davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24

koji su bill vrlo dobro izvede-
nj i hrvatskom glazbom / bi-
ranim pjesmama.
Program je otvoren Ame-
rickom i Hrvatskom himnom,
koje su skladno pjevali svi
clanovi lorainskog Kolo Klu-
ba, koji sacinjava tri plesne
grupe, uz pratnju Jolly Boys
Tamburitza Orkestar.
Nakon toga je ma hrvat-
skom jeziku dao pocast ame-
rickoj zastavi (pledge to A
merican Flag) mali 7-godis-
Mi Donald Bozicevic, koji je
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24
"ULOGA POMORSKIH
LUKA u NASOJ
PRIVREDI

Mjesto uloga nasih luka ma
Jadranu, koje one imaju po svom
privrednom i opcem znacaju, nije
moguce solidno svestrano obradi-
ii u jednom kratkom clanku. No,
da bi udovoljio molbi drugova il
redakcije cijenjenog popularnog
casopisa "Nase more, koji izlazi
u Dubrovniku, pokusat Gu ovom
prilikom, koliko je to meni mo-
guce, makar djelomicno osvjetliti
istaknuti znacaj pomorskih luka
! i pomorske privrede, koju one j.
maju vrse privrednom razvoju
nase socijalisticke zajednice.
Da bi nam bila jasna uloga 1
mjesto pomorskih luka kao ci-
njenica, sto one znace "a jednu
drzavu "a posebno ovom slucaju
"a nasu zemlju) prize svega treba
nam biti jasno kakova neiscrpna
bogatstva predstavlja more u pri-
vrednom, saobracajnom, X u t u r
nom i ostalim pogledima, ne samo
"a pomorske zemlje, vec "a ci-
tav svijet. Kroz dugu mukotrp-
nu historiju covjecanstva more je
odigralo odlucujucu ulogu raz-
; vitku m no 81 in naroda njihovih
drzava, opcem razvitku ljudske
civilizacije kulture, ekonomskog
prosperiteta i blagostanja. U da-
nasnje vrijeme dinamicnog razvit-
ka proizvodnih snaga svijeta, eko-
nomike / ostalog razvoja il godine
u godinu uloga znataj mora spe
1 wise raste.
Ma obalama Jadrana 1 Sredo-
zemlja kroz daleku proslost raz-
vijala sc ekonomika, kultura / ci-
vilizacija mnogih naroda / nacija,
koje danas postoje i imaju svoje
drzavne zajednice, q mnogi su ma
rodi nestali iii su sc asimilirali
srodin . novim nacijama, te 81 "a
jedno 3 NINA ponijeli ma svojin
ledjima novim uslovima tesko
breme daljnjeg razvitka l drustve-
nog progresa. U toj vjekovnoj bor-
bi "a samoodrzanje ljudski raz-
vitak ponijeN su m svojim pleti-
ma naSi daleki preci krupan die
tereta zrtava tn riznicu op.
ceg raxvitka l dskog drustva,
5 kojim su se uporedo razvijali
naM narodi.
Ba4 Il uslovi, koje Cd davnina
tako obilato i bezgranicno pruza
more "a svojim prostranim 1 ne
iscrpnim izvorima mogutnosti-
ma, omogucili su " toj vjecnoj
borbi "a drustveni napredak / na-
Sim narodima, da BE odrze raz-
viju kao pomOrslxi narod. U.s.
prkos tudjinskih vladavina Mi
hovih pljackaskih rezima, svirepih
osvajaca 1 krvavih okupatora, ko-
/ il su kali, palih 1 haracili kroz
na3u teSku ali slavnu proSlost po
swim krajevima a3e domovine,
duz naSe jadranslke obale na ma
Sim mn0gObrOjnim otocima, mu-
/ kom, radon 1 velikim patnjama
! xrtvama izgradih su sc 1 razvili
deseci gradova l gradita sa svo-
Jim lukama lucicama, svojom
/ privrednom, industrijskom, komu-
nalnom / kulturnom bazom, koja
zajedno : nasom pomorskom pri-
vredom predstavlja jednu cd mai
hrupnijih grana privrednog / drus-
tvenog bogatstva nase zemlje.
U tom vjekovnom vremenskom
razdoblju " vihorima mnogih "a
tova, dr1a1taenih lomoVe ! potvoaa,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24
LUKE | zELJEzN|CE j JUG0SLAVJ|
Kako Sc rasipava narodna imovina
Pavle ID. OstOvH

Zahvaujuci Fiipu Vukelicu "Zaednicaru" objavljeno
e proslh godina nekoiko nash canaka lukama zejez
nicama Jugosaviji.
Psali smo, da je Jugosavja mala siromasna zemlja
koja 81 nemoze pust uksus da izgrad wise cd dvje
like svjetske luke Rijeku Split - da i'll snabde sku
PIN luckim uredaiima nteresu povezvania Jugosaviie
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24
0d|ieno uspio prvi godisnji koncetr
Hrvatskoq Ko|o k|uba U Lorain, Ohio

nedjelju, "a. juna g. odrzan je prvi godisnj kon
Loran Croatian Kolo Kluba prostorijama Sloven
skog Donna Pearl Avenue 31vo ulici koj je prreden
strane odseka broj 1876 odsjeka bro 140 Hrvatske
Bratske zajednice Lorainu
Program e bio ispunjen hrvatskim narodnim plesov-
slikovtim nosniama IL nekoliko hrvatskh pokrajna
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-24


Program je otvorila gdja.
Katarina Lukesic, koja je pri-
je jednu godinu pokrenula /
osnovala ovu plesnu skupinu,
unutar 1876. j 40. odsjeka H.
B. T., u svom pozdravnom
govoru istakla, da je svrha O.
snutka Hrvatskog Kolo Klu-
ba u Lorain-u sirenje hrvat-
skog folklora i glazbe. Najav-
ljivac programa bio je gosp.
John Birek, svima vrlo DO
matt upravitelj / announcer
Hrv. Radio Sata u Clevelandu,
koji je vrlo dobro ravnao pro-
gramom.
Veei dio programa potpu-
njen je hrvatskim narodnim
plesovima izvedenim po sta
rijim, mladjim najmladjim
plesacima, koji su nastupali
ma pozornicu posebno. Odrasli
plesaci su u prvom nastupu
vrlo dobro izveli Rokoko Ko-
10, Djurdjevka Kolo, i Drmes
IL zdencine, a u drugom ma
stupu u predzadnjoj tocki
programa "Malo ia, Malo I'll"
Kolo, Lesnoto Orc Posavski
Pies. Jednu tocku programa
ispunio je Michael Vidovich
sa svojim sincieem Michael,
Jr. Oval malisan je uz svojeg
oca svirao tamburicu i pie
vac duet. Nakon toga su De-
borah, Laura i Wendy Vido-
vich plesale King Kolo i ot-
pjevale pjesmu Mariana, uz
pratnju svojeg nekoliko go
dina m ! a d j e g brata oca.
Nastup Michael-a Vidovich sa
tri kcerke sincicem, koji su
u starosti izmedju 4 i IL, bio
je cd prisutnih pozdravljen
dugotrajnim pljeskom.
Ma slijedecoj tocci progra-
ma kao gostom nastupio .je
Pomladak broj 318 H.B.Z. IL
Detroita, sa svojim ] unior
Tamburitzas Orkestrom, pod
vodstvom gosp. Andrew Ben
da. Oval zbor je vrlo skladno
svirao niz hrvatskih narod-
nih pjesama, koje su uskladi-
Ii Mravec i Mohranjac, i Ko-
racnicu Hrvatske Bratske Ia
jednice. Njihov nastup je u
godno iznenadio prisutne bio
nagradjen aplauzom. Mladf
Junior plesaci su nastupili sa
tri kola i to Rumunjsko Ko-
10, Malo Kolo j Vranjavka Ko-
10. Najduljim aplauzom ma
gradila je publika najmladje
plesace '"Tiny Tots", koji su
neocekivano otplesali Tri Ko-
la.
Prigodom ovog koncerta IL
dana je knjHica cd 20 stra-
MICA sa oglasima i progra-
nom. Nakon programa bila
je servirana vecera, kolaci /
pice; skoro sve jestivo i ko-
laci bill su dobrovoljni dopri-
nos nasoj plesackoj skupini
cd njihovih majka i njihovih
prijatelja.
Prostrana dvorana Sloven-
skog Donna bila je dupkom
puma, tako da su mnogi mo-
rail- stajati cijelo vrijeme i
moze Sc sa sigurnoscu re:i,
da je moralni materijalni u
spjeh bio neocekivano dobar.
Hravti u Lorain-u mogu biti
ponosni sa svojom mladom
generacijom, koja sa puno vo-
lie i truda kulturno ozivlju-
je ovu naseobu sa hrvatskim
folklorom glazbom, kao i
pomladci odsjeka 1876 i 40
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice i
pomladak odsjeka br. II Hr-
vatske Kat. Zajednice, cd ko-
jih clanovi sacinjavaju Hr-
lvatski Kolo Klub u Lorain-u.
Velik 0 priznanje pripada
gdji. Ross il Clevelanda, uci-
teljici plesne grupe, koja je
ulozila puno truda kroz go
dinu dana "a oval nastup.
Najvete priznanje ide svima,
koji su nastupili ma pozornici,
a posebno Jr. Tamburitzans
lzhoru niihovom 1,nrauitelin
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Soldier Fails
InAppeuIing
Sentence

A military judges comment
that insanity could easily be
faxed did not prejudice the de-
fense Of a young soldier who
subsequently was given a To-
year sentence. the Court OF
Military Appeals ruled yeSter-
day.
A psychiatrist had testified
the soldier. Army Specialist
Lyman l.. Richards. "a. OF
Michigan. was suffering from
disorder he caNed a paranoiac
personality. which could cause
him to act irrationally. He was
ruled sane.
The soldier, after drinking
several beers at an enlisted
mans club. muttered he was
going to kill someone. and took
a carbine and ammunition from
guard shack. the court re-
lated. The ofhcer-of the day
ordered him to surrender the
weapon and Richards fired,
Evening star., 1959-06-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and Ncinity-Fair
and quite warm tonight; low,
76. Mostly sunny and continued
hot and humid tomorrow.
Virginia - Mostly fair, hot
and humid tonight and tomor-
row with widely scattered after
noon and evening thunder
showers. Low tonight, 6s-76.
Maryland - Partly cloudy
and warm tonight; low in the
7os except near 65 in Garrett
County. Variable cloudiness
and sunshine and warm tomor-
row with scattered afternoon
and evening thundershowers;
high, 1896 except near 85 in
Garrett County.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds of
5-l0 miles per hour tonight be-
coming west to northwest at 10
and occasionally 20 miles per
hour tomorrow. Mostly fair but
widely scattered afternoon and
evening thundersqualls. Visibil-
ity 6-12 miles.
Resort Forecasts
Long 1sland-.-Mostly cloudy
tomorrow, high 85.
New Jersey-Partly cloudy
Evening star., 1959-06-27

hitting a guard in the spine
partially paralyzing him. ac-
cording to the court.
Richards was convicted for
assault with intent to commit
murder and lifting a weapon
against and willfully disobeying
his superior officer. He ap-
pealed on grounds the officer
who conducted the court
martial prejudiced his defense
by telling the military equiva-
lent Of a jury that insanity
could easily be feigned.
Chief Judge Robert E. Quinn
and Judge George w. Latimer
agreed that the statement was
undesirable, but concluded il
was harmless TO the soldiers
defense. Judge Homer Fergu-
son dissented. He noted that
the pSychiatrist had indicated
Richards could become psy-
chotic on occasion because of
emotional stress.
There was no evidence Rich
ards had slammed insanity
Judge Ferguson wrote. The
presiding officers comment
effectively undercut" Richards
only defense and put his case in
a grossly unfair light" he con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
2AirCroshes
Kill 4 Men

SAN ANTONIO. June q
| (AP).-At least four men died
as two Jet planes crashed on
opposite sides of San Antonio
within 40 minutes last night.
There was no word whether
any survived.
Firemen. able to reach the
flaming wreckage only on foot.
sent back word that three per-
ished in an RB-66--a recon-
naissance bomber-which hit
on top Of a steep, rocky hill
about 20 miles northwest of
here.
A fourth man died in a T-33
trainer, which also burned after
crashing l mile north of La
vernia, 26 miles southeast of
San Antonio.
An official spokesman at
Homestead Air Force Base near
Miami. Fla. identified the T-33
pilot as lst 1t. Roy B. Owings.
jr., Of the 18th Bombardment
Wing at Homestead. He said
1t. Owings was returning the
trainer to Homestead from
Oakland. Calf. when the crash
occurred.
The bomber cracked up about
l0:40 pm. (CST) and the T-33
about ll:l8 pm. They went
down at points approximately
20 miles apart.
The bomber was based al
Langley Air Force Base, Va.
Names of the crewmen were
withheld pending notification
Of next Of kin.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
ACCIDENTS
Continued From First Page

TTF 80 -
was headed south when II
struck the abutment on Route
38l, near Aquasco, slicing Of
the left front portion Of the car
The auto then was hurled
into the air. 1t landed on the
opposite creek bank. scattering
the engine, transmission anc
other parts more than so feet
away.
Jones and Alfred Smith were
pronounced dead at the scene
by DR.. Vernon Dettor, deputy
Charles County medical ex-
aminer,
Preston Platter was pro.
ncunced dead by DR.. Hugh
Ward at the Prince Frederick
Hospital.
Mr.. Parran was fatally In
jured. county police said, when
the motorcycle he was driving
failed to make a turn Just south
OF the rear entrance of Glcnn
Dale Hospital and skIdded 90
feet across the hospital lawn,
A passenger, identified as
Mrs. Annie Stokes. %. of 1929
Capital avenue NE. was ad-
mitted to Leland Memorial Hos
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Burboru Estute
Exceeds 100000

BINGHAMTON, N. Y. June
~ (AP)-The estate Of Joseph
Barbara, ST.. host to the Apa-
lachin gangland conclave, Is
estimated unofiicially at more
than 100000.
Barbara, who died June II
Of a heart ailment. left the
entire estate to his wife jose
phine. A petition for probate of
the will estimated the estate
at more than $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Eisenhower Coils
In Spite Of Heat
Ry the Assoelated Pre,s

President Eisenhower got up
early today, despite his day
long visit to Canada yesterday.
and was of to the golf course
by $3.50 am.
The President went TO his
own club. Burning Tree, in
nearby Maryland. The tenn
perature was already nudging
toward 80 degrees.
Asked about reports that
Mr.. Eisenhower might visit
London this year, Associate
Press Secretary Anne Wheaton
said no plans have been made
for such a visit. She recalled
however. that Mr.. Eisenhower
has often expressed a desire
to go to London.
The reports were revived
after the President had Joined
Queen Elizabeth in Canada
yesterday to dedicate the St
Lawrence Seaway.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
CONTINUED From First PaKs

Continued From First Page
have some instructions from
their industry bosses to nego-
tiate at this late date" Mr..
Mcdonald said.
Can Be Averted, Board Says
The unions Executive Board
said in a statement that time
is running out, but a strike can
still be averted if the industry
will negotiate on the basis of
the unions specific proposals. or
make a fair proposal of its own
for settlement"
Neither Mr.. Mcdonald nor
the industry has made public
any details of the union settle
ment proposals.
Mr.. Mcdonald said he has
received a letter from q steel
buyer in Wisconsin saying that
steel warehouses in that area
have recently boosted prices on
small quantity lots Of hot rolled
steel.
Mr.. Mcdonald. without iden-
tifying the author Of the let
ter, quoted the buyer as writ
ing this is even before any
wage settlement-a good exam
pie of the high-handed way
steel puts a squeeze on our
economy"
The basic trouble is:
/. The industry is sticking
to its refusal to improve pres
ent steel contracts in any
manner, and
2. Mr.. Mcdonald is insisting
that industry profits and pro-
ductivity gains warrant a size
able wage increase, plus pen
sion and other benefit boosts.
The more than 100000 work.
ers in the basic steel mills
averaged 1910 an hour in April.
by latest Government calcu-
lations.
There are two avenues of
speculation as to the reason
for the apparent chaotic state
of the crucial negotiations.
One is that the industry is
serious about refusing to grant
any new labor cost concessions
by President Eisen-
hower's call for labor manage
ment moderation.
The second theory is the in
Idustry feels 1t has pushed Mr..
Mcdonald and the Steelwork-
ers Union into a corner for the
Evening star., 1959-06-27

first time in many years and is
waiting until the last minute
TO propose a minimum type
contract settlement plan that
Mr.. Mcdonald would find hard
to turn down.
Bolstering the latter theory
is the fact that steel inven-
tories. while high in antici-
patton Of a possible strike. are
not so great as had been con-
templated.
Also, a better third quarter
demand for steel than had been
expected is now in prospect.
While some steel facilities
have begun to close down, in
duStry strike preparations were
not expected to get fully under
way until tomorrow or Monday.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

rulings, Raney High may be
only the first in a widespread
private school system, not only
in Arkansas. but throughout
the South and the Nation" "
Gov. Faubus said.
You we're the pawns, the
unfortunate victims of a great
struggle" he added. But your
role was an important ope.
And somebody loves you. How
could you ever doubt 1t with all
that has been done for you?"
100000 Donated
Raney High was organized
and opened within 40 days
after Gov. Faubus closed four
public high schools here against
integration. About 100000 in
contributions poured In after
Gov. Faubus made a personal
appeal for funds for the school.
The Governor directed his 40
minute speech TO the graduates,
seated together among the
5000 spectators in a downtown
auditorium. He was often
interrupted by applause.
Gov. Fabus said every step
he had taken during the inte-
grafton crisis had been made
with the welfare of students
in mind. He spent Is minutes
reviewing integration develop
nients from the 1854 Supreme
Court decision to the opening
Of Raney on october 20, 1858.
Gov. Faubus did not mention
Thursday nights announce
ment by the Little Rock School
Board Of plans to open the
closed schools next fall on an
Evening star., 1959-06-27
9 10 80 Years
Given Trio in
HomeAssau|t

Three men were sentenced
yesterday to terms Of from 9
to 30 years each for house
breakings and assaults in the
attempted robbery OF Felix
Marchegiani. contractor, at his
home in the 1900 block OF
Michigan avenue NE, last
December.
District Court Judge Joseph
c. McGarraghy imposed the
sentences on Gene c. Smawley
%, of Shelby, N. c.: Charles
L. Cross, 80, Of Jalisco. Mexico
and Lester l.. Jackson, 20, OF
the 900 block of Sixty-fourth
avenue, Cedar Heights, Md.
Police were waiting in the
Marchegiani home after re-
ceiving a tip from the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation and a
gun battle ensued. Both Smaw-
ley and Cross we're wounded
and Mr.. Marchegiani suffered
a wound in the shoulder.
Fourth Man Killed
Smawley and Cross were cap
tured on the scene. Jackson
was apprehended about a day
later. A fourth suspect, identi-
fled by police as Raleigh Nor
ton, was killed on the scene,
Police said Morton's last known
address was in the 600 block OF
Sixty-first avenue. Fairmont
Heights, Md.
Smawley and Cross had
pleaded guilty to charges of
housebreaking. assault with
intent to rob Mr.. Marchegiani
and assault with intent to kill
Detective Sergt. Lenard G.
Kragh. Judge McGarraghy
gave each of them 3 to 10
years on each Of the three
counts and ordered the SEN
ltences to run consecutively.
Jackson was convicted by a
jury on charges Of house.
breaking and three assault
charges. accusing him of as
sault with intent to commit
robbery, assault while armed
and assault with a dangerous
weapon on the contractor.
Judge McGarraghy sentenced
Jackson to serve from 3 to 10
years on the several counts,
but ordered two sentences
on assault counts to run con-
currently. However, consecu-
tive sentences as to other
counts give Jackson a total Of
8 to 80 years.
In another case, Judge Nc
Garraghy sentenced a former
convict to serve a straight 10
years for narcotic law viola
tions. The defendant. James C..
White, "a. of the 1900 block Of
Sixth street NV, had been
found guilty by a jury Of illegal
sale, possession and facilitating
the sale and concealment OF a
narcotic.
Judge McGarraghy sentenced
Frederick w. Green, l8, of the
first block OF street NE, to
serve an indefinite sentence un-
der the Youth Corrections Act
for raping a l6-year-old girl.
Evening star., 1959-06-27


integrated basis. Control of the
schools was returned TO the
board last week by a three
judge Federal Court which
struck down the Governors
school-closing law.
Principal Resigns
Raney High officials already
have announced the school will
operate next year OH a tuition
basis. Donations made tuition
unnecessary this year. About
! 900 students registered this
week for classes next term.
Meanwhile. DR.. Leroy M.
Christophe, principal of Horace
Mann (Negro) High School,
submitted his resignation to be-
come principal Of Howard High
School at Wilmington. Del.
DR.. Christophe, . member Of
the public school faculty here
since 1880. was one OF the A
administrators, teachers and
secretaries whose contracts
three now-ousted members Of
the Little Rock School Board
voted not to renew last May S.
The present school board re-
scinded the action and offered
him and the others new con-
tracts.
School officials said DR..
Christophe already had moved
to Wilmington and mailed his
resignation from there.
Mann is one Of the four pub
lie high schools which have
been shut down here since last
September In the integration
controversy.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

at Jackson. La, arrived here
last night with instructions to
remain In constant attendance
on Gov Long. to go wherever
he goes, and to keep him from
becoming excited.
Gov. Long stood by as the
doctors laid down the rules for
a "six or seven day" rest period,
and said he would do what the
doctors told him.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

political ally of the Long
family, took Supt. Browns
place.
After setting in a motel south
of Covington. Gov. Long invited
three pSychiatriSts to see him.
They ordered absolute rest,
called an end to all press con-
ferences and said visitors and
phone calls would be screened.
Dr. Paul Pratt of East Loui-
siana State (MentaD Hospital
Evening star., 1959-06-27

Ipital In critical condition with
internal injuries, a broken arm
and right ankle.
The deaths bring to 20 the
number of traffic fatalities In
Prince Georges this year. Last
year at this time the county's
traffic deaths stood at 25.
Mr.. Wabisky, a 40-year-old
Coast Guard accountant. lived
at sos North Pickett street.
Alexandria. He was the Dis
trict's 35th traffic fatality Of
the year. At this time last year,
rs persons had been killed in
traffic.
Unidentified Some Time
!. The streetcar operator. James
v. Lane. 27. Of 2705 Nicholson
street. Hyattsville, was ordered
held for action Of the coroner.
Mr.. Wabisky had left his
coat, and all identification in
his Office and had nothing in
his pockets except $40 and a
shopping list. His body was
unidentified for some time and
no Identification was made un-
I'll his wife called his Office to
learn why he had not returned
home for dinner.
In other accidents, two small
boys were critically injured
when struck by automobiles.
Steven Smith, 2. Of 1404 C
street Sc. was struck as he
ran across c street in front of
his home. Police charged the
driver, James H. Wallace, rs,
OF the l400 block Of C street
Sc, with failure to give full
time and attention to driving.
Dean Towles, 8, Of 2456 On
tario road NV. was hurt when,
police said. he ran from behind
a parked car into the path of
an ice cream truck. The driver,
Kenneth D. Nalle, "a. Of the 1900
block of Eleventh street NV,
was not charged.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Private High Schools
Role HoiIed by Foubus

LITTLE ROCK. Ark June 27 (AP) Gov oryal Fauhus
last night told graduates Of private segregated school
sponsored they may have set new educational pattern
The Governor told 1876 seniors from Raney High School
they played an important role in great struggle against
ntegration. M
And II the Federal courts not reent trom integraon
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Separation Asked

The Governor Thursday filed
for separation from Mrs. Long.
who slipped out of the State
fer. parts unknown Tuesday
night.
sAfter getting the hospital
board to dismiss Mr.. Bank
ston and DR.. Belcher. Gov.
Long fired State Police Supt.
John Nick Brown. Supt.
Browns State troopers took
part in whisking Gov. Long to
Vaudeville. E. P. Roy, an old
Evening star., 1959-06-27

TempeTature-Humid Index
The temperature humidity index fol-
the Washington area Is based on the
relationship between temperature and
humidity. Ten per cent are uncom-
Portable when the index reaches 70i
half are uncomfortable at IS and
theoretically everyone at ~.
sfTg,.. tTvs,Eafka
Evening star., 1959-06-27

in the north tomorrow, mostly
fair in the south. high 1890
Ocean Beaches-Mostly sun
ny tomorrow. high 95.
Cape Hatteras Area-Mostly
sunny tomorrow, high 30.
Skyline Drive-Mostly fair
tomorrow with a chance Of aft
ernoon thundershowers. Good
visibility. High 84-88.
River Report
Potomac River Gear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls Shenandoah clear At Harpers
Ferry
Temperatures ior Yesterday
Midnieht - So Noon -- SIS
an. an 7s p.rn. p. Sc
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. g5. on June %.
Lowest, !. on January 8 and II.
HiFh and Low Of Last - Hours
High. q5. at 4.45 pm.
Low. rs, at SEQ am.
Tide Tables
tFurniShed By the United states Coast
and Geodetic Survey