davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
INAE-IEsTE9 FORMULA r.-.-.sr. e =
BowIes Stays >. for Now

Chiefs and Secretary McNa-
mara"
Other changes will be made
as indicated, the President said.
Mr.. Bowles' immediate fu-
ture is unclouded. He is get
ting out Of town to consult
with presumably more con-
genial leaders Of Africa and
Asia. g..
Complete Confidence"
Mr.. Bowles has my com
.plete confidence" said the
President in another well-worn
phrase of personnel crises. Il
expect that his trip will be
most valuable, and I am con-
fident that everyone who talks
to him, Americans or heads Of
other states, will recognize that
Mr.. Bowles will be, I hope, a
valuable part of this admins
tration as long as it continues
and that he has the confidence
of the President and the Sec
rotary of State"
Mr.. BowleS' long-range fu-
ture was much less well.defined
in a long, rambling answer that
t hr OBJ bed with hints and
threats.
81 put a general principle
forward that we are going to
attempt to maximize the abili-
ties of everyone working in the
Government. If came to the
conclusion that Mr.. Bowles
could be more effective in an
other responsible position 1
would not hesitate to ask him
to take that position, and l am
confident Mr.. Bowles would not
hesitate to take it,"
Certain Victor
Over the week end, Mr..
Bowles' allies were saying that
If he can't be Undersecretary
Of State, he won't be in the
Kennedy Administration at all.
Then Mr.. Kennedy served
notice to Mr.. Bowles that while
he may have won this battle,
Mr.. Kennedy will certainly be
the victor in this war Of per-
SonalitieS.
LAS long as I am going to
bear the responsibility OF the
presidency" said the President,
who appeared to find it bur-
densome today. Il am going to
make sure that I would do it to
the best Of my ability"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19

Il have q high regard for
MIR. Bowles," the President
went on in the conventional
phrase for these situations,
which seemed ct least assur-
ance that Mr.. Bowles would
not Immediately become an I'M
employment statistic.
But he continued in some
what ominous fashion to Mus
trate how shifts in high places
can be made and raiSunder-
stood.
Nov when Gen. Tayor was
appointed, it was regarded as
a diminution of the response
bihties Of the Joint Chiefs,
which 1t Is not, but ii came
about as a result of a CONVEX
sation between the Joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
!. Pupil Fitness i s
Plan Urged

BY the Assoleiated press

.ss-sas - ~
President Kennedy, in an un.
usual postscript to his regular
news conference. today called
on every school in the country
to provide is minutes of vlg-
orous exercise each day for
all students, boys and girls.
Mr.. Kennedy said he is
alarmed over how many young
sterS are not physically fit.
Therefore, he said, he wants
schools to identify these pupils
and to try to give them special
work that will make them
strong.
And each school, he said,
should use valid tests to see
how well their youngsters
both boys and girlS"-mea-
sure up and how we'll they are
progressing.
After his regular news con-
ference, Mr.. Kennedy returned
TO the State Department audi
forum to present his views
on physical fitness to reporters
who remained for the second
show.
This is a matter of i'm
portance," the President said.
II want to urge that this be
given utmost priority"
Mr.. Kennedy said physical
and Intellectual development
go together. And he stressed
that only a nation that is
physically fit can defend it.
self.
On a day when most Of his
regular news conference dealt
with Berlin and its attendant
problems. Mr.. Kennedy tied
in this Nations physical fit
ness with its ability 10 deliver
on its promises.
He spoke Of the nations re-
lying on the United States.
They look to us with hope"
he said. IF we fail, they will
look to our adversary" 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
Discusses Tax Rise
To Pay for Defense

@. Mr.. President, If your
proposals for meeting the Ber-
lin situation require substantial
additional defense OUTLAWS,
would you favor taxing to pay
for this, rather than adding
to the deficit spending? The
Senate majority whip has Sug-
gested that we ought to meet
this kind of cost with higher
taxes.
A. AS you know, if the econ
omy is proceeding at what we
hope will be a steady rate of
growth, the present tax struc-
ture would bring in very sub
stantial RESOURCES. I think we
discussed in a previous con-
ference that tax structure is
so strong that it contributed to
staging the recovery after the
1858 recession. Therefore, the
Judgemtnt on taxes and on ex-
penditures will be made in the
light Of what will produce the
best economic situation for the
United States in the coming
months. We will make it clear
at the time that we complete
our review and our announce
ment as to what exactly we
propose on taxes. &
I will suggest, however, while
we are on it, that both the
previous administration and
this administration recon-
mended nearly $40 million of
tax increases in postal pay
ments. That amount has been
steadily scaled down, and yet
we have been unable to get q
vote on the House on this issue
and no hearings have been
held in the Senate.
This is a matter which I am
hopeful that Congress will deal
with, because it represents an
agreement between this admin
istration and the last admin
istration that we should not
permit nearly 81 billion in
deficits in the postal service,
and a bill has just passed the
Senate providing increased
benefits for the employees
which will add another $50 or
$40 million to the deficit, which
will take it over 81 billion if
passed and signed by the Pres
ident.
So here is at least one area.
preliminary to decisive an
sWer to your question, to come
in the next few days, that I
think we should move on.
@. Mr.. President. could you
give us a broad estimate of APP
proXimately how much more
defense funds you might be
asking next week?
A. No, Mr.. Lawrence. There
will be a meeting in the Ma
tional Security Council this aft
ernoon, at which a final judg-
ment will be reached. We do
have an obligation to communi-
cate our views to particularly
those who are involved with us
in Berlin. 1t will be presented
to the Congress early next week
and the American people early
next week.
Q. Mr.. President. in your
consideration of the military
requirements now in dealing
with the Berlin situation and
with the allied military re-
evaluation, are you basing your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
London Banks Make
Credit Transfers

LONDON.-A general credit
transfer system has just been
instituted under which any
person can stop in at any one
Of London'S 10000 banks and,
whether or not he has q bank
account there, by paying. a six
pence can deposit cash for
transmission to a bank &C.
count anywhere in the United
Kingdom.
The transfer of funds is us
ually completed within two
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19

attention of our allies this week
who also =. bear heavy
responsibilities in. this area.
They will be part Of a speech
which I will make to the coun-
try next Tuesday evening and
will be presented to the Con-
gfess a week from today. and
at that time the details. Of what
we now plan to do will be made
public. g -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
Kennedy Is Optimistic
After6Monthsin Office

President Kennedy today took look at his first months
IN office and found reasons for optimism.
The President who will complete six months in the White
House tomorrow recalled that in his Union
dress he said the would get before better
Soviet Premier Khrushchev the President said probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-19
BY MARY Me GRO DRY
Star staff Writes

President Kennedy spoke
somewhat more unequivocally
as the leader Of the Western
World today than he did a.
head Of his own official family,
, That is to say. he was much
more forthcoming about his
intentions regarding Nikita
Khrushchev, who has no friends
here, than about Chester Bowles,
who has. - i.
His first press conference in
some weeks, q lackluster affair,
was devoted largely to Berlin
q divided city. The President
intends for 1t to remain. that
way. When the subject.of the
divided State Department arose,
the President talked al around
it. ~ a,gg:s-
Fate Delayed
MI. Bowles, apparently the
intended victim of q group
identified by Senator Clark,
Democrat Of Pennsylvania, Is
''faceless men, and = ''anony-
nous aSsaSsins, :. stayed his
rendezvous with Tllntored Off
ciai death by confiding his
plight to the press.
After a week end of alarms
and excursions, there was q
luncheon conformation ore
Monday with the President,
the first, it is said, since the
Inauguration. Afterwards, there
was an announcement that Mr.:
Bowles, who has been widel,A
reputed to be odd man out at
the State Department. would
stay on. -.
Conventional Phrase
Today, the same line was
repeated by the President.
Il have always expected that
he would be part of this adj
ministration," he said without
any particular conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

many satisfied customers tell Us
thot this years vaIue.pGeked "fIooF
show" - our HoIf- Yearly sole Of
rugs and broodIoom - contains
some Of the best buys in floor Gov.
erins anywhere in the oFeo here
are just few Of them many
more in our 5 rug departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

9x12 Berwick "QuurytOnes" Nyon Foee-ExeIusivey Ours
New from Bow and specially priced for HoYeoy sole Subtle
uicoos Of oberstone buestone Puce, cherry stone and
the attached foam back cushions every STEP won't slip BUNCH
12xl5 size 1895
Evening star., 1961-07-16
SUNDAY ~
Iwnn;nn (onG

Comedy "Denns Goes to Camp" IRE
peat)
800 q NATIONAL VELVET.
Drama. Sissy" A woman tries to have
King declared public menace tRepeat.)
q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Guests: Bob Newhart,
Danny Thomas, Mickey Rooney and Joey
Foreman, the Mcclure Sisters. Earl
Grant, singer JoseIito, the Kane Triplets
and fire dancer Bernard Lee. (Repeat.)
$50 q TAB HUNTER SHOW.
Comedy. Holiday in SPAIN" Paul meets
lady matador uinda CrstaD. tRepeat)
@ A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs. Dr.. Albert Burke.
q THE LAWMAN.
Western "DetweiIers Kid" Marshal
Troop John RusseID helps tame mis-
guided gun-wieIding female (Joyce Mead
ows). (RepeatJ
900 q SUNDAY MYSTERY HOUR.
Color. Hour. Murder Me Nicely"
hopeIessy aiIing schooteacher Everett
SIoane) devises bizarre scheme for end
ing his life. Mark Goddard, Sylvia Field
Repeat)
@ JOHN CROSBY SHOW.
Discussion l Hour "TeIevision."
Guests: Fred coe. Michael Damn, Sum-
mer Locke Elliot, Sig Nicholson.
q THE REBEL.
Western. "The Promise" Yuma finds
dead comrades daughter tGigi Perfeau)
is being forced to marry eunman. IRE
peat)
q GENERAL ELECTRIC THEATER.
Drama. "The Legend That Walks Like a
Man." Ernest Borgnine plays coIorfuI
has-been movie director. Zsa Zsa Gabor
co-stars. (Repeat)
$50 q THE ASPHALT JUNGLE.
Police. l Hour "The Friendly Gesture" A
u The Sunday Stor TV Moeoxine,
Evening star., 1961-07-16

COMEDY. Social director Miller Johnny
Wayne) accidentally knocks out world
champ tRichard BakaIyan)
1000 @ LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama. conditional Surrender" A woman
(Miss Young) fights against her husbands
(John NewIandD wish for divorce. IRE
peat)
@ STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. 11s Hours. "Around the World"
1e43. Dull musical with Kay Kyser.
Joan Davis.
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid Interviews. Vivian Vance tof "
Love Lucy fame) samples free rum cake
in New York bakery tRepeat)
1870 q THIS IS YOUR LIFE.
Biographies Connie Francis (Repeat)
q EDITORS CHOICE.
Public Affairs.
q WHAT'S MY LINE?
Panel Guest paneIist Abe Burrows.
HOO q NEWS. SPORTS.
Streeter. Michael.
q NEWS. SPORTS.
Mccaffrey. Malone.
q SUNDAY NEWS ROUNDUP.
News, weather. sports and TV editorial.
Ills q MOVIE FOUR.
1N Hours. "Chad Hanna" 1870 Circus
life in the mid-1soOs. Henry Fonda,
Linda DarnelI, Dorothy Lamour
11:20 q BACKSTAGE.
Entertainment news. Bunny Wneck.
0 THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. 2 Hours. "our Vines Have Ten
der Grapes" 1915. Warm moving story
about small town and the love people
have for each other. Edward G. Robin
son, Margaret o'Bren. Agnes Moorehead.
11:30 9 NEWSBEAT.
q COMMENT.
Public Affairs. Vocational Rehabillta-
tion." Guests: Mary Switzer E. 3.
Whtten and Norman Pearson.
1900 q HEADLINE.
rRin Ma.L
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
Tailoring Class
In Cumberland

FORK OF WILLIS, Oct. IL -
Mrs. P. L. Duncan, Jr., attended
the tailoring class sponsored by
the Home Demonstration Clubs
at Cumberland last Monday.
Mrs. Lucy Dunca is spending
some time with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.W.
e. Dunkum, near Dillwyn.
Friends of Mrs. Mary Rowh
are glad to know she is home
from the hospital and hope for
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Rowh and
daughters. Sandra and Dianne,
of Richmond, spent the week
end visiting relatives here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
Br0uns HaUe
Guests From
TujO States

GUINEA, Oct. l2-Mrs. Ina
Fowler and son, Ronnie, and
Mrs. Leroy Dennis, of Kentucky.
arrived at the Frank Brown
home, Sunday. October l, for a
visit. Mrs. Fowler and son re-
turned to Kentucky on October 3.
Mrs. Dennis remained for an ex-
tended visit. Other guests there
were Miss Alice Hamelin, OF
Winooski, vt. and Mr.. Burnell
Norris. of St. Adams, vt. The
former spent Friday night and
Saturday; the latter was Satur-
day evening guest. Ryan Jones,
of Farmville, was recent din
ner guest.
Mrs. Joe A. Hazlegrove and
daughters, Nancy and Jean,
were Friday guests of the Carl
Matthews, and also in the home
of Mrs. Warren Walker and fam
lily.
Mrs. Charles Womack, Jr.,
was hostess to a Stanley party
Thursday evening in her home.
Joe Hazlegrove, Jr.. who is
vice-president of the Cumberland
F. F.. A. Chapter, left Sunday
by train to attend the national
F. F. A. convention, in Kansas
City. Mo.
Mrs. Frank Brown and Sandra
Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Lee
roy Dennis, spent Wednesday in
Richmond with Mrs. Franklin
Dennis and son, Cliff, and Mrs
Wade Lowery.
F.. D. Ferguson accompanied
relatives on fishing trip Satur
day.
The Arlo Sheldahl family, Of
Arlington. were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Walker,
Jr.
Clarence Ferguson and Nathan
Holman. of Richmond. spent
some time last week, at their
homes here.
Mrs. Ernest C. Davis left last
week, for an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. l.. E. Short, of
South Lyon, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Stratton
were Sunday afternoon guests of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert jenkins, of |
Cumberland. Other guests there |
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward |
Meinhard, of near Farmville.
The Stuart McGhee family, of |
Denbigh, were recent guests of |
her mother and brother, Mrs w.
D. Walker and w. D. Walker, Jr,
Congratulations are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Small
wood, Jr., on the birth of a
fourth daughter, on October 2
Lester, Jr., who formerly lived
in Cumberland, is the elder son
of the Rev. and the late Mrs. L.
H. Smallwood.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
Pressels Home
From Overseas
Army Duty

ANTIOCH. Oct. 12-Sgt. and
Mrs. George Pressed and fam
lily. who have recently returned
from serving three years over
seas, in the guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Pressll and
and family. They will be leav-
ing shortly for Arizona where
he will be stationed.
Mrs. J. Galloway Brown and
daughter. Ann, of Beckley, w.
Va. will arrive Monday, and
will visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Foster this
week. On Tuesday evening. they
will be dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Young and children
in Richmond. Mrs. Ann F.. Posey
will also join the group for din
ner.
Mrs. Beverly Smith, of Wash
ington, D. c., spent the week
end visiting her mother. Mrs. A.
NJ Blanton, and brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Blanton.
There was choir practice at
Antioch Tuesday night under the
direction of Mrs. Meter of Cum
berland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brown
were in Richmond Thursday.
While there, they visited Miss
Laura and Peter Grigg at Bon
Air and had lunch with Mrs. w.
c. Lindsey.
Willis Moore who is employed
at the State Farm in Gooch-
land. spent the week end with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Marvin John
son, of New Canton, visited in
the Community Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. r. Price entertained
the WSCS of Antioch on Wednes-
day night. There was a good at
tendance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13
APP Super-Right Freshly Ground
GROUND BEEF
b. As 8 ... SIS

superRieh Ground Beef shnks less because Il contains
fat to cook out. Tastes better because It's all
beef. Ground fresh several times daily.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-13

APP proud Of al The foods i Sells We're particularly
proud Of our own Jane Parker line Of Baked Foods The
variety is unms+ched in any food store in town. The
quaIty7 Superb! The Havor7 They taste home-haked
The vaue7 Incompatible you'll love the moneysav'ng
prices This week visit the Jane Parker Department. make
your selection and see # you don't agree have reason
Ito b proud.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CONTRIBUTION: At a
charity ball, Mark Twain
was standing next to a fl
nancier who was known for
his miserliness. To Twain's
amazement, when the host
passed the plate for contri-
button, the financier dropped
a bill of large denomination
into it.
The host, however, haC
not noticed. Unaware that
the financier had made a
contribution, he extended the
plate impatfently.
Aren't you going to give
anything?" he demanded.
Il already have" said the
other.
Il do not doubt it," said
the host sarcastically, but I
have not seen it,"
ASK Mr.. Clemens.3 said
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Installation TODAY

Miss Ruth Joyce Hens,
president of the D. c. Wom-
ems Bar Association, will pre-
side at the installation of
new officers and the initia-
ton of new members of the
Nu Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi
womens legal sorority to-
day at the home of Miss
Clarice Fielder, the outgoing
dean.
Officers to be installed in
clude Miss Joyce Capps. dean:
Mrs. Julia Nelson, associate
dean; Miss Pat Needham, cor
responding registrar; Miss
Peggy Beller, treasurer; Mrs.
Norma Bannasch, recording
registrar; Miss Marie Loepp.
Quarterly correspondent. and
Miss Pat Frohman, marshal.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Austriuns
To Fete
Kennedys
By ERIC WAHA


VIENNA, Austria, June 3
(APD.-Even if the meetings
of President Kennedy and
Premier Khrushchev will be
mostly serious affairs, the
fun-loving Austrians will see
that the two leaders relax at
least once.
That will be at the dinner
President Adolf Schaerf gives
for them tonight in the vast
and glittering great gallery
of the Schoenbrunn Palace.
The Vienna State Opera
Ballet will dance, the Vienna
Philharmonic Orchestra will
play and a top caterer will
make sure they are wined
and dined properly.
An Austrian government
spokesman said about 200
guests will be invited to the
dinner. They include the
American and Soviet delega-
tions and their ladies and the
Austrian government leaders
and their wives.
The guests will take coffee
after dinner in the adjoining
hall of ceremonies. where
large paintings depict scenes
from the lives of the former
Hapsburg rulers.
The tables meanwhile will
be whisked out of the great
gallery to make room for the
state opera ballet. After
coffee, the guests will return
and the show will start.
The Sprawling 1,40O-room
palace in the Hietzing suburb
was begun in 1894 under En-
peror Leopold I and was COM
pleted SIS years later in EN-
press Maria Theresa's reign.
Up to the end of the
Austro- Hungarian monarchy
in 1913 the palace served as
an imperial residence. Since
that time it has been used
as public showcase and for
special government recep-
tions.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Marines to Open
Wuterqute Series

The summer concerts at thu
Watergate Barge on the Pc.
tomac River near Memoria
Bridge will begin at $50 pm
tomorrow with a program by
the Marine Band.
From June through August
the service band concerts, all
at $50, are scheduled as fol-
lows: Marine Band, Sundays,
Army Band, Tuesdays: Navy
Band, Thursdays, and Air Force
Symphony Orchestra, Fridays.
Special musical programs will
be offered during the summer
by the D. c. Recreation Depart
ment and Local ISL. American
Federation Of Musicians.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Opera Society
Holds Gala Ball

The annual ball of the
Washington Opera Society,
held last night at the Belgian
Embassy, was a gay and
colodul event. The setting
was a romantic one and the
party a big success.
The dancers came in
droves, $50 of them; the men
in evening dress, the women
IN their dancing finery.
Present to greet the cou-
pies were the Belgian Am
bassador and Mrs. Louis
Scheyven, who had declined
all pre-ball dinner invitations
to be on hand to receive.
In Costumes
"Shepherdesses" in 18th
century costumes went about
distributing boutonnieres.
White wigged chevaliers in
white satin knee breeches and
gold-embroidered blue jack
cts were on hand to lend ad-
ditional color.
Dancing was in the main
drawing room of the Embassy,
where Harry Marchard and
his orchestra, summoned from
Boston, held sway.
Pre- ball dinner parties
were many. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Roy Chalk entertained
more than 100 guests at the
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Attending
Convention

Mrs. E. Morgan Pryse, pres
ident of the District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, and
Mrs. T. David Gates, immedi-
ate past president, will at
tend the annual convention
OF the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs in Miami
Beach, Fla. Formal sessions
will be held Monday through
next Friday.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Warner School Pupils
Will Exhibit Art

Students of the Cynthia War
ner School will display their tai.
ents in art in an exhibit from
3 to 6 pm. tomorrow on the
school grounds, 8l14 Carroll
avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Water colors and oils as vel,
as sculpture and pottery works
by students in grades foul
through nine will be displayed
Pietro Lazzari, Washington art
ist, will exhibit some of his
pen and ink drawings at the
show.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Boy Scout Region Ill
Wins Trophy Again
By Stan Droke
BY WoIt Kelly
Creig FIesseI

Region III of the Boy Scouts
Of America, comprising So To-
cal counils in Pennsylvania
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia
and the District, last night was
awarded the Lorillard Spencer
Trophy at the 51st annual
meeting of the National Coun-
Gil in Detroit.
The award is based on the
best record in membership
gains, reregistration of both
units and unit members and
use of Boys Life magazine
This is the second time Region
III has received the trophy.
Evening star., 1961-06-03
First Negro
To Be Sworn
InLegoI Post

Charles T. Duncan, 36, will
become the first Negro to hold
a major post in the United
States Attorneys Office here
when he is sworn in Monday as
head of that Offices appellate
section.
United States Attorney David
c. Acheson announced yester-
day that Mr.. Duncan's appoint
ment to the post has been
approved by the Justice De-
partment. The assistant will be
sworn in at 4 pm. Monday by
Municipal Court Judge Andrew
Howard curing a short cere-
mony in Mr.. Acheson's office
in the United States Court
house.
Mr.. Duncan, son of Negro
singer Todd Duncan, has been
an attorney in private practice
here, formerly associated with
presidential aide Frank D.
Reeves. He was a member of
the Democratic Central Com
mittee here.
Born in Washington, he is a
1947 graduate of Dartmouth
College and a member of Phi
Beta Kappa. He was graduated
from the Harvard Law School
in the top fourth of his class.
AS a Navy ensign during World
War II, he served as assistant
navigator on an oil tanker.
There are now four Negro
assistant United States attorn-
.eys on the prosecutor s staff
here. but no Negro has ever
headed one of the divisions.
Mr.. Duncan is married and
lives with his wife and 12-year-
old son at 1912 Upshur street
NV