davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Colin Continues
AT Struck Mills

HENDERSON. N. c.. May l6
(AP)-National Guard troops
patrolled virtually empty streets
last night as calm continued
to prevail at the struck textile
mills here.
1t. Col. B. A. Peterson of
Ahoskie, head Of the guard
force, said there has been "such
a degree Of quietness" that
guardSmen have not had to
make any arrests.
Meanwhile, Boyd Payton,
Carolinas director of the Tex
tile Worners Union of America,
said union attorneys are con-
sidering possible means of
testing the conStitutionality"
Of a court order issued by Judge
William Y. Beckett. The order
limits ipicketing and prohibits
assembly at the Harriet-Hen-
derson Mills.
Mr.. Payton assailed both the
court order and the use Of
National Guardsmen here.
The Guard was summoned
here Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

win. whose home 1t was. It
was he who founded there a
theocratic state and nodded
it into the intellectual capi-
tai Of Protestant Europe. It
was not until 1915 that the
city surrendered its independ-
ence BY joining the Swiss
Confederation.
The Red Cross convention
was held there in 1864 and its
climate OF international
agreement began then. 1t is
by background q legitimate
world center. Through the
centuries refugees have fed
to It to escape persecution,
either that Of religious con-
fiicts or those Of race and
war.
The first big influx Of ref
ugees was from France
Huguenots fleeing a repeti-
ton Of the massacre of st.
Bartholomew in 1872. The
!. second was in 1885 after Louis
XIV had revoked the Edict Of
Nantes. an agreement which
had guaranteed religious
freedom. Within one year the
city Of 10000 persons abb
sorbed about 5000 newcom-
erS.
Since that time others have
come to it from Italy, Ger
many. Holland. England and
almost all the countries Of
the world. The city has well
coined them all; the dissent
ing intellectuals. the artisans.
the religiously dedicated. the
watchmakers, the financiers.
1t is of Switzerland, yet is not
Swiss-a no mans land-yet
every mans land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
PoroIytic Polio
Cuses Increase
By the Associated Press

More than twice as many
paralytic polio cases than last
year have been reported so far
this year. 7
The Public Health Service
said yesterday 10 cases had
been reported by the States in
the week that ended May 8,
compared to seven in the cor
responding 1858 week.
The polio disease year is con-
sidered to start April /. From
then until May 8 a total of So
paralyttc polio cases have been
reported, compared with A
last year. For the calendar
year-there were 283 cases COM
pared with lat cases a year ago.
A Health Service spokesman
said it is too early to make
any forecast of what the trend
may be at the heights of the
polio season in late summer
and early fall. The service is
campaigning to get everybody
under 40 vaccinated against
polio.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

Many men have loved it,
and praised 1t.
Talleyrand said once there
were "but five parts Of the
world. Europe. Asia. Africa.
America and Geneva"
Calvin made Of it a truly
intellectual city. that stern
and doematic man being con-
WINGED that education was
necessary to men Of free will.
II attracted the great schol-
ars and poets Of the world.
The poet Ruskin became
idyllic over the city, writing
reams OF chamber-of-com-
merce kind Of PRAISE
1.-THE nations do not cOvet
it." he wrote, do not gravi-
tate to it. and what is even
more wonderful. they do not
make Of 1t q wilderness. They
fight their battles at Chalons
and Leipzig; they build their
mills on the Aire, they build
their pleasure palaces on the
Thames shingle and the
Seine mud, they found their
military powers in the sands
of Berlin, and leave this
precipice-guarded plain in
peace. And yet. 1t rules them
lis the focus Of thought and
Of passion, of science and
social contracts. Of rational
conduct and decent man
ners. /"
Calvin. himself. for all his
assets, left much to be de-
sired. So have the meetings
of powers held there since.
There is not too much opti-
mism today.
But the ministers are there
and as long as they talk
there will be no great world
war. And. If they achieve an
agenda the summit meeting
win be held. All Of us. in
GLIDING the ghosts. pray for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Foubus AssoiIs Court,
Press and Magazines

Gov. Faubus said a paper cur
tain !. exists not only in
the South but throughout the
Nation"
He also said the excellent
relations" which he said exist
between whites and Negroes in
Arkansas have not been re-
ported.
There is too much effort on
the part of the national press
in both the newspaper and
magazine field to write the
news as they want it to happen
and not as it occurs. They
color, slant and distort the
stories to conform to their per-
sonal view and ideologies. in
stead of reporting the facts as
they are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Committee for U. N.
Renumes KIutznick

Philip M. Klutznick, presi-
dent of B'nai Birth, has been
reappointed to serve on the adj
visory council of the United
States Committee for the
United Nations by Council
Chairman Charles F. Willis. jr.
Mr.. Klutznick, vice president
of the National Jewish Welfare
Board, earlier had been APP
pointed by President Eisen-
hover to serve as a member of
the United States delegation to
the United Nations 18th Gen
eral Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Eisenhower,
Rogers Hif on
Equal Time

Lar Daly Of Chicago con-
tended to the FEC yesterday
that President Eisenhower and
Attorney General Rogers are
out Of line In making public
statements on the question OF
equal newscast time for politi-
cal candidates.
He, said Mr.. Eisenhower is
supplied with half-facts" and
Mr.. Rogers has no right to
stick his snout" into the mat
ter.
Mr.. DAILY, who has frequently
but unsuccessfully sought high
public Office, is the man who
confronted the Federal Com
n1unications Commission with
the question Of politics and
newscasts.
Hits Time Allotted
Running for Mayor OF Chi
cago earlier this year as cand:-
date OF the America First Party.
Mr.. DAILY complained that radio
and Tv newscasts were giving
more time to the activities of
the Republican and, Democratic
candidates.
He argued that newscasts
come under a provision of the
Communications Act which
says political candidates must
be given equal broadcast OPP
portunity. 41&
The FEC decided MI DAILY
was right. but Is now consider
ing q request from broadcast
ing networks that 1t reverse
that decision.
MIR. Eisenhower has been
quoted by White House aides
as saying the decision was
ridiculous.
And Mr.. Rogers has fled a
brief with the FEC supporting
the move for reversal Of tile
decision.
Files FEC Statement
Mr.. DAILY gave his views in a
statement filed with the FEC.
He said Mr.. Rogers showed sin
credible presumptuousness" in
intervening in the case and
added:
rs it not enough that the
President of the United States,
supplied only with half-facts
on the sue-issues a state
raent to the press seriously
damaging to respondents
(Daly's) position even before a
hearing on the merits has been
had?"
Mr.. DAILY also saked that
FEC Chairman John C. Doer-
fer disuualify himself in re-
viewing the equal time ruling.
He said Mr.. Doerfer, had pub
licly favored abolishing the
equal time provision altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

lndustrlaIlst. Mr.. Adams denied
any wrongful influence in ac-
cepting gifts from Mr.. Goldfine.
Gov. Long. seeking an un-
precedented fourth term as Lou
siana's chief executive. said he
has asked the Internal Revenue
Service to delay the investiga-
ton Of his tax affairs until after
the Democratic primary next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

about six weeks. On Tuesday
alone. the United States lost
$40 million worth.
The news pushed up the
prices of gold mining stocks
yesterday on the New York
Stock Exchange. In London,
the price Of gold bullion in the
free world reached its highest
point since postwar trading
began five years ago.
Expect Price Rise
The obvious implication was
that spectators expect the
United States to raise the price
it will pay for gold, another
way Of saying it will deyaluate
the dollar.
But Treasury officials here
scott at this suggestion. De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

PEORIA, III, May 16 (AP)
I'm charging that the Supreme
Court protects Communists
and left wingers, Arkansas Gov.
Orval E. Faubus said last
night many Of. the Nations
metropolitan newspapers and
magazines distort and suppress
news to follow the leftist line.
Speaking to the Illinois Press
Association, Gov. Faubus was
critical of the high courts de-
segregation rulings and recent
opinions which he said violated
long-stan ding prohibitions
against double jeopardy and
unreasonable search and seiz-
ure.
Gov. FaubuS, who has had a
long-running controversy with
the Federal Government over
school indignation. touched
briefly on the Little Rock inte-
grafton controversy.
He said. however, that in
Arkansas more public schools
have been voluntarily and
peaceably integrated than in
nine other Southern States
combined. There are more Ne.
groes In one public school Ia
Arkansas than there are in the
integrated schools of the entire
area Of the so-called moderate
State of North Carolina"
The Arkansas Governor also
said Communists "have been
fomenting trouble in Little
Rock and have been doing so
all along" and were responsible
for the adverse feelings which
the Little Rock school contro-
versy generated.
In his criticism Of the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democrats hold Leadership" conference. What the
Democrats need leader who gets lost the the
Treasury.
Senator Goldwater backs Nixon President over Rookie
Teller Both to be liberal but Goldwater fears Rocky
may keep his word.
One result of the fight Commerce Secretary Strauss
People now know he pronounces it "sraws"-n honor
what Senator Anderson is grasping at.
You can't keep religion out Of the 1860 campaign The
average voter viii flip conand pray he made the right
choice.
The West and Russia both propose peace plans at Geneva
Diplomats are worried This is bound to snag adjournment
plans.
Something ought to be done about longevity. It's the
chief cause of death in this country.
Ike proposes two-mle-long atom-smasher 1t would
be dedicated by Senator Morse only with speech long
enough to At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

valuation would be a last resort,
they indicate, taken only in
case Of dire circumstances are
not foreseen now, they say.
But officials do show concern.
Some action would have to be
taken If gold keeps up its steady
outflow. Last year, $2.3 billion
worth of gold--a record
moved out of the country,
According to law. the Treas
ury must have enough gold to
cover at least IS per cent of the
money supply. Last year. there
was enough to cover AZ per
cent. Now there is only enough
for AZ per cent.
So Billion Is Limit
The Is per cent level would
be reached If the United States
lost So billion more to foreign
nations.
international trade accounts
for the shift of gold. The
United States has been inn
porting large amounts Of goods
and services. But there has
been a big drop in exports.
And it is continuing.
Because of this, the past
year and q half has seen the
United States pay out more
money than it Is taking in. To
balance these international
payments, gold has been taken
from the United States and
transferred to foreign banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

COPENHAGEN. Denmark,
May is .AP) .--Gov. Hugo
Aronsoh of Montana arrived by
plane today from Los Angeles
for a tour of Scandinavia, ac-
companied by his wife Rose and
daughter Rika, 13. Swedish
born Gov. Aronson will be re-
ceived in audience June / by
Sweden's King Gustaf Adolf VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Eisenhower Gives
$50 to Boys Club

NEW YORK, May is (AP).
- President Eisenhower has
renewed his membership in the
Police Athletic League with a
$50 contribution.
The P. A., L. PROVIDES sports
equipment and facilities for
New York youngsters to help
keep them of the streets.
Mr.. Eisenhower became in
terested in P. A. L. work when
he lived in New York as presi-
dent Of Columbia University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

Clearfield, Utah, came to Wash
ington in 1853. He worked for
Mr.. Moore for two years before
resigning last January to be-
come legislative assistant to
Senator Bennett He said the
job with the Senator was "lined
up as early as last August"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Adams Case Spanked !
Tex Probe, Long Says

Gov Earl Long said last night Federal agents were probing
his tax returns and those of other Democratic Governors
or former Governors to Offset what he called he publicity"
OF the Sherman Adams Bernard Goldnne incident
Mr.. Adams former assistant to President Eisenhower
RESIGNED after disclosure Of his friendship with the Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

me as q legislative assistant,
the Senator said.
But he added that the mat
ter of the indictment is q per
sonal matter for Mr.. Jacques,
and it is UP to him to solve
it."
Democrat Accused
The unsigned pamphlet in
question was distributed in
West Virginia and accused
Robert H. Moilohan. Mr..
Moore's Democratic opponent,
in the 1858 West Virginia 1st
Congressional district race, Of
accepting kickbacks from. nom
union mining interests.
1t was entitled United Min
ers Journal" The United Mine
Workers Union has a publica-
ton called the Omitted Mine
Workers Journal"
Mr.. Mollohan. is now a WASH
ington resident. employed as
executive director of the Joint
Industry Contract Committee,
a coal industry, management
labor group which supervises
protective wage. clauses of a
1852 wage agreement between
the UNIV and Mine operators.
He said yesterday he feels
there should be further inves-
tigatfon of the case in which
Mr.. Jauqes has become involved.
Basis of Indictment
Mr.. Moore has had little
comment other than to say that
the basis. of the indictment sis
the fact that the material was
not signed" He said the in
dictment does not, in any sense.
deal with the truth or falsity
Of the material in the pamphlet.
The offenSe charged against
Mr.. Jaques is a misdemeanor
that carries a maximum SEN
tence of a year in Jail and a
$1,000 fine for publishing or
distributing unsigned campaign
literature.
Commenting on the continu-
ing investigation by the grand
jury--as announced yesterday
by the Justice Department
Mr.. Jaques said: This seems q
little strange. I'm an attorney.
and you don't render an indict-
ment and open the books later. :"
Mr.. Jacques, originally from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
DevoIuotion Of Dollar
Out Despite Gold Flow
BY the Associated Press

Treasury officials say the United States will not deyauae
the dollar despite the increasing flow Of gold from the country
As of last Tuesday the Treasury reported yesterday there
about $2025O0O0000 worth Of gold hand This
5000 million worth to foreign countries in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star star Writer

A congressional aide indicted
Thursday on a charge of dis
tributing unsigned political
compaign pamphlets in West
Virginia last year said yester-
day he will be happy to give
his side of the story to a Dis
trict grand jury.
Keith H.. Jacques, former aide
to Representative Moore, Re-
publican Of West Virginia, made
that statement after the JUS
tice Department announced
the grand jury investigation
of the. case is continuing.
Mr.. JaqueS claim e ID in a
statement issued a few hours
after the indictment was hand
ed down that he had been
singled out for prosecution.
He said he acted on orders
from Mr.. Moore and that the
pamphlet had been passed by
the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee and paid
for out of campaign contribu-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Must Waive Immunity

The Justice Department
statement issued yesterday by
Assistant Attorney General w.
Wilson White said that, if Mr..
Jaques agrees to waive his
immunity from SELF incrimina-
ton, he can testify before the
District grand jury.
Mr.. Jaques, So. now employed
as a legislative assistant to
Senator Bennett. Republican
Of Utah. said he was greatly
surprised" that he had not
been called to testify before
this.
Though agreeing to appear,
he said he feels it is "a little
late after they've already in
dicted me-"
Stays on Senator's Staff
Meanwhile. Senator Bennett
said he will keep Mr.. Jacques
on his staff. d.
MY present position is that
he is innocent until proven
guilty. Whatever he did. if he
did it, was done before he came
into my employ. and I can't
see that 1t has any effect on
the service he is rendering to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Joques Glad to Testify
On Pamphlet Charge

me as a legislative assistant, "
the Senator said.
But he added that the mat
ter of the indictment is a per
sonal matter for Mr.. Jacques.
and it is up to him to solve
it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

OF YuRoslavia - Grand Duke
Jean, heir to the grand duchy
OF Luxembourg Prince
and Princess AXel OF Denmark
Prince and Princess Carl
Bernadotte of Sweden,
Police on Duty
Police were out at day
break to divert motor traffic
from the heart OF the capital
so it would not interfere with
the crowds and royal process
Sions.
Barbados went up along
miles Of the city streets,
Flags of Italy and Belgium
fluttered above.
Nearly 1000 soldiers-the
biggest dress-up parade since
BSudouin's coronation in
l95l-marched into the city
early. Horsemen with lances
were on hand to escort the
wedding couple and the royal
procession from the palace to
the church.
A battery Of cannon was
moved into the Palace Of
Justice for the wedding
salutes-5l salvoes for the
civil rite and another so at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Prince Albert Wed
In Royal Splendor

the civil ceremony in the
resplendent, mirrored empire
room Of the Brussels Royal
Palace.
Summer Flowers
The Roman Catholic
Church was filled with full
blossomed summer lowers
for the religious ceremony.
There we're two royal
purple cushions for kneeling,
a throne for King Baudouin
and an acre or so of Cutlery
tapestry.
The so royal guests were all
relatives OF Albert and his
bride, whose family's title
goes back more than $50
years.
Ex-King Umberto OF Italy
and eX-Queen Marie-Jose
were here Prince Alex
ander and Princess Maria Lila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Judge Pine to Marry
Mrs. E. E. Townsend

Hotel in Honolulu, then take
a tour of two of the other
islands that make up the Ma
tons newest State.
Judge Pines first wife. the
former Elizabeth Bradshaw,
died in April, 1858. They had
been married AZ years.
Mrs. Townsend is the wild
oW of John w. Townsend. a
Washington tax attorney who
died in 1855. She and the
judge have known each other
for about rs years.
Mrs. Townsend was edu-
Gated at Sidwell Friends
School, the Washington Col
lege of Music and Corco"an
School of Art. From 1919 to
1924 she was a fashion writer
and artist for The Star.
She is a member of the
Chevy Chase Club and a
member and past regent of
the Dorothy Hancock Chap
ter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
She has two sons, John w.
Townsend. ir.. assistant di-
rector of the National Aero
nauticS and Space Agency;
DR.. Charles Eby Townsend,
a local physician, and a
daughter, Miss Elenore De-
witt Townsend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

Judge David A. Pine, to be-
come chief Judge of District
Court here in August, is TAX
ing another important step
next week. He'll become a
bridegroom.
The judges marriage to
Mrs. Elenore E. Townsend
will take place during a quiet
ceremony at 4 pm. Wednes-
day at the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church.
Best man at the wedding of
the 67-year-old jurist and
the 58-year-old Mrs. Towns
end will be District Judge
Richmond B, Keech. When
Judge Keech was married
several years ago Judge Pine
officiated at the ceremony.
The Rev. James Clark Brown
will officiate at Wednesdays
ceremony.
Immediately after the we'd
ding Judge and Mrs. Pine
will leave by plane for Cali
fornia where they will visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Glenn
o. Dayton, jr., of Sherman
Oaks.
From there the couple will
travel to San Francisco, leav-
ing July Is by ship for a two
week honeymoon in Hawaii.
They will remain part of the
time at the Royal Hawaiian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

the end OF the religious
ceremonies,
The crowds were serenaded
by massed bands of more
than 500 musicians.
Among the 1000 invited
guests were members Of the
Belgian Parliament, many
Of whom brought pressure
on King Baudouin to shift
his brothers marriage from
the Vatican to Brussels.
Albert repeatedly nrst met
Paola at the pontifi's corO-
nation last year and fell in
love with her at first sight.
She is the daughter Of the
late Prince Fulco Rufto di
Calabria, 7th Duke of Guar
daia Lombardia and 18th
Count Of Sinopoli. Her
mother. Princess Luisa, ac-
companied her daughter to
Brussels for the wedding.
The only American Oh the
guest list outside of the diplo-
matte corps was Msgr. Fulton
j. Sheen, auxiliary bishop Of
New York, who is a personal
friend of the Belgian royal
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Celebrate
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Jones
of this city celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary
yesterday at a reception given
them by their children.
The Joneses have one son,
Mr.. Roy C. Jones, jr., of
Portland, Greg, and three
daughters, Mrs. William L.
RaSt of Takoma Park, Mrs.
Augustus N. Hill of this city,
and Mrs. Marion E. Hill of
KenSington. The couple has
16 grandchildren.
Mr.. Jones, for many years
an employe of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, retired
from Government service
three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Albert Nervous

Albert looked nervous and
glum. giving only an occa-
sional salute. Just before
reaching the church, his
pretty bride moved closer to
her handsome husband in
the back seat and squeezed
his arm.
The Princess wore a gor-
geouS high-necked ivory satin
gown with a long-trained
veil of white brussels
lace.
Cardinal van Roey, during
the church ceremony. called
her a lovely Princess" and
said Italy sends you to Bel
GUM as a ray of its beautiful
sun and a reflection of its
ardent soul"
The political rancor that
changed the arrangements
for the storybook wedding
originally scheduled for the
Vatican with Pope John
XIII officiatin g-was
pushed into the background.
Brussels Burgomaster Lu-
Gent Cooremans officiated at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Admiral
RetireS

Chief of Naval Personnel.
Vice Admiral H. Page Smith.
was host yesterday at a re-
tirement ceremony in honor
of Rear Admiral Irving M.
McQuiston, USNR.
The $50 pm. ceremony
took place at Leutze Park,
United States Weapons Plant.
Admiral McQuiston has been
military executive, Reserve
Forces Policy Board, Office of
the Secretary of Defense.