davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Page Boy, IS,
And Girl Found
In Pennsylvania
Youth Tells Police
He's Married to
Diplomats Daughter
BY JERRY OLEARY. Jr.

Eighteen-year-old Huw Will
liams and Christina Wenner-
strom. Is. were found early to-
day by Pennsylvania State Police
near Montoursville, Pa, claim
ing to be married and heading
back to Washington after a
Canadian honeymoon.
The former Capitol Page School
student and the daughter of the
Swedish diplomatic family told
police and reporters they were
married in Charles Town, w.
Va, the day before they disap-
peared from their homes here
June 2.
First Sergt. L. r. Foulkrod
OF the State police said the
couple was arrested for speed
ing on Route is near Nom
louisville at 5 a m. today. Troop
ers Robert German and Clifford
ONeill said they were doing
IS miles an hour and held them
in the barracks because they
didn't have the SIS collateral.
They said Christina was driving.
Huw told a reporter for The
Star at IL am. that he had a
marriage certificate in his luggage
to prove that he and Christina
were wed but he refused to show
1t to anyone. IT'S not any busi-
ness of the police" Huw told the
reporter.
Some questions had arisen
about whether the couple was
married as they claimed. A
Swedish Embassy press attache
said Christina told her mother
on the phone in Swedish that
they were not married.
Girl Wears Ring
However. the couple told a
Williamsport (Pa) reporter they
were married June / in Charles
Town. w. Va, and Sergt.
Fouikred said he asked them
again if they were married and
declared they insisted they were.
THE girl was wearing a we'd
ding band" Sergt. Foulkred
said. but they have no proof"
Mrs. A. C. Williams talked to
her son by long-distance phone
but told reporters she could not
get anything out of him about
the reported marriage. However,
a Swedish-speaking policeman
in the Montoursville barracks
said he overheard Christina tell
Mrs. Wennerstrom there had
been a marriage.
Today is a State holiday in
West Virginia and it was not
possible Immediately to confirm
the reported wedding. West Vir-
ginia law requires both parties
to be 81 and to wait three days.
Under some circumstances a
marriage can be performed: If
the parents grant a waiver and
If a judge decides it is in the
best interests of the couple to
be married, they can marry
younger.
Girl Also Detained
Sergt. Foulkrod said they were
OBTAINING the former Woodrow
Wilson High School girl until
they find out what the State
Department wants done with
her. Her passport is in the
custody of her family.
by the way" Sergt. Foulk-
rod said" do you happen to
know the number of the State
Department."
The Star furnished the State
police with the number and also
the phone number Of the Swed-
ish Embassy.
Mrs. Wennerstrom was reached
at 46l6 Reservoir road NV,
home Of Capt. and Mrs. Elof Won
Continued on Page "A, Col 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

from washington oy plane this
afternoon. the young couple told
this reporter that they were
married. They wouldn't say
where or by whom. but earlier
they had told police and other
newsmen the wedding took place
on June / in Charles Town,
w. Va.
License in Suitcase
I'VE have a marriage license
upstairs in our luggage" the
former Capitol Page School stu
dent said. But it's not any Of
the policies business and I'm not
going to show it to anybody"
Huw was wearing a heavy gold
band on his ring finger. left
hand. and two signet rings or
his right hand. He sported a
crew cut and wore blue denim
trousers. Jack boots and white
shirt opened down to the thirc
button on his chest.
The girl he says is his bride
also wore a wedding band with
a flligree top. The opening
are so can put in a diamond
for every anniversary that come.
along" said the blond girl with
the peaches-and-cream com.
plexion.
Huw Takes Lead
Huw appeared to be the DOM
inant personality of the two
Everytime Christina would star
to answer a question. Huw woulc
restrain her with a touch on the
arm, a warning look or a whis-
pered: Il told you"
Once. when a motion picture
cameraman came into the bar.
racks to photograph the travel.
worn couple. Huw picked up 9
heavy stapler and made as If tc
throw 1t at the man. A state
trooper stepped in quickly tool
the stapler away from the tai
boy and warned him that he'c
be put into a cell "if there.
any more OF that"
i The reporter asked the coupl,
III they knew that Huw's fellow
pages had offered financial hell
to them. If they needed it. to Sc
up housekeeping. Huw saic
nothing but Christina said. "Oh
Il think that's sweet"
Job Terminated
What about Huw's Job? 20
had month coming to me
Huw said, but / was only SUP,
posed to take two weeks and ther
call them He was told tina
the Senate Sergeant at Arm
Office had terminated his joI
two days ago. He shrugged.
What do they plan to do. tn,
reporter asked? Christina said
We hope we can live peace
fully with his mother"
Huw said the couple spen
most Of their time in and arount
Toronto, Canada. since thei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
BY EARL II. VOSS

The focal point in big-power
disarmament negotiations moved
today to the problem OF setting
cutoff date for nuclear-weap-
onS production as the Senate
prepared to send a special dele
cation to London to observe next
weeks crucial negotiations.
The United States is now will
ing to suspend tests for up to
a year before nuclear weapons
production is stopped or stock
piles are reduced. That is an
important change from the pre-
viouS insiStence on prior stop
page Of production before any
test ban.
But the administration still
wants to set a definite cutoff
date for production in any agree
ment with the Soviet Union and
Great Britain. the other nuclear
powers, on suspending nuclear
tests.
What that production cutoff
date should be apparently re-
mains one of the problems still
under discussion in London
among United States. French
British and Canadian officials
at the United Nations Disarma-
ment Subcommittee talks.
Pledges Cooperation
This is one of the questions
that six American Senators are
likely to become more familiar
with If they go to London this
week end as American observers
at the U. N. negotiations.
Senate Majority Leader Lyndon
johnson of Texas said last night
that If President Eisenhower
formally asks for bipartisan
See DISARMAMENT. Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Jopon Shuns Red Link
Kishi Tells Congress

I'VE firmly believe that they
are wrong and that the Demo-
cratic method is the only way to
serve the welfare and to promote
the happiness of mankind.
We must prove that We are
right"
Mr. Kishi scheduled his APP
pearances at the Capitol be-
tween morning and afternoon
conferences with Secretary OF
State Dulles. He arranged to
spend a total of six hours at the
State Department in talks today
Mr.. Kishi told newsmen last
night he was highly satisfied
with his first meeting with Pres
ident Eisenhower yesterday
The two leaders conferred
lunched and golfed together.
Mr.. Kishi said the opening
talks with the President laid
down broad general principles.
His meetings with Mr.. Dulles
would follow the framework of
these principles in ironing out
specific problems. Mr.. Kishi
added.
Neither United States moi
Japanese officials would say what
the talks dealt with specifically
but 1t was acknowledged thai
the whole range Of policy issue.
was explored.
This meant more than a dozer
topics had been touched on
from trade with Communis
China to revision Of the mutua
security treaty between Japai
and the United States.
On revision of the mutual Sc
curity treaty. United State
defense officials indicated earle
hat the United States is willing
to 90 along in some aspects. par
ticularly IN speeding Withdrawal
OF United States forces from
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Reds and Notionolists
Stage Artillery Duel

TAIPEI, Formosa. June 20 (P).
Communist and Nationalist
Chinese traded blows last night
in the heaviest action this month
in the Amoy-Quemoy area, the
Defense Ministry reported.
The report said the Reds fired
2l3 shells at Little Quemoy and
Tiny Tan Islands. The Nation
alists replied and silenced some
Red guns.
Three civilians we're killed in
Nationalist territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

deeply shocked" at the zap
palling" tortures used by the
Hungarian secret police, which
they described as "all powerful,
pitiless and unabashed by any
shameful act"
The 81-nation asse mbly
created the small-power COM
mittee last Jan. 10 to investigate
Russian suppression of the
Hungarian revolt after the Com
munists refused to admit U.N.
observers to the satellite coun-
try.
Barred by the Reds from Hun
gary. the five committeeman
took some 1000 pages Of testi-
mony from Ill Hungarians-all
recent refugees-at hearings in
New York. Geneva, Rome,
Vienna and London.
POstpOnement Favored
Though the Assembly could
meet in emergency session now
to take up the report. most dele
gates repeatedly feel after study
ing it that the debate should be
postponed until the 18th regular
Assembly session, which starts
September II.
The United States is under
stood to feel that the document
is so important it should be taken
up early in that session, when
many foreign ministers will be
on hand.
In a statement on the report.
United States Delegate Henry
Continued on Page A-I2, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
BY the Associated Press

Japan's Prime Minister Kishi
told Congress today his nation
is determined to play a con-
structive role. particularly in
Asia. in meeting the challenge Of
communism.
In a speech prepared for the
Senate-and to be delivered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Hungorions Determined
TO Be Free, U. N. Finds
SpeciuI Committee Reports Russian
Suppression Strengthened Resolve

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, June 20 tP.-A United Nations
committee said today that the peoples will independence
Hungary has only been strengthened by the Soviet Armys
undened suppression of the uprising country Octo-
Der and November.
the Assembys special committee on Hungary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Play Game
With Police, Reporters
Couple Hopes to Live With His Mother;
Down to 81 and Two Hard Boiled EGGS
By HARRY BACAS
Star stan Reporter

MONTOURSVILLE. Pa, June 20.-Huw Williams and
Christina WennerSrom whed away the midday hours today
playing threehanded card game called Il it" in
Pennsylvania State Police barracks here with fairly large
question mark hanging over their reported marriage.
While waiting for l6year-od Christmas mother arrive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20


ira $l49.5 million to supplement
a previous appropriation of $3.1
billion for the fiscal year start
ing July /.
Indications were the House
would go along with the COM
mittee's recommendations when
it considers the new money bill
next week.
Postmaster General Summer
field told the committee some
service curtailments would be
made if the entire request were
not granted. The committee said
some of the curtailments seem to
be very desirable" and should
have been ordered before now.
Urge Zone Setup
1t said it could see mo sub
stantial reason why second class
publications and third class bulk
mailings should not be required
to be zoned in the face of a
stated savings to the Govern
ment of IS million"
Under the postal coming sys-
TEN, rates increase as the de-
livery distance increases.
The committee said it saw no
reason why star route service
should not be reduced to once
daily where practicable at an
estimated saving of $4,000.
On star routes, mail is trans
ported by contractors between
some post Offices and rail ter
minals, or between larger post
offices and small post offices.
Other savings. the committee
said, could be made by suspend
ing money order sales in some
offices and by cutting down on
some Saturday services.
Saturday Cuts Suggested
The committee said the de-
partment should re-examine city
delivery service in the light of
the trend to a five-day work
week and effect such reductions
in Saturday service as are in
keeping with the pattern of BUSH
ness. industry and suburbia gen.
orally"
Some committee members
have said in the past there is
no reason for numerous business
mail deliveries on SATURDAYS
when most business houses are
closed.
Serious consideration should
be given, the committee said.
to eliminating cost-of living
salary differentials paid postal
employees in territories and pos
sessions. with the possible ex-
ception of Alaska.
The committee cut included
Sll.5 million for operations, So
million for transportation and
81 million for facilities.
Within the amounts approved.
the committee said. the Depart
ment can be operated "ade-
quately and effectively"
"Debacle" Recalled
The committees reference to
the fiscal debacle" of last spring
was to Mr.. Summerfield's emer-
gency demand for SAT million to
operate during the last three
months of this fiscal year. Mr..
Summarized contended then that
Unexpectedly large mail volume
created unforeseen expenses. He
cut some services for a time, but
restored them when Congress
voted SAL million of his request.
Some committee members con-
tended at the time that the Post
Office Department spent its
money too rapidly and did not
budget it properly to spread over
the entire fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

----~>------->-N-~------
rigid Communist controls mo-
.mentarily' removed by the up
rising "are being reimposed step
by STEP"
In a 39l-page report to the
Assembly. the five-nation in
veStlgating committee accused
Soviet troops of indiscriminate
slaughter of women and chill
.dren. mass arrests. summary
executions and thousands of de-
portationS. It said estimates of
Soviet forces in Hungary varied
from $4,000 to 100000 men with
800 to 1000 tanks.
Troops from Central Asia
The committee reported that
many of the soldiers apparently
were Mongols and Tartars from
Central Asia who had been told
they were being sent to Egypt to
throw back "Anglo-French i'm
perialists" and therefore mis-
took the Danube for the Suez
Canal" 1t estimated that $500
to 5000 people died in the
fighting
The committee said they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Humphrey Sees Trouble
Unless Toxes Are Cut

by a slight recession in the fu-
ture national income"
Secretary Humphrey said You
can't tell what the net period
will be" that present tax rates
can be carried.
He pointed out world condi-
tons and likened them to hav-
ing someone with a pistol pointed
at your head saying. Give me
your money or your life" AS
long as the pistol is there. the
Secretary indicated. the present
tax burden will have to be
carried.
"NO Pistol at Head"
Senator Byrd told the Secre-
tary that there was no pistol
at our head" in the administra-
ton increases in domestic spend
ing. That, he added, was where
the biggest increase had been
made.
Mr.. Humphrey disagreed. say
ing he thought the increases
were about $3.50 in defense and
domestic spending.
Senator Byrd said there had
been an increase during the Eli
senhower administration of Sc
billion in domestic spending as
Continued on Page "A, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
u. .toDemand
Revised Terms
In Korea Truce
Allies to Meet Reds,
Insist on Scrupping
New-Weupons Ban

SEOUL, June 20 (P.-United
Nations and Communist armi-
Istice officials have scheduled a
meeting tomorrow amid reports
that the U. N. allies will demand
lscrapping or revision of the ar
lmistice clause banning introduce
ton of new weapons into Korea,
Well placed sources in Seoul
who would not be quoted by
name said the expected allied
demand is based on "the known,
proved facts that the North
Korean and Chinese Commu-
nistS have illegally introduced
new weapons into North Korea
since the armistice" was signed
July 81. 1858.
Envoy Sees Agreement
(South Korean Ambassador
You Chan Yang said in an
interview with the Associated
Press in Washington he under
stands the I6 allied powers
have agreed on a program for
undermining weapons in South
Korea.
(Mr. Yang said the United
Nations Command is expected
to notify the Communists OF
the Western alliances inten-
tions at a meeting in Panmun-
JON tomorrow.
CT believe the reason for the
meeting is to change the ar
mistice agreement in order to
let the United Nations Com
mand build up to the strength
of Communist forces in North
Korea" the Ambassador saidD
The allied demand could be
the prelude to equipping the two
United States divisions in South
Korea with latest type weapons
which could be fitted with
atomic warheads in the event
of a Communist attack. United
States Secretary of Defense
Wilson said a month ago such
a move was being considered.
CThe United States does not
/ plan to introduce weapons
| capable of firing nuclear war
heads into Korea at this time,
according to State Depart
ment officials. More modern
weapons are understood to be
already under way to the Far
East. but Defense Department
i pressure to include weapons
capable of firing nuclear war
heads repeatedly has been sue
cessfully resisted in the State
Department.
The U. N. command had asked
that the joint Military ARMS.
tice Commission meet today buI
agreed to the Communists re-
quest for a delay until tomorrow
afternoon 1890 am. EDIT Fri
day.
/ Illegal Red Buildup
officials Of the U. N. command
declined to say what they wouic
discuss at the meeting but sale
their statements would be made
public Immediately after the
meeting ends.
The Korean armistice provided
that the armies in North ano
South Korea could only replace
existing equipment and could moi
bring in new types of equipment
or additional amounts of arms.
United States and South Ko-
rean military officials have Ions
accused the Reds of beginning
an illegal military buildup In
North Korea before the ink was
dry on the armistice agreement
Even as the armistice went
into force. barring allied fighters
from the skies north Of the de-
militarized zone between North
and South Korea. allied radal
screens picked up scores of Rec
fighters from Manchuria drop
ping onto makeshift strips il
North Korea.
Korean military leaders have
argued for months that the
See KOREA, Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
HouseGroup Demands
Mail Service Cutbacks
Tells Agency
To Adjust to
Pared Budget

The House APPROPRIATIONS
Committee told the Post Office De-
partment today to curtail some
of its mail services and live
within its reduced funds to avoid
repetition of "the fiscal debacle
of the spring of 1887"
1t cut $16.5 million from the
departments request for an ex-
Postol officiols Decline to Discuss
Service Cuts. Pose CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Embassy Reception honors japanese
Premier. Poee AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

also declared that Soviet arms
had dashed hopes of the i'm
mense majority" for political
rights and fundamental free
doms now.
1t said that the Communist
regime of Premier Janos Kadar,
installed by the Russians, has
no popular support and that
------~->---->~
U. N. Group Soys Rodio Roised Hun
goFion Hopes. Pooe ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
WEATHER FORECAST

sunny pleasant today. Clear, cool. low
near 81 tonight. Sunny Friday, warmer in
the afternoon. Full report, Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Temperatures Today
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
World Youth Congress Delegate To Speak
On Impressions OF European Teen-Agers

The Rev w. j. Flickinger, pastor of
the Ebenezer Mennonite church, will
give his impressions of Europe's
teen-agers at a Youth for Christ rally
scheduled Saturday evening at the
Pandora high school auditorium.
Rev. Mr.. Flickinger recently re-
turned from a trip to Europe where
ne attended the World Congress of
Youth for Christ at Copenhagen, Den
mark as delegate for Youth for
Christ International. Following the
youth conference, he was assisted by
a team in conducting a two-week
Youth Evangelistic meeting in Zurich,
Switzerland
Rev Mr.. Flickinger's observations
Of the young people of Europe, espe-
cially those of Switzerland, should be
of interest to both young and old. His
report of the YFC Congress should
be enlightening TO those interested in
what this organization is doing in
Europe.
The Bluffton pastor also briefly
visited France and Germany on his
way back to Copenhagen, where he
took the plane for New York. On his
return trip he stopped in Keflavik,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
Unable Too See The
Light, Lady Turns
In Fire Alarm

1t could only happen with a
woman, although it probably isn't
very nice to say so right in the
middle of Business and Profes-
sional Women's week.
Early Tuesday evening Bluff
tons fire siren brought deter
mined volunteer firemen on the
run from all corners of the village,
ready to meet fire, smoke and
trouble.
What did they meet" An en-
barassed lady, explaining to one
and all that she had only been
trying to turn on the lights in the
American Legion hall when she
pressed the wrong button and
turned on the fire alarm.
Most women would be pleased
to press a button and have men
come running from tine entire
town but there's one local lady
who bushes just a bit when she
sees Bluffton's volunteer firemen
these days.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
Hold Services For
Hunting Victim

Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon in the Jenera Meth
odist church for Kenneth Brewster,
10year-old victim OF a hunting acci-
dent who died Wednesday evening.
The child had been hunting with
his brother James on the family farm
in Van Buren township when the
accident occurred. He was rushed to
Bluffton hospital by his father, Clar-
ence, but was dead on arrival.
Survivors are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Brewster; ten brothers
and sisters, Mrs. Romeldo 10y, Oak
land, California, Willard, Leonard,
James, John, Mildre d, David,
Theresa, Ruth and Donald all at
home.
He was born January 16, 1917 in
Bluffton Community hospital.
The Rev. Robert Pitts officiated at
funeral services with burial in Airing
ton cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
RiUer TOUbOat
Trip Subject
OF Lions Program,

A 16-day trip aboard a river
towboat from Pittsburgh, Pa, to
Port Arthur, Texas, will be de-
scribed and illustrated with color
slides by DIR. and Mrs. F. ID.
ROdabaugh at ''ladies night"
meeting of the Bluffton Lions club
Tuesday evening, October 1.
The river jaunt arranged by
tOwboat captain friend last spring
for the ROdabaughs covered the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers at
speed of about eight miles per
hour and required 16 days down
stream. The Bluffton couple made
the homeward journey by air in
less than a day.
Their towboat pushed long line
of oil barges bound for the Texas
oil fields, and after arriving i'm
New Orleans, followed the inland
waterway along the Gulf of
Mexico to Port Arthur. The local
couple missed the terrible
hurricane which wrecked Lake
Charles, Louisiana, by only few
days.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
Add Second Floor
To Mennonite
Church Addition
Additional Floor To Be
ROughed In For Completion
At Later Time

The addition to the First Menno-
mite church, which started out to be
basement and first-floor structure,
will be completed instead as a two
story building it was decided at a
congregational meeting of the church
Thursday evening of last week
The congregation voted overwhelm-
ingly to change the building plans to
include the second floor. The architect
advised that if the space would even
tually be needed, thousands of dollars
would be saved by including it in the
present construction program.
The second floor will only be
foughed in and will not be completed
until needed some time from now.
The new addition includes a pastor S
study church offices, large social
room with kitchen and a number of
classrooms. The second floor addition
when completed, would probably be
almost entirely Sunday School class
rooms.