davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
RedsCharge
U. 5. Tries 70
Wreck Talks

| MOSCOW. April 6 (AP).-
The Soviet Union has charged
that the United States 1eliber-
ately violated altitude regula-
tons in the West Berlin air
corridor to wreck the forth
coming East-West talks.
The State Department with
held official comment, but
United States informants in
Washington said the United
States had no such intention
when 1t sent q C-130 transport
into West Berlin at 10000 feet
last week.
The United States Embassy
in Moscow received the latest
accusation in a diplomatic note.
Meanwhile, United States Of
ficials in Germany turned down
a Soviet complaint that the
plane, which was buzzed by
Soviet fighters, became a
safety hazard when it few into
Berlin March 81. The Soviets
claim allied planes in the
corridor are prohibited from
going above 10000 feet.
Aiding Negotiations
The new Russian protest said
the Soviet government would
not permit anything to hamper
the foreign ministers con-
ference opening in Geneva May
II and lis doing everything to
make these negotiations easier. Fl"
But the note said it was diff
cult mot to consider the pre-
mediated violation by American
aircraft of the established order
OF air communication with Ber-
lin as other than the intention
of the United States to worsen
conditions for the foreign min
lsterS' meeting, if not to wreck
altogether the already reached
agreement to hold EaSt-W West
talks"
The Soviet government news
paper IZveStia warned that for
successful talks "all the in
tereSted parties should show
will and desire, and also put in
their place those who through
inertia or evil thinking continue
to poison the atmosphere with
a miaSma proclaiming the
policy from a position of
strength"
U. S. Denies Ceiling
The United States position is
that there is no legal ceiling
in the Berlin air corridors and
that planes can fly at any alti-
tude desirable in ferrying sup
plies for the allies.
The issue did not arise with
older, propeller-driven planes
which stayed below 10000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Actor Reports $1,000
Token in Robbery

HOLLYWOOD, Apil 6 (AP)
Actor Jay Robinson, who
played the mad emperor Cali
gula in the movie 1.-THE Robe. "
reported to police that he was
beaten and robbed of $4,000
yesterday.
The actor told officers a
burly man wearing a silk
stocking mask forced his way
into his motel room. Mr.. Rob-
inSon, %, said the man beat
him and took the money which
was hidden in a shoe under
the bed. He said he thinks he
knows the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
MOTHER

Continued From First Page
during last weeks trial rein
forced this opinion.
| DR.. Manfred Guttmacher,
nationally known psychiatrist.
testified that resumption Of the
visits could be "perilous" to
the mental health of the
children.
Judge Myers noted that the
children are unusually sensitive
and have emotional problems at
home and at school.
Both children suffer diffuSe
anxiety and still appear vulner-
able to stresses if the environ
ment is not stable" the Judge
wrote.
Sees Mother Helped
The judge observed that visits
would unquestionably be help
full to the mother, but %. I'M
fortunately the court must be
guided by what is best for the
children first, although enter
tanning genuine sympathy for
the mother =" There is no
question, the Judge concluded,
that the mother is likely to
have further occurrences of her
mental illness.
Notified of Judge Myers de-
cision today, DR.. OverholSer
commented that its "implica-
tons are pretty serious if
the courts are going to take
the stand that mental Hines.
forever denies such rights"
No one is 100 per cent men,
tally healthy, the superintend-
ent said. When a person has
recovered from mental illness,
all his rights should be restored
and he should be treated Just
like anyone who is of sound
mind, DR.. Overholser said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
VIRGINIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
TO citizens of every district, anc
not to one section alone"
Some of Gov. Almonds COM
ments about the failure of Con-
gress to get the State out OF
its dilemma seemed to suggest
that his critics could look fol-
other ScapegoatS.
He said the State Pupil
Placement Act, which would be
repealed under the PerroW rec
concentrations, came into being
to give effect to the theory OF
interposition. He said the 1856
resolution of interposition
adopted by the assembly was
no more than IAN honorable
and dignified" protest against
specified Federal action of the
same type as the Southern
Manifesto signed by a group in
Congress deploring the school
desegregation decision.
IF the Southern Manifesto
has more efficacy" Gov. AL
mond asked. why have not
those who signed it employed
it for more affirmative action?'
Gov. Almond. a former State
Attorney General, fought many
of Virginia's public school bat
ties in the Federal courts.
Harbors No Ill Will
"The record permits me to
state" he said" that I have
fought as long and as hard to
prevent this calamity as any
man in Virginia'S public serv-
ice today. and yet no man has
been subjected to more insult
ing calumny ! harbor no
i'll will or bitterness
IF we have failed to pre-
vent integration in the schools
of Virginia, it is not because we
have not tried. 1t is not be-
cause we have not invoked
every resource known to the
institutions of the systems I'M
der. which we live.
1T is because we do not
possess the power to override
the supremacy of Federal force
1t Is because we are not IN po-
sition to introduce and secure
an amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the United States.
1t is because we cannot secure
through the Congress legisla-
ton limiting the appellate jul
riSdiction of the Supreme
Court of the United States"
thine Is Not at Hand"
Senator Byrd. Democrat of
Virginia, has Joined other
Southerners to offer a proposed
change in the Federal Consti-
tuition to let the States decide
for themselves whether to OPP
crate racially integrated schools
Representative Smith. another
Virginia Democrat. has repeated
his efforts to put through
Congress a bill limiting the
Supreme Courts appellate ju-
riSdiction.
Gov. Almond conceded in
his address that integration
preSSureS eventually might
force the State to amend its
Constitution and abandon pub
lie. education. But that time
is not at hand. he said. adding
ut, is my considered judge.
ment that we should exhaust
every available source to pre-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
COURT

Continued From First Page
business competitors which did
not amount to "a public wrong
prescribed by the Sherman
Act"
OF this. the Supreme Court
said today:
The holding. if correct
means that, unless the oppor-
tunities for customers to buy ir
a competitive market are re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Nehru Seeking to Steer Safe Course
On Tibet So as Not to Offend Peipinq

NEW DELHI, India, Apt 6
AP).--As the fugitive Dalai
Lama continued his slow Jour-
ney into India on foot. Prime
Minister Nehru cautioned that
India must steer a careful
course between treaty obliga-
tons to Red China and SYM
patty for the Tihetan rebels.
The young cooking Of
Tibet and his party of 80
reached Towang. near midas
isolated northeast frontier.
yesterday at about the same
time the Red Chinese we're in
stalling the rival Panchen
Lama in the Tibetan capital
Of Lhasa.
AS the exiled ruler neared
the approaches to Towang
Monastery, hundreds Of tribes
men adorned with colorful
sash-decorated hats and sill
yer swords sent up a cheer.
Aromatic leaves were burned
to purify the air as Tibet's
spiritual and political leader
set foot in the monastery pre-
cincts. Villagers on the lofty
plateau 10000 feet above sea
level. had sounded trumpets
and beaten drums since dawn
to herald the Dalai Lama's
coming.
Must Travel on Foot
1t was believed the next
stage of the journey, to Tazpur
on the Bramaputra River in
Assam State, would take an
other six days. Much of the
route must be covered on foot,
since it lies through more of
the rugged Himalayan country
over which the Tibetans fed
from the Communists after the
failure of the revolt in Lhasa. |
After five days of marching,
they can switch to Indian army
jeeps at Bamdilla, in the foot
hills So miles from Towang,
and farther along to an Indian
air force plane which could
take the fugitive ruler and his
top aides to New Delhi or
wherever the Indian govern
ment wants them.
Mr.. Nehru told a news con-
ference yesterday that the
Dalai Lama probably would not
stay near the frontier. There
were persistent reports he
eventually would be taken to
the South Indian hill station
Of Ootacamund.
P. N. Menon, a senior official
of midas Foreign Ministry, is
en.toute to Bamdilla to find out
the Dalai Lama's desires and
to explain the Indian govern
ment's position to him.
Will Be "HOnOred Guest"
Mr.. Nehru has said the
Tibetan spiritual and political
leader will be treated as an
"honored guest" He made
clear the Indian government
will recognize him as spiritual L
leader of the Tibetan Buddhists {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Decisions Recalled

The Supreme Court in six
different decisions since 1922
has upheld the Federal Gov
ernment's right to bring a de-
PENDANT to trial after he had
been tried in a State court
But Justice Black, in a dis
senting opinion last week. said
the latest decision was the first
time the court has ever spe-
cifically said a defendant may
be brought to trial in a State
court after he has been acquit-
TED in a Federal court.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-21
Westair Gives Holiday Schedule

A word of warning was issued this week by an official of the Westair Transport, new passenger ahr1ines operating out of Kodiak.
 'sTt will be wise to make all reservations early for Christmas holiday aravel," the official stated, "as carriers anticipate the heaviest traffic in history"
 WeStair'S schedule next month to and from Kodiak will be north 9, 12, 16, 18, g, and 30. A special northbound flight will also be scheduled on Sunday, January 3, for those desiring to return just before reSuming work or school January f. This flight will depart from Seattle at 2 pm. direct to Kodiak for arrival ' pm.
 Also, of interest to military personnel, the official said, is that 10 per cent discount is available to those going on furlough or travelling under orders. The dis count Is available only on round trip tickets, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-21
Ken kadow Heads Alaska 750 Club

National Treasurer of the Demo cratic Party, Mathew MoCloskey. appointed Kenneth J. Kadow of Anchorage as Alaska State Chair man of the 75O Club. The club was organized by the Democratic National Committee for the pur- pose of paying. off $75O,00O de- ficit of the Democratic Party. At this time membership in the club Is nearing the 400 mark. All mem berS of this club will be given two tickets to the Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles next July.
 Anyone interested in the details Of membership should phone or write, MT. Kenneth J. Kadow. 3t1O Noa,thern Lights Boulevard. An chorage, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-21
TAX DEDUCTIONS LIST AVAILABLE

The National Society of Tax ConSultantS, Inc, national pro feSSionai organization for tax speci- aliStS, has released a list of 165 business and individual come tax deductions for 1860. This check list for taxpayers may be obtained from the society, by sending g cents to cover cost of handling and mailing to Post Office Box 5995, Dallas, 2, Texas.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-21

High single game scratch, Men. E. Lester, 2O9, Ole Johnson, 209. Women, L. Lester, 191; High single game and hdcp., Men, Ola Johnson, 238, Women, l.. Lester. 227; High series scratch, Men. E. Lester, 584, Women, V. Panchot, 458; High series and hdcp., Men. J. Nosich, 647, Women, V. Pan chot, 56O; High team game scratch. No ChOts, 668; High team game and hdcp., Supporters, SIP; High team series scratch, LeSter-Root, 1859; High team series and hdcp.. Supporters, 2214.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-21

SKILL, TRADE OR RENT, PLACE A CLASSIFIED IN THE KODIAK MIRROR TODAY!
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-21

scratch and hdcp., Krafts Hill topperS, 729-940; High team serie: scratch and hdcp.. Kraft's Hill tppers, 1887 -2635.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-21

High game, Kline, 226; High series, Panchot, 571; High game, Hdcp, Kline, 263; High series Hdcp, Perschy, 67O.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-21

High single game scratch and hdcp., Lila Lester, 233 -260; High series scratch and hdcp., Lila Lester. 528-6O9; High team game
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-21

High team series with hdcp., Kodiak Insurance, 2647; High team game with hdcp., Kodiak Electric, 959; High scratch series, Hochberger, 553; High scratch game, Raymond, POS; High hdcp., series, Munro, SOP; High hdcp., game, Horn, 232.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Courts Hit
On Mental
Testimonv

DR.. Addison M. Duval. de-
parting assistant superintend-
ent of st. Elizabeths Hospital,
let go with another blast yes
terday at the way psychiatric
testimony in handled in Grim
inal courts.
He called the current system
Of having different doctors
testify for the denfense and
the prosecution mo good" 1t
just leads to a battle of ex-
perts," he declared.
DR.. Duval. who on April /
becomes director Of the Mis-
souri, Division of Mental Dis
eases in Jefferson City, said he
favorS a three-man consulta-
ton group. appointed by the
judge. to determine a defend
ants mental condition.
He added that II don't
think a psychiatrist should be
asked to determine whether or
not a man is insane. Insane
is a legal term. The Jury
or judge should determine
whether it applies"
DR.. Duval has expressed
such a viewpoint before,
notably while testifying in
criminal cases at District
Court. Yesterday he was ad-
dressing the Juvenile Court
Advisory Committee, of which
he has been a member since
its inception longer than q
year ago.
He agreed with Judge
Kstcham that Juvenile Court
can do a better job than GRIM
inal court with mental prob
lens through the third party
function" of the judges own
staff, which includes social
workers and psychologists. "A
similar system will come in
criminal courts" he said.
DR.. Duval praised the work
of the Commissioners Youth
Council in the field of PSYCHE
airy and said he hoped the
group could set up a research
section to study further the
needs and problems of chill
dren.
With enough trained person.
mel, he said, it is possible to
identify potential delinquents
at an early age and furnish
support so that they won't
have to follow delinquency as
a pattern Of behavior"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Chicago Man.
Indicted in
$3.50 Theft

A 27-year-old Chicago man
was indicted here yesterday on
charges Of robbery and assault
with a dangerous weapon In the
theft Of $2.679 in property and
money from a local store on
November 81.
The defendant is Robert L.
jackson. According to police. he
entered the Dixie Sales Ex-
change in the HOO block Of H
street NE, pulled q pistol on
two employees. Samuel Singer,
jr., and Luke Weldon. and then
tied them up with wires from
radios before robbing the store.
The loot included, police said,
an assortment Of watches. sew
eral finger rings. a rife and
$708 in cash from the store:
They said he also took $50
from Mr.. Singer.
Admission Reported
Jackson gave himself up to
FBI agents in Chicago, admit
ting the offenSes after his sub
sequent arraignment here, ac-
cording to police. ~ j0t
Charges Of rape and robbery
were brought by the grand jury
against Frederick M. Inman,
26. of New York. He is accused
Of breaking into an accountants
Office in the $500 block of Four.
tenth street NV. on November
II and assaulting an 18-year-
old girl who worked In the
Office. Police said he threatened
her with a knife and took 81
from her after attacking her.
Inman was arrested in New
York, police said. after the
girl identified him as her as
sailant through photographs.
In a separate indictment he
is charged with transporting a
stolen car from New Jersey to
the District on November 6.
Two Rape Charges
Another rape charge was
brought by the grand jury
against Robert L. Barron, 20,
of the 5000 block of Jay street
NE, and Ralph C. Dorsey, %,
of the 1900 block of Meade
street NE. Police said they at
tackled a 19-year-old girl in
Fort Dupont Park after agree
ing to take her home from q
party.
Raymond A. Jackson, 81. Of
the unit block of K street NV,
was charged with robbery by
the grand jury in the theft
on February 81 of $50 from
Sholl's Colonial Cafeteria at
1892 Connecticut avenue NV.
Police said he grabbed the
money from the cashier and
ran outside. However. they
said, someone in the cafeteria
ran after jackson and spotted
the tag number of the car in
which he fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Distinguished Civilian Serv'
ice Award-highest honor con-
ferred on civilian employees by
the Defense Department-wa'
presented to, five employees Of
the military departments anc
the Office of the Secretary Of
Defense today.
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Quarles, Undersecretary Of the
Air Force MacIntyre and AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy
Bantz presented the awards al
a Pentagon ceremony.
Recipients we're:
Wallace E. Dietrich. jr., SUI
pervisory general engineer, Blu
reau of Ships. Department Of
the Navy, for outstanding con-
tribution to the design of ships
for the Navy. He developed
computer for the solution Of
ship design problems.
DR.. Herbert Friedman, super
intendent. atmosphere ano
astrophysics division, Naval Re-
search Laboratory. for develop
ment of radiation detection
devices and conducting i'm.
portant research in astronomy
and astrophysicS, including the
first ultraviolet rocket survey
of the celestial sphere.
Irwin H. Whitthorne, master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

- District and vicinity-Fair
! tonight; low about So. Some
~eloudiness, warmer and more
humid tomorrow with a chance
5sof scattered thundershowers at
night.
y, Virginia-Fair tonight, low in
1.-THE SOS. Some cloudiness. a
little warmer end more humid
= tomorrow with scattered thun-
8 dershowers in the west and
ssAbrth at night.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
Z low temperatures in the sos.
,sMostly sunny and a little
warner tomorrow with some
cloudineSs and a chance of
Shattered showers in the noun
.tains during the afternoon and
at snight; high in the Dos.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds of
~10A15 miles per hour tonight
bkcoming south to southwest
EatE15-20 miles per hour tomor-
/. row. Fair weather. Visibility
40. miles or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Five CiviIions Awarded
Highest Defense Honor

plumber and pipefltter, Mare
Island (Calif.) Naval Shipyard.
Ezra Kotcher, technical di-
rector. Wright Air Develop
ment Center, Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base, Dayton. Ohio.
John S. Patton, air intelli-
gence specialist, headquarters,
Air Force, Pentagon, in recogni-
ton of outstanding accomplish
ments as engineer, scientist and
educator over a period Of 80
years.
Alvin @. Waggoner, civilian
executive assistant to the di-
rector of guided missiles, Office
of the Secretary of Defense,
and executive secretary of the
office of the Secretary of De-
Tense Ballistic Missiles Commit
tee, in recognition of exception
al contributions to the national
guided missile and space pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

HIVeT htDOrt
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls Shen-
andoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
The Sun and Neon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

DESERVED HONOR - The
many friends here of former
Civil Service Commissioner
Leonard D. White 1884 to
1880 were delighted over the
news that he has won a Pulit-
ger prize for his his book, 1.-THE
Republican Era: 1869-190l."
Their only regret was that Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

White didn't live to enjoy his
honor. Mr.. White, who was
professor of administration at
the University Of Chicago and
a great force for the better
ment of the Government merit
and personnel system, died sew
eral months ago.
Asf-. 4 y w*
REFUSAL - The National
Association of Post Office and
General Services Maintenance
Employees has announced it
will not send representatives to
attend the meeting later this
month which will discuss a
proposed merger Of all postal
unions. The maintenance work.
ers are the fourth postal group
thus far which has said 1t
would not attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
House Tackles
TVAFinances

The House today takes up
the controversial bill 10 provide
the Tennessee Valley Authority
with a self-iinaneing program,
Republicans oppose the bill
unless changes are made to
provide tighter congressional
and administration control.
The bill is subject 70 amend
ment from the floor after four
hours Of general debate.
Final action may not come
until tomorrow.
A similar bill is pending in
the Senate Public Works Com
mittee. awaiting completion Of
House action.
The House Rules Committee
yesterday approved sending the
measure to the floor by a 5-4
vote.
II would authorize IVA TO
issue revenue bonds-repayable
from power sales income-to
finance construction Of new
steam generating plants. The
total Of the bonds outstanding
at. any one time is limited to
$3.50 million.
iva supporters say the new
plants are needed II a power
shortage is to be avoided In
the iva area by 1862.
IVA has built such facilities
before by appropriated funds
or by special authorization.
The bill also would require
iva to pay interest on funds
previously appropriate d
by Congress to build iva
power facilities-approximate-
ly $l.2 billion-and to repay
$40 million yearly to retire
that amount.
Republicans want the annual
payment increased to $40 mill
lion so that the entire amount
could be amortized in so,
rather than 100 years.
A sharp skirmish is expected
over a proviso in the bill linn
iting the iva service area to
that which 1t now serves.