davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
River Compact Put Off
UntiI196O Referendum

ANNAPOLIS. July l (AP).-Southern Maryanders fight
ing Potomac River compact with Virginia made sure
yesterday it won't take effect before November, 1860
At that time Maryland voters will whether is to
take effect at all.
The public referendum was assured when opponents of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

Representative Landlord Maryland goodby to eight
girls Southern Maryland for the Senior
Girl Scout Roundup Colorado Springs right back row.
Joan KOCH ForeStv Marjorie Snder District Heights Sharon
Dodds Green Meadows Center Mariyn Wall District Heights
Laura Dckman, BeltSvle Front
Charlotte Payne, Betsville and JEANNE Tate, Patuxen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
East German Leaders
In Moscow for ToIks

over the West. 1t was renewed
yesterday by Albert Norden, a
top official Of the East German
Communist Party's Central
Committee.
Treaties Predicted
He told newsmen in East Ber-
lin that II the Soviet proposal
for o joint peace treaty with
the two German states Il
turned down, "our state, at any
rate, viii not remain without
a peace treaty"
He predicted that peace
treaties would be signed with
all countries Of the Soviet bloc
within two years.
Such treaties. he declared,
will pose all kinds Of very
serious new problems for the
Western powers.
He said the first Of these
problems would be that created
when the Soviet Union gives
East Germany control over al
lied military traffic to West
Berlin. which lies ITO miles
inside East Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

made on Mr.. Khrushchev's
terms and at high cost for this
reason that there has been so
much talk Of making Mr..
Khrushchev pay in advance.
for the privilege Of sitting down
at the same table with the
Western Big Three.
No Sign Of Red Weakening
II the Russian leader is really
willing to commit himself to
substantial concessions In ad-
vance Of q summit meeting, the
fears Of the experts viii be al
layed. II he Is not. it is still
possible. despite all the opti-
mistic speculation, that this
conference win end in failure
and that plans for the later
meeting win be Cancelled.
So far the allies have received
very little satisfaction on the
point on which the success or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Municipal Court
Names Counselor
On Marriages

Miss Regina Adams has been
appointed marriage counselor
for the Domestic Relations
branch Of Municipal Court.
Miss Adams succeeds Mrs.
Elma x. Wolf. counselor for
the first year Of the expert
mental project. which is spon-
sored by the Health and Well
fare Council. The service was
started at the request Of the
three Domestic Relations
Judges, who believed q social
worker at the court could help
save marriages.
Miss Adams, 40, is a native
of Washington. She holds q
law degree from the old CO.
lumbus Law School and Q mas
ter's degree In social work from
the University Of Washington.
She served In the Navy Judge
Advocates office during World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
MISSILE

Continued From First Page
tablished on the Barbero espe-
cially for the trip.
The Regulus / missile. con-
tanning two metal compart-
ments in the Post once De-
partment's official mail-box
colors Of red, white and blue,
was fred this morning.
The envelope used was Mr..
Summerfield's Official one with
q pictorial cachet Of the Regu-
lus / bearing the words. First
Official Missile Mail-United
States Post Once Department"
at left. A cancellation reading
USS BARBERO with the date
and approximate launching
time was used on the cover. On
the reverse side Of the envelope.
a backstamp was applied show
ing the approximate time OF
receipt Of the mail at Jackson
vile.
Others receiving the letters
were members Of the cabinet
and Congress. Governors,
Court justices and the
Postmasters General Of the 90
other member nations Of the
Universal Postal Union.
Mr.. Summerfield said In his
letters that the great progress
being made in guided missilery
will be used in every practical
way by the Post once Depart
ment.
"Today's Missile Mail will go
down in history as another
saga Of progress and achieve
ment in our national heritage"
he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

wartime occupation as legal
enough, the Russians have moi
stopped insisting that q new
basis must now be found for
their presence on terms which
the West still finds entirely tin-
acceptable.
Perhaps. nevertheless. the
optimists are right and the
Russians. faced with Western
firmness. WIN raise the ante
and save the day. Perhaps, on
the other hand. the allies, pres
|ent determination to exact q
price for going to the summit
win melt away as. the talks
drag on.
Today all that can be said
with assurance. In the words Of
the ofiicial spokesman, Is that
the ministers held another Of
their usual private meetings
and that, the end Of the con-
ference Is exactly one Gay
closer than it was yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

: Wonderful graduation present
so proctieol so much
fun too. Eosy Method Auto
Driver Troinino School hos both
classroom and cor instruction
for both beginners or seni-od-
vonced students. And you con
"chofoe IT. on your reoulor
account Of The Heeht Co. Cell
IA. $500 or AP. 1900 for
more information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
1000 Boys Reody
For Brown Camp

Camp Ernest w. Brown,
operated by the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club. will open It's
1859 season June %.
About 1000 boys viii spend
two weeks at the Scotland. Nd,
camp. swimming. boating and
hiking before the end Of the
season late in August.
The boys club Is conducting
its annual campaign for adult
memberships to support the
camp for boys who would other
wise have no vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

failure Of the present meeting
depends. In pressing for an In
term arrangement on Berlin
that would guarantee the con-
tinuing presence Of allied troops
In the city and access rights for
both military and civilian traf-
nc. the Western ministers have
found no real sign Of weaken
ing on Mr.. Gromyko's part.
There Is even some feeling
that too much was made last
week of the Russian minister's
acceptance Of the legality Of
Western forces In Berlin.
In the light Of more recent
statements. MFR. Gromyko's adj
mission that I'VE do not be-
|lieve that the troops Of the
United States Britain and
France came TO Berlin lille
gally," seems rather less Of q
concession than was originally
hoped. Though accepting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

Caspar Names. religious news
editor Of The Star. has been
given the Alumni Trustees
Award by the Rutgers uniyer-
sity Alumni Association.
According TO the citation &C.
companying the award tray
Mr.. Names "has evidenced hi
loyalty and interest In this)
alma mater BY his long service
as president Of the Rutgers
Club Of washington. as an Of
ficer Of the class Of 1881. Is 9
leader In many alumni func-
lions and by his devotion to the
cause Of higher education"
The presentation was made
by John y. Andersen. president
Of the alumni association.
80 4 81 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

War II. After the war. she
dealt with family problems for
six years with the Family Ssrv-
ice Agency in Seattle. After
further experience with the De-
partment Of Public Welfare Of
Washington State. Miss Adams
returned to the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

MOSCOW, June 8 (AP)-
East Germany's top leaders
new to Moscow today for talks
that could influence the course
Of the Big Four foreign min
listers in Geneva. The Russians
gave them q red carpet recep-
ton.
Premier Nikita 8. Khru-
shchev and other high Soviet
officials welcomed a party Of Is
led by Walter Ulbricht, East
Germany's Communist Party
chief. and Premier Otto Grote-
wohl.
A banner az Vnukoyc Airport
proclaimed In German and
Russian Hearty Welcome. I"
Workers with sun hats made
from newspapers clustered un-
der portraits Of the German
leaders and Mr.. Khrushchev.
Red flags new all along the IS
mile route from the airport to
the Kremlin.
Pravda Gives Party Line
The Soviet Communist Party
newspaper Pravda devoted a
large part Of today's edition to
proclaiming that the meeting
pointed up the close friend
ship, fraternaI cooperation
and strengthening Of ties be-
tween the Soviet Union and
East Germany. It said this
promoted peace.
No ofi1cial reason has been
given for the visit to Moscow,
but Western observers were
certain that the journey was
related to the Geneva talks.
Some observers expressed be-
lief the Kremlin might use the
occasion for propaganda
alarms about the possibility Of
q separate peace treaty with
East Germany.
Such q treaty would give the
Kremlin q legal excuse" for
ending the occupation Of East
Berlin and would supply the
Russians with a reason for CIV
ing the East Germans control
over allied military supply lines
into isloated West Berlin.
Propaganda Threats Seen
No one believed such a treaty
would be signed while the Ge-
neva conference was going on.
But 1t was believed threats
would be made--in hopes that
1t might force the Western
allies into softening their bar
gaining positions at Geneva.
Reports from Geneva have
suggested that one purpose Of
the visit might be to arrange
more economic aid to East
Germany. Such aid would
strengthen East Germany's lag
cling economy and perhaps inn
prove It's position on the inter-
national scene.
The threat Of q separate
peace treaty with East Ger
many has long been hanging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Friendship BoIIet Sc,

More than 80 children from
the Friendship House, ranging
from 3 to IA years old, will
present a modern dance ballet
performance at 7:30 o'clock
tonight in the Friendship House
Auditorium, $40 d street Sc.
Miss Yma Baensch viii direct
the youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
A-Suspension Decision
Seen Going to Summit


in the foreign ministers talk
ON Germany but are taking no
part In the nuclear negotia-
tons. Because Of this. the nu-
clear test issue might have to
be handled as an aside to the
regular agenda Of the summit
conference.
rr.,,.h ah..,.
During an earlier stage Of
the Big -Four talks, British For
eiRn Minister Lloyd, United
States Secretary Of State Her
ter and Soviet Foreign Minis
ter Gromyko met privately to
discuss nuclear problems with
out including French Foreign
Minister Couve de Murville.
But n the French gexulode
their own atomic bomb be-
tween now and 4 summit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Foith in Success for Pact On Berlin
Still Runs Strong at Geneva Talks

European Correspondent o. The star
GENEVA, June s.-The one,
All-important difference which
BETS Of this foreign ministers
conference from earlier East
West negotiations over the last
decade is the belief that 1t win
succeed.
From the beginning It has
been taken almost as q simple
matter Of faith that somehow
enough agreement would be
found here 10 justify o meeting
between Russia's Nikita Khru-
shchev and his three Western
counterparts. Today. as the
Geneva conference begins its
NTH week. the faith is as strong
as ever.
It is this faith, rather than
any real evidence Of q break
in the deadlock. which UNDER
lies the current optimistic
speculation that an agreement
on Berlin may lie Just around
the corner.
Since the foreign ministers
clearly cannot remain here in
definitely, q change must come
soon. Surely Andrei Gromyko
will receive his new instruc-
tions.and start to give ground.
Sources on the fringes Of the
Russian delegation speak hope
fully Of Q sudden agreement
and an early summit confer
ence. A final communique
covering the major points to q
solution Of the Berlin problem
IS said to be already in the
drafting stage.
This Is not to say that all
Of the delegations here ofiicial-
Nsupport all Of the rosy spec
uiation. Among the four
powers. the Russians from the
Outset have been most OPP
tinistic.
British More Cautious
The British, although GER
tnirly the most committed To
the success Of the meeting, are
3 GOOD deal more cautious in
predicting the outcome than
many news stories would sug-
eest.
The French and Americans
are Tor the most part extremely
skeptical about any talk Of
Tprcgress" made 50 far in the
aspirations.
10 doubt the ultimate sue
cess Of the meeting, however,
IS p question the basic idea,
subscribed to by virtually every
Russian expert here, that Mr..
Khrushchev wants a summit |
conference at almost any price.
This belief, combined with the
obvious British commitment to
the goal Of top level talks. is |
accepted as an almost ironclad |
guarantee Of success. what |
ever the technical difficulties in |
arriving at an acceptable for |
nnula.
At the same time. a number |
OF the same experts who en-
courage the idea that the Rus |
slams want q summit confer
ence are privately opposed to
such Q meeting.
For the most part they fear |
that given the present political
and military balance in Eu-
rope. any settlement with the |
Russians on major problems |
involving Germany would be !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

GENEVA, June 9 tAp) THE
three-power nuclear negotia-
tons resume today amid pros
poets that q final decision on
suspending the testing Of atomic
and hydrogen weapon tests will
be taken at q summit meeting
Sir David ormsby- Gore,
British representative for the
talks with the United States
and Russia, said he considered
Iit likely that Prime Minister
Macmillan. President Essen
hover and Premier Khrushchev
would deal with final aspects Of
IL test-ban treaty II they meet
this summer.
There were still two big quail
flcations. however.
Linked TO Berlin
The Western powers want the
Big -Four foreign ministers
conference on Germany to
make some progress, particu-
larry with regard to the Berlin
crisis, before committing them
selves to a summit session.
Also. the negotiators in the
atom talks must make more
Roadway before the nuclear
problem is IN shape for q final
decision at the top level.
The talks began last October
81, but so far have failed to
produce q complete treaty
draft. They recessed q month
ago, ostensibly because two
major international confer
ences was one too many for
the facilities Of the y. N. Pal
ace Of Nations.
The French are participating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
.A-Bonlbers
kayBeMoved
To Germany

PARIS. June 9 (AP) About
200 fghter-bombers may be re-
moved from their bases IN
France to West Germany. in
formed sources at Gen. Lauris
Norstad's Supreme Allied
Headquarters in Europe said
today.
These planes have atomic
missions which they cannot
perform effectively because
France so far has not come 10
an agreement with the United
States on stockpiling nuclear
bombs on French soil.
A Defense Department
spokesman in Washington yes
terday denied that q decision
had been made TO withdraw the
lfighter-bombers. Gen. Norstad
Is now in Washington. A
French newspaper had said
such q decision was made.
No Comment at SHAPE
Gen. Norstad's SHAPE head
quarters here refused to COM
|ment on the report that q de-
|cision already had been made
Ito shift the nine American
Isquadrons involved. But II
said measures to make the
planes effective were being
considered. A statement said (:
Agreements have not been
reached by the government Of
France governing all aspects Of
the operation and arming Of
NATO aircraft based on French
territory. Pending the COM
|pletion Of such comprehensive
arrangements, consideration Is,
LOT course. being given to meas
ures which will insure the ef-
fectiveness of allied air units
now based In France. SHAPE
can make no further comment
|at this time"
Negotiations have been under
way for more than two years
to get France to accent atomic
bomb stockpiles. The French
want an agreement that would
give them control over the
stockpiles and also the know
how TO make their own bombs.
Giving American atomic Sc
crets to France Is blocked BY
United States legislation.
Bomb Pickup Plan
Present plans call for the
fighter bombers to take on
from French bases and pick up
their atomic loads in Germany
in case Of war. With a growing
Russian missile threat, these
planes might never have time
to get into combat under these
conditions.
Behind the present dispute is
the determination Of French
President Charles de Gaulle to
obtain q greater role for France
In NATO.
Informed diplomatic quarters
said Gen. Norstadis thinking
about the flghter-bomber situ-
alton has been clearly conveyed
TO the French. He feels that the
time is approaching when a de-
cision can no longer be delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Scientists Ask
A-Tesf Pact

A group OF American scien'
fists has urged the Unites
States to intensity Its effort
to reach q reasonable conipro'
mise" With Russia on a nucleal
test ban.
1.-THE present uneasy suspen
sion Of tests Is not enough. and
we should continue with vigol
and with patience the effort Il
put 1t on Q permanent and de.
lpendable basis" said Q state.
ment issued yesterday BY thu
Federation Of American scicn-
fists.
The federation. which de.
scribes itself as q Nationwide
organization Of over 200 sci.
entists and engineers concerned
with the INTERPRETATIONS Of sci.
ence and world affairs. noted
that test ban talks resume
today in Geneva.
Essential First Step
Il said "an enforced test ban
Is very important for our future
national security Such an
agreement, the scientists said,
is ian essential first step toward
limiting the runaway arms
race"
The federation noted tina:
the Russians have refused 70
join another conference Of
technical experts, similar "a
the one at Geneva last sum-
liner.
III they continue to refuse. .
the scientists said. I'VE urge
our Government to improve
the technical basis for further
negotiations by setting up q
prompt study by q group Of our
own experts"
IN o separate action. q two
phase plan for banning nuclear
tests was proposed yesterday
by Senator Church. democrat Of
Idaho.
Senator Church called for an
early agreement between the
United States. Britain and
Russia on banning atmospheric
tests under an acceptable I'M
spection and control system.
Safeguard Suggested
The idaho Senator said this
should be followed BY an agree.
ment banning ali tests both
In space and underground
providing control posts were
established In Red China. He
said such q provision Is needed
lest Russia "covertly profit
from secret underground tests.
in the remoteness Of the Hima-
layas. while we honored our
own pledge TO test no more"
Senator Church said the two
phase plan would put an i'm
mediate end to further at
mospheric tests which directly
can contribute through fall.out
to the contamination Of the
air."
1.-THE initial control system
could adequately detect atmos-
pheric tests anywhere In the
world. and could constitute a
harness IN being within which
TO ccufine other countries, like
France or China, as they de-
yelop atomic capacities Of their
own" he continued.
The establishment Of an
international control commits
sion. as a part Of the three
power agreement. would create
an organization that could
better negotiate for control
stations In Red China than the
United States. which does not
recognize the Peiping regime"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31

Eleanor SrM.m.i, All -D.ah.,
are home :"on, C,""ai N.>.,.:::..-
Mr.. and N-> D." :, M:;..!,
&C., ,.,, ,..
~ w. H."" '',' ~ 80 y
s;s..r
4 BUS load ~ H";;':.'|> :: y
the Big be':6 ''.''.E IL ~ '':,'
were i! b'"" :.'''- VI '.'.''H = 4
S"'Pp'"S gag
The Ale" Trvp., :.tH...I A:'& ..r
NanderJas:> >?rH: tH:.>;:N.t> t"I
in Cut Bark ~" y: Tv''.N,,' :
mother
Mary ra:.,l ;..rcv o: Nj.
Joe Racine H.. ZONE II, nrN
helpe- w..h 10 second and .y;.
grade R-nwy.,
NJ AVID NJ. y y. ,I,--,, =.
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a. the y c .lu,r3u .,.r,. .:
Christmas
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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-31
locuI News Items

Eleanor Sr"N.i, All D.a".'
are home :"u"; { ':."Ai N.>:.:,.-
Mr.. and Nlr> D." :, .I:!;..!!;
, 1959-05-06
FOR SALE

HOUSE: 8 bedrooms, bath,
sitting room, kitchen Excel
lent location ! acre land
Inquire into land available.
Montrose Realty
, 1959-05-06
Furnished Apartment
For Rent

Small apartment : suitable two
persons, : attractive and inn
maculate in town. Inquire
REAL ESTATE, Phone
IC'sted 1862.
, 1959-05-06
2. o. Boz 36

Lucea, Hanover, Jamaica.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-06

as . normal pattern of behavior.
Not only do we want to reduce
the amount of tax money going
to the support of such conduct
we want to reduce the amount OF
such conduct.
1t was explained that under
terms of the law. a judge most
likely would not sentence a first
offender to prison more likely
he would give out a suspended
prison sentence. But. i'm event OF
another offense. he would prob
ably invoke the suspended SEN
tence then add another for
the new violation. In other
words. the measure should have
a deterring effect.
Personally. ! think it's a step
in the right direction that the
problem should be studied
thoroughly; and not necessarily
by starry-eyed idcalists and theo-
rists but by practical. logical
citizens OF North Carolina. II
the law is not workable. it can
be changed OF even repealed
two years from now. In the
meantime. il certainly is not GO
ing tn hurt anything and should
be given fair trial. I'M hopeful
the House will pass il.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-06
By ARTHUR WILLIAMSON

Although 1t has not been a
spectacular week in the Senate,
II has been an eventful one
- some mighty important
legislation has been considered.
Not only that - aside from
legislation, a group of us made
a solemn, sober, attempt to in
form the joint Appropriation,
Committee land subcommittee,
Of our wishes in the Senate on
the subject of teacher pay. That
VIC lost seems to me to be a mere
technicality. And l say that be-
cause we not only expressed our
sentiments on the subject .
VIC indicated to anyone with
cars to hear and eyes to see that
at least half the membership of
the Senate was in favor of what
We tride to do. Now. III 20 into
that matter in detail a bit later
but first I'd like to take a quick
glance at the major events of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-05-06
&NATOR WILLIAMSON REPORTS
Senate Willing To Do Anything
To Help Henderson's Trouble
legislative week.

legislative week.
We were greeted on Monda,
night by a bill introduced BY
Vance County Senator Charles
Blackburn and you might bear
in mind that his home county is
the county in which Henderson
is located bill to give pow.
ers of arrest to National Guards
men when ordered by the Cover
nor into any county in North
Carolina to aid local law en-
forcement officers in maintaining
law and order. Senator Black
burn told us he understood the
bill was suggested by the Attor-
ncy General and was designed to
head off man-by-man deputizing
of Guardsmen who might be call
ed into service for duty in situa-
tons such as one now existing
at Henderson. National Guard
officials later in the week told
of House committee
considering this bill that is was