davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

report-were included in the
act, but the division has nc
policing authority.
lone of the real questions is
who starts punitive action,
said Assistant Division Chief
Norris B. Sacharoff. Frankly
I'm not sure"
Eventually, the division will
also receive and file annual re-
ports on the welfare and pen
sion programs. officials figure
it will need a permanent staff
of 80 to do the job.
To handle the current emer-
gency, about 100 temporary
employees could be used.
Budget Request
Congress did not appropriate
any money for processing the
reports. according to Arthur w.
Motley, director OF the Bureau
of Labor Standards. He has
made a supplemental request
for $445, 900 for this fiscal year.
Next years budget request for
the division is just under
5000, 900.
Except for the 10 people on
top, this is basically a mail
handling and clerical opera
tion," said Mr.. Sacharoff.
When President Eisenhower
signed the bill last August, he
said he was doing so only be-
cause it established the prece-
dent of Federal responsibility
in welfare and pension pro-
grams. 1T does little else" he
noted.
Mr.. Sacharoff was asked if
his job wasn't a frustrating one.
He replied: mo more so for
me than for the fellow who
counts the corn crop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Won Brentuno
Hits Yielding
To Soviet
BY EARL II. vOSS
Star star writer

Foreign ministers Of Britain.
France and the United States
we're confronted today with the
grave misgivings Of their West
German colleague that they
are proceeding too fast in lay.
ing out concessions to the So
Wet Union on the German
question without counter-con-
cessions from Moscow.
DR.. Heinrich Won Brentano,
West Germany's Foreign Min
lister. told the Big Three rep
resentatives at their opening
session here yesterday that his
government is strongly opposed
to presenting a detailed draft
Of a German peace treaty in
the early stages Of the May IL
East West foreign ministers
conference in Geneva.
No decisions were taken at
yesterdays hour and 35 minute
meeting. but the West German
minister apparently won agree
ment for Offering only a few
general principles for a peace
treaty when the Western for
eign ministers meet with the
Soviet Union next month.
Packaged Deal Favored
1t also appeared to be agreed,
although no formal decision
was taken, that the West
should present a package deal
to Russia rather than indiyid.
ual items for agreement.
The West German delegation
also warned Of the grave dan
gers in moving too fast toward
a federation Of the two Ger
manys.
DR.. Won Brentano is UNDER
stood to have emphasized the
difficulties Of fusing widely
dissimilar political systems such
as prevail in East and West
Germany.
But other Western foreign
ministers repeatedly won his
agreement for q new attempt
to increase nonpolitical and
nongovernmental contacts be-
tween the two Germanys.
Two Principal Topics
The peace treaty and fedora
ton questions were the two
principal topics discussed at
yesterdays session.
Left to be discussed in morn
ing and afternoon sessions Of
the foreign ministers To-Day will
be the general principles for
Ia German settlement-as dis
tinguished from peace treaty
principleS-and Western pro.
poSal for limiting military
forces of the principal powers
in NATO and the Soviet bloc.
1t is understood that the top
Western allies are generally
agreed that only a few treaty
principles should be advanced
in the early stages of negotia-
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Flight Ceiling
Edict Of Reds
Defied byU.S
Transports Warned
On High-AItitude
Trips to Berlin

BERLIN, April l (APl THE
United States Air Force served
notice on the Soviets today II
will go on flying high-altitude
transports to West Berlin ''if at
any time a military require
ment is established"
An Air Force spokesman
made this statement shortly
after a Soviet Embassy warn
ing that complications would
arise if the United States per-
sisted in flying planes to West
Berlin at attitudes above 10000
feet.
The spokesman of the United
States Air Force Headquarters
in Europe said that IF at any
time a military requirement is
established for use of C-l30s in
transporting cargo or military
personnel in or out of West
Berlin it will be used"
Best Attitudes
1.-THE most efficient altitude
for carrying cargo over rela-
lively short runs is between
20, 900 and 10000 feet. depend
ing on winds and cargo" he
added.
A guarded statement from
the Soviet Embassy limited that
explosive incidents might erupt
in the three air corridors used
by Western planes into the iso-
lated city unless there is a set
Element of the dispute which
became public yesterday.
The United States State De-
Ipartment also has declared
that the United States will con-
tinue to fiy planes into Berlin
at whatever altitude It deems
necessary.
The dispute came into the
open when the United States
and the Soviet Union traded
protests over the fight of a
United States Air Force trans
port into West Berlin Friday.
MIG Jets Buzz Plane
The transports C-130 Her.
cules turbojet flying at its nor
NAL cruising altitude of about
10000 feet-was buz2ed by
three Soviet MIG lets on its in
bound and return Fight tc
West Germany.
The Russians insist on a
l0.000-foot ceiling for allied
planes, saying flights at greater
heights imperil Soviet planes
crossing the corridor. The
United States refuses to recog-
nize the ceiling.
The Soviet spokesman in
East Berlin, j. w. Beburov. told
a reporter that 'ne United
States hads no right to uni
laterally alter a regulation OF
years standing"
IF a change in the regula-
tons is desired, then negotia-
tons must be carried out" Mr.,
Beburov added.
Asked what would happen ii
the United States kept cendlrg
in planes at high attitudes. Mr..
Beburov replied without elab-
Grating: Complications
Mr.. Beburov said the buzzing
See PLANE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
unconscious Due

JAKARTA, April tAP) -
An Indonesian military mission
left today for the United States
to study American training
methods and weapons. 1t.
Col. Rukman, chief of staff
of the Java Command. is lead
ing the delegation, which will
spend three months in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Go Slow on Treaty.
Bonn Asks Ministers
AIcorn Quitting as Head
Of National COP.
BY GOULD LINCOLN
star stan writer

Meade Alcorn is resigning as
Republican national chairman.
He is expected to make the an
nouncement today at a press
conference at Republican Ma
tional Headquarters.
Mr.. Alcorn's retirement from
the post he has held since Jan
uary. 1857, is due to no political
reason but entirely to his de-
sire to return to his law prac-
tice. friends said.
Mr.. Alcorn, now 81, has
served as G. o. P. chairman
without salary. He heads a law
firm in Hartford, Conn.,, started
by his grandfather in 1880 and
later headed by his father and
still later by a brother. now a
judge. Friends estimated Mr..
Alcorn may have lost 100000
during his service here.
Win Meet April 10
The Republican National
Committee is to meet here April
10-11. At that time it will re-
ceive a report from its special
committee to recommend a site
for the 1860 Republican Ma
tional Convention. Presum-
ably Mr.. Alcorn will submit his
resignation at that time and
the committee In all PROBABILITY
will elect a successor.
President Eisenhower, who
saw Mr.. Alcorn briefly this
morning, undoubtedly will be
consulted by party leaders be-
fore the choice is made and
he will have the final say on
the new chairman.
Morton Mentioned
Several names were being
mentioned in speculation over
a successor. including Senator
Morton of Kentucky, who said
be would accept the Job If 1t
were ;oifered.
Reached at Louisville. Sem
ator Morton told the Associ-
ated Press:
Il suppose I'd be available If
the In ationaD committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Short Layoffs
Facing 5000
In D. {. Jobs
House Budget Cuts
In Extra Fund Bill
HitHeoIth Hardest
BY SAM EASTMAN
star star Writer

District officials today an
nounced new plans for short
layoffs for more than 5000 city
workers. mainly in the Health
Department, TO help absorb
House cuts Of the city's sup
Elemental spending request.
The original analysis by Dis
trict officials was that 388 en-
ployes would have to be taken
Of the payroll for the final
three months Of the fiscal year,
or a greater number for shorter
periods. Originally officials
figured the city would involve
$4,000 employee man hours. This
figure has been reduced to
10000.
This means, the budget re-
auctions would have less inn
pact on government operations
than originally estimated.
Figures Revised
Ofiicials said the personnel
figures have been revised after
detailed budget studies. AL
though more workers are in
volved in the temporary lay
offs the number Of work days
involved has been cut more
than half.
The House reduced the city's
SIS million supplemental re-
quest by more than 81 million.
1t restored So million which the
Appropriations Committee had
cut from the spending requests
for the school system and the
police, fire and sanitary en-
cheering departments. The
committees reductions in the
other department were allowed
to stand.
Today the Commissioners
announced the Health Depart
ment win be hardest hit.
Health Funds Cut
The House reduced the
Health Departments $1.879, 700
request by $469,925. The first
estimate was that about 260
employees would have to be fur
Laughed for three months. To-
day officials said that about |
1900 workers would have to be |
laid on for a period Of three
days during the payroll pc
RODS beginning May II and
ending June 81. The layoffs
would be handled on the basis |
OF one day each payroll period
for each employee.
Budget officials explained !
that $175,593 Of the House re-
duction was earmarked for in
creased cost of care of District
patients at st. Elizabaths Hos
pital. The balance of the re-
duction, $293. 407, was for clas-
sified and wage board increases
in the department. About half
of the $293,407 figure can be
made up by forced savings"
they said.
The austerity program in
cludes disseminating equipment
replacement programs. defer
ring all possible maintenance
and repair work and curtailing
all expenditures for supplies
and materials to the minimum
level needed for day-to-day !
operations.
The matter of the reduction
See BUDGET, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star stan Writer

Chief Justice Warren said
today that persons accused as
security risks under the Gov
ernment's security program
have the right to face those
who informed against them
when the informers are nom
professionals such as neighbors
or co-workers.
The Chief Justice did not
say how he felt about the iden-
tifying at security hearings of
regular Government intelli-
gence agents who also make
confidential reports in such
cases.
The iurist expressed his
views during arguments before
the court today on an appeal by
Charles Allan Taylor.
Mr.. Taylor had been dis
from his job as a tool
maker at the Bell Aircraft
plant in Buffalo, N. Y, after
Government industrial security
boards found, among other
charges, that he had been a
of the Communist
Party.
Findings Reversed
Mr.. Taylor was then denied
access to classified material at
the plant and his discharge fol-
lowed. Subsequently the De-
tense Secretary reversed the
and ordered them ex-
plunged from the record.
The worker then was cleared
for access to confidential ma
terial.
But he now seeks to have the
Government say expressly that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Soviet,U.S.
Curb Travel
OF Diplomats
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

The United States today
imposed a temporary ban on
travel by Soviet diplomats in
the United States in retalia-
ton for a similar ban on the
movements of American
diplomats in the Soviet
Union.
LONDON. April / (AP).-The
Soviet government today
clamped a temporary ban on
movement of Western diplomats
throughout almost the entire
Soviet Union. the British For
eign Office reported.
The Kremlin told Western
embassies in Moscow the ban
is effective Immediately and
is for temporary reasons. 3"
Leningrad was excepted from
the order.
In Washington, where West
ern foreign ministers are meet
ing this week. the announce
ment aroused considerable in
tereSt.
The initial reaction in the
United States Government was
that it probably tied in with
maneuvers in connec-
ton with which the S0viets
may be planning some missiles
test.
Ofhcials said they could only
guess, but noted that in the
past spring had brought Soviet
bans on the movements of
diplomats, in connection with
various military exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Risk Has Riehtto Face
Accusers, Warren Says

he is not guilty of any of the
charges made against him. The
expunging has the effect, ac-
cording to the Government, Of
wiping out the charges just rs
though they had never been
made.
Attorney Joseph L. Rauh
jr., representing Mr.. Taylor,
contends that Mr.. Taylor's
constitutional rights were vio-
lated by the use of secret in
formation against him and the
denial of his request to face
his accusers.
1t was brought out during
the arguments that five of the
six accusers we're casual in
formers" such as acquaintance
or neighbors, while only one
was a regular Government ill.,
LSIllSeIlCe agent.
Malice Held Possible
Chief Justice Warren re-
marked to Solicitor General
Rankin. who is presenting the
Governments case, that the
casual informants in the case
might have been people with
malice"
The Chief Justice asked: "As
to those, who wouldn't he
have the right to be confronted?
If neighbors accuse me I
have a right to confront them. ="
Mr.. Rankin replied that UNI
masking of such casual in
formers would dry up" sources
Of information. He declared
the court must balance the
interest of the Government in
protecting military secrets
against the desire of a person
to confront his accusers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Trucks of Mail Swamp
Welfare Report Office
Stoff Gives Distress Coll as Firms
Send in Pension Duto Under New Low

harried group of 40 Federal employees sounded the
distress signal today
They're being swamped by mail
TITS arriving by the truckoad," said Frank w. Kuehl
chief of the Labor DEPARTMENTS Division of Welfare and
Pension Reports.
Today 112 arrived Yesterday it so; the day
before, $50
This is huge physical operation involving a mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Phone room hours:
Mon. Thurs,
$50 AM. to 9 PM.
Fri. $50 AM. to 10 PM.
Sat-. $50 AM. to 8 PM.
SUM-, IL AM. to 8 PM.
The business counter will
continue to operate in the
lobby Of the former Star
Building at 18th Street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
for the following classified
services: placement of
classified advertising: pick
up Of classified box replies:
personal placement of
church advertising.
The business counter will
observe the following oper-
ating hours:
Mon. Fri, 8 AM. to 9 PM.
Sat-, 8 AM. to 6 PM.
Sun, Closed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Augsburg Conducts
Two Day Meet On
Race Discrimination

Augsburg College Minneapolis
held two day Christianity and
Culture Institute Friday ard hat
upiay April n and rs
The thcme 81 the institute was
'~fhe Church and Discrimination
Speakers for the institute ln
cnidrd Rev Ar N Kguabei soc.
Rotary Intercultural Outryaeh, Ma.
tional Lutheran Council pr Con
rad ftoycr, executive secretary.
division Of American Missions
National Lutheran Council; Cent
raj Lutheran church Minneapolis
REV a Hucben U'oruitska Rich
ard X BOX assistant director
Minnesota FrpC Mrs Eugene
Could chairman Minneapolis May
orsa Commission en- Human Re
ationas Douglas uau president
Minneapolis branch. NAACF and
Robert Williams. executive direr
tor Minneapolis Urban League
Others we're Rev Philip A John
SON executive secretary Division
~ Public Relations National Luth
eran CouHcil Harold ! ttetcum
Lutheran Welfare Society Rev
Gradus G AaIbetta executive a..
rvetae Uultea Church Committee
on Indian work Rev Carl For.
shire president PASTORS Action
GROUP Rev " 4 MuuH director
Plymouth Youth Center snd Rev
BERNARD srong pastor First Ans
ustnna Lutheran church
AZ the institute banquet sat,r
DAY night ne Martin Marty. as
soy,ate EDITOR ~ the Christian
ceutpry was the principal speak
or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
SERVICES Held FOR
MRS. CLARA SMITH

Services for Mrs Clara X Smith
6a. of gG7 Roudo Az, who died
suddenly az her home on TUESDAY
April "a, wore held At p m Nor.
day April 20, Al Pilgrim Baptist
church Rev F1oyd Massey Jr
pastor offistated with burial In
Eimhurst cemetery
Mrs smith suffered with a heart
allment and died sometime during
the night She was born In witch
ita Kauu and had been resident
Or 8t raul for Sa years she
was member % Pilgrim Baptist
church
Surviving "a her sister and broth.
erin law Mr. and Mrs Harvey
Jones q Tt,lsa Okla, who came 20
The glty, two nieces Josephine
Graves and Margaret Spencer n
Kansas city Mo cousin =. r.
jackson - So rau and other
relatives.
Alexander Funeral Home was "a
charge az the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
FELLOWSHIP CULTURAL
ORGANIZATION MEETS
SUNDAY, APRIL 40

The Fellowship Cultural organ
ixation win celebrate It's first
milestone on Sunday April 20
when it meets at the home ~ Mr.
and MIRA y + Spencer ai3 r. 81
ST., from 3 10 5 pm
Robert Mallory first vice preai.
dent this week said
"rictufgs win be- taken ~ mcm-
beers whose names are represented
NJ the First National Bank and
they viii always be known by what
they did rather than what they
said
Trhts organization was created
10 provide for rs a better environ
mont and better way Of life tar
ali people and especially for na
members"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
ZION nApT1sT

We were inspired rs our pastor
Rev n W Bolts Sr brought the
morning message Sunday, April 10,
using as q scrtptural basis Psalm
f21-A In which David expressed
hls heart and soul desire. or thirst
for God Rev Bolts explained that
the word heart rxcmplified the
soul ~ man longing FOR God He
placed emphasis on the two words
referred 20 in the scripture thirst
and heart IN order that his lis
toner's would get a better under
standing Of their meaning At
tendance was good
The Gospel Chorus provided
music for the entire dav directed
nv Mira william wardcr organlst
with Mrs T. Mcfarland AZ the
piano
Rev r Henderson brought the
evening message from the text
taken from Gen 80 "a but think
on me when II shall be well with
thee These we're the words Of
Joseph when Ne was placed IN
prison Using for subject. For
gotten Hopes. Rev Henderson
stated that in well doing we ARE
quick % forget the need Of others
Less fortunate than we and he adj
moniahed US 10 think ~ others IN
our well doing
Mf Carleton Small ~ Kansas
city Mo united with the church
MANY visitors were IN attend.
auce and introduced by Rev Bolts,
You are always welcome al Zion
Miss barbara Sudduth Ia a pa
tient 10 Falrvicw hospital also Mr.
Gordon Granger Ia sim confined In
Fairvicw hospital Prayers and
CARTS are appreciated Let Us re-
rcmhcr an u the sick at an times
In our prayers
Boy Scout meeting Mondays ~
each week. AZ 8 40 pm Tuesday
evening ~ z each week Ursula
Matrpns Society, Wednesday Deb
urah Mission Circle At 1 pm, and
midwvek PRAYER service at Tt3o
pm Thursday Gospel Chorus re-
hcarsal AZ pm and Friday Youth
Choir rehearsal at pm All ~
these meetings are held AZ Zion
New members are invited.
II has been moted that revival
meeting 20 scheduled FOR Zion BE-
ginning May an 20 run thru May
5 Further details win BE- annnurc-
81 iater
Mrs e Henderson reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
SERVICES ATlo FOR
EUGENE Wills WAS
HID MONDAY

Services for Eugene Wills. 3sl
n Crotta who was killed IN an
auto accident in Iowa on Monday
April 10 win be held At II am
Friday April a Al brooks FUN.
evai chapel Rev Floyd Massey "
win offiriats with burial IN ~
Smelling National cemetery
Mr. w3ls was born IN E,idorado
Ksns and had resided in So Paul
FOR more thAu 30 years lie was
q veteran u World war he was
q 81 Paul Unian station red cap
ne is survived by his vtfe Mrs.
Helen wits. 81 Paul, thrce broth
srs James wits 81 paal Carl
Wills Eidorn3n Kans sad Ccarws
Rlana wlchlta Rans tvro pseCes
Mrs TrrHe Lewis Sc pau1 and
Mrs Mary yaegrr Hutchinson
Kansas ans other relatives
Rrcoks Mineral How're wus In
charge cf enc ssrVt-r
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish TO thank the many
friends who were so wonderfully
thoughtful Of us during the Illness
and passing Of our beloved hus-
band, father and brother, Clarence
A Hughes who LEFT this life, Thurs
day, April IS, 1853,
The words OF kindness, expressed
personally or by letter or telegram.
the floral tributes and other acts
Of kindness were all comforting
10 those Of as who are bereaved
and heavily laden Signed C. Marie
Hughes, wife: Clarence A. Jr.,
Greensboro, NJ c.: Atherton, Des
Moines, Ia, sons: elaine c Mayes
Minneapolis; Gwendolyn and Gay
nellie Of Los Angeles, Calf,
daughters; Alberta Han Elgin. nj.
sister, and James and Percy
Hughes sr brothers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

IL being presented ~ tne Mime
sofa Educational department o.
the Elka which In chairrnnnned by
Carl nc McDanicIa 81 ~ Paul
Tickets for the affair are priced
nj $3.50 10 81 10 and are on sale
AZ Field A. schlick ticket office IN
wnto wn 81 Pau and the
Downtown Ticket office 10 the ~
w bank Bldg. In Minneapolis
Aahaiia jackson with ons Of
ths great sweet voices ~ tho cen
ury despite tremendous demands
II ~ devoted 70 her religious work
she refuses 10 sing IN night clubs
Born in New Orleans, La. the
third Of aix children abe has
worked hard 10 achieve her pres
ant prominence
she began singing IN her fathers
church choir when abs waa lnt
81 five. Fer education ended nj
the eighth grade because % low
family finances which forced her
10 seak a job.
She nursed babies, worked rs
maid and iaundreHa and dreamed
~ becoming nurse
AZ 10 Mahalla left Nav Orleans
and went 10 Chicago Faithfully
following her parents religious
training She Joined the Greater
Salem baptist Church upon her
arrival there The following trd
day, SHE attended choir rehearsal
The director heard her mighty
Voice come through above the rest
Of this group and aolkod this op
p0rtunlly 10 try something that
ha had bong desired 10 Ia ~
formed quintet az singers fcatur
ms Mahalia Jackson and right
thon and there. Miss jackson FOR
got about her ambitions TO ha
come nurse
Tho group travelled 10 various
churches throughout the Baptist
Convention People would come 10
hear the quintet. bat leave talking
about the magnificent artiatry ~
MahAlia Jackson
The singers We're paid cat of
silver offerings taken Al the end
~ zach program However tbls
income was not enough 10 sustain
Miaa Jackson Accordingly. she
worked during the week Al the
same things ahc learned 90 90 IN
New Orleans and then landed
job ns a packer IN date factory
ahe saved her money studied
beauty culture and opened beauty
salon later a floral shop She
bought real estate mud began 10
develop tidy income. al the
time continuing 90 sing at various
churches on Sunday.