aloof. Israel still
boycotts the Egypt and Syria
MACS"
Tension With Arobs
There also is tension, Of course,
between the U. N. and the Arabs.
Like a baseball umpire. the U. N.
gets it in the neck from both
sideS-and for some of the same
reasons that an umpire is heckled.
But the depth and seriousness of
the differences with Israel are of
an entirely different magnitude
from those with the Arabs.
Israels grievances against the
U. N. truce machinery-not, Incl
dentally. against UNEF. the U. N.
army. with which relations are
fairly good-could be summarized
as follows:
o That U. N. moral judgments
come down as hard on Israel for
retaliatory actions as on the Arabs
for initial provocationS;
. That the U. N. puts pressure on
Israel to stop legitimate activity to
which the Arabs object;
. That extraneous political mo-
tives-notably Anglo American eff
forts to compete with Russia for
Arab good will-diStort the over
all policy direction under which
U. N. people on the local level
operate.
IAN Arab shoots one of our
shepherds" an Israeli government
man put it. Our patrol fires back
to cover his rescue. The U. N. says:
Both sides fired. The score is one
all. Next case"
The U. N. answer is that Israeli
shepherds are armed. and it is by
no means clear in all cases that it
was the Arab who fired first. Often
there is only the conflicting word
OF the participants to go on.
But even So" one U. N. Official
explained, I'VE are here to enforce
set of armistice agreements.
These agreements don't say, Thou
shalt not fire across the armistice
line first They say, Thou shalt
not fire across the armiStice line.
Period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

has been tempered somewhat by
new sources of credit-mainly aid
from the United States. Five years
ago. Franco signed what amounts
to a military alliance with the
United States under which Spain
got aid for bases. This alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

preston Of liberty and inability
or unwillingness to cope with in
flation.
There has been indication of a
protest movement cutting across
all classes Of Spanish life. This
was strongly indicated last Janu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
CIomp Down on Firing

More fundamentally, the U. N.
sees its job as stopping a chain re-
action of firing and counterfiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

discussed at Camp David for some
kind Of weapons freeze or ceiling
in an area Of Central Europe"
Mr.. Eisenhower's answer was
delivered in bristling tones: Il
don't know who could have told
you that. If anyone did, they
would do it without my consent.
and without the consent of any
others at the conference. And if
I should attempt to say whether
or not this question was discussed.
or with any ideas put forward,
then / would be compelled. I
think, to talk and tell you every
thing we talked about. And I
don't think that would be justi-
fie"."
Mr.. Hope, he seemed to be say
ing. ought not to have discussed
the freeze, and Mr.. Macmillan
should have forbidden him to
mention it.
Later the President took an
other shot at unnamed back
ground briefers.
There had been confusing and
contradicting reports on condi-
tons the British and American
leaders laid down for going to a
summit conference with Soviet
Premier Khrushchev, a reporter
said. Could Mr.. Eisenhower clear
that UP for us?"
We'll. now. isn't that odd" ex-
claimed the President in mock
surprise. so far as I know. no
one that ENGAGED in that confer
ence made any statement about
this whatsoever. So there is some
reporting around here I don't un-
derStand :"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14

being
TO
at Chicago
the
federation Farmvile
of
Worsham.
conye
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14
DR.. And Mrs. Finch
To Entertain Medical
Society Visitors

DR.. and Mrs. A. Tyree Finch will
entertain the officers and out-of-
town guests of the 4th District
Medical Society meeting being held
in Farmville Tuesday with a lunch
con at their home in Kingsville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14

c. w. Hart. Jr., Of Wynnewood
Pa, is the guest Of his mother
Mrs. c. Willard Hart.
J. G. Bruce. Of Richmond, visited
friends here Friday.
Mrs. Dave Weinberg will enter
tain her bridge club Tuesday eve
ming.
MI. and Mrs. Melville Cline, Of
Trenton, N. j.. will arrive Thursday
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Deller.
Mrs. w. A. Watson, III, Mrs. 6
H. Lafoon and Mrs. o. Wayne
Harper are attending the Virginia
Federation of Womans Clubs con
vention at Virginia Beach Monday
through Thursday.
Mrs. w. c. Thomas and son
Douglas. Of Roanoke. we're Weel
end guests of their daughter, Mrs
E. M. Pairet. and family.
| pr. Waverley Cole. Of Richmond
spent the week end here viii
friends and attended the spring
dance at Longwood College.
DR.. J. A. Mcclellan will attend ;
contact lens seminar in Richmond
| Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holman,
Sonny Holman and Mrs. Dan Car
roll were guests in the Robert Car
roll home in Roanoke during the
week end
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. shanaberger
are visiting their son, James Shana-
berger, and family in Sarasota.
Fla.
Recent guests of Mrs. Lille Al
lard were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Blanks,
Of Lynchburg.
Dick Nelson, w. A. Watson, III
Max Watson, Russell Ransom, Viii
liam Chapman and Bob McGahey
attended bowling tournament in
Newport News during the week end
Mrs. William B. Butler and
daughter, Betsey, returned Monday
to Houston. Texas, after tw 0
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Don Sequin, and family. While here
Mrs. Butler spent a week end in
New York City.
Miss jeanne GRAHAM. OF Ran
dolph- Macon Woman's College in
Lynchburg, visited her parents, Dr..
and Mrs. John GRAHAM, during the
week end.
Mrs. John GRAHAM will entertain
her bridge club Wednesday eve
ming.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14
Club Calendar

Episcopal Church Women-Mon-
day April 49, Group ], 800 pm.
at the Parish house: group 2,
pm. at The Parish house: group 3,
pm, with Mrs. j. M. Helms.
Methodist WSCS-Monday, April
l3, 8 pm Circle with Mrs. Dave
Members circle 5 with Mrs. Cary
Noblin, co-hostess. Mrs. R. F. Nc
Gahey. circle ! with Mrs. Thomas
F Carroll. circle >. with Mrs. n. G.
Hallock: circle 5 with Mrs. James
Fleetwood; circle with Mrs War
ren Kernodle. circle 3 with Mrs. R.
A. Wllmoth and circle 9 with Mrs.
j. P. Wynne co-hostcss. Mrs.
Charlie Wilson. Circle l VIII meet
Tuesday. April II 10 am. with
Mrs Marshall Burger, co-hostesses.
Mrs. Christy Snead and Mrs.
George S. Gray
PRESBYTERIAN Church Women
Monday April 10. 3 pm Circle
With Mrs. J l.. Gordon: circle )
with MIS- j, Monroe Johns: circle
s with Mrs. Thomas Ragland, circle
with Mrs Leon Williams and
circ!N With Alfs. r L. Milton. CO.
, hostess. Mrs. George Ricaman.
TUESDAY hplll II. ~ Am, circle
With Mrs I A Mccorkle. circle 2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodbridge,
of Lynchburg. were recent guests
Mrs. Lille Allard and also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mitchell
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bernard
and daughter, Miss Mary Bernard,
were week end guests Of his mother
Mrs. j. L. Bernard and sister,
Miss Lora Bernard.
Mrs. A. G. Clapham has re-
turned from an extended visit with
her daughter, Miss Sara Chaplain,
in White Plains, N. Y.
Mrs. j. W. Huntington and Mrs.
Will Sydnor were guests Of Mrs.
Dunnington's daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Sprye, and family in r k y
Mount, N. O., for the week end
Week end guests Of Mrs. T. j.
Fulcher were her son and daughter
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs Bob Fulcher.
Of Pulaski
Mrs. Emma Anthony will attend
a Virginia TB Association meeting
in Richmond Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reese. of
Richmond, We're Sunday guests Of
his sister, Mrs, Marvin Wash, and
Mr.. Wash.
Pat Meanly recently returned
from a fishing trip in Florida.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14
Hospital Nevs

There we're IS hospital patients
Monday morning
Patients Admitted
Miss joyce Lavender, Worshanl.
Stephen Francis. Worsham Miss
Joann Owen. Green Bay: c. {.
Fairs. keysv.lle. Mrs. H. A Hard
ing. Burkeville: Mrs Leroy Carr,
Prospect Miss Brenda Garrison.
Crewe: MIS- H I Rash Black
stone; Mrs. G. /. Robertson. Green
Bay. Charles F. Alexander. Jr..
Hampden-Svdney: J NJ Dunnavant.
Charlotte c. H.
Also Tommy Garrison CIaae.
Col. Henry S. Barrett, Falnville
Mrs. E E. Campbell Chester. Mr.
Sallie Johnson. Farnville;; James
Franklin. Chase City; l. H vii
Hams, Farmyille. Mrs w e Mac
Donald FarmvlIle. E d w ar d vii
kins, Key willie: Dokus Baker.
Chase City Henry F. Wilkerson.
Altavista. and Mrs Herbert New
comp, Blackstone.
Births
Mi and Mrs. W. D. Cooper Char
lotte c. H.. boy. April 9.
Nj. and Mrs NJ D. Estes. VIC
toria, boy, April 8.
Colored Patients
Paul Johnson Red Oak. and
George Carter. Crewe
GoIored Birth
Shirley and Gertrude Chambers
DillWyn. girl. April 9.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14
B&P VIC Enjoy
Birth day Event

The Farnville Business and Pro
fassional Wonan's Club held lis
an:.Hal piTaday dinner Thursday
evening d LoneWood House.
hi.ahlielpt 0: the observance was
the installation of new officers by
MISS Frances Il Calvert. district )
director from Richmond. Officers
installed were MIS- H +. Soufhall.
presldert Miss Minnie RODGERS.
Podpers. first vice chairman: Mrs.
William HAMILTON. second VIC G
cha-lmaEi Mrs Mary Wells, Sect
retarv Mrs Verna Pritchard. trea-
slrer. and Mrs. R Z. NcGahey
corresponding secretary.
Other special guests in addition
e Miss Calvert We're Miss Alice
Ineran Of Richmond founder of
the local chapter Miss Elizabeth
Stevenson. district five secretary
Mrs. Ruth Englert, Mrs. r. Keith
Hudgins and Mrs. Battalle Dicken-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14

Mrs. H. S. Whitaker will be hos
tess to her bridge club Tuesday
evening.
Sgt. Emmett Ransom. of Fort
Bragg, n. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Trll
man Bull and children, George ard
Carol, and Miss Dorothy Ransom,
of Baltimore. Md; and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Parsons and children,
Chuck and Pamela. Of Man. w. Va.
have returned to their respective
homes after being here to be near
their mother, Mrs. Laura Ransom,
who is a surgery patient at South
side Community ospital They
were guests of their sister, Mrs C.
|. Noble. Jr., and family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14
Dana Carole DoWdy
HOnored At Dance

Sandra Eddlns and Betsy Bolt en-
tertained with a rock n roll dance
Friday evening at the Farnaville
Recreation Center honoring Dana
Carole DoWdy on her 18th birthday
The hostesses were assisted by
Ms. J. D. Crute and Mrs Jack
DoWdy.
Guests were Virginia Hanbury,
Ann Malinda Riley, Beth Laws, Bar
bara Baldwin, B verify Tench,
Trude Newman, Judy Dunn Nancy
Jean Cook, Carol Loan. Margaret
Galss, Chrisann Leveque. 10 Ann
Clabough, Pamela Atkins, Judy
Womack, Roooy Whitaker, Jimmy
Baldwin, Fred Shumaker, Bruce
Noel Richard Osborn, Walter Nc
Kay, Tom Fulcher and Eddie
Kroner
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William Klttredge
returned to Pittsburgh, Pa. today
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Gray
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Quisenberry
Jr., of Roanoke, visited their son.
e. L. Quisenberry, III, and family
during the week end.
Gordon Meanly, formerly of Fort
Bennlng Ga. is spending short
leave with his mother. Mrs. j. P.
Meanly. before reporting to Elgin
Air Force Base, Fla.
G H. sedghley. Of Richmond,
spent Friday here
Mrs. Howard Yeatman will be
hostess to her bridge club Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester f. Andrews
and sons. Andy and Danny, were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs, Richard II.
Jones in Greensboro, N. c.. for the
week end where they attended the
Greensboro open golf tournament,
R " Thalman. Of Wheeling, w
Va. was the guest of his son, Rob
ert Thalman, and family for the
week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14

Elizabeth Davis Pairet. daughter
Of Mr.. and MIS-. Z NJ. Pairet. and
Leslie Kim Paxton. daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs James Paxton, were bap-
tized Sunday at the II M. ser-
VICE at the Farmvllle Presbyterian
Church b. the Rev. Dr.. C I.lovd
Arehart
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14
Birth Of Third
Child Announced
BY Watkins Family

Mr. and Mrs william +. watkins,
Jr. announce the birth Of their
third child. a son, Richard Forbes
Wednesday, April 8, at SouthsIde
Community Hospital
Grandparents are the Rev. and
Ms Noman Soyars and Mr.. w.
n. Watkins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14

Mrs. Erby Johnston vii entertain
her bridge club Tuesday evening
The Rev G gorge Harris II
Brkeville. was guest speaker at
The FaFnrllle Baptist Church Sun
day
Mis- Joan Spencer accompanied
a group Of BSU students from Long
wood College to the WMU Appomat-
tox associaflonal mectine near
Brookneal last week
Ms Harold Riley. Of Lynchburg.
Was q Friday guest Of her parents
Alr. and mrs r W Noel
En$ and Mr. Robert Large re-
turned lol Cape Hatteras, n. c..
Sunday after spending several DAYS
last week with It'll parents. Mr.. and
MIS- Maurice Large
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14
BaldWins Announce
Birth Of Third Son,
Sydney Ross

Mr.. and Mrs Frank B. BALDWIN
announce the birth Of a third son.
Sydney Ross. Tuesday, April Z, at
Sopthside Community Hospital.
Mrs. W. H. BALDWIN Is the pater-
nal grandmother.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14
Mrs. Robert Gibson
Honored 1T Coffee

Mrs. Roy R. Pearson entertained
with a coffee Thursday morning
nonoring Ms Robert Gibson of
Fairfield Conn, who was a guest
in the " B. Dunseth home al
Hampden-Svdney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14

Among those from the Fal1nville
Baptist Church who attended
tho WMU Apponnattox Associational
meeting at Beulah Church near
Brookneal last week were ms.
Lloyd White, Mrs. S. Al Overton
Mrs- Robert Anderson, MIS-. E. u.
Andrews, Jr., and Mrs. George r.
Rodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

repeated his contention that
both sides must solve the prob
lem by collective bargaining,
and r. Conrad Cooper, chief
industry negotiator, has main
tanned that collective bargain
ing. not Government interven-
ton, is the best way to settle
the strike.
Mr.. Cooper said on television
Sunday that If collective bar
gaining fails he favored use of
whatever are the statutory
remedies" The next day, how
ever, to clarity his remarks, he
said, II did not say that I in
dorse the Taft-Hartley Law in
this case"
The Taft-Hartley Act gives
the President the power to
order strikers back to work for
80 days while a fact-flnding
commission investigates the
issues.
In Seventh Week
AS the strike entered its sew
enth week there was no settle
ment in sight. 1t is the second
longest steel strike since World
War II. exceeded only by the
59-day walkout in 1852.
President Eisenhower made
it clear that he would not in
woke the anti-strike injunction
unless he felt the health OF
security of the Nation was
threatened.
Mr.. Mcdonald walked out OF
the steel negotiations almost
three weeks ago on the ground
that they were a sham. He said
he is returning at the request
of the Federal Government.
Mr.. Mcdonald did not refer
directly to the Presidents re-
marks yesterday. But he did
say that Taft-Hartley should
not be used to settle a matter
that could and should be worked
out if genuine, sensible collec-
tive bargaining was inaugu-
rated"
Driving the steel workers
back into the mills with Taft.
Hartley injunctions would set
tie nothing" he continued
ut would leave a fostering sore
that would scar and irritatt
labor-management relations ir
this vital industry for years anc
years to come"
Starting All Over
Mr.. Mcdonald would moi
comment on a report that the
union would set a deadline fol
progress in the talks, and thai