davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
NeWbury
Lists
Honor Roll

NEWBURY According
to Mr.. william Freeland, the
principal of the Newbury high
school, these students made
the honor roll of the 4th six
weeks.
18th GRADE HONOR ROLL
Ronald Baumgartner, Sus-
an Bond, Sharon Johnston
Cheri Kinser, Gary Moni :
gold, Daniel Welcheck, Rich
ard Bottger, Nicholas Fini !,
Karl Kleve, Donna Bellicon-
ish, Marlette DumniSh, Lin
ola Jenkins, Roselee KAPPA :
lin, Diane Russell.
HONORABLE MENTION
Greg Runevitch, B a r.
bara Haluska, Michael Pas
koWSky. Donna Schwartz.
8th GRADE HIGHEST HON
ORS
Joseph D'Amico, Donald
Povolny, Michael Welkyl Je-
anne Blair.
HONOR ROLL
Ronald Baxter, Dennis Le-
wis, Patricia Gallagher, Kar-
en- Herwig, Caren Reed, Clio
ria VeSely, David B yler
Douglas Carpenter, David
Kitko, Joseph Kutina, James
Szabo, Victoria DeCapite, La
uren Ford.
HONORABLE MENTION
Donald Clifford, Kathleen
BusSe, Linda Campbell.
9th GRADE
HIGHEST HONORS
Fred Kleve, Judy Hanish.
HONOR ROLL
Michael ProtS, Barbara Be
ok, Carol Johnson, Daniel
Ogden, Barbara Mental, Ka-
thy ReimerS, JoAnn Tomay.
10th GRADE
HIGHEST HONORS
Gerald Brezina, John Hal
uska, Henry Povolny, Mari
lyn Bizjak, Darlene Williams
HONOR ROLL
Ray Rvgaliner, Kay Blair,
Karyn Douglas, Barbara Sp-
rinkle.
HONORABLE MENTION
Larry Gibson, Barbara vi
MS.
18th GRADE
HONOR ROLL
Larry Roller, Mary Lou
Brent, Sharon Wattman, Ge-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
PILGRIM - CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEWS
IN,.oJ IL oh ~ Y.sn g MInIcfnr
nual Maple Festival.
Fred ZaCharlaS, Minister

The Women'S Fellowship of
the Pilgrim Christian Chur-
ch will meet on Wednesday,
April 6, at loo pm. in the
Sanctuary dining room for a
dessert luncheon. This will be
an Easter program and mu-
sic will be provided by the
Friendship Guild Trio COM
posed of Mrs. Leah Dukes,
Mrs. Kay Hurd, and Mrs.
Ann DeMuth. HoSteSSeS for
this meeting will be M r S
Madelyn' Stonecipher, Mrs.
Adella Maier, Mrs. Helen
Johnson, and Mrs. Viola
Gunter. The May meeting
will be the observance Of
May Fellowship Day, May 6.
The Senior Aid of the Pill
grim Christian Church met
at the home of Mrs. DRILL
Whitney on March 16 w i t h
Mrs. Christine Clarke a n d
Mrs. Nellie Wilder as assist
ant hoSteSSeS. There were II
members and l guest present
and during the afternoon that
guest, Mrs. Marie Erhardt !,
became a member of h e
Aid. Devotions were given by
Mrs. Alta Johnson. Plans for
the festival were completed
and the Aid will be selling
aprons, candy, and other ar
ticles in the Educational Bull
ding on April /, 2, and 3 The
group voted to give $1,000 to
the Missions Fund. The pro-
gram for the afternoon con-
sisted of a reading by Mrs,
Edla Thayer on "Seed Cat
alog Time, another on win
ter'S Passing" and a poem
by Edgar Guest read by Mrs.
Adella Maier.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31

Haueter, Dave Urban. Jerry
Donoghue, Paula Bostwick
and Dan Burke. This o M
mittee will meet in the Char
don Church following the sub
district Rally in Middlefield
Church this Sunday, April 3.
Mrs. Ross Donoghue, choir
director, demonstrated the
relationship of music an d
worship in the church serv =
ice. The meeting was con =
cluded by hymn singing.
Youth will meet at Char
don church at 2:15 pm. Raj
ly time is 800 pm. to 4:45
pm, Connie ThraSher, pre-
Sident of the Chardon MY.
F., is the sub district pre-
sident. Rev. Glen Warner is
the speaker, and will tell a.
bout his experiences while
visiting Russia.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
Nv SER VICE

Fort Hood, Tex. Army
PFC DAVID L. ROOT, son of
Lloyd F. Root, 1T Tilden ave.
Chardon, recently was as =
signed to the I'd Armored Di-
vision at Fort Hood, Tex.
Root, a turret mechanic in
Headquarters Company Of
the divisions 37th Armor, en-
tered the army in March Of
1856.
He attended West Geauga
High School, Chester.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY, CHARDON

Sunday services: 11:00 a.
m. Subject for this week: UN-
REALITY.
GOLDEN TEXT: Hebrews
1879. Be not carried about
with divers and strange doc
trines. For it is a good thing
that the heart be established
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Scaraville. who have bou-
ght the nearly new ranch
home off ThWing road on
Olmar dr., Chardon? They
are now at home to viSi-
tors.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
Assembly of God
Pastor Elder ROytar

1000 am. Sunday School
THE RESURRECTION
Easter isn't just a holiday.
It's not merely a convenient
week end to mark the end of
winter and the beginning of
Spring. 1t is, and has been
for a very long time, the COM
memoration of a certain fact
of history so remarkable that
if it had happened today, all
the newspapers would be full
of it! This was the victory of
life over death. Christ arose!
The man whose life is en-
trusted to Christ can p a S S
through death without a tre-
NOR.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
CHURCH NEWS

with grace.
Sunday school for children
under twenty. Nursery for
small children.
Wednesday, 800 pm. Tes-
timony meeting.
Free public reading 0 o m
open Monday and Friday
1900 400 pm, Thursday,
7:30 = 900 pm.
On April 6 the Woman'S So
ciety of Christian Service of
the Chardon Methodist chur-
ch will meet in the S o a |
rooms Of the church.
A dessert lunch will be
served at loo pm. by Sarah
Circle, Mrs. Herman Pildner,
chairman.
Following the business me-
citing, a program arranged
by Mrs. A. r. Kirby will be
presented.
Main feature of the pro =
gram is a half hour film,
The Harvest, portraying
the problems of a rural min
lister and how he solves them.
Scenes were filmed in Can
ada to be used in connection
with Town and Country, one
of the four studies for the cur
rent year.
DevotionalS will be given
by Miss Helen Murray a n d
special musical features will
be presented.
All women of the church
are cordially invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31

ne Saraney, Bonnie Cline,
Victoria Kutina.
HONORABLE MENTION
Iql9d llBW
Dennis Brent.
18th GRADE
HIGHEST HONORS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
Calvin Ingram.
HONOR ROLL

Gail Hanish, Penny Hutch
ings, Geri Marx, Linda Nor
ris, Barbara Rogers, Made
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, O, MARCH 81, 1908

lyn Thomas, Dolores Wesley
Douglas Helfrich, Larry Rice
Jerry Sprungl, Sarah Bican,
Joyce Briggs, Audrey Novak,
Elena Rose, Loring Sumner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
11th GRADE
HONOR ROLL

Larry Roller, Mary Lou
Brent, Sharon Wattman, Ge-
Evening star., 1960-10-28

. final bid for. its As electoral
votes.
As far as the Nixon stan is
concerned, one aide said, eve
don't think there is any basis
for gloom" AS they see 1t this
impression has been given more
by unfriendly stories than by
any actual facts. As they see
lit, the Kennedy drive reached
its crest some days ago while
Mr.. Nixon's Is just beginning
to zoom. Polls, they also say
don't mean much when an elec-
ton Is so close.
A poll Of their own this week
indicated that there Is a vast
number of nonconnmittal a.
against undecided or uncom.
mitted votes which could de-
termine outcome Of the elec-
tion.
The Republican organization
has set up a telephone polling
system using 5000 telephone,
in disciplined shops" acros,
the country.
The latest sampling of 1,00C
names picked from a telephone
book took place this week il
Lansing, Mich, and Kenosha
Wis. Those polled were asked
two questions: % Do you tlinl
peace is the most important
issue? and (2) Don't you thinI
that Dick Nixon and Cabot
Lodge are best qualified tc
maintain peace?
There were $50 affirmative
answers to the first question
To the second 500 said yes, Isl
said no, and $50 refused to say
at all.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Kennedy and his spokesmen
talked US into It,"
As he carried his campaign
into the fourth major indus
trial state this week Mr.. Nixon
and his advisers were hoping
the tumultous welcomes he
has received viii quiet pes
sirnism about Republican
chances. He and has advisers
were confidently predicting
victory in a close election a
week from Tuesday.
Mr.. Nixon will spend the
day in downstate Illinois and
latter a flying visit to Daven-
port. Iowa for a rally tomorrow
night he will return to Chicago
for a vote drive in the suburban
areas and shopping centerS.
AS they left Michigan, Mr..
Nixon's advisers were greatly
pleased with the whistle-stop
tour through that State and in
Ohio.
They also were nonplussed,
they said, about the widespread
reports that Mr.. Nixon is fall
ing behind and that an air of
pessimism, If not defeatism. had
taken over in the Republican
camp. They said the Vice
President. according to all
their information, was ahead
in Ohio and Pennsylvania, was
coming up in Michigan, and
twas definitely leading in Illi-
Inois.
The New York situation is
described as volatile. Mr.. Nixon
will return there next week In
Evening star., 1960-10-28

day be delivered out OF bond
age"
Mr.. Nixon said that If elected
he would have as one Of his
objectivesbefore his term ended
Ito seek the opportunity to visit
at least once every one Of the
satellite nations Of Eastern Eu-
rope, including Czechoslovakia,
Bulgaria and Romania." He
visited Poland on his return
from Russia last year.
"The purpose Of such visits. y
he emphasized, Clearly will not
be to seek to stir up revolu-
tions that can only fail. the
kind which can end only In
the needless slaughter of brave
fighters for freedom" Nor will
they seek "fatuouSly to win the
good will Of the Communist
rulers" but will undertake
Mr.. Nixon said. to proclaim
American friendship and "re-
affirm our trust in their ulti-
mate deliverance."
At every stop during the day
Mr.. Nixon lambasted his rival
for his views on foreign policy
and domestic issues.
His Muskegon speech took
Senator Kennedy to task tor
suggesting the country might
be facing a recession.
Describing the Democratic
nominee as IAN all-time expert
at seeing only the hole in the
doughnut." Mr.. Nixon said:
IF America does head into
a recession-and I am positive
there is no real reason for ii
to-it will be because Mr.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

and undisciplined rally which
exceeded in enthusiasm If not
in numberS-and many said 1t
did both-the greeting given
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic nominee, in Grand Rapids
two weeks ago. Police said
$1,000 were along the route and
in the city square.
At least three tomatoes were
thrown. One barely missed Mr..
Nixon and Pat, riding in an
open car despite his cold, and
stuck on a car behind them.
Another knocked of the hat of
city detective Ben Decker, serv-
ing as a running guard. and
smashed into the Nixon ma
chine. A third found its mark
on Douglas Jones, Look maga-
zine photographer, riding in an
open car just ahead of the Vice
President.
Mr.. Nixon. who glimpSed one
Of the tomato throwers, told
his aides he was "a thuggist-
looking" fellow.
Large Crowds
At eight stops, across Mich
igan from Monroe in the south
east to Mushegon on the shores
Of Lake Michigan, Mr.. Nixon
was greeted by large crowds
which police said exceeded
those which turned out for
Senator Kennedy. Some observ-
erS thought. however, the Ken
nedy crowds were more enthu-
siastic.
Mr.. Nixon promised q visit
to the Communist satellite ma
tions in a statement as he ar
rived in Muskegon.
1T will be the responsibility
of the President and the Vice
President Of the United States, y
he said, Ito remind all the
world again and again that
these eastern European people
/ who walk in darkness shall one
Evening star., 1960-10-28
NIXON

Continued From First Page
sitting room and spend the
evening talking about this
county" Speaking of the sacri-
fees of parents, he said that's
what Pat and I are thinking
about. We want to live for
you"
Mr.. Nixon, who topped of
his Michigan campaigning by
promising that he would visit
Russia's captive nations if his
is elected President, took his
rival to task for his talk about
a recession.
He charged Senator Kennedy
with trying Ito talk America
into a recession for his own
political gain," and added: 81
would like to remind him OF
an old saying-don't speak Of
q rope in the house of a man
who has been hanged"
RecessiOnS Recalled
In a statement at Nation,
ILL.,, he recalled recessions in
Democratic administrations in
the past and said one at this
time exists only in Senator
Kennedy's expectations.
The tomato-throwing occurred
shortly before dusk at a wilc
Evening star., 1960-10-28

These answers have been in
terpreted as showing that the
Republican nominee was right
in his view that peace and
foreign policy were the over
riding concerns Of the Amer
Evening star., 1960-10-28
ReceSSiOnS Recalled

unconfined in Ma. I'VE beat
Kennedy's crowd four to one, "
crowed one joyful county chair
man. b..
A man who earlier said the
Nixon campaign needed a
breakthrough like Eisenhower
II will go to Korea" speech Of
1852 was told by a staff aide
that the Vice President would
say last night that he would
visit the Iron. Curtain countries
and his cup overfiowed.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

ican people. But what was
puzzling to the Nixon people
was the number Of those who
wouldn't say. What this high
degree Of noncommital means"
said a Nixon aide. mo one can
say"
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Please open your heart
to this message about
Our Teen-Age
ChiIdren...

The teen-age problem Of
popularity and happiness
never seems to change. At
least, it hasn't in the genera
ton since I was a teen-age
girl. And as a mother of two
teen-agers I know the situa-
ton is still the same.
I remember (and I'm sure
you do, tool the shy, awkward
girl who was always afraid
To Sneakn. the clumsy how
Evening star., 1960-10-02

untary" overtime through the
promise of al future promotion.
In his brief, Mr.. Brenner, a
Washington attorney, said that
not to compensate employees for
overtime work would COM
pletely negate the requirement
that voluntary services shall
not be accepted for the United
States. 33 Stat. 1857 1905), as
amended, 81 U. s. c. No.
SOS Cb)." ~
In upholding the voluntary
overtime concept, the Court of
Claims referred to an 1890 de-
cision (Goode versus the United
States) which held that If an
employe performs services with
out objection and upon the inl-
piled condition that he is not
to charge for his services. he is
not entitled to later demand
compensation for this work.
Mr.. Brenner told the Supreme
Court that the voluntary over
time issue touches in a pro-
found way every man and
woman who works for the
United States"
He charged that if the Claims
Court decision is upheld, "it
would sanction the efforts Of
overly jealous Government off,
cials in forcing employees de-
string advancement, or even
the retention, of their jobs. to
perform voluntary overtime
duty"
Under the overtime system in
Government, classified employees
serving in grades 9 and below
have their choice of accepting
either pay or compensatory time
for overtime work. For those
in grade 8 and above. their
agency has the right Of choice
Evening star., 1960-10-02

compensation for their agen-
cies. this is permissible and
legal. 2
This decision is+being chal-
lenged by a group of Army
civilian bus drivers through
their attorney, Edgar H. Bren-
ner. The outcome could be of
tremendous Importance to Gov
ernment employees.
If the Supreme Court refuses
to hear the ease, this will in ef-
feet uphold the Court OF Claims
decision.
However. If the Supreme
Court agrees to hear the case,
then 1t presumably would hand
down its decision on the legal
ity Of the voluntary overtime
practice by the end of its term
next year.
4 4
ISSUES INVOLVED - The
Army employees involved work
at the Army Missile Range in
White Sands, N. Mex. The brief
on their behalf argues that at
least. bne of the employees was
induced to perform the "yol-
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Bound for Orlando

. District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny today with temperatures
IN the upper COS, highest about
20 this afternoon. Tomorrow,
considerable cloudiness and
somewhat warmer.
.,Virginia-Fair and cool today
high 66 to 70, except so to IS
IN the mountains. Tomorrow,
considerable cloudiness, warmer
in the east with chance Of scat
tered showers and cooler in the
mountains.
Maryland-Fair and a little
warmer today, highest in the
upper COS. Considerable cloudi-
hess tomorrow, with chance of
showers in the west.
: Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay--Winds from the
Southeast at 10 to Is knots.
Fair with visibility about 10
miles.
- High and Low Of the Last 81 Hours
" High, 81, at 3 pm. yesterday.
- Low, 81, at 6:55 am. yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

whether employees should re-
ceive pay or compensatory time
for overtime. ~
Government per diem (blue
collar) workers, are entitled to
straight time and one half
payment for overtime. There is
no provision for compensatory
time.
Also interested in the case
are the National Federation Of
Post ONCE Clerks and other
postal groups. Postal clerks are
required to memorize schemes
relative to sorting the mail, but
have to do it off-the-job and
not on Government time. The
clerks seek overtime pay for
this but have been turned down
by the Court of Claims.
4 y y Il
ANOTHER ISSUE-The vol
untary overtime case also has
another important issue that
the Supreme Court is being
Evening star., 1960-10-02

asked to decide. It involves Pc
riods of time between actual
work assignment for which en-
.ployes are not now being paid.
The bus drivers involved
bring employees to the installa-
ton in the morning and take
them home in the evening. For
part of the intervening time,
they perform driving and MAIN
tenance duties for the Army.
But for about four hours there
is no work for them to do, al
though they must remain on
the base. They are not paid
for this time and the Court of
Claims has upheld the Govern
ment on this point.
The issue involves other
Evening star., 1960-10-02

grounded at Orlando and other
transportation was arranged
for the passengers.
Federal Aviation Agency ofti-
cials said Mr.. Ayres had filed
no flight plan. Mr.. Ayres'
brother, Robert, with whom he
was associated in a plane char
ter business, said the plane had
taken of for Cocoa Beach.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

River ReDOrt
Potomac River clear at Great Fails.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 6S Noon --- 61
4 am. - 60 pm. - "a
s am. 81 s pm. -. ..- So
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on April %.
Lowest, Is, on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U. 8. Coast and
Geodetic SurveylS. 4 s-v.s
Today Tomorrow
High IT, 7:i3 pm. s:06 pm.
Low pm. 2:lSp pm,
For high and low tides at the fol-
from the above:
Annapolis. 3A hours; Bloody Point
Light. 4 "a hours; Colonial Beach, g
hours; Deale, 4Ia hours; Solomon S
Island, 6ha hours; Point Lookout, IN
hours.
The Sun and Moon '
ern .oaou Rises Sets
SRR SaoD '9%S5To~ 9oSsg 549 sm G4S G:4f Pm Pm
Precipitation
Month 1860 1859 Norm Rec Yr
January 90 22l 324 7S3 81
sfsTdsF' HsqsS aSS s.Ss 81 "a S555s 81 s.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
FRAUD

Continued From First Page
attendance records.
I'VE find someone who per-
hapS reports sick every We'd
nesday," said Mr.. Hally. "We
report that along with other
findings to the department
heads" lf
Savings Not Estimated
Mr.. Hally said it would be
difficult to estimate how much
his ONCE saves the District
through the audits. AZ
"In some ways he says,
we're like a cop on the beat.
Just the fact,that we're around
serves as a strong deterrent for
some people,"
Mr.. Hally said one Of his
auditors plugged a major leak
in District revenues several
years ago when his curiosity
was aroused by the fact that a
lot Of District money was be-
ing spent for peppermint.
The auditor discovered, Mr.,
Hally said, that this oil of pep
permint was used by the
plumbing inspection divisionI to
check on the installation OF
plumbing in houses.
'VThe pungent oil of pepper
mint is dropped through a
plumbing vent on the roof. II
the odor cannot be detected at
a basin a floor below, this is
evidence there are no leaks In
the system.
Fees Were Ignored
In checking on the pepper
mint, however, the auditor
discovered that the plumbing
inspection division was not
charging certain fees for these
inspections. X
Mr. Hally said it has beer
estimated that 100000 was
lost because of this failure over
a period of about 20 years.
I'VE checked to see if there
are ghost payrollers, we check
to see if employees are using
District phones for personal
long-distance calls, we check oN
inventories of District prop.
erty," said Mr.. Hally.
Who audits the auditors
Office?
1--WE even check on ourselves,
he said with a laugh. He added
that the District Office of the
General Accounting Office also
keeps an eye on all District
! Government Offices.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

groups Of Federal employees
such as meat inspectors, etc.,
whose duties involve work at
different terminal points and
who are not paid for interven-
ing periods between assign
ments. although actually they
are on duty.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

scheduled landing at Orlando
Airport. No injuries were re-
ported aboard.
One passenger. not identified.
told newsmen, II don't believe
the "a passengers knew we had
been hit. There was a muffled
noise and the plane rocked
slightly"
:. Pilot Killed
The single engined plane
which collided with the two
motor Martin 404 airliner,
crashed and burned in a tree
lined field some 25 feet from the
home Of Mrs. T. J. Shea, and
about a mile from Orlando Air
port. Passers-by extricated the
body Of Seymour Ayres, 40, its
pilot. before fire consumed the
little craft.
Mrs. Shea said. II heard a
noise in the sky. growing loud
er, and then an explosion"
.Airliner Capt. E. M. Engle
said, I'VE were headed south
east to land. The first indica-
ton I had that anything was
atniss was when ! saw a small
plane go BY my windshield. Our
speed was 162 miles per hour
at the time. The collision oc-
cured at about 700-foot alti-
tude."
Capt. Engle, a 15-year set-
eran pilot, said his ailcraft.
shook but remained under cont
trol with both engines func-
tiuning.
.,"It was two minutes from
the impact until we pulled up
on the ramp" he said. 3
SIT seemed like two years"
Said co-pilot H. E. Stevens.
who with Stewardess A. Ange-
letti completed the flight crew.
All are Miamians.
Bound for Orlando
Sixteen Of the airliner's pas
sengers were bound for Or
lando, six were for Vero Beach,
and one each was bound for
Miami and West Palm Beach.
The airliner - with about
three feet of right wing tip
damaged in the collision-was
Evening star., 1960-10-02
FIRE

Continued From First Page
dense smoke and the fact that
flames were moving down two
corridors at once in different
directions.
Searchlights' were played on
the burning wing, and ladders
wree raised to the third floor
windows. Scores of windows
we're smashed to let out the
smoke. >~.~ - >
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue squad answered the
Districts call for more search
lights.
Cause Uncertain
The Cause of the blaze or
extent of damage was not i'm
med1ately known. Fire Chief
MillardH Sutton and fire in
sspectnis we're on the scene.
Several hundred persons
work In the building, which
houses. among others, the
Bureau of Naval Weapons,
Bureau of Ships, and the AS
sistant Secretary for Material
Treated for smoke. inhala-
ton at Georgetown University
Hospital were Pvts. Walter v
Saunders and James A. Keener
Pvt. Donald Carlson, 25, oi
Engine Co., %. was treated at
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter.
Several other firemen were
treated at the scene.
Traffic was cut of for sew
eral blocks around the build
ing.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Voluntary Overtime
Court Action Neurs
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer =

The Supreme Court within next two or three weeks
will decide whether to take the involving the legality
OF Federal employees performing socaed voluntary unpaid
overtime work. 4t 49, "
The United States Court of Claims has ruled that If
ernent voluntarily work. without