Evening star. [volume], June 15, 1958, Page A-9, Image 9

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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• PLANNED KlDNAP—Wilburn E. Davidson, under
: detention In Los Angeles County, has admitted he
| planned to kidnap Bing Crosby’s wife, Kathy.—AP
| Wlrephoto.
*
i
Continued From First Page
zine—about Mrs. Crosby being :
pregnant.
“Then I said ‘no dice.’ I 1
didn’t want to get mixed up in
anything like that.
"In all her excitement she
might have started having her
baby while we had her. And I
didn’t want any part of that.”|
Mrs. Crosby, In Reno, Nev„!
to Judge a beauty contest, to
day termed the kidnap plan 1
ridiculous.
Bing on Fishing Trip
She said she hoped it didn’t
disturb Bing, who is on a fish- 1
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tng trip In the Canadian North
west.
Sheriff’s Sergt. Jack Norris
said he asked Davison about
the kidnap scheme after the
sheriff’s office here received a
call from Sheriff Bill Nicholson
of Seminole County, Okla.
Nicholson said a 19-year-old
girl, apparently Miss Snow,
;had told him two men let her
in on a plan to abduct the
i famous singer’s wife.
The girl said one of the men
had threatened her life. And
she told newsmen at Wewoka,
Okla.:
"I am deathly afraid.”
“After we got the call from
i the Oklahoma sheriff,” Sergt.
U. S. Discerns Barbs
In Red A-Talk Note
Continued From First Page 1
at Geneva on July 1 as Presi- '
dent Eisenhower had suggested .
last Tuesday.
The State Department said, ,
however, that the Gromyko |
note “has Inaccurately stated
other points already agreed
upon with respect to the con- i
vening of the talks."
“We intend to seek early
clarification of these points
through diplomatic channels.”
the State Department said, “in
order that the talks may go
forward as scheduled.”
These were the things to
which the State Department
objected:
1. Mr. Eisenhower’s last let
ter said the United States side
would consist of the United
States, Britain, France, and
possibly other countries. But
the latest Gromyko note said
the United States side would
consist of the three Western
Norris said, “we brought this
guy downstairs and he said yes
—he was in on the kidnap
plan.”
Sergt. Norris said Davison
has previous convictions on
grand theft auto, armed robbery
and forgery.
Kilng Still at Large
The sergeant said Davisbn
was arrested Memorial Day in
connection with a *25.000
supermarket robbery. Kling got
away and is still at large, the
officer said.
Davison told a newsman here
he considered another kidnap
ing. too.
“I thought about kidnaping
this big spender who was buy
| ing all the furs and things for
those movie people,” he said.
•j “Wasn’t his name Trujillo?”
Davison was referring to Lt.
Gen. Rafael Trujillo jr„ son of
ithe Dominican Republic strong
. man.
powers and / the Soviet side
would consist of Russia, Poland
and Czechoslovakia. The United
States is expected to tell Mos
cow that it must reserve the
right to bring in other coun
tries If it desires.
2. On another point related
to representatives at the talks,
the Soviet note expressed regret
that it had not been possible
to reach agreement on includ
ing India and possibly other
cold war neutrals. Mr. Gromyko
dealt with the Indian question
as one on which the United
States had slammed the door.
Under the expected clarifica
tion on this point, the way pre
sumably would be held open to
bring Indian scientists in at a
later date just as under the
first point the United States
might bring in Japanese scien
tists and the Russians might
bring in Red Chinese later on.
3. The Gromyko note said the
Soviet government . “proceeds
from the assumption that the
work of the experts will be con
: eluded in a short time, and that
i as a result agreement will be
i reached on the suspension of
nuclear weapons testa by all
powers possessing them.”
Mr. Eisenhower has insisted
from the first that the talks
should be held without any
commitment on either side
about stopping nuclear tests.
Summit Conference
In Hemisphere Urged
By The Associated Presa
Four Republican Senators
proposed yesterday a meeting
of foreign ministers of the
; American republics and Canada
• to draft plans for a hemisphere
■ summit conference.
The four. Senators Javits and
’ Ives of New York, Case of New
. Jersey and Cooper of Kentucky,
[ in offering a resolution to call
- the meeting, urged a review ol
1 hemispheric policies.
Science Award
Winners Here
On 3-Day Visit
Two high school science
seniors are spending three busy
days in Washington as part
of the 25th anniversary of the
Bausch & Lomb science awards
program.
The two are Constance Rose
of Charleston. W. Va.. and
Thomas Hodgson, Jr., of
Moorestown. N. J. They have
been chosen to represent the
6,000 science graduates who
this year received the award
given by the optical instrument
company.
Today the two appear as
guest panelists on network tele
vision shows. Thomas will be
on “College News Conference”
over the ABC network at 1:30
pm. and Constance will be on
“Youth Wants to Know” over
the NBC network at 4:30 p.m.
While here the pair will meet
President Eisenhower and De
fense Secretary McElroy. On
Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. In the
Sheraton-Carlton Hotel Vice
President Nixon will present the
science awards to both at the
silver anniversary luncheon.
9 New Buildings
To Be Added to
Soldiers' Home
A $1.7 million contract for
new construction at the Sol
diers’ Home was announced
yesterday by the Washington
Engineer Distriet of the Army
Engineer Corps.
Nine structures are to be
built by the contractor, the
W. M. Chapelle Construction
Co. of Washington, as part of
major improvements to the
service facilities of the Home
, Col. George B. Sumner, Dis
trict Engineer, reported. The
project is being supervised bj
ithe engineer office.
G. O. P. Backs Fingold 1
In Massachusetts Race
! WORCESTER, Mass.. June
14 (A*). Attorney General
[ George Fingold won the Re
. publican Indorsement for Gov
’ emor today in a dramatic first
, ballot victory at the Massachu
| setts G. O. P. State convention.
[ Christian A. Herter, jr., son
> o fthe former Governor and
> now a member of the Execu
) tive Coundll, lost the fight to
I Mr. Fingold by a nearly 3-to-l
> margin but he remained on the
party slate as a candidate for
s attorney general the office
. Mr. Fingold is vacating after
. three terms.
’ Biggest upset of the conven
) tlon was the final contest for
1 indorsement for United States
r Senator.
Vincent J. Celeste, who was
1 an assistant secretary on the
■ staff of former Gov. Herter,
1 won that Indorsement from
5 John S Ames, jr., of Easton.
* an investment trustee and fl
’ nance chairman of the Repub
? lican State Committee.
Mr. Celeste tore into United
- States Senator John F. Ken
nedy, Democrat of Massachu
setts, who comes up for re-elec
tion this year.
Senator Kennedy is unop
posed for the Democratic nomi
nation for re-election.
Mr. Celeste told the conven
tion he is “against an election
r by use of a financial steam
roller be it Democratic or Re
publican.”
; Mr. Celeste said he is a Re-;
3 publican who lives in a domi-;
y nantly Democratic district of
East Boston “because I will
fight to the end to preserve the
e pjrinciple laid down by Presi
e dent Lincoln, the principle of
n equal political opportunity for
ls all.”
“You know that the present
e United States junior Senator
? has never been elected on merit
i- alone—but by the use of a
e financial steamroller,” he said,
y "Senator Kennedy and his
i younger brother Bob played
Hi
I
t
'
GEORGE FINGOLD
—AP Wlrtphot*
footsie with Walter Reuther in
absolutely refusing to investi
gate him. And he did so solely
to obtain his support at the
Democratic National Conven
tion,” Mr. Celeste said.
Mr. Fingold is the first of
the Jewish faith ever to run
for Governor in Massachusetts,
even as he was the first ever to
win a Statewide election when
he became attorney general.
Southeast Hospital
Total Tops $104,000
[ The Greater Southeast Hos
pital Building Fund has passed
the SIOO,OOO mark with a $7,500
contribution from the Anacos
tia National Bank, A. Scott Of
futt, president of the bank, an
nounced.
Eighty-nine pledges received
: so far by the campaign office
. have brought total contribu
tions to $104,855.37. The fund
; drive continues with appeals to
11 individuals and organizations.
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C. •*
ICTCPAT. nhll IS. ISAS
Unit Chairman
Named by UGF
Harold D. Fangboner. assis
tant vice president of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele
phone Co., has been appointed
chairman of the United Olvera
Fund Metropolitan Unit for the
1958 campaign.
John T. Barnett, general
chairman for the third annual
October drive which supports
health and welfare agencies In
the National Tlapital area, an
nounced the appointment yes
terday.
Mr. Fangboner’s unit, which
raised $210,000 In the last cam
paign. will solicit professional
people and business firms of
fewer than eight employes.
Mr. Fangboner is treasurer
of the Travelers Aid Society, a
trustee of the Boys’ Club of
Washington and a member-at
large of the Montgomery Coun
ty Area, Boy Scouts of America,
all of which are supported by
UGF funds.
Mr. Fangboner lives with his
wife and two children at 3708
Kenilworth driveway, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Chairman Picked
By Yale Alumni
NEW HAVEN. Conn., June
14 (£■). Robert Sargent
Shrlver, Jr., businessman and
civic leader from Chicago, was
named today as the new na
tional chairman of the Yale
Alumni Board.
Mr. Shriver. an executive of
the Chicago Merchandise Mart,
will head the worldwide as
sociation of 60.000 Yale alumni.
Yale President A. Whitney
Griswold announced the elec
i tion during the university's
alumni reunion week end.
A-9