davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

terday Premier CASTOR Eyskens
announced that Leopold. who
abdicated in 1881. had indi.
Gated q desire to move with his
wife and three children from
the royal residence at Laeken.
The decision was praised to-
day BY the Belgian press.
The young monarch answered
the questions Of newsmen be-
fore leaving otfutt Air Force
Base aboard a KC-lss Jet
tanker this morning. He was
bound for Whiteman Air Force
Base. Sedalia. Mo. and the
East.
He is nearing the end of a
20-day tour Of the country.
The young King greeted the
newsmen with q broad smile.
but sobered and lowered his
voice when asked about his
father. On one occasion. he
had to be asked to repeat his
answer. He discussed other
questions in rather firm voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
kingDenies
AidReporf !

OMAHA, May 81 (AP).---
King Baudouin Of The BeIgians
denied today his father. ex-
King Leopold. was an "unofn-
cial minister"
That isn't 50. the 2s-year-
old King said when asked to
comment on the reports.
OF bis fathers decision TO
leave the royal residence in
Brussels. BaudOuin said: II
trust my father" He added,
II don't know very much about
it," as he prepared to take of
in q Jet tanker to continue his
tour Of this country.
Ex-Kine Leopold's announced
plan to move followed wide
spread criticism Of alleged in
fluence hy Leopold on his
bachelor sons decisions. Yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

bases for intermediate and
even close-range missiles in
neighboring satellites that
could blanket" both italy and
Greece.
Wide Choice Of Locations 4
NOV there are missiles which
strike targets not hundreds
but thousands of kilometersI
away" he continued. las to|
locations to install these
rockets. we have q wide choice
lin the matter"
Mr.. Khrushchev tempered
his warnings with the declara-
ton that I'VE Consider the in
ternational situation Is not a.
bad one. One might even say
it is good"
I'VE are fully confident.
meaning the Soviet Union" he
said, that by following correct
policy it is possible to do away
with armed conflicts"
But Mr.. Khrushchev gave no
indication that the Soviet
Union would bulge much from
the firm position on Germany
that it has taken at the Geneva
foreign ministers conference.
Geneva Proposals Hit
Hesaid the Western proposals
at Geneva offer no basis for
agreement" He said they we're
''muddled into one tangle and
are unacceptable in such form"
Once again the Soviet Pre-
mier pumped for a summit
meeting and said it was irrele-
want to him where it was held.
ITO US the main point Isl
that the meeting be useful and
that world peace be CONSOLE
dated" he said. ITO achieve
this end we are ready to 60 to-
the end of the earth"
And he added wryly. IF there
is such a thing as the end Of
the earth, we would be able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Khrushchev Warns U. S.
On Europe Rocket Bases

reach it without technical IA
cilities."
Mr.. Khrushchev injected a
tribute 10 John Foster Dulles in
his speech. calling him a dis
tinguished politician" and ex-
pressing sincere condolences
on his death. ss
Some might say. Does that
coincidence agree with my re-
peated utterances against Mr..
Dulles and hts policy?'
YES, 1t does. We opposed Mr..
Dulles on fundamental issues
Of principle. Dulles was pursu-
ing his own policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

Balkan peninsula to make II
Fa peninsula Of peace without
hny missiles or nuclear weap-
Ons."
He warned Italy and Greece
that United States rockets
bases on their territory ''will
attract our rockets as a mag
net"
These bases are clearly
tpearheaded against the Soviet
Union. against Albania and
bther socialist lCommunist)
countries" he said in = speech
yesterday in Tirana, the Al
bantam capital.
II Italy and Greece 60 ahead
with NATO plans to locate
bases for American supplied
missiles on their territory, Mr..
khrushchev declared, 1T will
compel us to build up forces
for a worthy reply.
Albanian Accord Hinted
Perhaps" he said. I'VE shall
have to reach agreement with
the government Of the Peoples
Republic Of Albania to put
something here to counter
them"
Albania has q common from
tier with Greece and is only
100 or so miles across the
Adriatic from Italy. The Ital-
ians have agreed to accept
american intermediate range
missiles which can carry nu-
clear warheads and are expect
I'd to begin getting them by
early July. There has been no
word of a similar agreement
between the United States and
Greece, although the two ma
lions have agreed the Greek
Army win get American train
ing in the use of nuclear mis-
Siles and other such weapons.
The Soviet Union, said Mr.
Khrushchev, could establish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

LONDON. May 81 tAP) -
Prince Philip denied today
Newspaper charges that he
tented his well-known ire
against press photographers by
drenching q pair of them at a
BOWER show. :,
He was standing near the
sprinkler control panel" said q
spokesman at Buckingham Pal
dee. But he didn't press the
button. "Ik1af3& EsT
That wasn't the way the Lon
don newspapers heard it. and
the Evening Star yesterday
vent so far as to give the Prince
4 severe editorial knuckle-
tapping.
The fact remained that two
photographers of the British
Press Association were drenched
by the sprinkler system while
taking pictures Of Queen Eliza
beth II at the Chelsea Garden
Show Monday.
Morning newspapers Tuesday
reported that the Prince was
poking at the panel of buttons
controlling the sprinklers dotted
nout the lawn, noticed the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

= MOSCOW, May q (APl --Nkita Khrushchev says the
Soviet Union ready up rocket bases in Albania
and Bulgaria to match any the United States establish
Ia Italy or Greece.
The Soviet Premier visiting Albania repeated earlier
Soviet proposal for ban on nuclear weapons IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Philip Denies Charge
He SprinkIed Newsmen

men swapping pictures Of the
Queen, and let them have 1t.
The papers treated it as an
example of boyish royal humor
from Philip, who will be SO
on June 10.
The Star, however. was out
ragged. In front-page edi-
torial headed mot so funny"
it said Photographers Walter
Lockyear and Mark Seymour
were very wets very embar-
raised and very annoyed"
Asked. for comment today
after Philips denial, Mr.. Lock-
year and Mr.. Seymour said
there we're quite a few people
around and they couldn't swear
who touched of the cascade.
They agreed that the Prince
'sauntered up as they were try
ing 10 dry of their equipment
and asked, Did you get wet2"
Mr. Lockyear and Mr.. Sey-
'mouts are accredited photog-
rapherS to the royal court.
They and a cameraman from
the Times we're the only ones.
with passes from Buckingham
Palace permitting them to take
the pictures at the flower show.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

Miss NJ. Alice Butt. daughter of
Mrs j. VIM. Butt, Second street.
Oakland and the late MIR Butt, be-
came the bride of S. Townshend
Naylor, also of Oakland, at a quiet
church ceremony last Thursday
afternoon, April g. at o'clock in
St Paul's Methodist church. The
Rev Charles Goodwin, pastor, per.
formed the double ring ceremony.
Only a few close relatives and
friends attended
The bride was given in marriage
by her cousin. Samuel Butt, and
her only attendant was her sister,
Mrs George Aberle. of Baltimore,
as matron of honor. Best man was
Mr. MAYORS 97-year-old father, A.
d. Naylor.
The bride was alfred in a mocha
brown silk shantung dress with
matching hat and other accessories.
She carried a white Bible with
white streamers and orchids. Her
matron of honor wore a light blue
six :shantung dress and had a cor
sage of pink rosebuds
A reception followed in Fellow.
snip hall Mrs. J. NJ WarCham. Mt
Ncrnol, O.. and Mrs. Homer L.
Bennett s sters of the groom. had
charge Of the coffee and punch
howl: Mrs John Forman, cousin Of
the hr'de. was in charge of the
sue book.
TIC couple left for honeymoon
{" p TO Florida and Louisiana. For
travcl'ng the new Mrs. Naylor
wore a light wool light green suit :
With matching accessories.
MIS-. Naylor is a graduate of the
Ohio Valley Hospital School of I
Nursing in Wheeling and has been
a arse in the U. 6. Navy for a |
l uHlDSI Oh years, dJidIliIIlS tHe rank /
Of Lieutenant Commander. She /
had been stationed in recent years
a B3inbridge Mr. Naylor has
been in the hardware and furniture |
business in Oakland for a number
of years He is a graduate of St
johns college, Annapolis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

burst, He Gave His Life for Me "
1t was planned that the Dorcas
sewing project be finished by May
list, and be given to Mrs. Frcda
Iandwerk chairman Of the Chris
tan Service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

DC!tie Hetrick as guest gave a
series of stories, Human Interest"
Mrs. Joseph Resi-, ex-president
was presented with a Lutheran
Emblem" necklace.
Mrs. Elwood Glotfelty will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16
Church Women Meet

The United Lutheran Churct
Women of Zion church, Jennings
met April 70, at the home of Mrs
Donald Hetrick, with thirteen pres
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

leader in May The topic Grow
ing As World Friends will be held
at the church at 2 p. m; and newly
elected officers will be installed
at that time.
Refreshments we're served
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

The scripture was read by Miss
Leota Baker; and Mrs. Audra
burst presented the study MY
Ncighbor is a jew" A duet was
sung by Dottic Hcrick and Audra
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

U, S. planned to send manned
space vehicle to moon and back
within next 5 10 10 years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

Among the out of town guests
were DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Wareham,
of Mt. Vernon, o.; Mrs Gale Nc
Cabe, of New Lexington, O.; Lieut.
Commander Bertha Kirk, Balm
bridge Naval Training Station; Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

and Mrs. William Lott, GARDENERS
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

driving around the city were
mixed in with partying and
sightseeing.
Bill Almond. q Warwick
drummer, walked up and
down the steps of the Wash
ington Monument before
marching in the Cherry Bios
som parade. Warwick girls
who went sightseeing didn't
fare as well. Their tired feet
demanded they march in
tennis shoes instead Of white
bucks.
Tired and rained on, the
Warwick visitors still man
aged to cop third prize in the
State bands category Of the
Cherry Blossom parade.
Northwestern won second
place for street marching.
And as far as Warwick was
concerned, the Northwest
erners won first place for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

hosting an eventful, schedule
filled visit. To delay their
departure, two Warwick boys
let the air out Of the front
tire Of one of their buses.
For a real send-off. four
carloads of Northwestern stu
dents followed the Rhode
Island buses to within five
miles Of Baltimore, waving
farewells the entire time.
Later that day. when host
ing parents were just begin
ming to think it was all over.
phones began to ring. War
wick band members, trying
out the new dial-direct tele-
phone system, were calling
from Rhode Island to tell
HyattSville teen-agerS what
a great time they'd had. And
they added:
Were coming back-and
soon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Bond Gets
Big Hello,
Good-by
Continued From Pose I

Continued From Poge
lege Park so that the Rhode
Island teen-agers could see
the University of Maryland
while en- route to North
western. Going through red
stop lights impressed the
Warwick visitors and they
laughed at all the whistle
blowing that was done by the
Northwestern students.
I'VE all took police whis-
ties to the welcoming as a
takeoff on Ma Willard. head
of Warwick's music depart
ment," explained Loretta
Frush of the Northwestern
color guard. when our band
was visiting Warwick in
March, we called her 'Whis-
tie Mother because when
ever she wanted our attention
she blew a police whistle"
After checking their in
struments at the school, the
80 warwick musicians
checked into the homes Of
NorthweSternerS.
Gary Cliff, a Northwest
ern clarinet player. said his
guest, trombone player Dick
Pride of Warwick, and the
other Rhode Island musi-
clans liked being treated like
adults While on their Hyatts-
vile visit. They couldn't get
over all the activities here
and the drive-in restaurants.
We kept them on a tight
schedule"
Sightseeing for the War;
wick musicians, while the
Northwestern band was in
school, was one of the big
deals of the visit. They posed
on the Capitol steps with
their Congressman, lunched
at the Pentagon and visited
the other places they had
seen only in pictures Of
Washington.
At the Cherry Blossom
band contest at the National
Guard Armory, the two
bands were rivals North
western won third place..
but they combined musical
forces the next night for a
Joint 180-muSician concert
at the school. after rehearS-
ing together all morning.
Bowling. picnicking, visit
ing a hot rod show and an
amusement park, and just
Evening star., 1959-12-02
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

HAVE BUYERS for lots and acerage
in Montgomery County. HUGH T.
PECK. HE. 4-17OO.
HAVE CLIENTS who need acreage
for residential bldg. sites in Fair
fax or Arlington County. Call
DARWIN REALTY, IA. 1853,
Evening star., 1959-12-02
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

MOVE IN BEFORE CHRIsTMAg-
Lovely all-briek Colonial: large
living room, urepaee, big dlnnis
sooni' iaLss oeoToonis Tan txi.: wv.
scfeeAleo p0ISil. nuge rec. loom H.
Iuu oaScmens; extra-Iarge TO- NILil
IrSeS, WAX 70 -. Sames r4rOenlaI
.Sea4OOl. FnA, SI9,20U. so Gown
Iof lI-SerVIce loa.4. COnvea4enI
Fails InaTcn area. IaIa SOnG,
~. MOLrtOf IO., loo dilIWoOu
ave-, Fam Lhurcn, JE. A-JUUU, or
ewes, Ia 9-y,aIH
Evening star., 1959-12-02

SERVICE STATION. new. modern
design. located in Laurel, Nd. Has
existing volume, equip. furn., min
imum investment required. Exper.
or mechanically inclined person
and week ends, AP, 7-0S54.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
CONN. AVE.

Entire floor or will divide into units
OF your size. Entire floor has AS
rms; $4,000 SO. It. Available
April. or possibly Feb. 1. Excel
lent parking. For floor plans apply
Manager, Dupont Circle Bldg.
AID. 4-3200
, 1959-06-04
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
sTATEMENT o. RoNALD De LUco

MR., DE G Mr.. President, I would like to get
this on the Journal because it is a brief extension OF my
remarks of yesterday. And, | promise you, gentlemen,
that I'll be very brief.
/ am sure that many of the members would like to
know how much money has been appropriated, so far,
for work on the Scenic Road. The total amount that has
been appropriated so far and, this of course, does not
include money for equipment. The fact is that practically
all the %quipment on Saint Croix has been tied up on the
Scenic Road for over a year. The total appropriation is
$3.50, 184.OO. That's your total appropriation That is what
has been appropriated up to the present time. This is
merely the money that was appropriated to do the job.
This does not include equipment.
Most Of this money has gone for labor. That is the to-
tai appropriation to date. Furthermore, Mr.. President,
the Administration is calling for an additional appropria-
ton of 100000 of which we are supposed to appropriate
$500, 600 this year. This is all for the Scenic Road and
I would like to point out to one of the members of the
House here, who thought we were exaggerating when we
said that the Administration is contemplating fencing the
entire length of the Scenic Road; it is spelled out in Eng
|lsh in the proposed Double Ill Budget that the Virgin
Islands Government will fence this Private Property from
start to finish. Now, I have never heard Of that before in
the History Of the Virgin Islands or an any other Govern
ment.
Now, also, Mr.. President, when ii take exception to
this. ! if you look at the Operational Budget that the Ad-
lninistration has sent down here, you will find that under
the Public Works Department, the administration is call
, 1959-06-04
LEGISLATIVE DAY. TUESDAY. APRn. %. 1853

The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands reconv
$50 o'clock p. M, Tuesday, April %, 1859.
Present were:
, 1959-06-04
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Ny dear Mr.. President:

In the administration Of an appropriation Of $4,000
made by Act No. 1854 Bill No. $3.50 Second Legislature,
for incidental professional services, questions has been
raised as to the ~propriety Of its use for the salaries of the
technical staff of the Office of the Coordinator of Essen
tan Public Projects.
The Coordinator needs at least a portion of this APP
preparation for the salaries of architects and engineers on
his staff. The enclosed Bill would accomplish this objec-
tive and recommend its adoption.
Sincerely,
// John q. Merwin
John D. MerWm
Governor
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
In the COMMITTEES of the Whole the House met with
Reverend Joseph DAILY, CssR, and Mr.. Ullnont L. James,
Chairman Of the Board Of Catholic Education.
PRIVILEGES OF THE FLOOR:
, 1959-06-04


Regular Session Charlotte Aualie, ST. Tho
LEGISLATIVE DAY. TUEsDA APRIL %. 1859
The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands reconvened at
2:3O o'clock ?. m, Tuesday, April28, 1853.
Present were:
AUBREY A. ANDUzE DDS
RONALD DE LUGO
JOSEPH "A. GOMEZ
CANDIDO r. GUADALUPE
ALT i. M. HODGE
JOHN L. D GLIB
LUCINDA "A. Ill MRS
THEOVALD E, MOOREHEAD
3. OTTLEY
PERCIVAL II. REESE
CORRECTION AND APPROVAL OF JOURNAL
The House approved the Journal Of the Legislative
Day, Monday, April 20, 1859.
MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR .
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands OF the United States
April q, 1859
The Honorable
The President of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
My dear Nh. President:
am sending you herewith a draft Of a Bill to pro-
vide that the Property Acquisition Account in the Special
Fund shall be used solely for the purchase of such Real
Property as may be needed, from time to time, by the
Government Of the Virgin Islands.
| ecommend that this legislation be passed by the
Legislature during this session.
Sincerely yours,
asaszAao> lI John D. Merwin
John o. Merwin
Governor
Enclosure.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
By MARVIN L. ARRowsM1TH

WASHINGTON, LR President Eisenhower said yesterday one purpose of his. trip to Europe is to pledge Western unity lin op- posing, by force if necessary, any aggression" against the Allies.
 The President also told news conference that on his trip, start ing Wednesday, he wants to pledge once again Americas de- votion to peace with honor and justice"
 Eisenhower met with newsmen about IA hours in advance of his scheduled departure for confer ences with leaders of West Ger many, Britain and France.
 His talks with them will be a prelude to his discussions with Soviet Premier Khrushchev in Washington starting Sept. 15, and to his own planned visit to the Soviet Union later in the fall
 On his trip to Europe, Eisen- hover will meet first in Bonn with West Germany's Chancellor Konrad Adenauer; in Britain with Prime Minister Harold Mac Milan, and in France with Presi- dent Charles De Gaulle
 At the outset of his session with reporters, Eisenhower announced he wanted to read a statement.
 Reading from it, he then said his trip to Europe has several purposes, and added that one is:
 ITO pledge once again, in the several capitals I shall visit, Am erica's devotion to peace with honor and justice"
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
Seward Peninsula Is Termed
 Ceologist Paradise

Seward Peninsula is a geo. logist's paradise" stated Pearse Walsh, quoting a member of the Sinclair Oil Co. group which wis tied Nome last week. Walsh also reported that more surveys will be made next year by helicopter, not only for oil but for other minerals known to be in this area.
 Walsh made these statements at the NWA Chamber of Commerce luncheon Monday noon.
 About 40 men will be drilling for oil at Kateel, he stated. The drill rig is being brought to the site by Jack Bullock from Bar row, and landing field for C-46 planes is being built Communi- cation have already been set up by Wien AirlineS.
 Mary E. Lomen urged as many as could, to make the trip to Fairbanks to attend the Pacific Northwest Trade International meeting on Sept 4 This meeting is considered an unusual event and between 300 and 400 persons are expected. Mrs. Lomen will be in charge of the Women's activi- ties during the meeting.
 Among outstanding persons who will be taking part are: the president of the Standard Oil Co.,, the president of the National Chamber of Commerce who also is the editor of the Christian Science Monitor; Canadian and British officials, and Norwegian scientists.
 President Russ Hermann an- nounced that Pearse Walsh would be attending this meeting as well as the International Rail & High way Commission meeting, being held at the same time.
 Other guests at luncheon in cluded Vernon Chase, sales rep resentative for the Flying Tiger Line, Inc, and Mr. and Mrs. c. Shroll of Santa Monica, Calf.
 The Shrolls drove their 22-foot trailer from Santa Monica over the Hart Highway to Valdez, and came to Nome from Anchorage by Alaska AirIines.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
Japan Hopes to Televise 1864 Olympic Games To Rest of the World

TOKYO, R- Japan hopes to set up an international network to televise the 1864 Olympic games to most of the world Broadcasting officials say this is technically feasible.
 "Whether this ambitious prof ect materializes will depend on the cooperation of other coun- tries and the availability of funds" says Yoshitomi Tanabe, executive director of the Japan Broadcasting Corp, which is con- ducting a study of the proposed project.
 Tt could be done by setting up two microwave networks, one from Tokyo to Europe via south east Asia, and the other to the Americas by way of the Aleu- tians," Tanabe adds.
 "Other methods for information al television relay have been sug- gested, including the use of arti- ficial satellites and even the moon but there is no assurance yet that mans knowledge will have pro- gressed enough to permit their practical application by 1864"
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-26
TIT IS WITH REGRET
W7ALTER HODGE, US. DISTRICT JUDO

W7ALTER HODGE, US. DISTRICT JUDGE of the " Second Division of Alaska since 1854 when he came here upon appointment by President Eisen- hover has not only filled that honorable position in most efficient manner but has served the bench in all the other three divisions.
 His decisions in all parts of Alaska have him the respect of the people and praise from his colleagues, the many attorneys with whom he has worked.
 It is with regret that the community must bid farewell to Walter Hodge who has in addition to his officials duties found time take active part in civic affairs through the Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club; serve his church in than capa- city; assist in making the Scout program what 1t IS today; work with the Pioneers as an honorary mem Der His leadership will be missed
 Governor Egan has chosen we'll in naming Walter Hodge of the first three judges of the Supreme Court of the State of Alaska His understanding of the problems unique to each section of the vast state, through personal experience since becoming an Alas kan in 1925, makes him most valuable member of this important judicial body.
 Our best wishes go with him as he assumes his new responsibility in the capitol city.