davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-08
4 Die, z Hurt as Jet Rams Copter
About to Fly to B-57 Crash Site

-Four persons were killed and
two injured yesterday when a
catapault-launched Navy jet
fighter plane careened crafty,
smashed into an Air Force hell
copter and cut a swath of fiery
destruction at Patuxent Naval
Air Station.
The accident happened about
two hours after an unnamed
bomber crashed and exploded
4 miles away, not far from a
school and a trailer park.
The Air Force helicopter was
struck by a Navy F-8U Cru
sader at the Patuxent base as
it was about to take off to as
sist in the rescue of two men
who had parachuted from the
crashed B-57A jet bomber.
The dead are:
First 1t. Frank A. Williams,
80, Hampton, Va; Staff Sergt.
Clyde r. Chatham, 25, Poquo-
son, Va; Hospital Corpsman
Lawrence H. Priester, Downers
Grove, Ill., and Aviation Boat
swain's Mate &c Pierre G..
Arnold, East Greenwich. R. I.
Jet Pilot Critical"
1t. Williams and Sergt. Chat
ham were the two occupants
of the helicopter, which had
been flown from Langley Air
Force Base to Patuxent to as
sist in the rescue operation.
Hospital Corpsman Priester
and Boatswain's Mate Arnold
were manning rescue vehicles
struck by the careening jet.
The pilot of the jet fighter,
Marine Corps Capt. Francis
M. Parsons, Euclid, Ohio, was
taken to Bethesda Naval Hos
pital last night. His condi-
ton is critical.
Also injured was Aviation
Machinist's Mate &c Robert
Traub of Richboro,, Pa. His
injuries were minor.
Capt. Parsons elected him
self from the fighter jet just
Evening star., 1960-06-08
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail to The Evening
Star. Second street and Vir-
ginia avenue Sc. or bring
cash to The Star cashier.
A receptioniSt in the lobby
will direct you to the cash.
ier's Office.
The cost-$39.30 for IL
days, $l9.65 for six days.
All funds received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
will 20 to Family and Child Serv-
ice OF washington. a United Civ
ers Fund agency, for the use Of
its Summer Outings Committee
Family and Child Services is reg
tstered under the District Of CO.
lumbiR Charitable Solicitations
Act NO 6-07-151
Evening star., 1960-06-08

ONE WOMAN WROTE that
she had used it, felt her eyes
smarting before her hair
dried and tried to look into
them in the bathroom mir
ror. 1t was steamed over.
She took a towel and tried
to wipe it clear. The glass
wouldn't clear. She was
three weeks recovering her
sight.
DR.. Draize dropped a solu-
ton of the detergent into
the eyes of his rabbits. 1t ate
away the cornea. No time
was lost in removing that
particular shampoo from
drug store shelves.
There seems to be only
one danger about a. tan in
duced by dihydroxyacetone,"
DR.. Draize said. "The manu-
facturerS of these products
warn about it on the pack
age or label.
with a chemical tan it's
a good idea to stay out of
the sun. 1t does not give
the skin the protection
against sunburn that nat
ural tan does"
Evening star., 1960-06-08

concentrations in the hearing
record anyway. Senator Frear
and Senator Beall, Republican
of Maryland. indicated hope
of some early action, although
other sources limited that the
fate of the teacher proposals
may hinge on whether Con-
greSs grants increases to other
Government employees.
The Commissioners said the
pay rise plan advocated by the
Board of Education would cost
too much and made a similar
declaration about still more ex-
pensive proposals of teacher
groups.
In a letter prepared before
the Budget Bureau vetoed any
official pay raise recommenda-
ton, the city heads called an
increase of some kind desirable
"if the District is to maintain
a favorable competitive position
for attracting and retaining
well qualified teachers and
school officials"
Salary Rises Outlined
The Commissioners plan
would provide an average in
crease of 9 per cent and a
starting salary of $4,000 for
holders of a bachelors degree,
$1,000 for a masters degree
and $500 for a masters de-
gree plus 80 credit hours.
Maximums, under the Off
cially pigeon-holed District pro-
posals, would be $7,400, $1,000
and $500 for the respective
degree holders.
The Board of Education plan
would not change present min
imumS of $4,000 and $4,000 for
holders of bachelor and mas
ter's degrees, but would lift the
starting figure for teachers
with masters degrees plus &c
credit hours by 5000 to $500.
Maximums under the school
board plan would go to $500,
$500 and $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
ReVocutions
Judges
Weighed

District officials are studying
a proposal to give judges the
power to revoke licenses of
scofflaw motorists.
Engineer Commissioner Alvin
c. yelling disclosed the pos
sible revocation move at an
American Automobile Associa-
ton Advisory Board luncheon
yesterday.
Chief Judge John Lewis
Smith of Municipal Court, who
attended the luncheon, nodded
when Gen. yelling said the
judge had voiced willingness to
consider the proposal.
Brig. Gen. yelling COM
planned of delay in some
revocations affecting motorists
who cause pedestrian fatalities.
In an implied criticism, how
ever, the Engineer Commits
sioner also noted that the
Municipal Court of Appeals had
restored a license to a driver
involved in recent fatality.
"The courts are getting
tougher" he declared with
obvious sarcasm.
Despite a recent rise in traffic
fatalities, he predicted a better
accident record for the rest of
the year.
George A. England, District
motor vehicle director, who
now handles revocations, is
opposed to the change. He said
yesterday he thinks it is better
to have one revocation author
ity. Violators also would be
likely to shop around for an
easy" judge, he suggested.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
PoIicerlenFace
Board tuesday
2Were Acquitted
Of Rope Charges

Two of the four Washington
policemen recently acquitted of
rape and sodomy charges in
volving a 31-year-old maid will
face a police trial board on
Tuesday.
They are Pvts. Bobbie B
Campbell, 80, of the $500 block
of Alton street, Hillcrest
Heights. Md, and Owen w
Cunningham. 80, of the 240O
block of Iverson street Sc.
The other two officers, Ray
mond F. Vernon. jr., 80, of the
1900 block of Eighty fifth ave-
nue., Hyattsville, and Graham
B. Pennington, %, of the $500
block of S street Sc, resigned
after their acquittal in District
Court May 10.
Pvts. Campbell and Cunning
ham elected to stay on the
force and face a trial board
They have been suspended
since the charges were brought
against them.
The policemen are both
charged with conduct unbecom-
ing an officer; conduct preju-
dicial to the reputation ano
good order of the police force;
seven counts of willfully max
ing untruthful statements to
superior officers, and two
charges of willfully disobeyine
orders and INSTRUMENTATION.
The woman charged that the
four policemen raped her and
committed unnatural sex acts
with her after they found her
in a parked car with another
man in the vicinity of Phelps
Vocational School.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Jud ge Sets Terms
In Offutt Case

Municipal Court Judge De-
witt S. Hyde announced yes
terday that unless Attorney
Dorsey K. Offutt accepts a
100000 award by June IS in his
libel suit against The Evening
Star, a new trial will be Or
dered in the litigation.
Judge Hyde said that, in re-
turning a verdict of 100000
for Mr.. Offutt last May 26, the
jury had disregarded important
evidence or treated it as in
significant.
1t was the second time a
jury award has been set aside
in the case. Judge Mildred
Reeves ruled that an earlier
verdict of $25,O0O was excess
sive.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
The
Rambler
Attends
Modern Sacrifice
By GEORGE KENNEDY

South Agriculture is one
of the biggest Office build
ings in Washington. 1t is
doubtful that many of the
thousands of persons en-
ployed there are aware that
in the sub-basement there
are hundreds of mice, rats,
rabbits, dogs and monkeys.
1t is the Food and Drug
Administrations laboratory
for testing drugs and food
additiveS and cosmetics.
What brought the Ram
bier there was the word that
extensive tests are under
way concerning dihydroxy-
acetone, the chemical which
causes your skin to tan with
out exposing it to the sun.
The products containing
this chemical should not be
confused with the artificial
tans, the preparations young
women have been using
these many summers so that
their legs will not look too
naked without stockings.
Those are dyes.
This chemical causes the
skin to tan, just as if it had
been exposed to the sun.
There are a dozen such
products in the drug stores
for men as we'll as women
All contain the same chem
ical.
The Rambler arrived Just
in time because the tests,
which have been going on
for three months, are COM
ing to a close. He saw the
last eight of "a rabbits used
in the tests.
The bunnies were big al
binoes with pink ears and
pink noses and big hazel
eyes. They we're stretched
out prone as if in stocks, a
wooden collar about the
neck and another around
the pelviS.
The back of each rabbit
had been clipped close, bar
ing the skin. And in each
case the skin was tan.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

IF THEY ARE uncomfort-
able, they were patient and
accomplishing. They spend
only four or five hours sin
stocks" the rest of the day
in individual cages.
During the several weeks
of testing, blood samples are
taken from the ears and
analyzed. Dyes are injected
into the blood stream, brom-
sulphonephthalein to test
the liver and sulphone-
phthalein to test the kid
neys-the same tests that
diagnoSticianS used on hu-
mans. And the urine is con-
stantly analyzed.
Every test is a check
against any departure from
the normal. So far in these
tests, everything has been
normal.
eve are about to sacrifice
these animals" DR.. John H.
Draize, the pharmacologist
in charge of the tests, said.
Sacrifice" was used al
most in the ancient religious
sense, because Immediately
after death the divination of
the entrails beginS-or an
autopsy, to use the modern
term. There are II post
mortem testS-heart, lungs,
liver, kidneys, adrenal and
thyroid glands. etc. So far
nothing abnormal has been
found.
Now before you start a
letter of indignation about
this needless sacrifice of in
nocent Dummies in a situa-
ton where nothing was
wrong, it might be we'll to
take this into consideration
Constant vigilance is an
absolute necessity for public
health in these days of new
chemicals and new methods.
Only a few years ago, when
detergents were replacing
oil soaps, Food and Drug
received several complaints
about a new shampoo.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
School Leaders Urge
Immediate Pay Rise
Teacher Requests Exceed Commission
Proposals; Budget Bureau Opposed
BY JAMES G.. DEANE
Star STAFF Writer

District school leaders strongly urged Senate District
subcommittee today to push immediate increase for the
city's school teachers.
School Supt Carl F. Hansen called higher pay essential
to attract teachers to uphold Washington school
standards Boar Of Education President Walter Tobner
Evening star., 1960-06-08

before it smashed into the hell
copter, but his parachute failed
to open, a Navy spokesman
said. After striking the copter,
the flaming jet hurtled past
the control tower operations
building and slammed into an
ambulance, a jeep emergency
vehicle and 10 cars parked in
a nearby lot. Several of these
vehicles were demolished.
An eyewitness, Airman Foster
Ouderkink, gave the following
description of the crash as he
saw it from a window of the
control tower building:
Il saw this jet fishtailing low
in the air across the center of
the field. 1t was headed in the
direction of the helicopter
which had it's blades whirling
ready to take off. A few min
utes later and the copter would
have been safely off.
Chute Didn't Open
"The tower crash siren
started and I alerted the
fire trucks. Just before the Jet
hit the copter I saw the pilot
eject himself and his chute
came out but it didn't blossom.
I saw him shoot up in the air
and that was the last I saw
Of him.
II believe the plane was still
in the air when the pilot
elected himself, but by the
time it hit the copter it had
landed. There was a tremen-
dous explosion and a big flash
of flames. That was ali I saw
because I ran downstairs to
help and it seemed there was
fire all over the field"
A Navy spokesman said an
investigation was started i'm
mediately. He said the dis
tance from the cstapult to
where the jet struck the hell
copter was about $500 feet.
The B-57A involved in the
earlier accident was a Martin
Canberra owned by the Federal
Aviation Agency. The FAA
said it was on a navigational
aids flight test from Oklahoma
City, Okla, to Andrews Air
Force Base.
Men HOspitalized
The FAA identified the men
aboard as Leslie Cox of 401
Mashie drive, Vienna, Va, and
Willis E. Gresham of Oklahoma
City. After parachuting they
were taken for observation to
the hospital at the Patuxent
base, where they were reported
doing well.
The Navy said the pilot, Mr..
Cox, radioed a "Mayday" dis
tress signal at LAS pm. while
at $4,000 feet over Greensboro,
N. c.
A few minutes later, he said,
there had been an explosion
in the cabin. but the plane was
still operable and he hoped to
land it safely at Patuxent.
which has long runways.
However, the bomber be-
came progressively harder to
fly, and they were ordered to
bail out. The plane was to
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Dance at RiverduIe

The Auxiliary of Riverdale
Heights, Md. Volunteer Fire de-
partment, will sponsor a dance
at the firehouse at 8 pm. Fri.
day.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
APIS. FURNIsHED-D. Q.
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms by the day or week,
including maid service; reduced
rates for monthly occupancy with
or without linens and maid serv-
ice, secretarial service, sun deck
overlooking entire city: amplified
master teleyision antenna system
garage facilities; IL minutes. from
White House.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
ROOMS FuRNIsHEp-M.E.

LARGE FRONT ROOM for en-
ployed woman. Privils., 1857 Mills
ave. ne. LA. 0-9I23. %
Evening star., 1960-11-01
APIS, FuRNlsNED-p.c.
(coNTlNUED)

MINI. AND PA. AVE. s.E.-ssfe
yell-lit area. J blk 70 5 busilnes
Mod. bed-liv. rm. comb, kit, bath
spis. s7o.' al utils. liii Lu. I4besa%.p ss%pi
MIDTOWN CONN. AVE. nr. Ken.
nedy-WarrenEEfnc: apt. niceiy
$97 so. Apply to Res. Mgr, Apt. s
27lb Cortland pl. NV, lad
4-6325, A. c. HOUGHTON ANT
SON. INC, DI. 7-e057.
Me- rms, kitchen and bath,
eompl. furnished, incl. linens:
utils., phone. Private home, nc
other roomers. Ii. 6-53b5.
NEW 2-BEDRM. APT.
on 18th st. near Walter Reed
Hospital; in new air-conditioneo
elevator building; 2 spacious bed.
rooms. large living room, full din
Ing room. outside kitchen, ample
closets. brand-new furniture, utils
incl; S225. RA. 3-2124.
NEWTON ST, NV, = Apt. lEe
enough for two; Se5 per month
call DE. 2-e46s.
NICELY FURN, APT.-3 rms. with
pvt. bath; suit. for cple, or gen.
tleman. For infor., AD. 2-2662.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
DOCS, PETS, ETC.
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

10 PLEASURE HORSES, gentle and
attractive; 5 young thoroughbreds.
With lots Of jumping ability. VII
2-4S67.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
FURNITURE FOR RENT

FOR RENT, beautiful furniture fer
efficiency: ], Q or 3 bedrm. apis.
at reasonable rates Call MARS
LEASING CORP, 29 Canal ST..
s.w., Ii, 3.0066.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
ORGANS
The Campbell Music Com.
pGny invites you to see and
hear an assortment Of good
used electronie organs.
DI. 7-8464
ORIENTAL Arts SHOP

$50 10th 81. NV.
Chinese Dresses, Kimonos: Gifts.
PAINT, So per gallon; interior OF
exterior. any color. WE. 6-2972.
PAINT, 81 per gal, interior, ex-
terror. ready-mixed masonry paint
cone, for clnder block, stucco,
cement, brick, asbestos shinEle;
will deliver. WA. 7-41Ro
Evening star., 1960-11-01
ROOMS FuRHIsHED-N.W.
(cONTiNUEpl
HAWTHORNE HOTEL

HAWTHORNE HOTEL
2l34 q ST. NV.
COMFORTAHLE sgle. and dbl. rms
with ph.. and run water: nr. mod
bath with shower; eiev., spac
lounge and TV rm, Daily rates, sci
$3 up; dbl SO. Weekly rates, sci
S1I so up. dbl. S22. RE. 7-4027
LIVE OPP. LOVELY ROCK CR. PIX.
2OZb Park rd.--Cheerful pretty
studio style. Clean. Quiet. Lighted
closet. See, you'll like. No tobac.
AD. 2-9713. S25-s32 so.
NEAR CONN. AVE, 1857 Que st.
n.W.-NewIy decorated nm. in
clean. quiet, well-managed house
Rents from S35 to $40 mo. Also
an enc, S55 mo LOUIS p. SHOE.
MAKER. FE. s-33o6. I'M. 3-i76O
RITTENHoUsE AREA N.W.-Lge.
double room: telephone incl. Col
ored. ia. g-s63I.
SCOTT CIRCLE, 1912 18th st. NV.
-Elev.- type bldg; single rm. ad-
tacent shower: 50 wk.
UPPER I4th ST. shop. area-Beaut
frun. sgl. rm., home privils: young
colored man or lady. TU. 2.6777.
2866 Goth ST, NV, nr, Sheridan
Pk.-Lge. master bedrm.. plus ad-
ditional rni., unlim, phone; conv.
transportation. DU. 7-s0S6.
2I35 r N.W.-TV in your rm.
Refgr, grill, shwr.. I'd. $l7-S20
Small rm., $1O-$l5. Elk. 3-6633.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
APIS. FURNIsHED-vA.

ALEXANDRIA :,; m Lily. rm,: bedrm,,
$100. Call ia. 7-53S4 after 8 pm.
ALEX. VIC.-Furn. wing in brk.
home on acres; liv. rm.. bedrm u,
bath, kit, pvt. entr. utils.; need
car; S99.50; empl. cple. FL. A.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
LEGAL NOTICE

Case No. 1899
The Cuyahoga Savings Asso-
citation VS.. Norval E. Cram
let, ct al.
Norval E. Cramlet a nd
Fern Cramlet, whose | a st
known place of residence
was Claridon Troy R a d.,
Hambden Township. Geauga
County, Ohio, will take notice
that on the 9th day of Janu-
ary, 1860, the undersigned
Robert D. Brown and Joan
E. Brown, filed their cross :
petition in the within action
against them in the Court OF
Common Pleas of G e a u G a
County, Ohio, alleging among
other things that they are the
owners and holders of a cer-
tain promissory note on
which are is now due and oW-
ing to them from the said
Norval E. Cramlet and Fern
Cramlet the sum of $2,697 .39,
with interest thereon at 6
percent per annum from Sep
tember /, 1859, and that said
note is secured by a second
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
1.-THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, FEB. IS, 1860

able to the Treasurer of Ge-
auga County, as surety that
if the proposal or bid be &C
cepted, a contract will be en-
tered into, and satisfactorily
secured, with the said Board
of Commissioners.
Copies of the surveys, spe-
cifications and estimates are
on file with the County En-
gineer.
Proposals shall be submit
ted only on blank forms, pro-
vided for that purpose by the
County Engineer along with
plans and specifications at a
cost of two dollars $4,000.
Address proposals to Will
ma F. Kronk, Clerk, Court,
House, Chardon, Ohio, endor-
sing thereon Proposal f o r
Swine Creek Relocations".
The Board of Commission
erS reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids, or any
parts thereof.
BY order of the Board of
Commissioners of Geauga
County, Ohio.
Wilma F. Kronk,
Clerk. 2c8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
LEGAL NOTICE

E. w. Dremann, aka Edw.
w. Dremann, aka Edward
w. Dremann, who resides at
23O Mapa Street East at Son
oma in the State of Califor-
MIA will take notice that on
the twenty ninth day Of jan
uary, 1860, the plaintiff, Tho
mas Halstead, dba Middle :
field Furniture Company
Middlefield, Ohio, filed h i S
petition against them. in the
Court of Common Pleas of
Geauga County, Ohio, t h e
same being Cause No. $4,000 in
said court for the payment
due and payable on a note in
the amount of five hundred
fourteen and 45-100 dollars
($514.45) and wherein t h e
plaintiff prays judgment a :
gainst the defendant in the
sum of five hundred fourteen
and 45-100 dollars ($514.45 }
with interest at six per cent
co per annum from t h e
twenty eighth day of Sep
tember, 1859, together with
his costs herein expended and
attorney fees in connection
with the collection of the note.
Said defendant is required to
answer said petition on or be-
fore the thirty first day of
March, 1860, or judgment will
be taken against him.
Thomas HalStead.
dba Middlefield Furniture
Company,
Plaintiff,
BY Edwin T. HofStetter,
his attorney 6c1O.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant to the Zoning Re-
solution a public hearing will
be held by the c h S e r
Township zoning Commits =
sion on Wednesday,. March
9, 1860, beginning at 8:15 P.
M. Eastern Standard Time,
at the West Geauga H g h
School to hear discussion on
proposed amendments to the
Zoning Resolution as pro
posed by motion of the Ches-
ter Township zoning G o m :
mission and petition of the
ParkSide Recreation. Inc.
The petitions for amend =
ment pertaining thereto may
be examined at the home of
the secretary at 535 Mulber-
ry Rd. between the hours of
7::30 PM. and 900 Pm. Mon
days through Fridays.
Chester Township zoning
Commission
Melvin K. Rear, Secretary
Let.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board of Com
missioners of Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio, at their office at
Chardon, Ohio, until 1000 A.
M. eastern Standard Timel
March 7, 1860, for the follow
ing improvement:
Relocation of about twelve
hundred (1200) lineal feet of
the Swine Creek Channel
thru land of Forrest M. Eg-
gleston. in Middlefield Town
ship. Estimated excavation
is 10,950 cubic yards. A ii
excavated material to be pla-
ced in the existing channel.
Each bidder shall submit
with his bid, a certified
check, or proposal bond, in
an amount equal to five (5)
per cent of his total bid, pay
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-18
LEGAL NOTICE


Controller of the Currency
Treasury Department of the
United States
Washington, D. C..
WHEREAS, satisfactory
evidence has been presented
to- the Comptroller of t h e
Currency that 1.-THE GEAU-
GA COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK OF CHARDON" locat-
ed in Chardon. State of Ohio,
has complied with all provi-
sions of the statutes of the
United States required to be
complied with before being
authorized to commence the
business of banking as a Ma
tional Banking Association:
NOW, THEREFORE, I RAY
M. GIDNEY, Comptroller of
the Currency, do hereby GER
tify that the above named
association is authorized to
commence the business OF
banking as a National Bank
ing Association.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF ,
witness my signature a n d.
seal of office this 30th day of
December, 1859.
(SeaD
Charter No. 1879
r. M. Gidney
Comptroller of the Currency
9c10.