davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-27

cent: grade IL. 42.2 per cent;
grade IA, 62.4 per cent.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Federal Power Commission has
given the following awards:
distinguished service, Francis
Adams, Willard Gatchell; spe-
cial service, E. B. Blackmon,
Ralph Gates, w. Russell Cor
man. Joseph Hobbs, William
Johncox, John Shaw: outstand-
ing performance rating, Harvey
Alexander, Mrs. Almeda Bern
hart. John E. Ford; superior
performance, Frank French,
Mrs. June Glasgow. Mrs. Drusie
Henning. Ellerv Johnson, John
McGrath, Richard Steffey,
Adolph Sunda. Mrs. Estalee
Taylor, John Toole. Raymond
Wagner, Seymour Werner; spe-
cial award, Mrs. Mary Wass;
beneficial suggestions, Mrs.
Viola Ashley, Mrs. Elizabeth
Carter. Robert Edwards, Henry
Fancher, Mrs. Jennie Goldwire,
Franklin Hail, Marvin Hirsh,
Oscar jenkins, Richard Kane,
Mrs. Lilyan Levintohl, WynSon
Light, Philip Mudd, Mrs. Bertha
Myers, Ethellene Newlin, Mrs.
Stella Patterson, Grier Peirce,
John Richardson, Mrs. Louise
Richardson. Mrs. Luena Ruoff
Julius Scott, Leon Slavin, Frank
Smith. Thomas j. Sullivan. jr.,
Mrs. Estalee Taylor and Mrs.
Nettie White.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

sensational charges in 1857
hearings by the Senate RackNS
Investigating Committee. A
one-time kingpin gambling OPP
orator. he charged that Team
sters Union officials were con-
spring to take over Portland
rackets. He also accused vari-
Gus public officials of corrup-
ton and said he had tape re-
cordings to back up his words,
Wire Recordings
The evidence at issue, in
Guiding obscene wire record
ings, phonograph records and
five reels of recording tape. had
been barred from State use on
grounds that it had been il
legally seized. This blocked
prosecution under Oregon's
wire tap law, but the two were
then tried and convicted on
the Federal charge.
The Supreme Court has long
held that Federal authorities
may use evidence improperly
seized by State officers op-
Grating entirely on their own
But today the court majority
said a Federal court must make
an independent inquiry to de-
termine whether there has
been an unreasonable search
and seizure by State officers.
The test is one of Federal
law, neither enlarged by what
one State court may have
/. suppressed" said Justice
Stewart.
Frankfurter Protests
Justice Frankfurter, speak
ing for the dissenters, objected
that the majority was over
turning a rule of evidence that
had stood since 1914, and beer
indorsed by some of the most
distinguished names in the
courts history including JUS
tees Holmes, Hughes, anc
Bradeis.
He said today's ruling coulc
"unjustiflably Illustrate "an i'm
portant Federal prosecution de.
pendent on State seized evil
dence.
The Supreme Court sent back
to the Federal courts for furth-
er examination both the Port
land case and a Los Angeles
case involving a narcotics vio-
lation where State courts hac
held the evidence was illegally
seized.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
ALGERIA

Continued From First Page
that the only figure who could
set off such an explosion is
Jacques Soustelle and that the
rest of Gen. De Gaulle's po-
litical opposition here counts
for little.
Be that as it may the gov
ernment is taking no chances
A formal order prohibiting the
departure from France of IL
people, including Mr.. Soustelle,
Georges Bidault and Gen
Raoul Salan, former command
ing general in Algeria, has been
issued. The firm assurance
being given here privately is
that if any of these people
show up in Algeria they will be
arrested.
Furthermore, authorities in
Algeria have served warning
that this time they mean busi-
ness. In the last few days Sc
curity police in the territory
have been heavily reinforced
Evening star., 1960-06-27

HOUSTON, Tex, June 81
(AP). - Flood waters raced
through a huge section of the
Texas Gulf Coast yesterday,
adding to the death toll and
forcing thousands of persons
from their homes.
The floods, caused by steady
and heavy rains since Thurs
day, were called the worst dis
aster to hit some towns since a
1945 hurricane.
Eight persons have drowned
since Thursday. Two are miss
ing and presumed dead.
Flood water began to recede
last night, but more thunder
showers were forecast for
today.
Up to 80 inches of rain has
fallen in some areas since
Thursday, forcing the Brazos
River at West Columbia 10 feet
above flood stage. Port La
vaca, where some of the heav-
lest rains fell, requested aid
from the Navy and the 4th
Army. Both sent cots and
blankets to the city by hell
copter and trucks.
Small Fry Have Lark
While the floods caused
widespread hardship, many
youngsters considered it an oc-
casion for joy. They padded
down flooded streets in wash
tubs and floated in inner tubes.
Floyd Miller of Houston, as
sistant civil defense director
said, "A woman called me and
said water skier was running
up and down the sire ct in front
of her house. Police investi-
gated but they couldn't find
anyone to arrest"
Snakes crawled from flooded
bayou and creek banks search
ing for dry ground. They
crawled on sidewalks in Hous-
ton, giving some persons more
trouble than the floods. There
were no reports of persons
being bitten, however.
Marine Capt. Tom Lucas
helped man a rescue jeep that
took a maternity patient to a
hospital. They found her in
a boat being pushed down a
! flooded Houston street.
Evacuation centers set up in
a number Of Gulf Coast cities
drew no business as persons
forced from their homes stayed
with friends, relatives OF
checked into hotels.
| Serum Flown to Port Lavaca
Some parts of Port Lavaca, q
city of 10000 were covered by
more than five feet of water
after 80 inches of rain there
Evening star., 1960-06-27
5 Scientists Get
Lawrence Award

Five American scientists were
presented with the Atomic
Energy Commissions Ernest
Orlando Lawrence Memorial
Award yesterday at ceremonies
which took place at the COM
mission headquarters in Ger
mantown, Md.
A medal, a citation and
$4,000 were presented to DR..
Harvey Brooks, dean of en-
gineering and applied physics,
Harvard University: DR.. John
S. Foster, jr., associate direc-
tor of the Lawrence Radiation
Laboratory, Livermore, Calf;
DR.. Isadore Perlman, associate
director of the Lawrence Ra-
diation Laboratory, Berkeley,
Calf; DR.. Norman F. Ramsey,
jr., professor of physics. Har-
ward University, and DR.. AL
vim M. Weinberg. director of
the Oak Ridge National Lab
oratory, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
400-Lb. Cubmun
Dies After Crash

A cab driver died early
yesterday after his auto went
out of control and struck a
sign and a light pole on Third
street S.W. Just south of Inde-
pendence avenue.
Police said the victim. Theo-
dore L. Barnette, 40, who
weighed more than 400 pounds
according to hospital author
tiles, was apparently stricken
with a heart attack. His in
juries did not appear serious
but he was pronounced dead
a few minutes later at Casual
ty Hospital. He lived at 6305
Southern avenue.
Police said a rescue squad
accompanied the ambulance tc
the hospital to furnish the ad-
ditional men and equipment
needed to unload the huge VIC
tim.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Floods Hit 7 exos Coast;
8 Die, Thousands Flee

Typhoid serum was flown into
the city.
Two young boys drowned at
Port Lavaca yesterday. They
were Arthur Cara and NeiveS
Garcia, both IS. They were
wading in a street when they
were knocked down by the
swift current and swept into
the city harbor.
Jay Hale, At, an Arkansas Pass
shrilnper, drowned and two
other shrimp boat crewmer
were presumed drowned Friday
when their boat sank as q
tropical storm moved inland.
William E. Hamm, 80, a fire.
man. fell into BraeS Bayou in
Houston and drowned yester-
day.
Lee McKeen, "a, and Calvin
Joseph. 16. drowned in Houston
in flood waters yesterday.
2 Die Near San Antonio
Willie Rodriguez, 36, of Sta.
pies, and Armando Ibarra, 25
Of San Marcos, drowned Satur-
day night when their car was
washed off a culvert in the
Seguin area west of San An
tonic.
The storm system which
soaked Texas moved northeast
ward into Arkansas and Mis-
souri, and occasionally spilled
heavy rain along the way.
Northwest Arkansas measured
Az inch downpours locally
Pine Bluff received a 1-inch
SloShing in 6 hours. High winds
damaged a few buildings near
Hot Springs.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight with the low near sc;
mostly sunny tomorrow with
some cloudiness and high near
SO.
Maryland-Fair and pleasant
tonight, lows 81 to 81 in the
east and SIS to 81 in the western
portion; partly cloudy and con-
tinued warm tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight with
low in the Cos; mostly sunny to-
morrow with some cloudiness
and a chance of showers in the
extreme southwest in the late
afternoon, highs in the upper
80S.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds at
5 to 10 knots tonight will be-
come 10 to Is knots tomorrow;
fair weather; visibility 10 miles.
Temperature Humidity Index
Time Temp. Humidity Index
2 PIN IS 33 rs
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
Temperatures will average 4
to 5 degrees above the normal
high and low for Washington
of IS and 81. Gradually warmer
tomorrow and Wednesday,
continued warm thereafter.
Showers and scattered thunder
storms Wednesday and Thurs
day may total Y inch.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Copter Service
Offered CITY

A New York helicopter air.
line has asked permission to
operate a scheduled service be-
tween National Airport. Dulles
International Airport, and
various points within a 50-mile
radius of the Washington Mon
ument.
In their application filed this
morning with the Civil Aero
nautics Board, New York Air
ways said it planned to oper-
ate the service on a scheduled
basis with new Boeing V-107s
now on order. These twin-tur-
bine helicopters each seat 25
passengers.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

Their chief, Jacques Aubert,
is said to have called in a num-
ber of influential citizens and
told them bluntly that his men
are ready to use whatever force
may be necessary to put down
any disturbance.
Even without help from the
Army, observers from Algeria
believe that the security police
will be able to keep order. Their
grim determination to do so
at any cost is another legacy
of the January rebellion in
which police suffered IA killed
and 146 wounded in the fight
ing before the Army moved in.
Other measures have been
taken in Metropolitan France
to discourage unwanted popular
demonstrations on either side
of the Algerian question. All
public meetings. manifesto
tions" or assemblies have been
summarily prohibited through
out the country.
Reds Urge Defiance
How this order may work out
in practice remains to be seen.
A conference scheduled for this
evening at Lille at which Mr.,
Soustelle was to speak, may not
come under the terms of the
general prohibition. Organizers
of the conference claim now
that it is a private meeting
and that invitations will be de-
manded at the entrance. What
action, if any, the authorities
may take is uncertain.
On the other hand, a mass
demonstration for peace in
Algeria" called for tomorrow
in Paris and throughout
France will most certainly meet
official opposition. Today, the
Communist newspaper Human
ite is calling for defiance of
the government order, but Gt
does not seem probable that
very many people will respond
to the call.
This, then. is the general sit
uation. Although passions are
high and presSures are danger
Gus, the lid is firmly clamped
on. And the government seems
determined to keep it on in
order to prevent anything
which might compromise the
delicate and difficult negotia-
tions which are about to begin.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

pdoocu last yedr-ln OrQer TO
qualify for the health insur-
snce program which starts
July l.
Under the law, employees who
are on the Federal payroll as
of July l, 1860, and have the
necessary requirements such as
II years service, etc., can re-
tire at any date after that and
continue to be covered by the
health insurance program. This
continued coverage also applies
to members of their families.
AS a result, many thousands
of workers who otherwise
would have retired before now,
are expected to retire in the
next few months.
Since many of them hold
good jobs in Government, their
retirement will open up some
excellent promotional oppor-
tunities for others.
y y y
PAY RAISES AIDED The
chances of Congress overriding
President Eisenhower's expected
pay raise veto-already con-
sidered good-have been even
further strengthened by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics
latest report showing that liv-
ing costs have risen to a new
record high in May and are ex-
pected to increase again in next
months report.
The BIS report might we'll
have been the final impetus
needed to round up the neces-
sary votes in Congress to over
ride, if any additional votes
were needed to begin with. The
consensus of veterans Capitol
Hill observers is that the veto
will be overriden, and that the
BIS latest ost-of Living re-
port is just that much more
added insurance that opera
tion override" will succeed.
Also aiding the pay raise
cause was the laSt-minute re-
port submitted by the business
supported National Civil Serv-
ice League showing that Fed
eral classified salaries have fall
en- far behind the rise in the
cost of living since 1889. Since
the report was backed by the
top industrialistS and outstand-
ing businessmen who are the
leagues officers, it undoubtedly
will have the effect of convinc-
ing some of the conservative
members of Congress to over
ride the pay raise veto.
The report showed that based
on 1889 purchasing power, the
present salaries of Federal
classified employees lag by from
3.4 per cent in grade 3 and
SO per cent in grade 4, all the
way to 67.1 per cent in the
grade 16 to 18 super-grade
Jobs. In contrast, the Govern
ments per diem (blue collar
workers are better off salary
wise based on 1889 purchasing
power to the tune of 35.8 per
cent, the report showed. Per
diem workers salary is fixed by
wage boards.
Here are random examples of
how much classified employe
salaries lag in comparison to
their salaries of 1899. based on
what they could purchase then
and what they can purchase
now:
Grade 5, 1877 per cent; grade
Z, 23,5 per cent; grade 9, 800
per cent; grade II, 32.4 per
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Allen Dulles in Bonn,
Will See Adenuuer

BONN, Germany, June 81
(AP).-Allen Dulles, chief of
the United States Central In
telligence Agency, was in Bonn
for a brief visit today and
scheduled a meeting with
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
Mr.. Dulles. repeatedly on a
swing through Europe to look
over the intelligence setup. pre-
viouSly had made calls in
Great Britain and France.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Resort Area Forecasts

Maryland, Virginia and Della
ware Beaches - Sunny and
warm tomorrow, high near IS.
Chesapeake Bay Area-Partly
cloudy tomorrow, high 88.
Cape Hatteras Area -
Showers tomorrow. high near
IS.
Skyline Drive-Partly cloudy
tomorrow. high 80, visibility
good.
Long Island and New Jersey
BeacheS-Sunny and warm to-
morrow, high IS.
Water Temperatures
Furnished by the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey
Annapolis, 70; Rehoboth Beach, II :
virginia Beach, rs; Atlantic City, So.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 90 Noon ------s1
am. "a pm. ---- S4
am 6S s pm 8.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on April %
Lowest, Is. on March IL.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the U. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High --------10:50 am. 1927 am
Low - 5::34 am. 6:l3 am
High ---ll:lS pm. 1853 p m
Low sos pm. 6:39 p m
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, > hours; Bloody Poin
Light. 3 hours; Colonial Beach, 80.
hours: Deale. 3 hours; Solomons Island
) hours; Point Lookout. 6 hours.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
COURT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
cluded from the golf course
because of their race.
He said in effect, however
that the Supreme Court had tc
accept the findings of the trial
jury that there had been nc
such discrimination.
Chief Justice Warren spoke
for the diSsenters, who felt the
Supreme Court should have de-
cided the Federal question OF
sent the case back to the North
Carolina court for further con-
sideration. Justices Black
Douglas and Brennan agreed
with Justice Warren.
The Federal issue of whether
Federal court findings are bind
ing on State courts in treSpass
cases growing out of civil
rights disputes may be a prin-
ciple point when the first sit
in cases reach the high court
Since the 1854 school de-
segregation decision, the high
court has nrely divided or
major issues involving Negro
rights.
COURT EVIDENCE
The Supreme Court substan-
TALLY restricted the use in Fed
eral courts of evidence held
inadmisSible in State courts in
two other 5-4 decisions.
Justice Stewart again wrote
the majority opinions but in
these cases sided with the high
court liberal bloc.
One of the cases involved
the right of Federal authori-
ties to use evidence against
James Butler (Big JIM Elkins
and Raymond Fredrick Clark
convicted in Portland, Oreg.
Of violating the Federal wire
tapping law.
ElkinS is the man who hurled
Evening star., 1960-06-27
FHE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
RetIrements to Stir
Promotion Furry
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Many promotional opportunities expected open up
1of Government employees during the months ahead.
Inc reason the expected argescae retirement of Fed
eral employees during the next few months
THESE employees have held up retirement the past
yarever since the Federal worker health
Evening star., 1960-06-27

You have the only keys to your
Safe Deposit Box and can inspect
or add to your possessions in pri-
vacy as you wish. Boxes of various
sizes are available in our vaults.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

Select a box to meet your require
ments at the nearest Suburban Trust
office. Know where your valuables
are, know that they are safe from fire,
theft, loss or damage-uitbOHt delay!
Evening star., 1960-06-27
The Sun and Moon

The Sun and Moon
RISES SETS
Sun, today 1890 5:44 am. S3S p m
Sun, tomorrow 5:44 am S3S p m
Moon, today $3.50 am. 1915 pm
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

Keep your vauabs beyond the reach Of fire from burglars loss
damage Deposit Suburban Trust For only few
week the protection provided for such personal yauabes
Evening star., 1960-06-27

Income Tax Records
Insurance Policies
Leases
Marriage Certificates
Military Records
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
MEN IN SERVICE

Regularly assigned to the
51St Ordnance Group head :
quarters in Kafertal, Sitko
entered the Army in January
1858, completed basic train
ing at Fort Knox, KY, and ar
rived overseas last January.
The 20 year old soldier
IS a 1857 graduate of Chalker
High School
Long Beach, Calf BUR-
DETTE P. BEECH. person
mel man seaman, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Be
ech of Burton, departed Long
Beach, Calf, Feb. 16 aboard
the attack cargo ship U S S
Merrick for a five month
tour Of duty with the U. S.
Seventh Fleet in the Western
Pacific.
Scheduled Tor the cruise
various operational exercises
and visits to Hawaii, Japan,
Hong Kong and the Phillip
pines.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
V. ]. Lneman
Honored on
Birthday

Sunday afternoon, Mar. 6,
v. James Ineman, life long
resident of Geauga county ce-
lebrated his Goth birthday at
a party in his residence on
Chardon Windsor Rd., CIV
en- by numerous members OF
the Ineman family from nor
thern Ohio. a buffet lunch
con was served during the
early afternoon and the CEN
terpiece was a large cake de-
corated with pink roSebudS.
Mr.. Ineman was not able to
blow out all the candles on
his birthday cake.
Mr.. Ineman has resided in
his present home for the past
80 years. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. F r a n k
Ineman, Mr.. and Mrs. Barn
ey Ineman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ineman, all of Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ineman
Of Montville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Ineman of M aple
Heights, Mr.. an Mrs. Geor-
ge Ineman of Som Center,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Piskula, The latter is V. ia
mes Ineman's sister.
The afternoon of informal
entertainment and CAB fest
was enjoyed by the guest OF
honor since he had not seen
some Of the guests for several
years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
Seek Reasons For
Rabbit Scarcity

Geauga game protector Va
ughn Carmean, Middlefield,
is busy today making a sur
vey to determine what is eau
sing the scarcity of rabbits in
the area noted by hunters
last fall. Specimens are be-
ing trapped to be sent to the
Wild Life Conservation bur
eau in Columbus for biologi-
cal analysis.
Carmean says that he and
game protectors in neighbor-
ing counties think that it is a
disease as we'll as deprada-
tionS by foxes which is caus-
ing an unnatural relationship
in the number of rabbits and
their natural enemies.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

Fort Gordon, Ga. - Army
Recruit ROLLIN K. HAWK,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. K.
Hawk, Star Route, Chester,
Ohio, completed the e g h t.
week radio relay and carrier
operation course March 4 at
The Southeastern Sig n a |
School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
Hawk was trained to oper-
ate and maintain field radio
relay systems and carrier
equipment.
He entered the Army last
October and completed baS-
ic training at Fort Benning,
Ga.
The % year old soldier
is a 1854 graduate of Garth
age Troy High School in
Coolville.
Murnau, Germany Speci-
aliSt Four CHARLES R. SIT
KO, son of Mr.. and M S.
James Sitko, Parkman, re =
Gently completed the general
supply course at the Army
European Engineer Ordn =
ance School in Murnau, Ger
many.
Specialist Sitko received in
struction in the fundamentals
of Army supply procedures
and the preparation of supply
records and forms.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

Serving on Mrs. Kovach's
local committee under t h e
County committee of M S i.
Helen Schwartz, Chesterland.
who in turn reports to Mrs.
Evelyn Rear, CheSterland
chairman Of the United Coun-
Gil of Churches, Geauga coun-
ty were; Mrs. A. N. Muelhe-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

reading service were: Read
er, Mrs. Walter Corey; 1St
! eader, Mrs. Robert Neill
2nd leader Mrs. Robert Pol
son; 3rd leader Mrs. Forest
Babcock; 4th leader, M !.
Edwin HofStetter.
The offering, used for world
wide mission work by the in
ter denominational Nation
al Council of Churches, was
dramatized by costume vi
gnette presented by Mrs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
Cha'don Churchuumen Mark k'WorldDayofP,aye

service for March 4.
The community observance
in the host church embodied
a benediction, a service read
ing, an offering and awardir~
Of cash prizes to Is children
for entries in a poster con-
t2St held in the various 5
eturcl schools.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

Chardon churchwomen OBJ
served World Day of Pray
er" in a program at Char
don Methodist church, ! q t
Friday. Chairman of t he
planning committee, Mrs.
Peter Kovach, explained that
serious weather conditions
forced postponement of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

iSSen, Methodist church, Mrs.
Walter Corey, Episcopal CHI
urch, and Mrs. William Jas
per, Assembly of God church.
Mrs. Corey is a member Of
the Executive committee for
the county United Church
Women.
Those participating in the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

Frederick Klingemeier, cos.
tuned as an American In
dian: Mrs. Wilbur Schmidt
as a Japanese, Mrs. A a n
Cragg as an Indian, Mrs, Ro-
bert Haueter representing On
ina. Mrs. Walter Diedrich IN
African dress, Miss E d / I n
Hunter as a Fiji Islander ana
Mrs. George Tucker, repre-
senting migrants.