davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

to her score in All cooking as
well as learning basic sewing and
modelling which brought cash a
wards. Richard chose Yard I'm
proyement" as his All project
which ties in well with his role of
chores boy at home, limblng
trees, burning brush, bringing in
firewood, grading and landscap-
ing our land, and as of yesterday,
shoveling snow. His muscles are
almost bigger than he is. Susan
is reveling in school work-first
grade thanks to an excellent
teacher, is opening new worlds to
her She has become an extrovert,
like the rest of the family and
will sing. dance or read aloud at
the drop of a hat La NADIA will
(Susie), although we have not
continued ballet yet up here, pre-
suaded her music teacher to let
her be a dancing doll" in the
schools Christmas play.
Our newest venture was joining
the Chugiak Players, an amateur
theatre group. Bill and Kitti were
performers and Kitti prompter, as
well. l worked on make up and
had just as much fun as the cast.
Our first presentation was an old
fashioned melodrama, "The City
Slicker", and Our Nell". Bill was
Frank, the pappy, with a heart OF
oak and a head of hickory. AS a
curtain raiser, Bill Kitti, Churck
Partin and Rocky Scala sang
THAT Good Old Mountain Dew"
in costume complete to pigtails,
shotgun and jugl
Bill and Chuck went moose
hunting four miles up in the
mountains the last week in Aug
ust, got caught in a snow storm.
Came back with no moose, but
with a coffee can of wild blue
berries which they had picked in
the snow. One Friday morning in
the middle of October, they went
out after caribou. They left the
house and travelled about $50 mil
es. Their time of departure was
200 AN. and by 10:30 PM, the
the same night, they were back with
four caribou.
This past summer, we worked
on improving our home area. We
have purchased more land adjoin-
ing that which we already own.
We had cook outs and picnics for
recreation, as well as long week
end at Valdez, the Little Swift
zerland of America" A friend of
ours is home steading down on
the peninsula, in the honor area,
and we plan to drive down one
weekend soon to see him. In
New England, anything 25 miles
distant was Distant-here, it's just
a routine run in to Anchorage.
One of our saddest realizations,
however, is the fact that, despite
the long daylight hours in the
summer and long dark nights in
the winter, there aren't just en-
ough hours in the day to do all
we want to do. l visualized knit
ting and writing away these long
winter nights. Actually, there is
more activity here in our rural
community than there is time for,
and in less than month, the
days will begin to lengthen and
the work for the dark is coming
season will begin.
Although our living is much
more primitive than we have eX-
perienced until we moved here, I
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
THEY GO BY BUS

MADISON, N ]. (AP)-Mr. and
Mrs. William A Britten and their
three active children love to take
free bus rides.
This might pose a problem for
most families, but it doesn't for
the Brittens. They own their own
bus. They purchased the 1947-
model. 25. passenger bus recently
and had the interior rebuilt. Now
it's a mobile cottage with beds
for five, a galley, bathroom, and
dining area.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1961-06-19
u. S. Seen Set to Put
Chimponzee in Orbit

catch. But that didn't danpen
the Air Forces jubilation.
Recovery by the skindivers
really worked" said a spokes-
man. I'VE know now we can
get anthing that comes back
from space"
Samples to Be Studied
Three skindivers, training for
months for a chance at re-
covery, parachuted with a rub
ber life raft to take the cap
sule in tow. They rolled it into
the raft and then inflated the
boat. They then climbed aboard
and settled down to wait the
arrival of the destroyer Rad
ford, scheduled to reach them
about l pm. today, Washing
ton time.
The recovery was the fifth
success in the Discoverer series.
Three earlier capsules were
snagged by Clio Flying Box
cars utilizing trapeze-like hooks
and a fourth was fished out of
the Pacific by a Pacific missile
range telemetry ship.
The capsule carried samples
Of metals to determine their
ability and reaction in outer
space. The specimens (gold,
iron, bismuth. titanium, cad
See DISCOVERER, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-19

HICKAM AIR FORCE BASE,
Hawaii, June 19 (AP) .-Suc-
cess of parachuting skindivers
in recovering a Discoverer cap
sule elected from space may
mean the United States is
ready to put a chimpanzee into
global orbit.
The Air Force said 1t was
thoroughly pleased with the
recovery by a team of skim
divers. who leaped 1000 feet
into the Pacific near Hawaii
yesterday to retrieve an in
strument-packed capsule. The
data gathering capsule was
elected from orbiting Discov-
erer XIV after a space ride
of so hours and 8 minutes.
A. F. Is JubiIant
The skindivers and their
prize were to be picked up by
a United States Navy destroyer
today and delivered to Pearl
Harbor. The capsule will then
be flown to Sunnyvale, Calf,
for analysis Of information it
gathered while circling the
earth.
The Discoverer package fell
north of the planned ball
park" impact spot and waiting
Air Force planes were unable
to make a hoped-for aerial
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Robert Kennedy Debates Senators
On Use of MorshoIs in South

marshals and attorneys fund.
He said it was all for travel and
overtime.
Who gets overtime in the
Government" asked Senator
Mcclellan. Il don't. Do you,
Mr.. Attorney General?"
"No-and you never gave it
to me when I was with you,"
replied the Attorney General,
recalling that he served as
counsel to Senator McClellan's
Rackets Investigating Commit
tee for several years.
I'VE overlooked something"
replied Senator Mcclellan with
"a smile.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

, better life for people in less
privileged lands around the
world"
About 100 persons were on
hand to see the DC-8 jet liner
touch down. With the Ameri-
can and Japanese flags flying
from the cockpit, it TAXED up
to the spot where the digni-
taries waited.
Among those greeting the
Japanese party was the Prime
Minister'S daughter, Mrs. Ko-
ichiro Kondo, who was already
in this country.
Mr.. Ikeda left Tokyo a year
to the day after cancellation
of President Eisenhower's visit
to Japan when there was vio-
lent protest against revision of
the Japan United States secu-
rity treaty.
Several thousand supporters
cheered the 61-year-old Ikeda
with "banzais" Qong live) at
Tokyo Airport. Leftwingers
who demonstrated Saturday
against the trip did not turn
out, but 1000 police guarded
the Prime Minister'S route from
his residence.
Mr.. Ikeda is scheduled to
confer with Mr.. Kennedy to-
morrow through Thursday. He
will return home via Canada
for talks with Prime Minister
John Diefenbaker.
The Ikeda party made a
two-hour stopover in Honolulu
visiting the home of Admiral
Harry D, Felt, top United
See IKEDA, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Back Forces Kennedy
To Cancel Press Date

day after a week end relaxing
with his family at their Vir-
ginia estate.
Mr.. Salinger said it is still
uncertain whether the Presi-
dent will keep a tentative en-
gagement to fly to Hawaii early
next week to speak at the
annual Governors Conference
there.
He also was not able to an
nounce this morning whether
Mr.. Kennedy will have a news
conference this week.
Also still uncertain, Mr.. Sal
niger said, is whether the Pres
ident will fly to Uruguay in
mid-July for a meeting at
Montevideo of the Inter-Amer-
lean Economic and Social
Council.
Mr.. Kennedy was using
crutches, but obviously putting
less dependence on them than
he did last week, when he and
Mrs. Kennedy returned by
helicopter at 9:58 am. today
from a week end of rest at their
leased estate near Middleburg,
Va.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
japanese Premier Flies
ToU. S. to See Kennedy

LOS ANGELES, June 10 (AP)
Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda
of Japan and his party landed.
looking happy and rested, at
Los Angeles today on the first
leg of an official trip to visit
President Kennedy.
They were greeted by repre-
sentatives of the State Depart
ment, Mayor Norris PoulSon of
Los Angeles and other dignita-
ries.
We're very happy to welcome
you here" the mayor told Mr..
Ikeda as he passed a red-car-
peted reception line.
Accompanying Mr.. Ikeda was
bis attractive wife, Japan's For
eign Minister Zentaro Kosaka
and other high officials. The
Japanese Ambassador to the
United States, Koichiro Asakai,
met the party at Los Angeles
international Airport and will
accompany the Prime Minister
when he takes off tonight for
Washington and conferences
with the Kennedy administra-
ton.
The consulate general issued
a statement on Mr.. Ikeda's be-
half in which he said the pur-
pose of his trip is Ito further
deepen Japanese-American un-
derstanding and strengthen our
ties of cooperation through
heart-to-heart talk with Presi-
dent Kennedy and other lead
ers of your government.
"Out of these talks I hope
we will find better ways of con-
certing our efforts for world
peace and contributing to a
Evening star., 1961-06-19
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy today
Cancelled plans to attend a din
ner of the Women's National
Press Club tonight to avoid
putting any added strain on
his ailing back.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the PreS-
dent is making good progress
toward recovery from his back
strain and expects to do away
sometime this week with the
crutches he has been using for
more than week.
Mr.. Salinger said, in explain
ing cancellation of the Presi-
dents dinner date with women
reporters tonight, that "the
feeling is that with the progress
he is making no added strain
should be placed on his back at
that time"
The President will be repre-
sented by Mrs. Kennedy at the
Press Club dinner, Mr.. Sal
niger said. Mr.. Kennedy re-
turned to the White House to-
Evening star., 1961-06-19
By ]. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

The sending of 600 United
States marshals to Alabama to
protect the Freedom Riders
was defended by Attorney Gen
eral Robert F. Kennedy today
in an impromptu debate with
Southern Senators before an
appropriations subcommittee.
Whether you like them or
not they, have a right to travel,
and when the law broke down
I believe anybody on this COM
mittee would have done what
I did," said Mr.. Kennedy,
Senators Ellender, Democrat
of Louisiana and Mcclellan,
Democrat of Arkansas conceded
their right to travel, but in
Evening star., 1961-06-19

employe of M & M Restau-
rants, Inc, and by Local 473 Of
the Cafeteria and Restaurant
Workers Union.
The majority opinion written
by Justice Stewart declared
that under the circumstances
of this particular case there
was no constitutional require
ment that the cook be advised
of the specific grounds for her
exclusion and be given a hear
ing.
Reason for Ban Supported
Justice Stewart said the ban
on her employment at the
plant did not deprive her of
an opportunity to get a job
elsewhere, but merely denied
her the opportunity to work at
one isolated and specific mill
tary installation"
1--WE may assume" Justice
Evening star., 1961-06-19

Stewart wrote, that Rachel
Brawner could not conStitu-
tionally have been excluded if
the announced grounds for her
exclusion had been patiently ar
bitrary or discriminatory-that
she could not have been kept
out because she was a Demo-
crat or a Methodist. 1t does
not follow, however, that she
was entitled to notice and a
hearing when the reason ad-
vanced for her exclusion was,
as here, entirely rational and
in accord with the contract
with M6SM.
"For all that appears the
security officer and the super
intendent (of the Weapons
Plant) may have simply
thought that Rachel Brawner
See BRAWNER, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-19
GRANDDAD DIES,
SO TV FAN ASKS
WHO SHOT HIM?'
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Newton N. Minow, Fed
eral Communications Com
mission chairman. offered
this today as an example
of the impact of television
crime and violence on
young viewers.
"It concerns a letter I
received recently from a
mother of six children"
Mr.. Minow told the Senate
Subcommitte on Juvenile
Delinquency.
"She reported that when
she told her 4-year-old
that his grandfather had
died, the youngster asked,
who shot him?'"
Evening star., 1961-06-19
BULLETIN
Scorbeck Indicted

Irwin c. Scarbeck, former
second secretary of the United
States Embassy in Warsaw,
Poland, was indicted here to-
day by a Federal grand jury
on charges of communicating
classified information to rep
resentatives of Poland. Scar
beck, who returned to Wash
ingtOn on June 6, was ar
rested here Tuesday on a
complaint filed by the FBI.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
2Men Admit
Utah-NeVada
Tower Blasts
Others May Be
Linked to Three
Explosions

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June 10
(AP). - Investigators say a
former builder and a young
mining engineer have admitted
the $s50,000 bombing of three
Utah Nevada communications
facilities three weeks ago-to
publicize an anti-big-business
American Republican Army"
Police Of EnseAada, Mexico,
a port city rs miles south of
here, arrested bearded Bernard
Jerome Brous, 81, and hand
some Dale Chris Jensen, %,
United States citizens, Satur-
day night aboard Brous' yacht
laden with arms - machine
guns, rifles and ammunition.
Last night Mexican author
tiles brought the two men to
the border at Tijuana and
turned them over to the FBI.
Agents took them before a San
Diego United States commits
sioner, who ordered them held
under 100000 bail each and
set arraignment for tomorrow.
Two Others in Custody
Taken into custody for ques-
tioning with them and brought
here were Brous' wife, Minnie,
40, a former dancer and model,
and Robert Gerald Bortoli, %, a
Reno New gambling house
dealer.
Both said they knew nothing
Of the bombings. Mrs. Brous
told newsmen she thought the
explosives on the yacht were
to be used in hunting sunken
treasure off Peru. Mr.. Bortoli
said he was a guest for skim
diving. The FB1 was question
ing them.
An FBI complaint filed at
Las Vegas, New. charging con-
spiracy, indicated others are
involved. 1t accused Brous,
Jensen "and other unknown
persons.
Mexican authorities said
Brous and Jensen admitted
blowing up the two microwave
towers and a relay station early
on Sunday morning, May %.
The American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. estimated the
damage at about $850,000.
BrOus Masterminded
Brous told a United States
newsman he masterminded the
sabotage. Jensen told Mexican
police he blew up the three
installations and was paid by
Brous to do it. He said Brous
was in EnSenada at the time.
A copyrighted story in the
San Diego Union quoted the
two as saying the sabotage
was in behalf of the American
Republican Army" They said
it advocates the overthrow of
the present United States po-
litical order.
A Mexican official said
BrouS told him the Army was
intended to fight what Brous
termed official corruption in
the American system, including
the FBI and big business.
The Unions interview was
written by Robert L. Curry,
editor and publisher of the
Redondo Beach (Calif.) South
Bay Daily Breeze, who was
VdCdClOIllng IN EnSenaQa.
Mr.. Curry said BrouS repre-
sented himself as head of the
A m erica n Republican Army
and said it will gain political
power "by political, not violent,
means" Brous added:
I'VE planned blowing up the
communication equipment as a
spectacular effort to bring
notice to the organization"
GA well-placed Washington
source described the American
See TOWERS, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Political S pending
Of Unions Curbed
Court Bars
Dues From
Dissidents
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer


The Supreme Court held to-
day that the Railway Labor
Act bans unions from collect
ing dues from any member who
can show he opposes spending
of such money for political
purposes.
A 5-4 decision, however, did
not rule on any constitutional
issue, particularly the consti-
tutionality of the union shop
procedure whereby new en-
ployes Of a company are re-
quired to join a union within
a specified time.
The high court, in fact, re-
versed a unanimous Georgia
Supreme Court decision which
held that railway employees
cannot be forced to join a
union if their dues are used in
part by the union to finance
political activities.
Case Remanded
The majority opinion today,
delivered by Justice Brennan,
sent the case back to the
Georgia court for "considera-
tion of a proper remedy"
THE right of action (by sew
eral union employees protesting
against such use of dues
money! stems not from consti-
tutional limitations on the
power of Congress to authorize
the union shop but from a Sec
ton of the Railway Labor Act"
the majority said.
I'm other words the griev-
ance stems from the spending
Of their funds for purposes not
authorized by the act in the
face of their objection, not
from the enforcement of the
union shop agreement by the
mere collection of funds"
Today'S decision, handed
down on the courts last "opin-
ion day" before the fall term,
may require unions in many
industries to review their &C
tivitieS, and perhaps make
major changes in them.
Not Proper Remedy
Justice Brennan stated that
in the opinion of the high
court, an Injunction restraining
a union shop agreement and
consequent collection of dues
was not an appropriate remedy
in this case.
Restraining the collection
of all funds from the appellees
sweeps too broadly. since their
objection is only to the uses to
which some of their money is
put. Moreover, restraining the
collection of funds as the
Georgia courts have done might
well interfere with the unions
performance of those functions
and duties which the Railway
Labor Act places upon them to
attain its goal of stability in
the industry"
Justice Brennan said the
Georgia court decree is open
to possible modification. He
added, however. that mean
while "the prohibition is OBJ
See UNION, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Young Americans
Arrive in Rotterdam

ROTTERDAM, Netherlands,
June 19 (AP). - Some 800
young Americans arrived here
today for an exchange pro-
gram sponsored by the Ameri-
can Field Service. They will
spend two months with Euro
pean families in IA countries.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Supreme Court UphoIds
u. S. in Banning Cook
5-4 Ruling in Navy Plant Case Backs
UndiscIosed Security Reasons

The Supreme Court today upheld the right of the Gov
ernment to bar cook employed by private firm from the
Naval Weapons Plant for security without discos
ing the charges providing opportunity refue them
In 54 decision the court affirmed 54 United States
Court of Appeals ruling here against Rachel Brawner
Evening star., 1961-06-19
BISHOP FINDS
A MIXED-UP DOG

Rock, q dog, thinks he is people
ond ucts accordingly, soys Jim Bos-
hop, reporter. For this interesting
account, os we'll as persondI odviee
from Deor Abby and Dr.. Steinerohn,
see The Stor's feature pose today
on Pose All.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Marshals Cost S225,OOO

mo one is advocating revo-
luton in this situation" Sem
ator Mcclellan retorted.
The question was brought up
originally when a Republican,
Senator Dworshak of Idaho,
asked what it cost to send the
into the South.
Mr.. Kennedy replied the cost
was $225,000, taken from the
Evening star., 1961-06-19

sisted the Freedom Riders
went South after advertising in
advance their intention to
agitate.
Senator Ellender said that
when people set out on such a
journey with movie cameras
and the press. they "are de-
serving of what happens
Il have tough time accept
ing that" the young Attorney
General responded accepting
the fact this should be deter
mined in the streets and that
people should be beaten"
Doesn't Make Law
Mr.. Kennedy said he does
not make the law but only en-
forces it. He diSclaimed any
personal knowledge in advance
Eof the freedom rides although
he understood that they noti-
fled someone in his department,
as they notifide the press of the
trips.
The Attorney General said
he thought for a time that the
question of protection had been
worked out in consultation with
Gov. Patterson and other Off
cials of Alabama.
Senator Mcclellan said that
when people are travelling on
business it is one thing, but
when they go South "deliber-
ately to agitate they get about
what is to be expected. This
question is not going to be set
tied by force on either side"
IF we had not started the
American Revolution we would
still be a colony" chimed in
Senator Pastore, Democrat of
Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Arlington Schools Adapt to Space Age-See Page b.
THE WEATHER.:

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, low
near Sc. Becoming cloudy tomorrow with
chance of thundershowers and increasing
humidity, high in upper 80s. High and
low of last "a hours: High, 81 at 2 pm.
today; low. 81, at am. today.
Evening star., 1961-06-01

Handsome table set is slim
enough to fit on 71a" bookshelf
yet gives you full l72-sq.-in. of
viewing area! Safety shield re-
moves to clean. Automatic con-
trolls!
Sears Stores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
American Legion Contest Opens

BUCKINGHAM, Mar. 23-The
American Legion post here has
decided to put on a membership
drive. Members of the post di-
vided themselves into two teams
designated as red and blue. 1t
was agreed that the losers would
treat the winners to a steak din
ner. The contest will end with
|'the next regular meeting on
April IL.
Mrs. Dabney Crews was oper-
ated on Friday at the Medical
College Hospital. Richmond. She
is doing nicely. Mrs. Alex Baird
and Buddy Baird, of Accomack
county, who were here with his
parents for the week end, visited
Mrs. Crews Saturday.
Jennings Springer spent sew
eral days at his home last week
Among the members of the
VPI committee in Buckingham
county who attended the fifth an
nual forum Of the nutrition
committee of the Virginia Coun-
Gil on Health and Medical Care
in Richmond Wednesday of last
week were Mrs. R. E. Charlton.
| Mrs. Herman Price, and Mrs. r.
II. Bruce. Others attending were
Mrs. Dorothy Morgan. home eco
Monies instructor at Buckingham
Central High School, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Bailey, home agent, and
Mrs. Helen McCraW. assistant
home agent.
Mrs. E. C. McCraW left Tues
day to spend a month with her
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard McCraw, in Hollywood.
Fla.
Kenneth Newton. art instruc-
tor for Buckingham county
schools, was guest speaker at the
meeting Tuesday night Of the
Buckingham Book Club, held
/ with Mrs. Malcolm Sadler. Hos
tesses with Mrs. Sadler were
Mrs. N. H. Hurt and Mrs. Tina
Garnett.
Billy Davis, of Richmond, and
William Barnes, of Chicago, H.,
spent the week end in Bucking
ham, and while here they visited
with Mrs. Lucille Davis and Mrs
Julia Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ellis,
w. are proud parents Of a son,
Charles Shelton, born Thursday,
March l6, at the Virginia Bap-
fist Hospital. Both mother and
son are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spencer
have returned from Florida. They
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Oak Forest

Mar. 23-Mrs. Charles Couch
is spending this week with her
brother-in-laW and sister, Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Woodson and
family at Nellysford.
Sunday supper guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. julius Midkiff and fam
lily were Mr.. and Mrs H. L.
Rife, Jr., of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Penn
Bolton, of PoWhatan, were week
end guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Ashburn. Mr..
and Mrs. William House, of
Blackstone, were recent visi-
tors there.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lenny DoWdy were Mr..
ard Mrs. c. p. Watkins and
family, of Richmond.