davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-16

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight, low near 81. Mostly
fair and continued warm to-
morrow with scattered after
noon thundershowers likely.
Maryland-Fair tonight, but
scattered thunderstorms in the
mountains, low 55-64. Cloudy,
warm and humid tomorrow
with scattered afternoon and
evening thunderstorms likely.
Virginia - Fair tonight, low
in the sos in the west and So
64 in the east. Mostly fair and
continued warm tomorrow with
thundershowers beginning in
the mountains during the aft
ernoon possibly spreading to
the east in the evening.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Winds tonight
soptherly at 1925 miles per
hour, becoming southwest at
Is to 80 miles per hour tomor-
row. Mostly fair with chance of
Evening star., 1960-04-16
TRANSFERS
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
whatsoever" on the monitor
ship-thus further displaying
personal bias and prejudice. !"
Mr.. Hoffa presented these
additional arguments to sup
port his contention of bias and
prejudice:
/. Judge Let's dismissed
Lawrence T. Smith as a mon-
itor and appointed Terence F.
McShane, an FBI agent who
testified against Mr.. Hoffa in
two wire-tapping trials, to sue
ceed him-contrary to the
wishes of the majority of the
Teamster insurgents whom Mr.
Smith and Mr.. McShane are
supposed to represent.
2. Judge Let's followed Mr.
Schmidt's advice in appointing
Mr.. McShane, and has dis
played favoritism toward (Mr
Schmidt), who has never rep
resented labor unions but only
employers, and who is against
peaceful picketing, and who is
in favor of right-to-work laws
and who seeks to expel James
R. Hoffa" from the Teamstsrs
8. Judge Let's knows that
Monitor Chairman ODonoghue
harbors personal prejudice and
animosity" toward Mr.. Hoffa
and is attempting to oust him
4. Judge Let's has failed tc
act on Mr.. Hoffa's motions tc
disqualify Mr.. ODonoghue as
monitor chairman. and to call
of the April 81 trial.
Authority Called Limited
H. Clifford Alder, the Wash
ington lawyer who filed Mr.
Hoffa's affidavit, said in his
legal memo that Judge Let's
has authority only to rule or
the legal sufficiency of the af-
f1davit, not on it's truth OF
falsity. If the affidavit is legally
sufficient, Mr.. Alder said
Judge Let's has no choice but
to step out of the case in favor
of another judge.
If Judge Let's refuses to dis
qualify himself, according to a
legal authority, Mr.. Hofa will
have no immediate recourse
But If Judge Let's rules against
him in the custer trial, the
charges of bias and prejudice
could be a key issue in an
appeal.
The affidavit was not clear
about whether Mr.. Hoffa seeks
Judge Let's disqualification
only for the custer trial, or for
Evening star., 1960-04-16

security forces in almost II
years has brought failure"
With Eric safely back home
Investigators obtained inter.
views with his wealthy father
Roland Peugeot, who apparently
would like to see the investiga-
tion dropped.
Mr.. Peugeot, whose family
owns a multimillion dollar
automobile and steel empire,
had refused to discuss the case
while negotiating with the kid
napers for the child's return.
He paid them an undisclosed
amount as ransom and re-
portedly agreed not to seek
their arrest.
There was no indication the
police were getting close to
making any arrests. A report
yesterday that three persons
had been picked up turned out
to be a hoax.
Eric, snatched from the chill
Evening star., 1960-04-16

dren's playground of a subur-
ban country club Tuesday, was
found unharmed yesterday near
a Paris bar.
A family associate said Mr.
Peugeot paid of the kidnapers
Thursday in used bills but that
the amount was less than the
100000 in French francs re-
portedly demanded.
The nations press demanded
speedy arrest of the kidnapers,
suggesting the case might give
rise to similar crimes if it goes
unsolved.
Police technicians were ex-
amining a stolen Peugeot car
recovered near the country
club where Eric was kidnapped.
witnesses have said the kidnap
car was a black Peugeot sedan.
Meanwhile, tests showed a red
smudge on the back of the ran
som note envelope to be lip
stick. adding weight to the po-
lice theory that a woman was
involved.
The newspaper France Soir
said it had located a witness
near the spot where Eric was
let out Of the kidnap car. The
witness was quoted as saying
it was a woman who appar-
emily had left the boy on the
sidewalk not far from his par
ents' apartment. There was no
police comment on this.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

issue into every nook and
!. Granny" of the South.
. Mr.. King described the week.
: end gathering of students from
: eight Southern States as a
Strategy for victory" meeting.
Mr.. King predicted the stu
dents would form a permanent
; organization to attack lunch
counter segregation.
: Mr.. King told newsmen the
. students must consider call
. ing for a Nationwide cam
paign Of 'selective buying" to
enforce their protests. He also
recommended that the students
ceuSider training q group Of
Volunteers willing to, go to Jail
: father than make bond or pay
ines.
While the students were ar
irving fights broke out between
onlookers and anti-segregation
= pickets in the Raleigh business
district.
A white youth who Joined
Negro demonstrators was
= knocked down and beaten by
an unidentified white man.
? Police said John j. Northrop,
%, a student at Colgate
Rochester Divinity Sc ool,
! Rochester, N. Y, suffered a cut
j on the chin which required
seven stitches to close.
Pickets also paraded for
Evening star., 1960-04-16
PRISON
Continued From First Page

OOntInueu FROM rlfSt rage
tween guard towers and 2.
A guard spotted them as they
placed the ladder against the
wall. He ordered them to
freeze. They ignored him. He
fired q shot over their heads
as a second, more deadly warn
ing. They ignored it.
The guard opened fire, along
with the two guards in tower
and the two guards in tower 2
Three men were actually
seen clambering up the ladder
and disappearing over the wall
One faltered as he reached the
top, caught his balance and
vanished over the freedom side
Guards streamed from the
prison to the outside grounds,
At the foot of the wall, his
face streaked with blood from
buckshot wounds, was Jessie
L. Davis, 40, committed from
King County for robbery. With
Davis was Roland Beard, a
yakima County car thief
Neither offered resistance.
Moments later guards spotted
Roy Victor Olson, "a, running
through the open field. A burst
of gunflre sent the Seattle mur-
derer sprawling in the dirt
Guards pounced on him.
Still missing were Joseph w
Nichols, %, who was sentenced
from King County for robbery,
and Robert A. Herr, 81, who
was convicted of burglary in
Spokane County.
Mr.. Macklin, noting that
guards actually saw only three
convicts go over the wall. said
it was possible Nichols and
Herr were still on the prison
grounds, hiding.
An intensive search was con-
Quoted through the night
within the walls by prison
guards.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
q Generals
In Air Force
Reussigned

AUGUSTA, Ga, April l6
(AP). - President Eisenhower
made four major assignment
changes for top Air Force gen.
erals yesterday.
Mr.. Eisenhower announced
from his vacation headquarters
his mention to nominate the
quartet for promotion from
major general to the temporary
rank of lieutenant general
while serving in the new posts.
These are the assignments:
Maj. Gen. Ralph p Swof-
ford, jr., now vice commander
Of the Air University, to COM
mand allied air forces in South
ern Europe upon the retire.
ment Of 1t. Gen. Richard C.
Lindsay on April 30.
Maj. Gen. Edward H. Under
hill, presently senior Air Force
member of the weapons system,
evaluation group in the Penta-
gon. to be chief of staff of the
United States European Com
mand when 1t. Gen. Glenn o
Barcus retires June 80.
Maj. Gen. Donald N. Yates
now commanding the Air Force
missile test center, to take over
new position of deputy direc-
tor Of defense research ano
engineering in charge of ranges
and space ground support.
Maj. Gen. Joe w. Kelly tt
shift from commander of the
air proving ground center tc
commander of the Military Ali
Transport Service effective May
81 when 1t. Gen. William T
Tunner retires.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
HOLIDAY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
until IL pm. today and tomor-
row.
T. Sutton Jett, associate su-
perintendent of National Cap
ital Parks, said it was the first
time in his memory that the
blossoms-which fiowered late
this year-had been in full
bloom at Easter.
Traffic in and out of the city
was at peak proportions. Spe-
cial trainloads of high schoo,
children were moving in anc
out of Union Station.
"I've been around here 2C
years. and I've never worked
harder than I did yesterday,
one station employe said.
Two special trains bearing
nearly 1000 members of the
Grand Commandery, knights
Templar Of Michigan and theil
wives, was to arrive at the
station today.
At Services Tomorrow
They will take part in the
30th annual Easter sunrise
service at 1880 am. tomorrow
in the amphitheater of Airing
ton National Cemetery. Many
other similar services were
scheduled throughout the city
The Hotel Association re-
ported that Washington hotels
were better than 80 per cent
filled. with the peak expected
next week when the figure may
reach SO per cent.
Park Police reported a rash
of fender-scraping accidents
around the Tidal Basin yester.
day, but no serious mishaps.
However, traffic deaths else
where in the city moved Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner
A. c. yelling to urge motorists
to exercise extreme caution ir
driving through the crowded
city.
Easter Sunday is expected tc
be mostly fair and warm with
afternoon showers likely.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

the hole membership case
But the implication was that
Mr.. Hoffa wants complete dis
qualification.
Judge Let's, who will be IS
years old this month, is on a
Caribbean cruise. He established
the membership in January
1858, to oversee the union. Mr.
Hoffa consented to the moni-
torship as part Of an agreement
allowing him to take Office as
provisional president, after a
suit by 13 Teamster members
charging his election in 1857
was "rigged."
Evening star., 1960-04-16
By the Associated Press

New statistics show that
Soviet industrial production is
steaming at a faster pace in
1860 than American output.
The picture has prompted
Undersecretary of State Doug
las Dillon to warn that Russia
will catch up with the United
States in the economic race
unless we bestir ourselves"
Figures released in Washing
ton and Moscow yesterday
showed:
/. For the second straight
month, industrial production
was down in the United States.
The Federal Reserve Board in
dex for March / was / per cent
lower than the index for Feb
ruary.
The March index, however,
was 5 per cent higher than the
level of March 1859.
2. Soviet industry had ex-
ceeded its targets for the first
three months of 1860. The
governments central statistical
board reported that January
March industrial production
this year was II per cent higher
than January-March totals a
year ago.
Expansion Rates Compared
Mr.. Dillon, in a speech last
night at Roanoke, Va, con-
cluded that Russia was ex-
panding at an annuaI rate of
8 per cent while the United
States was increasing its pro-
duction at a rate of 4 per cent.
Mr.. Dillon reminded the Vir-
ginia State Chamber of Com
merce that Russia has boasted
to the world that it intends to
surpass United States economic
production.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Red industrial Growth
Tops U. S. for 1860

TT will. Of course. take the
Soviets many years to make
good their boast" Mr.. Dillon
said. But catch up they will
unless we bestir ourselves.
I'VE cannot afford to be
complacent. especially when
We reflect that with an annual
gross product of only As per
cent of our own. the Soviets
are able to match our military
Capacity"
The Federal Reserve Board
index measures the output of
American mines, factories and
utilities. 1t assigns a base of
100 to the 1857 average and
compares all other totals with
that. t
March Index Was 109
using this base, the index
showed that March had an
index of 109. Last January.
the index was Ill.
Production curtailments in
March, as in February. were
primarily among consumer
goods" the board said. 1t re-
ported declines in auto assem-
blies, output of clothing, furni-
ture output and appliance
manufacture.
But it found an increase in
retail buying, particularly in
department store and auto
sales.
In Moscow, the government
released a host of comparisons
between the first three months
Of 1860 and 1859. These in
cluded:
Steel production, 16.1 mil
lion tons, an increase Of
l.6 million tons over January
March, 1859.
Coal. l29 million tons, an
increase of 2.5 million tons.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Reds Man Ice FIoe

MOSCOW. April 16 (AP).-
Soviet scientists have estab-
lished a new Arctic research
station, North Pole-9," on a
drifting ice floe in the Central
Arctic that is IL miles long ano
nearly 2 miles wide, Tass re-
ported today.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Negro Meeting Plans
Nationwide Attack
BY the Associated Press

Negro students at meeting in Raleigh c.. today were
considering Nationwide campaign Of seecve buying
the training Of volunteers willing Jail than pay
fines for violating laws providing for separation
The Rev. Martin Luther King, jr of Atlanta Negro
grafton leader recommended the proposals carry
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Clues Few as French
Press Kidnoper Hunt

PARIS, April l6 CAP) Police had meager clues
To-Day put SAID they determined to catch 4yearod Eric
Feugeots kldnapers kidnapping must not become profitable
enterprise in France" police official declared
I'VE are optimsS" he added pointing OUT None of the
cases handled by the First Mobile Brigade the national
Evening star., 1960-04-16
a SUCCESSFUL SPACE SHOTS
FIRED BY u. S. IN 5 WEEKS
By the Associated Press

The skies are buzzing with new American space
travellers In ve weeks the United States has launched
three satellites and soar-orbit probe successfully
The lineup:
Pioneer v. beachball-sized sphere launched March
II, now orbing the checking conditions between
the paths Travelled by the earth and Venus
T1ros l. weather observer launched April now or
biting the earth taking pictures of the planet and its
cloud cover from $50 miles away
Transit 1-B, navigation satellite launched April 49,
now orbitng the EARTH radong data intended to help
submarines ships and planes x their positions precisely
DlscoVerer XII a satellite launched from California
yesterday now moving around the earth in Polar orbit
Evening star., 1960-04-16

Continued mild weather forecast
to cooler
the Rockies and temperature the Pacific Coast Showers and
thundeShowerS will through the
New England Georgia and the Upper and Mid Mississippi Valley
Central Northern Rockies
in the h'c""r e'evati"ns-AP WirephotO Map
Evening star., 1960-04-16

For high and low tides at the fol.
from the above.
Annapolis. . hours; Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach, 50.
hours; Deale, 8 hours; Solonons Is.
land, 5 hours: Point Lookout, q hours
Evening star., 1960-04-16

widely scattered Thunderstorm
ers tomorrow afternoon. Wis
ibility clio miles.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
River RennHt

River Report
Potomac River cloudy at HarperS
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers
Ferry.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 5:31 am 6:46 pm.
Sun, tomorrow 6:29 am. 6:47 pm.
Moon, today 9:29 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
GUIDANCE AND CONTROLS

Guidance flight control ond Servo system
onoIysts and designers for new orbtoI vehicle
design and development program and for 3D.
Voneed guidance ond control systems. Positions
available of all levels.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
> MIcROWAVE
COMMUNICATION STUDIES

Studies Of mierowoVe Transmission through vori
media; microwove system intesrotion. doio ham
dispIoys, and system logic.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
. MISSILE ANTENNAS
, CIRCUIT SYNTHESIS
AND DESIGN
Senior missile onfenno and microwave
system engineers.

Advanced work in pulse and analogue crcUitry using
PAN, PPM. and P0M modvIoton systems. Work
includes dofa handling equipment moduotors,
demodvIotors, coolers, and decoders, etc.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

moved southwark in adjacent
Matanzas province against
mountain insurgents. Reports
from Santa Clara said the
government reinforcements in
clude militiafnen newly trained
in firing mortars and light
artillery pieces. Heavily armed
combat detachments are among
them.
In Havana, meanwhile, a split
in government-controlled labor
ranks erupted last night with
a surprise march on the presi-
dental palace by a faction
Of electrical unionists. They
chanted Cuba 81. Russia no. !"
The confederation responded
by c. ling a midnight assembly
Of g ectrical workers to con-
demi, traitors" within that
union. The secretary-general
Of the Electrical Workers
Union-Amaury Fraginals and
his supporters--stayed away.
Mr.. FraginaIs, once q worker
ir Mr.. Castross rye-revolution
underground. shas been under
attack Tor some time by the
oflfederation's lettist leaders.
Their latest blast accused the
Fraginals faction Of responsi.
bility for recent bomb sabotage
that cut electric power in
Havana for almost a full day.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
From u. 5.
Receive Their
Nobel Awards

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Dec.
10 (AP.-Two Californians, a
Frenchman now living In
Washington. D. c., and two
other laureates received their
1860 Nobel prizes from King
Gustaf in q wintry setting at
the Stockholm concert hall to-
day.
Snow covered the city, full
darkness was at hand though
the hour was only 4:30 pm,
and a cold wind swept In from
the Baltic at this traditional
distribution Of gold medals,
diplomas and checks.
More than 1000 persons-the
men in white tie and tails and
the women in evening gowns
witnessed the ceremony.
Werth S4s.s2s
The monetary awards of
$43.62S in each of four cate
gories-physics, chemistry,
m e dicine and literature -
brought to $7.388,174 the totals
paid out by the Nobel founda-
ton over the last 60 years. The
money comes from interest on
the Sc million estate of Alfred
Nobel, the Swedish-born in
ventor Of dynamite.
DR.. Donald A. CHASER, "a, of
the University of California at
Berkeley, the physics winner,
was first to be summoned from
the line Of red-plush chairs on
the platform to the Kings seat
IN the front row Of the hall.
Acclaimed for his invention
OF the bubble chamber, a tool
by which cameras trace the
paths Of atomic particles as they
speed through super-heated
liquids. the bespectacled scien-
tist looked shyly at the floor
as he approached the King.
But he beamed when he re-
Evening star., 1960-12-11

turned to his seat with his
picture-booked size diploma,
leather -sheathed medal and the
check, and smiled at his bride
of 10 days, the former Ruth
Bonnie Thompson. %. She and
other wives and children Of the
laureates sat with the royal
family.
Wins Chemistry Prize
The chemistry prize was col
lected by DR.. Willard F. Libby,
81, Of the University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles. A former
member Of the United States
Atomic Energy Commission. he
was cited for devising the atom
ic time clock. This is a method
of using the progressive dis
appearance Of carbon-14 from
various objects-such as char
coal. leather and even human
hair-to date events of CEN
turies past.
Tall and with thinning hair,
DR.. Libby moved forward with
long steps. He and the King
shook hands and talked for
about a half minute.
The medical prize was shared
by Sir MacFarlane Burnet, 81,
of Melbourne, Australia, and
DR.. Peter Brian Medawar, As,
professor of zoology and COM
parative anatomy at University
College, London, for the dis
covery Of acquired immunologi-
cal tolerance. This has solved
one Of the major obstacles In
transplanting tissues from one
body to another.
They rose together. Sir Mac
Farlane walked first to the
King. The lanky Medawar tow
cred a head above the 6-foot-2
monarch.
Saint-John Perse, 73-year-
old poet and former French
diplomat now living In Wash
ington, D. c.. was awarded the
literature prize "for the soar
ing flight and evocative imagery
OF his poetry which, in a vision
ary fashion, reflects the condi-
tions of our time"
The ceremony closed with the
Swedish national anthem.
There was q gala dinner
tonight at the city hall on the
Evening star., 1960-12-11

way 4CUCAS WGKC SkiOt III OCtO"
Der. The town Is about 20 miles
south Of Santa Clara in the
foothills Of the EScambray
Range, where insurgents have
been reported organizing
against the regime.
The executions raised the un-
official total since Fidel Castro
took over power to 582.
A military court in Santa
Clara deliberated less than an
hour, then ordered four men
lined up and shot for trying
to divert a domestic flight
Thursday night toward the
United States. The pilot re-
sisted and crash-landed his Gu
bana Air Lines plane with II
aboard, despite his own wounds.
Woman Gets 80 Years
Carload Calvera, q woman
tried In the plot, was sentenced
to 80 years In prison. Another
woman. Carload Tornado, was
absolved by the court Of young
Army lieutenants.
The four doomed men-Cesar
villareal, Raul Puian, Emilio
Moreno and his brother. Anilo
-once belonged to ousted die
tator Fulgencio Batista's armed
forces. Isl
The nth man escaped
through sugar cane fields once
the plane was down but officials
said he was captured today hid
ing in the Cienfuegos country
side. wounded slightly and weak
from exhaustion. The man,
Diosdado Martinez, was re-
ported brought to Santa Clara
for immediate trial.
Those on trial were convicted
Of smuggling aboard the plane
the weapons they used In their
vain hi-jacking attempt. One
passenger was killed and three
crewmen wounded. The woman
who was freed insisted she
joined the plotters only so she
could marry one Of the men.
The court gave her $40 in pesos
TO get to Havana, the destina-
ton Of Thursdays interrupted
fisht.
Two Others to Die
/ At Santa Clara also, two Gu
bans were sentenced to death
before a firing squad after being
convicted Of participating in
the gunbattle in which Fidel
Castro's personal physician.
Mai. Manuel Fajardo. was
killed last month. The two were
Rafael Lugones and Oscar Per-
domo.
At the same time, Cuban
forces Of considerable strength
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Lake Malar waterfront and
then a ball at which the visi-
tors mingled with the royal
family and leaders Of Swedish
society. SEN
Evening star., 1960-12-11
6 Executed in Cubo
As Enemies of Castro

HAVANA Dec. 10 (AP).-Fuing squads Santa Clara
executed six Cubans tonight for antiCatro activities
were shot for trying to hack Cuban commercial aner
two others for nsurgent activities
The condemned stood In front Of the execution
wall at La Campana ranch in Mancaragua where five
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
DOWN WAPATO WAY

former Nina Dandin and member
of the J.F.A.C.
Mr.. Jose Agbisit is now home
for good and has been for some
time. At present, he says he is
just cooling it. He recently at
tended baptismal ceremonies for
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy
Cables where he served as god
father, and also attended the we'd
ding of Miss Estrellita Cables of
Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diego Lumaguip
were unable to attend the Sales
Convention held in Olympia Jan
uary 2-8. Mr.. Lumaguip is Yal1i-
ma agent for the Olympic National
Life Insurance Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Baldoz were
out of town for the New Year
holiday. They repeatedly had bust
ness on the coast.
+
The J.F.A.C. has scheduled a
variety show for Feb. in the eve
ming. They have been busy plan
ming and rehearsing and hope it
will be an entertaining affair as
well as profitable. Mrs. Irna Gail
an is chairman of the Show and
devotes much of her time to the
Junior club. Ever since the club
was organized, she has been a
strong supporter.
We had no white Christmas in
Wapato, but we are experiencing
rather chilly weather now as well
as a few snowfalls. We expect low
temperatures for a while yet,
though.
And so goes life ON this side
of the Notwithstanding you
good days for 1860, and until 1 see
you again.-F. A.