davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Court Bars Evidence
States Seize Illegally

the States conform to the Fed
eral pattern Of evidence were
Chief Justice Warren and JUS
tices Clark, Black, Douglas and
Brennan. Justice Black, in a
separate opinion explaining
why he was voting differently
than he had in 1919, said
he had now concluded that
while the Fourteenth Amend
ment alone might not require
the exclusion of illegally OBJ
tanned evidence, a conStitu-
tional basis emerged when 1t
was considered with the Fifth
Amendments ban against COM
PEELED Standardization.
In other decisions, the court
covered a wide range both in
what it did and what it refused
to do. These were some of the
significant rulings:
BIRTH CONTROL
Cases Challenging constitu-
tionality Of Connecticut's 82-
year-old laws prohibiting use Of
contraceptive devices and the
giving Of medical counsel for
their use were dismissed in a
5-4 Judgment. The tribuna /
nevertheless seemed to leave
the way open for future cases
Of this kind.
Justice Frankfurter spoke for
the majority in an opinion
Joined by Chief Justice Warren
and Justices Clark and Whit
taker. Justice Brennan wrote
a brief separate concurring
opinion. He said the cases
should be dismissed for fail
ure to present a real and sub
Stantial controversy which un-
equivocally calls for adjudica-
tion of the rights claimed in
advance of any attempt by the
State to curtail them by GRIM
inal prosecution"
S4-Page Dissent
Justices Douglas, Harlan and
Stewart gave dissenting opin-
ions and Justice Black was re-
corded as dissenting because
he believes that the constitu-
tional questions should be
reached and decided" Justice
Harlan said in a 34-page dis
sent that he believed the law
unconstitutional because con-
duct contemplated" by the ap-
pellants would be criminal un-
der that statute.
Justice Stewart thought the
court should rule on the consti-
tutional question but he did not
indicate how he would vote on
that issue. Justice Douglas
based his dissent more directly
on specific Bill of Rights guar
antees and asked:
Can there be any doubt that
a Bill Of Rights that in time
of peace bars soldiers from
being quartered in a home
without consent of the owner
should also bar the police from
investigating the intimacies of
the marriage relation? The
idea Of allowing the State that
leeway is congenial only to q
totalitarian regime"
The cases dismissed by the
Evening star., 1961-06-20

hold its list annual meeting at
the Greenbrier August 3-5, Rob-
ert j. McCandliSh, jr., Of Fair
fax, president Of the group, said
yesterday.
Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona, will give the
annual address this year at the
Evening star., 1961-06-20

they object to the use Of theil
dues for association activities
of which they disapprove.
The opinion delivered by
Justice Brennan, however, die
not rule on conStitutionality OF
the point at issue involving the
so-called "Integrated Bar" in
Wisconsin. Trayton L. Lathrop
a Madison (Wis.) attorney
complained that the require
ment violated his constitutional
rights of free speech and as
sembly because he objected to
some political activities of the
bar association.
Justices Black and Douglas
dissented. Justice Black COM
planned that II do not believe
that either the bench, the bar
or the litigants will know what
has been decided in this case
certainly I do not" He saic
the Wisconsin Bar Association
ought to be required at least
to refund Mr.. Lathrop's dues.
He added that 'it is plain
that lawyers have at least as
much protection from such
compulsion under the Consti-
tuition as the court is holding
that railroad workers have un-
der the Railway Labor Act"
CONTEMPT OF CONGRESS
Four balky witnesses before
congressional committees were
granted Supreme Court review
Of their contempt convictions
Like Bernhard Deutch, whose
conviction was reversed on June
IL, these witnesses did not in
woke the Fifth Amendment pro-
lection and self-incrimination
but based their refusal to an
swer questions on the First
Amendment.
Granted Supreme Court re-
view were Anthony Russell, an
Ohio engineer; Alden Whitman,
a copy reader for the New York
Times; Herman Liveright, for
mer program director of a New
Orleans TV station, and VIII
liam A. Price, formerly a re-
porter on the New York Daily
News.
PILOTS
Commercial airline pilots over
the age of so lost their fight
against a Federal Aviation
Agency rule fixing a 60-year
ceiling on commercial pilots.
The court refused to review
q case brought by the Air Line
Pilots Association and a number
Of individual pilots, including
10 who had lost their jobs after
the ruling went into effect last
year.
BLUE LAWS
The court disposed Of five
more cases challenging the
right of States to restrict busi-
ness on Sunday.
Following up on its May 20
decision upholding blue laws,
the court dismissed appeals
from three stores in Ohio, a
store in Pennsylvania and a
movie theater in South Caro-
lima.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

concluding banquet session on
Saturday, August 5.
Other principal speakers will
be Allen w. Dulles, director of
the Central Intelligence Agency,
and James F. Oates, jr., presi-
dent of the Equitable Life As
Surance Society.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Virginia Law Unit
Sets Convention

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, June 20 (AP).-The Vir-
ginia State Bar Association will
Evening star., 1961-06-20
oliver 1852

Some prominent Washington, DC.
buildings cooled by Trane Equipment:
Atomic Energy Commission Office
Building, Sheraton Park Hotel,
Marriott Motor Motel, US. Cham
Der of Commerce, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
NOW-Comp|ete home air conditioning
lust like d0Mnt0Mn|

There's no reason why you and your
family should be far more comfort
able while shopping in your favorite
air conditioned store than you are at
home. TRANE-the people who have
air conditioned everything from the
worlds biggest buildings to jet planes
now have complete central air con-
ditioning that will give you "big
building" comfort in your entire home
Just like downtown.
Practical. A TRANE Climate Changer
is easily installed in any home. There
Evening star., 1961-06-20
CONFESSIONS

In another Connecticut case,
Justice Frankfurter wrote a g.
page majority opinion revers-
ing the death sentence
conviction of Arthur Culombe
for two murders in 1856. JUS
tices Harlan, Clark and Whit
taker dissented.
Counsel for Culombe con-
tended that he was feeble
Evening star., 1961-06-20

high court yesterday were
appeals of DR.. c. Lee Buxton
chairman of the Yale Medica,
Schools obstetrics department
and others listed as Paul anc
Pauline Poe and Mrs. Jane Doe
The majority declined to rule
in these cases because of 6
"lack of immediacy" and be.
cause no one claimed to have
suffered specific damages OF
punishment such as Jail terms
or fines under the law.
1--WE were advised by coun-
sci for the appellant that con-
traceptiveS are commonly and
notoriouSly sold in Connecticut
drug stores" Justice Frank
furter said. "Yet no prose-
cutions are recorded; and
certainly such ubiquitous, open,
public sales would more quickly
invite the attention of enforce
ment officials than the con-
duct in which the present ap-
pellantS wish to engage-the
giving of private medical ad-
vice by a doctor to his indi-
vidual patients and their
private use of the devices pre-
Scribed."
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Sought Reversal

Justice Stewart wanted to
reverse the case because he
thought the Ohio law was un-
constitutional but he did not
join the majority-or the dis
SenterS, either-on the evi-
dence question decided by the
court.
The five who voted to make
Evening star., 1961-06-20
AFRICA-BOUND STUDENT

Linda Hills, 20, pretty blond college junior
from MOOreStOwn, N. J., hexes her arm muscle
for her father, Robert Hills, as she prepares
to join construction gang composed Of %
American and African students who will build
SchOOlhOuSeS in Africa this summer. The
program is known as Crossroads Africa
AP WirephOto.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

are units to heat, to cool, or do both.
There's even a TRANE Climate
Changer that can be added to your
present warm air furnace to air con-
dition your entire home.
inexpensive. You get complete home
air conditioning at low cost-not
one-room, window-u unit cooling. FILA
financing is available.
Call us-or send in coupon-for name
of your TRANE Air Conditioning Con-
tractor and copy of illustrated book
let on TRANE central air conditioning.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16
R. {. Water
Safety Courses
Begin tuesday

Residents Of Cleveland's
eastern suburbs are invited tc
attend a Red Cross Water
| Safety Instructors course be.
ginning Tuesday at Estabrook
Recreation Center, corner Of
Fulton and Memphis.
The course will be held every
Tuesday evening from z to 10
p. m. for IL weeks for total
of SO hours Of instruction.
Five main skills will be
taught: artificial respiration,
teaching techniques, swimming
progressions, lifesaving profi-
cheney, and tests and measure
ments to instructor candi-
dates.
Anyone 18 years or older
who holds a Red Cross Senior
Life Saving certificate is vel
come to attend. For more in
formation call the Water Safe
ty secretary at SU. 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16
SlA,. The
~ US
t0|d Owl
WV Offers
Holiday
Specials

Interested in learning some
thing new and different to sur
prise your friends at Christmas
I time?
The East Cleveland YWCA is
offering some interesting and
creative classes as a pre-Christ-
mas special.
Beginning Tuesday, Nov. 2Sth,
Miss Andrea Preacher will begin
class in Linoleum Block Print
ing from 1:30 to $50 p. m.
This will give you an opportu-
nifty to stylize your own Christ
mas cards gifts, and wrapping
paper.
For those of you who might
not be able to attend daytime
classes, but who would like to
attend at night, the WV is Of
fering something for you too.
Beginning Monday at 7 Mrs. Ann
Durhamer will start class in
Figure Control and Body Move
Iment.
Tuesday evening, Miss Carolyn
Knowles will begin a clas in
'Slymnastics and Physical Fitness
at 7:45.
Worried about what to buy.
that's different for Christmas? :?
Why not something you've Gre
ated yourself? Enameling-on-
copper will be taught by Mrs.
Marge Wennerstrom Wednesday,
for 5 weeks.
Something new for the teen
ayers has been started. Begin
ming Monday evening, at 8 Mrs.
Ann Durhamer will teach a jun
ior charm course designed espec-
tally for today's teens. Concen-
trating on poise and grace, the
course will include personal ana
lysis of your figure. Time will
also be spent on complexion care
and hair. This l9-week session
will end with a fashion show
and mother-daughter tea.
Another teen course that's lots
Of fun will be the beginning fenc-
ing class starting Tuesday eve
ming at 7. No equipment needed,
Just casual clothes and lots of
For further information on
-hese classes and other activities,
stop in at the Y. 1881 Lee blvd.
Or phone Gil. 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16
Parent Group
Forms Classes

Parents of retarded children
Of ages three through ten who
would be interested in starting
a nursery school for them in Eu-
cid are invited to attend a meet
ing at Smiths Restaurant, East
222nd and Lake Shore blvd. on
Monday evening Nov. Goth, at
1880 p. m.
Mrs. Bessie Major, who now
teaches classes of children of
these ages will be the speaker.
There will be a question and ans
wer period at conclusion of the
meeting.
For further information please
contact Mrs. Robert r. Tucker,
". 1-0534.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16
Skating Passes
To Go On Sale

Season passes to the East
Cleveland Municipal Skating
Rink will go on sale starting
Monday at the City Hall. Pass
es will be sold daily Monday
through Friday from $50 a. m
to 4:30 p. m. at the Finance
Department, Room 10, in the
City Hall.
The price is SIS per pass for
all ages. Passes entitle the
holders to unlimited skating
throughout the season.
All residents of the East
Cleveland city and school dis
trict and all pupils and fanil-
les of pupils attending paroch-
ial schools in East Cleveland
are eligible to purchase season
passes. Persons who wish to do
so may still purchase single
session admissions at the rink
for 35 cents or so cents de-
pending on the session.
The rink is being prepared
for opening at the present
time. 1t should be open about
Dec. 1st depending upon
weather conditions. Opening
day will be announced through
the schools and in a later edi-
tion of the East Cleveland
Leader.
An excellent ice surface at
the rink is expected at all times
this season. A newly purchased
ice resurfacing machine removes
surfacing machine removes
snow, shaves and waters the
ice all in one operation to in
sure better. safer skating. The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16
Stamp Club
Meets Nov. 30

The East Cleveland Philatelic
Society will not hold its regular
meeting Nov. 23rd, because of
Thanksgiving, but will meet Nov.
30th at 8 p. m. in the East Cleve-
land YMCA. All interested in
collecting and trading stamps
are invited.
The Junior Stamp and Coin
club will meet Saturday, Nov.
18th, from l to 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16
Turkey Fete

The East Cleveland Post 1900,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, vii!
hold its fourth annual turkey
festival this Saturday at 8 p. m,
Turkeys galore as we'll as bas-
kets of groceries will be awarded
The public is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

City is looking forward to a
good season at the rink. With
season passes being sold. at
tendance is expected to rise as
more people find it less ex-
peisive to enjoy the sport of
ice skating.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

JWA =
h.,.,ue ~
zoYOU
by Eleanor MOLnas

This yeor its all out for color
Reel color. that is. No need 10
worry about If ii looks noturul'
-. This year, you ore gliding
the lily. The important thing
is to weor the right thing for
you But remember, the
trick that moy make you look
olluring under condlelight may
be impossible for you to weur
under Office lights Don't
overdo Only accent one
feature. If you ore concentrot-
ing on eye makeup, use one
OF the puler lipsticks. For an
evening trick. Gold flecks in
your hoir. gold liner with
your eYeshodow. and gold nuil
polish will do wonders for a
white gown -.
Per.onolized BEAUTY CARE will be
yours, when you put your HEAD
in our HANDS.
Geano~s
Beauty Salon
Phone Pc. 1880
Located at l33O8 ST. Clair
'Copr. 1851 United Feotvres Syndieote)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

GETTING MARRIED? The ments printed See Mr. Beck for
SCOOP the ideal place have information Our service the
formal wedding announce best
Evening star., 1961-11-26

The Worlds Most Elegant Gift Wrapping.
Cashmere Shawled in Mink
1890
wonderful the world that's exactly
you Send her cruising the lands with this
understaemen about her shoulders Hadeys
cloud like cashmere lined in lace with wonder Mink
Beige white black cashmere with unbelievable choice
of Mink: Beached White, Dyed Black Natural Ranch,
Diadem Toned Mink in BleaChed White
and Natural PasteD Fox Natural Norwegian Blue
Canadian Bleached White; Beaver dyed Beige Oyster
Whte). Sizes "a to 40.
Furpr labeled howcOn Of origin
o fur M
Fur Salon, The Hecht Co., All Stores
The HeCht Co. The Christmas Gift Store With More Dow
Evening star., 1961-05-26

All MERCHANDISE SUBJECT TO
EACH LOCATION mail phone COD ORDERS Ioke
Portable
Imported models 1i Aexondiu.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Tastes as good as it looks

We insist making chocolate Then we know it IS the
finest pure chocoate-rch with the full flavor of cocoa
beans from many countries In fact make several different
blends of pure chocolate Each Bachs chocolate recipe
specially blended enhance the fine favor of particular
center No wonder Brach chocolate candies taste good
they look Buy several next time you're at the store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Position Explained

The Montgomery County
Council has a responsibility to
the citizens of the county to
carry out their wishes as ex-
pressed in various ordinances.
The dog-control ordinance is
such a wish.
The Montgomery County
Humane Society is an organ
ization whose members are
sincerely interested in the
well-being of all members of
the community. This is fire.
quently interpreted to mean
animals only" which is erron-
eous. For the good of people
and animals it is essential to
exercise control over both. Our
laws control the individuals
actions for the general good.
Such laws as the dog-control
ordinance endeavor to control
animals by establishing tile
owners responsibility for his
pets actions. The Montgomery
County Humane Society thor
oughly endorses such controls
and the establishment of such
responsibility. They are abso-
lutely necessary not only to
reduce hazards to property
and citizens, but to prevent &C.
cidents, illness, and cruelty to
the animals themselves. On
these points, we are more ad.
amant than most people who
have no regard for animal life.
With the councils sanction
and authority behind us, there
is absolutely no valid reason
to fear for the enforcement
OF such controls. Arlington,
Alexandria. and Baltimore all
enforce their control measures
through their local humane
societies.
Frankly, we believe that the
county is not receiving full
value for the money which is
being expended on this opera
ton. We are offering to as
sumo responsibility for dog
control, extend the hours of
the animal shelter to include
24-hr. emergency service seven
days a week, provide cruelty
Investigations, improve tka
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

turn here this fall.
Mrs. Mary Margaret Beall
and her son have moved to the
Willow Lane Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowe
and their sons Tommy and Billy
moved to their new home on
Evans st. in Rockville on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Windham
spent the weekend in Pittsburgh
with Mrs. Bill Windham.
Mrs. Raymond Kemp, Mr..
Mehrle Staley, Mrs. Gerald Ar.
mold, Mr.. Julian King and Rev.
Oden Haynes attended the
Methodist Conference in West
minister the past week. Mr..
Haynes who has been the min
lister of the Cedar Grove Meth
odist Church, is leaving here to
return to his native state, Ohio.
Two All boys from this area,
James King and John Fulks,
took part in the al Poultry
Judging Contest held at the
University of Maryland on Sat
urday, June 3. James King
placed second and will be on
the State Poultry Judging Team
this year. 1t is not yet known
where the competition will be
held, but it will mean an out of
state trip for James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Tindel
and Mrs. Hattie Tindel were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hines last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roberts en-
tertained at a Cocktail.Buffet at
their home on Saturday, June
IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Laytonsville

of the Senior Class and received
the John McMullen Regional
Scholarship to Cornell Univer-
sity' and a letter of commenda-
ton from the National Merit
Scholarship. He, too. is a mem
Der of the National Honor So
ciety.
John King was awarded the
Sears Roebuck Scholarship to
the University of Maryland.
Helmut Fritsch, the Foreign
Exchange Student who has
made his home with the John
A. McNaughton family this
year, graduated from Gathers.
burg High School on Thursday
evening, June Is. He will leave
on Sunday, June Is, for a tour
of the New England Area, in
Guiding the states of Pennsyl-
vania, New York, Massachu-
sets, Vermont and Maine, with
other Exchange Students. They
will return here and visit Wash
ington for three days the mid
die of July before flying home
to Germany.
The Methodist Parsonage at
Woodfield was struck by light
ming during the severe storm on
Tuesday, June Is. The chimney
was destroyed and a hole was
torn in the wall of the living
room, just a short distance from
where Mrs. Mason was sitting
at the time. A fire started in
the attic, but was quickly extin-
guished. Mrs. Mason and the
children were alone at the time.
She called the fire department,
awakened the children and took
them across the road to the
Sleeth home. A number of cleo
trical appliances in the home
suffered some damage. Three
other houses in the area were
damaged at the same time, ap-
parently from the same stroke
of lightning. They were the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sleeth, Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Bou-
land and Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Yinger. jr. Thirteen cows be-
to Mr.. Talmadge Watkins were
killed by lightning the same
day, Misfortune continued to
plague the Masons as on the
next day their dog was struck
by a car and one leg had to be
amputated.
The Commission on Evange-
lism of the Wesley Grove Meth
odist Church will meet Wednes-
day, June 81, at the church hall
at 8 pm. The Daily Vacation
Bible School will begin June 26
and continue through July Z.
There will be classes for all,
from Nursery through the 9Th
Grade, from 9 to II am. Mr..
Donald King, Layleader of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

Several students from the
Laytonsville area received spe-
cial awards at the Commence
ment Exercises at Gaithersburg
High School on Thursday eve
ming: Ray Williamson gradual
ed at the head of the class and
delivered the Senior address.
He also was a National Merit
Scholarship finalist, received
the Edward Rector Scholarship
to DePauw University, the Uni
versity of Rochester Scholar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

Gaithersburg, will be the guest
speaker on Sunday, June IS.
Mrs. Margaret White enter
tanned the Laytonsville Bridge
Club for luncheon and bridge on
Wednesday, June ID. There
were four tables. The prizes
were presented to Mrs. Warren
Tydings as guest, Mrs. Harold
Atkinson for high score, Mrs.
Remus Riggs, Bingo and Mrs.
Thomas Bailey, Consolation.
Miss Mary c. Warfield was a
guest of Mrs. Esther Nickerson,
for dinner at her home in Rock
vile, on Tuesday, June ID.
The Laytonsville Lions Club
will sponsor the Bloodmobile
visit to the Laytonsville area
on Monday, July 10. Plan to
give blood on that day.
Miss Jane Ann Griffith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ullys-
SEES Griffith w, celebrated her
10th birthday on Thursday,
June Is, with a party. Her
guests, all classmates of Jane
AIMS were, the Misses Jean
Griffith, Cherrll Yost, LYNDA
Howell, Barbara Bowles. Mar
garet Bailey, Patsy Hawkins
and Kristie Hargreaves.
The faculty of the Laytons-
vile Elementary School and
their families enjoyed a picnic
held at the Roland Green Farm
on Sunday, June II. Two of
the teachers will not be return.
ing next year; Mrs. Thelma
Powers will teach at the Lynn
brook School in Bethesda and
Mrs. Josie Smith will teach in
Howard County, where the
Smiths are building a new
home.
Don't forget the Fried Chick
en- and Country Ham supper
that will be held at st. Paul
Methodist Church on Saturday,
June "a, beginning at 3 pm.
= =
Mr.. William E. Signor, III, re-
ceived his Bachelor of Science
Degree at Maryland University
on Saturday, June 10. He will
attend Maryland University
Medical School next year.
Mr.. Jimmie Birkhead is back
in Woodfield from his studies
at Johns Hopkins University.
His parents are still in Europe
and he is staying at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Hack
EFT and a group of Baltimore
friends had dinner there on
Thursday evening in honor of
one couple of the group who are
moving to New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cur.
renee and their family of the
Willow Lane Apartments are
spending the summer at Valley
Bend, w. Va, with her mother,
Mrs. Adam Coe. Mr.. Currence,
a teacher at Sherwood, is at
tending summer school in West
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hermann
and their daughter Tammy
have moved to Bailey's Harbor,
Wis. Mr.. Hermann who has
been teaching in the Damascus
High School. will also attend
school in Wisconsin this sum.
mar. He does not plan TO re-