davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-15
KennedyGiives
RabOrn Trophy
Ceremony Is Held
On Clutches, Seated
By GARNETT d. HORNER
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy presented
the Robert j. Collier Trophy to
Vice Admiral William F. Ra-
born. jr.. twice today-once
standing on crutches with nc
newsmen around and again sit
iting down while White House
reporters watched and photog-
rapherS took pictures.
NewSmen were not admitted
to the White House rose gar.
den when the President walked
out of his office on crutches
for the actual presentation be-
for about 100 persons and made
a brief speech.
When Associate White House
Press Secretary Andrew T
Hatcher was asked why news
men were denied access, he re-
piled because this is the way
it was set up-I am following
instructions of the people
work for"
Discomfort Reduced
At another point he asserted
There was no deliberate deci-
sion to exclude the press"
Mr.. Hatcher said Mr.. Ken
nedy'S ailing back continues
to improve" and that he is suf-
fering much less discomfort. >
Mr.. Kennedy's back has paineo
him since he strained it shov-
cling dirt in planting a tree
during his visit to Canada q
month ago.
The President showed nc
signs Of pain as he smiled and
chatted with Admiral Raborn
in his office after the outdoor
ceremony.
When reporters and photog-
rapherS were admitted they
found him sitting in his rock
ing chair with Admiral Raborn
sitting on a sofa to his right
and a model of the Collier Tro-
ply on a coffee table between
them.
Remains Seated
Mr.. Kennedy did not arise
from his seated position while
newsmen were in the office.
He showed the trophy model
across a corner of the coffee
table, apparently started to
pick it up to hand to Admiral
Raborn, but then said to the
admiral: Maybe you can pick
it up." Apparently he did not
want to risk putting further
strain on his back muscles by
lifting the heavy object. Ad-
miral Raborn picked it up and
See KENNEDY, Page A-6
Evening star., 1961-06-15
FEED DAD WELL
ON FATHERS DAY

SOME GIFTS foII flat on Fathers
Day, but no man con resist his
fovorite meoI os q holiday treot.
Stor Food Editor Violet Foulkner
provides recipes for such perennial
fovorites os roast beef and apple pie
on Page C-l.
METHoDIsTS PLAN 81 pastoral
changes for the Alexondrio district,
Church Editor Cospor Names re-
ports from the Virginia annual con.
ference at Virginia Beech. The story
is on Po9e BIS.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Whaling PorIey Set

LONDON, June Is (AP).-
The United States and Russia
are among II countries ex-
pected to be represented at the
18th meeting of the Interna-
tional Whaling Commission
here next Monday.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

vention and nullification" o
the courts school desegregatiol
order that led Prince EdwarI
to close its public schools II
1859.
Justice Department official
in Washington declined com
ment on Judge Lewis rulin
until they could study tn
courts opinion. Mr.. Kenned,
was in New York to speak to ;
meeting of State attorneys gen
eral.
Using Private Schools
Some 1,450 white children
have been educated in privat,
segregated schools finances
mostly by county and State tut
tion grants. Most of tn
school-age Negroes have gon
without formal education.
In his intervention move
Mr.. Kennedy had asket
the court to prohibit Virgini;
from spending money to main
tain public schools anywhere il
the State as long as those il
Prince Edward remained closed
Such relief, if granted
would be unnecessarily puni'
tive, in that it would require
the closing of most, If not all
of the free public schools ir
Virginia" said Judge Lewis
whether the means, If legal
justify the end is questionable
to say the least"
Didn't Seek Full Closing
The Judge noted that the
Government in presenting it
case had argued it did not in
tend to force the closing Of all
the States public schools but
refused to delete the request
from its plea.
Judge Lewis said he was
forced to conclude that Govern.
ment intervention would bring
a request for IAN order that
would jeopardize the education
of several hundred thousand
Virginia children who have nc
responsibility whatsoever fol-
the closing of public schools in
Prince Edward County"
In addition, the Judge ques-
See PRINCE EDWARD, Pg. At
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Prince Edward Offers
Schools for Negro Use
Bourd Acts on Summer Program
After Court Burs U. S. Intervention

FARMVILLE, Va, June Is (SpeciaD Prince Edward
County school officials today offered to open the count
closed public schools for privately operated pro-
gram for Negro children
The school board Offer addressed to group OF Negro
educators who several weeks ago proposed the
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Another Story on Poge B-l

a plan for conducting a sort OF
car pool information clearing
house.
Although the plan is not yet
approved, that is how it might
work:
Persons who want to have
their names listed as potential
car pool riders would write in
to the Meta giving their ad-
dress, location of employment
and hours.
This would be recorded on a
punch-card data filing system
Evening star., 1961-06-15
khrushchev Asks
1851 Berlin Pact
Tells People
Settlement
Is Essential

MOSCOW, June Is (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev said to-.
night that "a peace settlement
in Europe must be accom-
plished this year."
The Soviet premier made this
statement in reaffirming his
position on Germany and Ber-
lin.
He spoke to the Soviet people, .
reporting on his Vienna talks
with President Kennedy.
Mr.. Khrushchev has called
for a peace conference of all the
United Stotes, Soviet Will Start Arms
ToIks Monday. Pose Al
World War II Allies on reuni-
flying Germany. In the mean
while, he wants West Germany
and Communist East Germany
to negotiate a settlement, if
they can, within six months.
This would also include the fu-
ture of CommuniSt-surrounded
West Berlin.
Kennedy Talks Worthwhile
Mr.. Khrushchev said his
meeting with President Ken
nedy in Vienna was worthwhile.
I'm addition" he said, "it
had to be held"
He repeated his demand for
combining negotiations on a
nuclear test ban with talks on
general disarmament.
The Soviet leader made his
report in an unusual televised
and broadcast "fireside chat"
similar in formal to the type
sometimes used by Western
leaders. Loudspeakers in the
squares of many Soviet cities
carried the message.
Mr.. Khrushchev said the VII
emma meeting provided a good
opportunity for a first personal
contact and an exchange of
opinion"
Wants Better Relations
He said he gained the i'm
preston that Mr.. Kennedy
understood the grave RESPONSE
bilities shouldered by the two
great powers - the United
States and the Soviet Union.
He then expressed hope Soviet
American relations eventually
would improve.
President Kennedy made a
report on the Vienna talks in
"a Nationwide radio-TV speech.
June 6. He described his meet
ing with Mr.. Khrushchev as
useful although producing a
"somber mood" The President
told the American people then
Laos offered the most imme-
diate prospect of agreement
with the Soviet Union. AS for
the long view, he said: "At least
the chances of a dangerous
misjudgment on either side
should now be less"
Mr.. KhruShchev denied his
proposal to convert Berlin into
a "free" demilitarized city
would deprive the Western
powers of their rights of access
to the city.
Turning to disarmament, he
said the question has become
ripe or even overripe, and in
sistently calls for a solution"
He again accused the West of
insincerity in disarmament ne
gotiations that have been held
during the past five years in
various commissions and sub
committees.
"The Western powers were
plainly not prepared for serious
negotiations, did not want and
See KHRUSHCHEv, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-15

First Of Two Articles
but it is the first that would
tie civil defense closely to mill
tary defense and diplomacy.
And for the first time, it is
reported, OCDM has a boss who
has told the White House he
will get a realistic civil defense
program or quit the $25,000-a-
year job.
Presents Program
A political power for the
Kennedy slate in Louisiana,
the big, fast-moving civil de-
fenSe head appears determined
that he will not preside for four
years over a national joke. He
is proceeding on the theory
that the President wants civil
defense to make a major con-
tribution to national security,
and a vast new plan already
Evening star., 1961-06-15
By GILBERT GIMBLE
Star Staff Writer

PHILADELPHIA, June 49,
Would you like to have a list OF
your neighborS whose hours are
just right to fit into your cal
pool?
The National Capital Trans
portation Agency is considering
Evening star., 1961-06-15
A NEW TRY
A NEW TRY
EIIisMops $40 Billion
Civil Defense Plan
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

A $20-billion, four-year Fed
eral, State and local civil de-
tense program has been drawn
up by the new director of the
Office of Civil and Defense
Mobilization, Frank B. Ellis.
This is not the Nations first
bfg-scale civil defense plan,
Evening star., 1961-06-15
TILE WEATuED. Full Report
' V|N''HN' on Pase B-2

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, low in
low sos. Mostly sunny and continued cool
tomorrow. High and low Of last "a hours:
High, SO, at S pm. yesterday; low, 81, at
TAO am. today.
Evening star., 1961-04-02


q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Marvin Miller is featured
$50 q FROM THESE ROOTS.
Drama. Live series.
q THE PIONEERS.
Western. Empire VI Youth"
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz. Johnny Carson. host.
q THE VERDICT IS YOURS.
Trial. Bill Stout reporting.
400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Danny Thomas. tRepeats.)
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. Trail Of Wi!dIife"
q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety ! Hour. Dick Clark, host.
q THE BRIGHTER DAY.
Serial. Blair Davies.
AIS @ THE SECRET STORM.
Serial
4:3o q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews. Troy oonahUe, Shirley Knight
and Peter Falk
q THE MILT GRANT SHOW.
Variety Hour. Teen-asers' dance party.
q THE EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial John Larkin stars.
500 q BoZo THE CLOWN.
Kids. Color. Cartoons.
q Rim TIN TIN.
Adventure. Lee Aaker stars
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. Hour, IS Min Girl of the
ozarks." 1885 A sentimental story
about mountain folk Virginia Weider,
Left ErkSon.
$50 q COMEDY TIME.
Hiram Holiday"
g P0PEYE.
Kids. Featuring Captain Tuee.
q PICK TEMPLES RANCH.
Kids. Also Clutch Cargo" SERIES
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Rejection of Nominee
Denounced by Afford

that Ed I. Mckinley, recon-
mended by Mr.. Afford, would
not be permitted to take over as
acting postmaster at Little
Rock on April 80.
Cites Complaints
Mr.. Day said I'VE do not plan
to install an acting postmaster
at Little Rock on April 80. 1851
in view of the large number OF
serious complaints raised about
Mr.. McKinley's community &C.
ceptability."
The complaints against Mr.
Mckinley, Mr.. Afford told the
House. came from a small mi
nority group in Little Rock who
opposed the man I recon.
mended y merely because HI
dared to stand up and be
counted in the fight against
Evening star., 1961-04-27
BY the Associated Press

Representative Afford, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, protested to-
day that the Post Office De-
partment had turned down his
choice for acting postmaster at
Little Rock.
MY patience has been
sapped and I am sick at heart
over the strange gyrations TAX
ing place under the administra-
ton now in power" Mr.. Afford
told the House.
Il rise to warn my COL
leagues especially my
Democratic colleagues-and to
serve notice on them Of what
they may expect in their deal
ings with this administration. p"
Mr.. Affords outburst came
after he was notified by Post
master General j. Edward Day
Evening star., 1961-04-27

the highly illegal and unconsti-
tutional ruling of the United
States Supreme Court in the
matter of school desegrega-
ton"
Mr.. Afford did not include ii
in his House remarks, but he
told a reporter afterward that
the serious complain" against
Mr.. Mckinley was made by a
Little Rock negro. The COM
plant was made, Mr.. Afford
said, solely because Mr.. Nc
Kinley had opposed the Su-
preme Courts ruling in the
school desegregation case.
Mr.. Mckinley was president
Of the school board at a time
during the 1888 Little Rock
school crisis and sought to dis
charge a group of teachers.
He later was ousted in a recall.
Sees Rule by Minority
Mr.. Afford told the House
that the Mckinley matter fs
not the first instance in which
lit has been demonstrated that
he minority group has the final
say"
Earlier this year, he said,
Evening star., 1961-04-27

another Arkansan was named
to a high post office position in
st. Louis but then lightning
struck"
He suddenly was removed
from this job because the St,
Louis chapter of the NAACP
objected" Afford said. Rule
by minority? I ask you"
Mr.. Afford told a reporter
this was a reference to Harold
Jinks. Piggott ark southern
regional director for the Dem
ocratic National Committee.
Mr.. Jinks repeatedly was
chosen for a high post in the
ST. Louis regional post office,
but subsequently was ap-
pointed to a position in the
Post Office Department in
Washington.
Mr.. Afford, who also opposed
school desegregation in Little
Rock, first was elected to Con-
gress in 1858 as a write-in can
didate against Brooks Hays.
Mr.. Hays, then Democratic
Representative from Little
Rock, had attempted to mediate
the Little Rock school resegre-
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Toke-Home Pay Cut
For Military Bonds

to occupy first chairs in the
various sections of symphony
and concert orchestras across
the country. In recent months,
four members of the National
Symphony Orchestra signed
up with the Army Band, a
source said. Soloists for some
of the country's finest dance
bands also have Joined the
service organizations.
I'VE came in because we like
eating regularly" explained
one of them. with a grin. The
pay isn't the highest, but it's
steady and you get a chance
to have little family life"
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Howard Choir
Gets $1,000 Prize

The Howard University Choir
has been awarded the $1,000
prize Of the National Fedora
ton Of Music Clubs for in
creasing the appreciation Of
American music abroad.
The award was announced
this week at the federation &
31st biennial convention ir
Kansas City.
The choir, under the direc-
ton Of Warner Lawson, re.
Gently made an s0-day tour
through South America.
The Virginia Federation Of
Music Clubs also received 6
certificate Of merit at the con.
vention.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
President Names
Z46 PoStmusters

President Kennedy today
sent to the Senate the nomi-
nations of 246 postmasters-
the first nominations to post
masterships since he took
office.
The nominations included IL
in Virginia and three in Mary
land. Among those in Virginia
were Austin F. Robinson as
postmaster at Great Falls.
This office was established
November /, 1859.
He also named Mary H. Col
win as postmistress at Catlett,
Va, in place of B. M. Guy,
retired.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
By J.F. TER HORST
North American Newspaper Alliance


There's New Frontier sacri-
flee in the music that the
Nations four top military bands
are playing these days under
the Kennedy administration.
Their monthly take home
pay has been cut by $44.l0 a
man.
The decision, it seems, is that
the bandsmen were being paid
too much for eating. So the
Defense Department has taken
away $1.47 a day from each
enlisted man in the Army,
Navy. Air Force and Marine
Bands.
The 81 per cent cut in daily
subsistence allowances also ap-
plies to the Air Forces Singing
SergeantS, the Army chorus
and the Marine Bands string
ensemble which plays for the
posh social functions at the
White House.
Musicians Moan Blues
Naturally, the bandsmen are
moaning the blues-in private
The Marine Band. known as
The Presidents Own" doesn' t
think that President and Mrs.
Kennedy are aware of the
cheaper music they're getting.
Its a little too early to tell
what effect this will nave on
keeping our best musicians, +"
confided one top assistant band
leader obviously, this is not
going to help morale"
Ever since World War I, the
Navy and Marine Corps have
been able to lure top band mu-
sicians in the country into their
Washington-baSed bands by
paying them a higher category
of daily allowance for food.
The Army and Air Force bands
followed suit.
Currently that allowance,
when rations in kind are not
available" amounts to $2.57 a
day.
Shift in CategOrieS
But the Pentagon, through
the Controller Generals de-
cision, decided that enlisted
bandsmen belong in q lower
subsistence category which pays
$1.10 a day.
The Air Force Band was the
first to feel the cash loss when
the General Accounting Office
last November was looking into
allowances being paid in an.
unrelated Air Force case. A sur
vey put the spotlight on the
bandsmen.
In the process of making the
cut equitable among all the
services the Navy Band was put
on the lower rate in February
and the Army and Marine
Bands in late March.
Military bandsmen in WASH
ington work long and unusual
hours and in all kinds of
weather" said one key musi-
clan. For hight diplomatic
and state functions, the country
is entitled to the best musicians
we can get. We'd like to keep
that quality"
The pay cut affects approx
mately $50 enlisted musicians
in the four service bands and
their vocal and string groups.
Many Of them are qualified
Evening star., 1961-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Tucker
of 1884 G street Sc. cele-
brated their 5Oth wedding
anniversary Tuesday. Mr..
Tucker was superintend-
ent Of the old Pythian
Temple for Is years. They
have a daughter, Esther
T. GilrOy, and one grand
daughter.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03

End. Class G. T. Gallagher, and Aviation Electronicsman 3rd. Class c. J. Newmes.
 The awards to It. Seaman, CO., pilot, and to the men of the first cited mission were made in recog- hilton of particularly hazardous medical air evacuation of 21a- pound premature baby and it's ser iously ill mother from the village of Kaguyak, Alaska, on 9 May, 1860.
 Also aboard the plane was Hos pital Corpman 2nd. Class S. L. Nc Gary, USN, attached to the Kodiak Naval Station hospital.
 LCDR D. R. Vaughn, pilot of the aircraft, was transferred recently, and will receive his letter of com mendation from the Commandant at his new duty station.
 In his letter of appreciation to LCDR Stanton, CDR Richmond noted with pleasure your partici- patton as pilot of a Coast Guard air craft on SAR flight to Akutan, Alaska on 24 October, 1860. This flight was dispatched to evacuate a seriously burned boy from this remote village on Akutan Island. In spite of heavy turbulence and adverse weather conditions enroute to and at the destination, the flight was successfully completed. Let ters to co-pilot Ut Marsh, and to the crew members, expressed ap- preciation for their assistance to the mission. Dr. Pierre Sleightman, It (MC) USNR, and Hospital Cor man 2nd. Class J. N. Banks, accom- panied the flight to care for the in- jured boy.
 Five men were promoted, ad- vancing to the rates indicated: Ra- dioman 1st. Class, c. D. Rainwater; Aviation Machinist's Mates 1st. Class M. D. P. Bethel and R. T. Satterlee; Avia t. 0 n Machinist's Mate 2nd. Class R. w Wilmoth; and Aviation Electronic Technician 3rd. Class K. F. Sandahl.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03
Youth Leadership Contest Awards

4 Winners in the Youth Leader ship contest, sponsored annually by Elks Lodge No. 1772, was an- nounced by Tom Frost, Jr., Chair man of the local contest.
 First place winner in the girls division was Jerelynn Celia Smith. In the boys division, Robert Law renee Richmond was the winner in first place. Both receive a cash prize of $75 each.
 Second. place winners in the girls and boys division were -Caroly Rockstad and Courtney Starbird. They each received $50.
 The names of the two first place winners are now entered in the State competition. Winners in the statewide contest will compete na- tionally.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03

1858 states, "One of the undeclared reasons for Alaska's Territorial Legislature establishing this de- partment Gin 1949) was to have ready an Alaskan agency capable of assuming administration of Alaska's fisheries from the Fish and Wildlife Service in event of statehood" From the time of its creation the Department sought and employed men with valuable biological education and experi- ence, men who would want to make their careers and homes in Alaska. With several or more years in the Department these same men were ready to take on the responsibili- ties inherent in State control when it became fact on January first, 1860.
 Roy Hickey was one, Robert J. Simon, another, and Guy c. Powell, yet another. MT. Simon is Area Management Biologist for the Ko- diak area; MT. Powell is She'll fish Research Biologist in Kodiak. On one occasion, between tele- phone calls, radio messages on the fishing boat band, and frequent other interruptions, they talked about their business, and little about themselves and their fami- lies.
 All three men agreed that be- yond the associations with Alaska in college through their research, or knowing people who were com
 Continued on Page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03

A double-header will be played Monday night in the double-elim- ination tournament now being held for the town league championship. Each of the four top teams will have two chances to win the GOV eted trophy, held by PIMA, last years champs.
 On Monday night the losers of last weeks games, NavComSta and the losers of the PNA-American Legion game will play at 6:30, while Fleet Weather will meet the winner in the featured game at 8:15 p. m. One team will be elim- mated.
 On Tuesday night the winner of the losers game will meet the loser of the winners game at 8:15, while the preliminary game will be played between the Base 9th Grad CTS and the 3rd Freshmen elimina-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03
KODIAK, ALASKA. MARCH 3. 1861
0Ison-Buekingham On AII-Star Team

Kodiak high school placed two men on the ten-man All-Star bas- ketball team, selected following the finals of the Class "B" tourna- ment held in Nome Feb. IT.
 The two were Danny Olson, IT, year-old senior and 15-year-old Don Buckingham. The latter holds the distinction of being the only soph- more to win this outstanding award.
 Danny Olson also had the dis tinction of being the runner-up to Russ Murkowski, who was voted m ost valuable player in the tourney.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03
Continued from Last Week.
 By Miriam J. Angell

As Alaska prepared to assume responsibility for her fish and game, that is, all but the animals contained in Federal refuges and National parks and monuments, the press, watching from the snug advantage of long established states, showed misgivings. Politics and economics had slowed the move to home control but when the move became iminent, maga- zines and newspapers used less than encouraging words in won- dering how the new state would or could manage her own resources.
 Roy A. Hickey, Regional Super visor of the Westward Region, smiled wryly and said, q can show you newspaper clippings from the late 1950's that say, Whats going to happen when these knotheads take over the fiSheries?' At the risk of being immodest, we were congratulated by all these people and by the fishermen and packers at the end of the first year of man. agement. As to any particular change at first, we had to do the job instead of just talking about it; that was the main thing. There are many, many things you don't know until you do the job your self"
 The annual report of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game for
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-03
New Barber At Old Location

Robert Shumacher, barber at the Ships Barbershop for the past sev- eral years has recently purchased the business of Brian Thorsheim on the corner of Main and Mill Bay Road. Thorsheim recently left to take up residence in the South AS.
 The new barber shop is now known as the Kodiak Barber Service.