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

new modified program de-
veloped in Washington last
week and cleared on the week
end with the allies. They mis-
judged the prospects.
Mr.. Khrushchev apparently
is far more determined even
than previously realized here
to press forward his campaign
to discredit President Eisen-
hover in the wake of the U-2
spy plane case and the Paris
summit conference collapse,
Thus he disdains to have his
own envoy at Geneva even
wait to hear what Mr.. Eisen-
hower's ambassador has to say
Hand Overplayed?
Moreover, he apparently
/ judges that the relative pres.
I tige of the Soviet Union ha!
gone up and that of the Unitec
States has gone down so tina
he can get away with sch
high-handed behavior. On thi
point Mr.. Khrushchev ma,
have misjudged the situation
certainly he could easily over
play his hand by crudely of
Tending world peace hopes il
his relentless drive to build Vi
Russia's power position.
The Soviet action apparentl
puts an end to any hope what
! See REACTION, Page A
Evening star., 1960-06-27

courage drivers to drink more
to test their capacity.
Similar machines have been
in some British pubs for sew
eral months. This is the first
time they have been installed
in the northern Carlisle region,
where by a strange quirk Of
British law all the pubs are
State owned. The Government
nationalized them during World
War I in an attempt to cut of
heavy drinking by well paid
munitions workers.
Some people doubt the drink
meters efficiency.
Peter johnson, a young Roya'
Air Force officer, wrote to the
Observer today to say he anc
several other young pilots trieC
out the machines and founC
their reactions improving a.
they had more to drink.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Judge ScuIIey
Nominated for
New10-Yeur Term

President Eisenhower today
nominated Municipal Court
Judge Thomas C. Scalley for
another 10-year term on the
bench.
The nomination is expected
to be approved by the House
District Committee.
Judge Scalley. so, a Demo-
crat, is former deputy register
of wills here. He was sworn IN
to his present position March
81, 1850.
A native of Massachusetts,,
Judge Scallay has lived in the
District since 1919. He is a
graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity and Georgetown Law
School. He was admitted to the
District bar in 1880.
No action was taken on the
denomination Of Judge Mary
Barlow, whose term expired-as
did that of Judge Scalley-or
March 2.
And there still Is a vacancy
on the courts Domestic Rela'
tions bench, created by the re-
cent resignation Of Judge God
frey Munter.
Randolph Richardson, a Re
publican, already has beel
nominated to succeed Municipa
Court Judge George D. Neilsor
But so far there has been n
action on Mr.. Richardson
nomination by the House Dis
trict Committee.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

play golf on public courses. The
Supreme Court has held previ-
ously that Negroes may not be
barred from publically owned
courses.
The division of the high
court today may be significant,
however, in the future consid-
Grafton Of cases appealed from
arrests during the sit-down
demonstrations in the South.
Most Negroes arrested in the
sit-ins have been charged under
treSpaSs laws.
Membership Required
The city Of Greensboro
leased the Gillespie Park Golf
Course to a private corporation
to avoid integration of the
course. No one was permitted
to play thereafter without be-
coming a member, and Negroes
were not admitted to member
ship.
The six Negroes offered theil
greens fees and played three
holes, over the objection Of th'
management. They were ar
rested for trespassing afte
being ordered to leave.
They were tried and convict
ed of violating North Carolina
criminal trespass statute.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
TyphoonK Kills
100 Persons
In Philippines

MANILA, June 81 (AP).-
Nearly 100 persons were re-
ported dead and several hun
dred are missing tonight after
Typhoon Olive raked the main
Philippine island of Luzon.
Manila, a city of two million,
was partially paralyzed by the
8O-mile-and-hour winds and
driving rain of the storm, which
hacked a northwest path across
Luzon late Sunday and Mon
day and then churned out into
the China Sea.
Reports reaching Manila from
Southeastern Luzon, which bore
the brunt of the storm, told OF
possibly 60 dead in Albay Prov
ince, another 81 in the Prov
inces of Camarines Sur and
Camarines Norte, and more
than 500 fishermen missing in
this area.
Seven deaths were reported
| in the Manila area, from
drowning and electrocution
There were reports of six
deaths, possibly more, in other
Southeast Luzon areas.
Luis Los Banos, mayor ol
Legaspi City in Albany Prov.
ince, messaged President Gar
cia that 10 deaths occurred II
this city; Maj. Eduardo Larcia
police constabulary command
er for Albany, estimated 81
other deaths in the province.
Philippine News Service car
ried the reports of deaths from
Camarines Sur and Samarine
Norte, which adjoin the prov
ince of Albany. The deaths in
cluded 10 previously reporte,
missing in ship disasters off tn
coast. Five others are still liste,
as missing.
Crop damage on Luzon wa
certain to run to several milliol
pesos. Particularly hard hi
were coconut trees. The Philip
pines is the largest producer Q
coconut products in the worlc
Evening star., 1960-06-27
CopitoI AirIines
Curtuils Service
BY the Associated Press

Capital Airlines announced
today plans to withdraw from
all markets which primarily in
volve local service and (which
cannot support an economically
competitive service pattern"
Capital informed Civil Aero
nautics Board Chairman Whit
ney Gilliland in a letter that it
plans to seek permission to drop
service to some 20 cities on its
route.
The airline also is withdraw
ing applications for route ex-
tensions to Texas and Florida.
Capitals President David H
Baker said the intent is to i'm
prove Capitals obsolete service
pattern and enable the airline
to operate profitably.
Capital is being sued for de-
fault of payments to the Brit
ish manufacturing firm from
which it bought so Viscount
turboprop transports.
Earlier Story on Page A-22)
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Tipped Police Year Ago
On Rees, Friend Says

A lifelong friend of Melvin
Davis Rees. jr.. said yesterday
he told police more than a
year ago that he thought the
musician had killed the Jack
son family.
Glenn l.. Moser of Norfolk.
Va, told the Associated Press
that Rees never denied the
Jackson slayings to him and
had been on a "benzedrine
jag" the night before Mrs.
Margaret v. Harold was MUIR
dered near Baltimore.
Rees is now charged in the
Jackson and Harold deaths
and faces questioning in four
other murders.
Mr.. Moser said he wrote to
Maryland and Virginia police
in May, 1859, confiding his
suspicious, and made a per-
sonal visit to the FBI in Balti-
more.
/ He lived with Rees in Nor
folk for four weeks after the
jackson slayings, Mr.. Mosel
said. Rees was then working
as a musician.
After the jackson bodies
were found in March, 1859, Mr.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

Federal court subsequently
granted their request for an in
junction forbidding operation
of the golf course on a discrimi-
natory basis.
There was a second trial after
the first conviction was set
aside on a legal technically
and the six Negroes were again
found guilty and sentenced to
Is days in jail.
They argued unsuccessfully
that the Federal decision
should have barred their con-
viction in the North Carolina
courts. The Supreme Court ma
jority held that the Federal Is
sue was not before the NORTH
Carolina State Supreme Court
which upheld the convictions.
Jury Finding Accepted
Justice Stewart emphasized
in the majority opinion that al
sides in the dispute had &C
knowledged that the Negroes
could not be convicted Of tres
passing if they had been ex'
See COURT, Page A
Evening star., 1960-06-27
PRESIDENTS TALK
ON V AND RADIO

President EiSenhower's
report to the Nation to-
night on his Far East trip
will be carried by radio
and television stations here
beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
Stations WTOP-TV
(Channel 81 and WRC-TV
(Channel A. will telecast
the speech at 1880. Video
tape recordings will be
telecast by WMAL -TV
(Channel y at 11:15 pm.
and by WTTG-TV (Chan-
mel 81 at $3.50 pm.
On radio the following
stations will broadcast the
speech at 1880: WMAL,
WRC. VOL and WTOP.
WWDC will broadcast a
recording at 9 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
President Gets
Views Of Aides
Nation Will Hear
Report Tonight

President EISENHOWER con-
ferred with Vice President
Secretary of State Her
ter and Undersecretary of State
Dillon today as he prepared to
report to the country via tele-
vision tonight on his goodwill
trip to the Far East.
The President returned to
the White House yesterday
after spending nearly a week
in Hawaii playing golf anc
soaking up sunshine following
his curtailed Asiatic tour.
Mr.. Nixon was in the Presi.
dents Office for 40 minutes this
morning. discussing the Eisen.
hover travels and the situa.
ton in Congress, White HOUSE
Press Secretary James C. Hag'
erty reported.
Reviews Situation
Soon after Mr.. Nixon left
Mr.. Herter and Mr.. Dillon cam
in for what Mr.. Hagerty callet
a review and checkup on tn
international situation"
Collapse of the disarmament
conference in Geneva wher
Soviet delegates walked out to
day, refusing to listen to
new Western proposal, was on
of the subjects the Presiden
discussed with Mr.. Herter an,
Mr.. Dillon, Mr.. Hagerty sale
After these conferences. MI
Hagerty said Mr.. Eisenhowe
planned to put the finishin
touches on the draft of tn
television-radio report he wi
deliver to the country from HI
office at 1880 o'clock tonight.
Advance reports are that M
See EISENHOWER, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Optimism Over Algeria
Pervodes Conference

Speaking for France are
Roger Morris, secretary general
for Algerian affairs. and Gen.
Hubert de Gastines, deputy
commander of the Paris Mill
tary Region. On the rebel side
is Ahmed Boumendjel, rebel di-
rector for military and political
affairs, assisted by Mohammed
Ben Vahia, chief aide to Pre-
mier AbbaS.
The rebel officials arrived
here Saturday from Tunis.
Discount Trouble
Reports from Algeria, mean
while, said that rebel terrorist
activity had fallen off in the
last 48 hours. despite a bitter
reaction to the opening of the
truce talks. There is no ques'
ton at all of accepting the
policies that President de Gaulli
has outlined either now or ir
the future. The potential TO
| trouble of the most Seriou
kind remains high.
Nevertheless, a number o
well-informed people recentl,
arrived from Algiers do no
expect this trouble to erup
soon. The experience of thei
abortive rebellion last Januar
has taught extremist agitator
a lesson of caution. The ar
rest of a number Of thei
leaders made a deep impres
sion on the others.
1t is thought that this tim
there will be no new upriSin
without a strong lead from tn
move ment in metropolital
France. Some believe. in fac
See ALGERIA, Page A
Evening star., 1960-06-27
By CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent of The Star

European Correspondent Of The Star
PARIS. June 27.-Under a
deep official cloak of secrecy
preliminary contacts with the
Algerian Nationalist leaders
have gotten of to an optimistic
start. 1t now seems fairly sure
that Ferhat Abbas will arrive
in France shortly to start ne
gotiationS on the terms of a
ceasefire in Algeria.
It seems somewhat less
likely that his arrival will pro-
vide the signal for a major
blowup in Algeria. The govern
ment has taken a number OF
determined steps in the last
few days to guard against any
outbreaks that might endangei
the chances for peace.
Meetings in Third Day
In Algiers, to be sure, tht
situation is still very tense anC
it is hard to make safe predic'
tions. Over the week end tn,
Front for a French Algeria
set up its headquarters in tn
city and claims to have signe'
up more than a million ney
supporters of their cause, in
cluding a large number o
Moslems. Local veterans or
ganizations, who WELD enor
nous political influence, hav
given the front their unquali
fed support.
The meetings aimed at ar
ranging for ceaSefire negotia
tions in the 5la-year-old wa
were in their third day toda
at Melun, near Paris.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Home Repair
Curbs Backed
Hearing Witnesses
Cite Rucketeerinq
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star STAFF Writer

Witnesses representing the
District government, the home
improvement industry and
homeowners today indorsed
legislation to protect home
owners against unscrupulous
practices in the home-repair
field.
After hearing the testimony
Chairman Beall of the Senate
District Subcommittee said, 1T
was quite evident from the
testimony that a law was nee
essary to protect property
owners from unethical statesmen
and contractors"
He said it was most gratify-
ing to note that the legisla-
tion has been indorsed whole
heartedly by contractors as well
as by the Better Busines:
Bureau.
"LOng Overdue"
Senator Beall said he planned
to submit the proposed legisla.
ton to the subcommittee anc
"if the members approve it,
will recommend it to the full
committee for immediate &C
ton" He said he felt the legis'
lation was "long overdue"
The same bill will be the sub
ject of a hearing tomorrow a
10 am. before a House Distric
Subcommittee headed by Rep
reSentative Dowdy, Democra
of Texas. Mr.. Dowdy alread
has said he hopes to get the bi
before the full committee o
the House side in time for Con
gressional action before ad
journment.
The bill centers on the bond
ing of home improvement cor
tractors and statesmen. 1t ais
protects home owners from me
chanics liens of subcontractol
when they already have pal
the prime contractors.
Assistant Corporation Cour
See HOMES, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

an lrOnclaQ pOllClIlB system.
He probably hopes, by in
creasing anxiety on the West
ern side, to split the allies.
Britain generally has been more
willing than the United States
or France to meet Soviet de-
mands with concessions. Mr..
KhruShchev also may be COW
ering up confusion in his own
camp, torn for weeks by his
theological dispute with Red
Chinese leaders, who want the
toughest possible policy toward
the West.
Timing Noted
But perhaps the most strik-
ing aspect of Mr.. Khrushchev's
move today is the calculated
contempt it shows for the
United States. He pulled his
representative out of the meet
ing along with Red satellite
delegations at a time when il
was obvious United States
Delegate Frederick M. Eator
was about to introduce a re-
viSed Western plan.
Mr.. Eaton and his associate!
in the State Department. al
well as his allies in Geneva
were caught by surprise. The!
had reckoned Soviet Delegate
Valerian Zorin would not dar,
/ walk out of the donation con
r ference until after hearing th'
Evening star., 1960-06-27
jackson Case
Writing Found
In Rees Home
U. S. Says Suspect
Penned Story Before
Finding Of Bodies

An FBI search Of the Hyatts-
vile, Md, home Of Melvin
Davis Rees, jr., brought to
light an account in his own
handwriting of the kidnapping
of Mrs. Carroll v. jackson and
her daughter Susan, 5, accord
ing to United States Commis-
sioner H. Allen Merger.
The documen contained
material that was obscene and
depraved," it was reported.
However, the FBI refused to
comment on the document or
its contents.
The Baltimore Commissioner
said the account, however, was
presented to him by the FBl
and was the basis for the kid
naping murder warrant issued
by him against the 31-year-old
! Washington musician.
The handwritten kidnapping
account was not dated but af-
fixed to it was a newspaper
picture of the four-membel
jackson family published al
the time the four disappeared
and some two months before
the first two victims had beer
found on March 81 in a desc
late area of Anne Arunde
County, Md, near Gambrills.
Pistol Found in Home
Meanwhile, it was learned,
.38-caliber pistol. the calibe
that was used in the slayinI
of Carroll Jackson and tn
1857 murder of Mrs. Margare
/ Harold, 36 of Arbutus, Md
has been found by investigator
in the Rees home at 1908 Madi
son street, Hyattsville.
The pistol was found in
musical instrument case in tn
Rees' home but an attorney 70
the ReeS family said no con
nection has been establishe
between the gun and bullet
! found in the bodies Of Nj
! Jackson and Mrs. Harold. 9TH
) bullets were too multilated
show signs of the weapon G
weapons from which they wer
> fired" it was explained.
Attorney Walter L. Gree
went to Baltimore today on be
: half of the Rees' family
t check on the gun and the pa
pers repeatedly found in tn
!. attic of the Rees home. He sal
. the suspects parents, Mr.. an
r Mrs. Melvin D. Rees, did NJ
g know what was in the case.
Il Charged by State Also
S Rees also has been charge
by Virginia State Police wi,
+. the murder of Carroll JacksC
6 and the couples other daugl
ter, Janet, 18 months.
- Earlier he had been charg'
? by the FBI with unlawful fligl
! to avoid prosecution in Il
J murder of Mrs. Harold. 81
was shot as she sat in a c.
with a soldier companion on
lonely Anne Arundel Coun
road.
He alsO is being question:
by Maryland and Virgin
police in Memphis, Tenn.
See REES, Page b
Evening star., 1960-06-27
BULLETIN
Sales Tax Rise Voted

The House today passed
without debate a bill to raise
the Districts sales tax from
2 to 3 per cent. The meas
ure, reported by the House
District Committee as a sub
stitute for the Commission
ers' 7-pOint tax package,
now goes to the Senate where
1t is expected to meet strong
opposition.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Gale Hits Korea

SEOUL, June 81 (AP).-A
so mile per hour gale hit
South Korea yesterday. Five
persons were reported killed
in Seoul, and eight fishermen
we're listed as missing. Most of
the casualties resulted when
buildings crumbled or trees
went down before the strong
wind, the police said.
Evening star., 1960-06-27


colleagues Stalked out of the
meeting room over Western
protests after charging that the
West had refused to negotiate.
He said the Soviet Union will
place it's new plan for general
and complete disarmament"
before the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly.
Poland's Marian Naszkowski.
chairman for the day, rejected
all the Western delegates de-
mands to be heard and, after
recognizing all the Soviet bloc
delegations in turn, joined in
the walkout.
The Western delegations de-
cided to continue the meeting
alone under the Craftsmanship
of British Minister of State
David Ormsby-Gore.
Presented by Eaton
United States Delegate Fred
, erick M. Eaton then presented
; the new American disarma-
ment plan, which was still un-
: der negotiation among the five
Western delegations.
The American plan. drafted
, by Mr.. Eaton and State and De-
fense Department officials IN
y Washington last week, provides
: for three carefully controlled
G stages of disarmament begin
ming with the establishment Of
- an international disarmament
control organization under the
United Nations.
Walking out with the Rus
slams were the delegates OF
Czechoslovakia, Poland, Ro-
mania and Bulgaria. Remain
ing were the representatives of
the United States, Britain
- France, Italy and Canada.
u Returning to Moscow
" Mr.. Zorin grimly told news
: men he is returning to Mos
e COW Immediately.
i With only Western repre-.
Al sentatives remaining, reporters
d were admitted for the first time
= to the meeting room in tht
Palace of Nations.
d The American plan, intro
duced before the empty Com
munist seats, was a revision o.
the earlier Western proposals.
l. It's first stage contained nj
st time limit-whereas all the So
le Wet disarmament plans havr
er set a time limit-but provided
le for eight clearly defined open
S. ing steps of a world treaty:
le /. Establishment of an i'll
lie ternational disarmament con
in troll organization.
or 2. A controlled ban on a.
us space satellites armed witt
weapons of mass destruction.
of 8. Establishment of air an
ly ground observation zones, in
OF cluding parts of the Sovie
ut Union and the United States
,ir to prevent surprise attack.
ry On-Site Inspection
RS
r. 4. Mutual on-site inspectio
sir of air bases, missile launchin
& sites and naval bases 1t
establish a basis for control
ne See GENEVA, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Hiqh Court Dismisses
Negro Golfer Appeal
5-4 Ruling Turns on Technically
In Greensboro Trespuss Case
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star STAFF Writer

sharply divided Supreme Court today dismissed the
appeals of Negro golfers arrested for eSpassng after
trying to play golf municipality owned but privately op
Grated course in Greensboro, N.
The 5-4 decision turned on a narrow technical point
and did not involve the constitutional right of Negroes
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Ending Of Arms Talks
Seen as Pressure Play
Soviet's Hope Of Goining Concessions
ByWorming Up Cold War Is Evident
ny JOAAHN hAOhAO"E ES
Associated Press Staff Writer

Soviet Premier KhruShchev dealt a damaging new blow
world peace hopes today in breaking off the EastWest
disarmament conference at Geneva.
major purpose of his action clearly to put fresh
the United States and its allies to yield to Soviet
views disarmament and pare down their demands for
Evening star., 1960-06-27

Moser said, he asked Rees di-
rectly about the killings.
II asked him point-blank,
and he never denied them. He
See MUSICIAN, Page B-l
Evening star., 1960-06-27
ISOTOPE PRIMER
FOR LAYMEN

FIRST BIG PAYoFF from the
otom hos come in the use Of rodio-
active isotopes. The foets thot
everyone should know about isotopes
ore loid out in A-B-C order in The
Atomic Years" on Pose A.
A CONTEST WINNER tells how
O prize OF 100 conned foods hos Of
feeted her homemokins on Pose
B-6.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Russian Bloc Quits
Session at Geneva
TheyIgnore
NeWU.S.
Arms Plan

GENEVA, June 27 (AP).-
The Soviet bloc walked out Of
the donation disarmament
talks today. The Russians and
their Communist allies curtly
ignored a new American plan
for a world disarmament treaty.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Valerian Zorin and his
U. S. Arms Talk Aides Scored os
'Amoteurs.' Pose AS
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Guide for Readers

Am 'sem'ts A-l4-l5 Features ALT
Business ABB Lost. Found A;
Classified B-l0-l6 Obituary -----B-t
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Crossword BIB Home B-6-t
Editorial A.I2 Sports --A-ls-7l
Edit1 Articles Alb TV-Rodio ALI
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-06-27
TILE MIEATueb, Full Report
iiH VEAIHIN. on Poee Al

District and vicinity-Clear tonight with
the low near Sc. Mostly sunny tomorrow
with some cloudiness and the high near 88.
High and low of the last "a hours: High.
a6, at 4:45 pm. yesterday; low, 50, at $3.50
am. today.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

lor's great-grandmother from
her husband on her we'd
ding day.
The chapter was organized
on June 7, 1910, with Mrs.
w. E. Calender as organiz-
ing regent. 1t was named for
the Falls Church episcopal
church, established in 1888.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Meeting Set

Patrick Henry. Genius Of
Liberty" will be the topic of
Representative w. ]. Bryan
Dorm tomorrow at the / pm.
luncheon Of the Association
for the Preservation of Vir-
ginia Antiquities. The event
will be held at the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

Sented to Mrs. Barbour and
Mrs. Fellows.
Another highlight of the
reception will be the presen-
tation of a pin made in 1885
to Mrs. White by Mrs. E.
Frank Taylor. chapter vice
regent. The pin was a
wedding present to Mrs. Tay-
Evening star., 1960-05-20
OAR Group To Mark so Years

The Falls Church chapter
of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will
celebrate its 50th anniver-
Sary with a reception on
Sunday at the Washington
House in Falls Church.
Among those who have
been asked to be honor
guests are Mrs. Ashmead
White, president general of
the OAR; Mrs. Frederick T.
Morse, Virginia State OAR
regent, and Mrs. John S.
Barbour and Mrs. Harry A.
Fellows, charter members of
the chapter.
Mrs. White will present to
Mrs. Barbour a 50-year GER
tificate from the National
Society OAR. Certificates of
charter membership in the
chapter will also be pre-
Evening star., 1960-04-04

Braves picked up another run
off Lee in the second inning
when Mel Roach walked and
came across on singles by
Johnny Logan and Del Gran
dali.
Lees performance neverthe-
less was encouraging. The big
righthander famed six ano
allowed only four hits in seven
innings. Jack Kralick pitched
the eighth inning for the Sen
ators and yielded the Braves
fifth hit.
The Senators got only -four
hits off Buhl, who went the
distance and struck out seven
He retired IL in a row after
Killebrew slashed his fifth ex-
hibition home run to start the
fifth inning.