davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

spanked charges here that
King Baudouin's father. former
King Leopold and his wife
Princess De Rethy, were ex-
Ierting undue influence over
Baudouin and the country's
affairs. During Baudouin's
absence Leopold decided to
move out Of the Kings palace
with his family.
The royal court had request
ed Pope John XIII to perform
the wedding service at st.
Peters Basilica July /.
A government official said
the change In plans was made
by the government Elm COM
plete agreement with the court"
and had been made at Pope
Johns own request.
Only this morning. before O
cabinet meeting q source close
to the royal family had said
nothing will be changed In
the wedding plan. The we'd
ding at the Vatican Is ANAL"
Defeat for Premier
Officials said the Pope will
give a special benediction te
Albert and his bride-to-bs al
a ceremony July J.. the Original
date set for the wedding. The
Brussels wedding ceremonies
will be held later.
The change Of plans was Q
defeat for Premier CASTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
81 Graduated
Al GaIIaudet

0allaudet College. the worlds
only college for the deaf, held
Its o5th commencement yester-
day sending 81 students into a
silent world. prepared to be-
come useful citizens.
The commencement marked
the graduation of the Largest
class In the history Of the insti-
tuition.
Twenty-seven States and two
foreign countries are repre-
sented among the graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

New York rated first with nine
graduates. California second
with eight and North Carolina
third with five.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Episcopal Bishop of Washing
ton, delivered the commence
ment address. He told the
graduated. through an inter-
prefer who translated his adj
dress into sign language. II
hope that life will bring you
good fortune. but not too much.
Few people can accept good
fortune without becoming
proud"
Following the address the col
lege conferred two honorary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

Eyskens. a Catholic Social
Christian. and his cabinet
made up largely Of members OF
that party. It also was q blow
ct Joseph Cardinal van Roey,
Roman Catholic primate Of
Belgium. who declared yester-
day that O wedding In the
Vatican would be legal In Bel
gium.
The Socialists never had
argued that the wedding would
not be legal, but held that a
civil marriage In Belgium pre-
ceding o religious ceremony
would be more proper for the
heir to the throne.
I'VE are oil very happy about
this marriage" King Baudouin
told a news conference today.
Hits British Press
A British reporter who asked
about Leopold's plans TO move
from Laeken Palace was told:
your press has carried some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

doctors Of letters. nine masters
of science in education. %
bachelors Of art. 20 bachelors OF
science. two associates In arts
and four associates In applied
science.
The diplomas granted by Gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

laudet were all personally signed
by President Eisenhower. The
President Of the United States
has traditionally served as Pa
tron Of the College since the
administration Of Abraham
Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star STAFF Writer

The District Commissioners
today decided to hire civilian
employees to take over parking
violation enforcement.
Under the plan, civilian work
ers would write curb violation
tickets. They would have no
police arrest powers, but would
operate generally like civilian
school crossing guards.
The Commissioners approved
the plan in principle. Still to
be studied are the adminiStra-
tive and budgetary problems
involved in carrying out the
plan.
Top police officials are split
on the ACCESSIBILITY of the
changeover.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin emphasized that the
police force would not be re-
duced in shifting the parking
violation duties from the de-
partment TO civilian workers.
II would not want to take a
single man off the force" Mr..
Mclaughlin said.
With the curb parking viola
ton duties handled by civilians,
additional policemen would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
City Decides to Hire Civilians
To Enforce Curb Porkinq Laws

free to concentrate on preven-
ton and enforcement of more
serious crimes, Mr.. Mclaughlin
said. Police officers, however,
would still write out a ticket If
they spotted a violation.
1t was uncertain when the
changeover could be put into
effect and details of the plan
are still to be worked out.
No funds for the hiring of
the civilian employees are re-
quested in the Districts budget
for the next fiscal year. There
also will be a time lag in work.
ing out details and in recruit
ment.
During the discussion at the
Commissioners board meeting,
it was brought out that the
civilians would be hired in line
with civil service commission
regulations. Under the Veterans
Preference Act, qualified dis
abled veterans would have first
choice and disabled vet
Grams would have second.
The Commissioners action
was taken despite an adverse
report from the Districts De-
partment of General Admins
tration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

The report said that even If
civilians are hired to work ex-
clusively on meter violations, a
uniformed police patrol still
would be necessary in the same
areas.
If the proposal was widened
for authority to enforce all
parking regulations. the report
went on, 1.-The result would
seem to be the creation of a
civilian junior police force"
The conflict Of official police
opinion came when Deputy Po-
lice Chief John j, Agnew, head
Of the traffic division. said
that he felt that the parking
violation duties are properly a
police job.
However, Police Chief Rob-
ert v. Murray. who was not
present at the hearing, said
later that he has no objection
to the changeover provided
the civilian workers are de-
tailed to handle meter viola
tons only.
Under the present setup, the
Police Department details l6
motorcycle policemen from the
Traffic Division to enforce
parking regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Jopon's Princess Sugo
To Wed okyo Banker

TOKYO, Mar. 10 CAP). -
Princess Suga, youngest daugh-
ter of Emperor Hirohito and
Empress Nagako, is pledged to
marry a handsome 25-year-old
banker.
TakeShi Usami. director of
the Imperial Household Agency.
told a news conference today
the wedding may take place in
the fall or next spring.
The announcement confirmed
newspaper reports of the ro-
nance between Suga, 20, and
Hisanaga Shimazu.
Mr.. Shimazu is a son of the
late Count Hisanari Shimazu
and a cousin of Empress Ma
gako. He works in the research
department of Japan's Export
Import Bank.
Tokyo newspapers reported
the Emperor and Empress have
expressed satisfaction at the
selection.
The disclosure of Suga's ro-
nance came only three weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

previous visit here last June is
more than ever valid TODAY
when the problems are both
serious and urgent" the Prime
Minister said.
The keystone of the free
worlds interdependence. ne
added. is the partnership of the
United States and Great Brit
ain, which has never been
closer than today"
Reports on Khrushchev
The Prime Minister reported
his recent trip to Moscow had
convinced him Soviet leaders
recognize they, like we, have a
common interest in avoiding
war"
He repeated that he believes
he won Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's Endorsement OF the
principle that disagreements
should be resolved by negotia-
tons, not force.
The approaching negotiations
between East and West should
be based on knowledge and
conducted with a sincere de-
sire to reach fair results"
Agreeing to negotiate, he en-
phasized. is not to abandon
ones principles.
The Prime Minister few here
from Ottawa where he con
Sen MACMILLAN. FaSe A.;
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

take the head of my worst
enemy, who is now out Of reach.
He is in the West Virginia Pen
itentiary at Moundsville."
Payne proposed to use his
captives as a wedge to see to
it that Starcher was released.
ITO save the children"
the note read. Il demand
only the FBI work on this
case. :"
Threatens Family
Payne entered the home of
John H. Baldwin. 81. early last
night on the pretense of want
ing to use the telephone.
Then he whipped out a
pisto! and threatened to Kill
the whole family. Mr.. Baldwin
told police later.
The crazed ex-convict bound
Mr.. Baldwin, his wife and the
three children. He methodically
gagged each one.
Then, animal like, he paced
across the living room floor
and shouted Historically. He
ignored Mrs. Baldwin's olum-
bled pleas to release the gag
See KIDNAP, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Mother and 3 Children
Kidnapped Convict
BULLETIN

CHARLIE STON, w. Va.
(AP).-The kidnap car in the
Baldwin abduction case was
found abandoned and empty
at / pm. today about 100
miles north Of Charleston.
souTu CHARLESTON. w.
Va. Mar. 10 tAP1 Police to-
day expanded their search for q
crazed ex-convict who kidnapped
a frantic mother and three
children. He threatened to
torture and kill them unless the
Governor released a personal
enemy from the State Peniten-
tiary so he could kill hirp.
Gov. Cecil H. Underwood
few to Washington today. as
previously planned, to meet
with Federal highway officials.
He declined comment. saying
the case was in good hands
with the State police in charge
and that they had full au-
thority to act.
"Only you have the power to
save them from certain death.
by granting my demands, !"
read the note penned by the
eX-convict. "I don't want
money. I want vengeance.
Search Pressed
Helicopters few over creeks
and valleys of Southern West
Virginia. while rs State troop
erS pressed a ground search
for Richard Payne. %, who
forcibly took the four at gum
point last night. The four are:
Mrs. Elma Baldwin, 20, and her
children. Kenneth, 10; Danny,
u. and Susan, S.
State police called Payne an
extremely dangerous mental
case.
In the rambling. five-page
TRADE addressed to Gov. Under
wood he named a convict. Bur-
ton Junior Post. better known
as Junior Starcher. whom
Payne knew when Payne was
serving time for armed robbery.
No one seemed to know what
the dispute between Payne and
Post, or Sturcher, was about.
The note said:
my purpose is to kill and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

tary of State Herter. and the
Commonwealth Ambassadors in
Washington.
Mr.. Nixon told the Prime
Minister the United States ap-
preciates the very dedicated
work" he has been doing to
maintain the unity of the free
world.
Mr.. Macmillan's talks here
will contribute to that unity
which is essential if we are
to have peace" the Vice Presi-
dent said.
Grasps NixOn's Hand
The silver-haired Prime
Minister stepped bareheaded
from his plane. Foreign Minis
ter Selwyn Lloyd just behind
him. He saluted the Vice
President as he descended and
grasped his hand.
The British leader. in brief
statement. mentioned that he
hopes to have an opportunity
to talk with Secretary Of State
Dulles as well as the President
and his colleagues during his
stay here.
The Secretary's "indomitable
spirit" has been "a great en-
couragment to US ALL" Mr..
Macmillan declared. The con-
cept of -interdependence which
he and the President con-
firmed during Mr.. Macmilian's
4 ~ = ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Dust-Borne Virus
Strikes Teachers

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 10
(APD.-More than 5000 of the
Mexican capitals $4,000 school
teachers are stricken with re-
spiratory ailments in an cpl
demic blamed on dust storms.
The absentee list in govern
ment Offices and factories also
is high. Strong winds have been
blowing clouds of choking dust
in from the dry lake beds of
Texcoco for three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Khrushchev Gives
West Challenge to
Offer Berlin Ideas
He Accepts Bid
For Ministers
TuIks May II

MOSCOW. Mar. 10 (AP)-
Nikita Khrushchev challenged
the West today to come up with
concrete ideas for a summit
conference to blunt the threat
OF war over Berlin and Ger
many. The Soviet Union is
ready, he asserted.
Mr.. Khrushchev said the So
Wet Union is willing to meet
with the West May II to dis
cuss problems Of West Berlin
and German peace treaty.
He again advanced the So.
wet idea that a conference in
clude all the % nations that
fought Hitler in World War II.
This proposal has been rejected
by the Western powers.
The % nations the Soviet
Union suggests should meet
are: The Soviet Union, Britain.
the United States, France, AL
bania. Belgium, ByelorusSia,
Bulgaria. Brazil, Hungary. Dem
mark, India, Italy. Canada,
Communist China, Luxem-
bourg. Greece, Netherlands,
New Zealand, Norway, Pakis-
tan, Poland. Romania, the Uk-
raine. Finland, Czechoslovakia,
Yugoslavia and South Africa.
Mr.. Khrushchev issued a
statement evidently designed as
his response to President Eisen-
hower's address last Monday.
Favors Broad Meeting
He stuck to his previous con-
tention that the broad meeting
he proposed consider a German
peace treaty but added sig
nificantly that if the West has
ANY reasonable proposals we
are willing to consider them
along with our own"
He said the meeting should
aim 70 conclude q peace treaty
with Germany and settle
ipfessing problem"
The Soviet leader said he
understood the Western powers
have proposed that a confer
ence Of foreign ministers open
May IL and his government is
ready to accept.
II am convinced there will
be meetings of both the foreign
ministers and heads of states, |"
he continued.
For two hours Mr.. ,Khru-
Shchev answered questions from
more than 800 correspondents
in Sverdlovsky Hall of the
Kremlin.
Halls Eisenhower Talk
He praised as reasonable
President Eisenhower's Monday
remarks on negotiations. jibed
at West German Chancellor
Adenauer's poSition-"he's old
enough to know better"-and
bitterly condemned what he
called appeals by United States
Rear Admiral Arleigh A. Burke
and Gen. Maxwell Taylor for
atomic war against the Soviet
Union.
After two hours of answering
See KHRUSHCHEv, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
EASTER DELIGHT
FOR CHILDREN

EASTER TREES. decorated with
blown eggs ore o delight to chill
dren. The Stor's Violet Faulkner
tells how to make one tOdoy in the
Food Section,
midas NEHRU wonts economic
freedom for his country obove oil
else, according to AvereII Horrimon,
former Governor Of New York. Nh.
Horrimon reports on lndio's prob
lens todoy on Pose c-5.
MRS. EISENHOWER ond Perle
Mesto. friends FOR two decades, had
lunch together Yesterday. An &C.
count Of the event oppeors on Poos
AT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Review Pleas,
Arlington Told
Must Act by Fall
On 26 Negroes

RICHMOND. Mar. 10 Cap
"A Federal appeals court today
ordered the Arlington County
school hoard "a restudy the
applications Of Is Negroes de-
MED admission to white schools.
The 26 are in addition to four
Negro students already enrolled
in a formerly all-white county
school.
The school boards denial Of
the applications had been up
held by Federal District Judge
Albert v. Bryan. He had over
turned the boards rejection Of
the other four, however, and
ordered their admission.
Actions Of the board and the
District Court in rejecting the
26 applications should not be
accepted as valid presidents
for future action" the appeals
court said in a ruling which APP
pears to threaten the county'S
local pupil assignment plan in
its present form.
Tests Cited
The United States Fourth
Circuit Court Of Appeals said 1t
found evidence that the &c Ne
groes were subjected to tests
which were not applied to white
students seeking transfers.
On January %, the Circuit
Court affirmed Judge Bryan's
order for the admission Of four
Negro students to the previously
white Stratford Junior High
School in Arlington. The APP
peals Court at this time held
for further study the cases OF
the 26 other Negroes.
The Circuit Court today Or
dered the school board to re-
examine the applications SO
they could be reviewed by the
District Court before the OPEN
ling of the 1959-60 school year
Judge Bryan had upheld the
school boards stand in reject
ing the 26 on standards involv-
ling attendance areas, over
crowding and academic qualifi-
cations. The board said race
was not a factor.
Cites State Laws
The Circuit Court noted that
when the applications were
under consideration, Virginia
had laws on the books calling
the closure of schools in which
Indignation occurred. The State
Supreme Court and a Federal
court since have invalidated
Virginia's package of massive
resistance to school indignation
laws.
During a three day hearing
last fall before Judge Bryan,
school officials testified that
the transfer requests had been
turned down on the basis of
five nonracial assignment
standards.
The four pupils ordered ad-
mitted had been rejected by the
See DECISION, Page A-24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
MurshuII'C Called
Slightly Improved

Gen. George c. Marshall is
slightly improved, Walter Reed
Army Medical Center reported
today.
The hospital report said
Gen. Marshall continues to rest
we'll and is visited daily by
Mrs. Marshall.
The general was transferred
to Walter Reed from Fort
Bragg, N. c., early this month
after he suffered two strokes,
one in January and another in
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
SeoItest, thompson Cut
Maryland Milk Price

, approval, will meet most OF
Sealtest's daily needs of more
than $4,000 gallons for the
suburban Maryland market.
Because we are buying this
milk at lower prices" Mr..
Brawner said. I'VE can sell it
at lower prices" He said the
dairy promised consumers we
would lower the price and now
that we have this source of
cheaper milk we're able to DO
So"
Other Grades Dropped
Home-delivered Sealtest
homogenized vitamin D milk
will be reduced from 27la cents
to 261a cents. Sealtest cream
top will also be dropped one
cent to 2512 cents. Sealtest
homogenized will drop from
261a cents per quart in single
quart containers to % cents
per quart in half-gallon con-
tainerS. The half-gallon con-
tainer thus will be Z cents
cheaper.
Store prices, Mr.. Brawner
said, probably will drop to the
same extent. He said Seal
tests secondary brand. Cream
Crest, will be taken off the mar
ket and replaced with Seal
tests homogenized at 50 cents
a gallon in Navigation con-
tainers for home delivery. 1t
will probably sell at the cur
rent lower price at the store
level, he added, which is 40
cents a half gallon. Cream
Crest now costs $l.0l for home
delivery per gallon.
Mr. Brawner said the dairy
expects to break even" on the
See MILK, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Terrorists Captured

ALGIERs. Mar. 70 tAP).-
French authorities say they
have destroyed a Nationalist
terror network that operated
out Of a Foraric school and a
mosque in the heart OF the
Aig4erS caSoan. The army said
AZ persons will be tried on
charges of making pistol and
grenade attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
U.S.. Atomic-BIost
300MiIes Up,Tried
As EIectronic Wall
Doubt Voiced on Projects Value
AS Defense Against Missiles
BY the Associated Press

The United States has fired three nuclear bomb blasts
enormous attitudes creating eectronc sheet that ced
most of the world
responsible official outside the Defense Department
said the tests at tremendous altitude were an effort to
spread shield through which missiles could not ly
Defense Department officials confirmed last night that
the blasts had been set of secretly last September both
military and scientific test purposes But they declined to
discuss the military angles
Other sources reported however that the estsknown as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star stan Writer

Chestnut Farms (Sealtest)
Dairy today announced a mill
price reduction up to 312 cents
per quart in nearby Maryland
and its move was Joined by
Thompson'S Dairy.
Embassy Dairy. owned by the
Maryland Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers Association, probably
will follow with a price drop
to meet Sealtest's move, q
spokesman said.
This morning Edgar N.
Brawner. general manager OF
Chestnut Farms, a division OF
the National Dairy Products
Corp, said home delivered milk
will be reduced starting Mon
day as the result of an in
creased flow of raw milk from
non-District inspected milk
sheds in Pennsylvania.
48 Cents Half Gallon
Robert H. Rawlins, general
manager of ThompSon'S, said
his price cut would go further
than Sealtest's-his dairy will
carry q half-gallon size of no.
mogenized vitamin D milk for
Accents.
He said Thompson'S decided
to match the price cuts after
asking the MISUNDERSTANDING
farmers cooperative "for help
by a reduction of price being
charged them for raw milk
The request was turned down
Mr.. Rawlins said.
I'VE have to match Sealtest
at a loss" he added.
He said the milk. inspected
last week by Maryland State
health officials and given theil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19


able by a $4,000 fine or one
year in prison or both.
Under present law. only
union officers must file. Failure
to file now results in the unions
loss Of access to the National
Labor Relations Board, but
there is no criminal penalty
Management is not now re-
quired to file nom Communist
affidayits.
Several union officers, nota-
bly, President John L. Lewis Of
the United Mine Workers. have
refused on principle to file af-
fidavits. The UNIV has been
able to get along without using
NLRB facilities.
But under the proposed
amendment to the Kennedy
Erwin union reform bill. Mr..
Lewis would have to file Or
risk a fine and Imprisonment.
The UNIV as an organization
would not be penalized.
Opposed to Law
Senators Kennedy, Democrat
Of Massachusetts,. and Gold
water Republican of Arizona
told reporters after the closed
committee meeting that they
favored removing all provisions
for non-Communist oaths from
the law. But they said they
feared the affidavit require
ments would be reinstated on
the Senate floor.
The Senators called the new
proposal a Transition" which
could lead eventually to re-
moval of non Communist aft.
davit requirements. The aim
apparently is to save unions
from penalty when their off,
Gals refuse to file.
The Eisenhower administra.
ton proposed extending the
affidavit requirement to man.
agement. while retaining the
penalty Of denying access tc
the NLRB.
Seek Investigations
Under present law. there Il
no provision for investigating
the truth of a union officers
non Communist oath. The
committees proposal would
authorize the Secretary o.
Labor to investigate.
The proposal. which has no
yet been drafted in concrett
language. would vastly increas,
the number of employers whit
would have to file reports with
the Secretary of LooOr. Vir,
tually all employers would havt
to file, instead OF only thos,
who would report on certain
See LABOR, Page A.,