davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-24
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Speech on Covering Kennedy
TickIes SuIqrove Members

The wives Of the Vice Presi-
dent, Chief Justice. Score
tary of Labor and Secretary
Of Health, Education and
Welfare were among the
chuckling sell-out audience
at the Sulgrave Club lunch
con yesterday who heard
Elizabeth Carpenter elabor-
ate on what it's like to cover
the New Frontier.
Her talk, filled with such
witticismS as ED Murrow
going into Government is like
Joan of Arc at the stake
he's smoking more but enjoy
ing it less" chiefly described
the terrors Of covering Mr..
Kennedy.
They used to put the lid
on at the White House." she
said, between 5 and s
o'clock in the afternoon. Re-
porters could go home know
ing that the President had
left his office and would not
be going out unless it had
been previously announced"
Only twice in eight years did
President Eisenhower go out,
linannounced. she added.
= But now, she said, they
"put the lid on" at the White
House between q and o
o'clock and reporters leave
knowing the President Is still
at his desk, and they can't
sleep when they get home
knowing he may have gone
out and they are missing the
story.
In short. said Liz. "the
hands Of the clock on the
New Frontier are always set
at high noon"
Listeners wondered how the
President, however young and
vigorous, could stand such O
hard pace Of the heaviest
responsibility. A member Of
the White House staff re-
Gently supplied me with the
answer.
President Kennedy can go
to sleep at once whenever he
needs to-" this person said.
And If he wants to sleep
only 10 minutes, he will wake
up at the end Of that time
Gust as If he had a built-in
alarm clock)."
MRS. LYNDON JOHNSON
who was the luncheon guest
Of Mrs. Curtis Shears, did a
generous thing. She heard
Liz, who was her publicity
chairman during the cam
paign, complain in advance
that she was nervous about
making yesterdays talk be-
cause she had not had as
much public speaking expert
Evening star., 1961-03-24
sy BETTY BEALE

ence as she wished. Lady
Bird, an experienced graduate
Of Hester Provensen's public
speaking course, called up the
latter and told her to give
Mrs. Carpenter three lessons
as a gift from her. She did.
Mrs. johnson said yester-
day that she is probably not
any buster as the Vice Presi-
dents wife than she was as
the Senate Majority Leaders
although she would be If she
did everything she was asked
to do.
She still finds time, though,
for taking an occasional
group on a behind-the- scenes
tour Of the Senate, which she
did recently for IS Camp Fire
Girl organizers. And she still
gets q thrill when she takes
them onto the floor of the
Senate chamber (when it's
not in session, Of course).
AS for, the new, quieter
Lyndon johnson who has
been so described in print
lately, he hasn't changed a
bit at home, said his wife.
But he is quieter publicly,
she said. because he has such
respect for the office Of the
presidency that he is not 60
ing to speak out of turn just
to get headlines.
= =
Across the TOWN.
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
and Nine. Alphand getting
up, an impromptu dance
tomorrow night for the n
cadets and 10 officers from
the French Air Force Acade-
my who arrive in Washing
ton tomorrow and leave
Monday for Colorado Springs
80. They landed in Quebec
on the 18th: will depart from
New York after a cross
country tour on the 9Th.
'L'Ecole de Pair" founded
in 1885, adopted the tradi-
tions of the famous esca-
driIles Of World War I, says
a pamphlet. and the legen-
dairy souvenirs Of such avia-
tors as Fonck who SINGLE
handed shot down more than
100 German planes - three
in 10 seconds!
CHILEAN AMBASSADOR
MULLER pinned the decora-
ton Of the Order Of Merit,
Bernardo O'Higgins. on three
Americans last week - Mil
ton Eisenhower for his work
in Chile as rowing AInbassa-
dor, Sam Waugh for his help
as president Of the Export
Import Bank, and Vance
Brand for his assistance as
president Of the Development
Loan Fund. But not till
Evening star., 1961-03-24

dinner the other night for a
man who would approve 100
per cent of President Ken
nedy'S attempt to do some
long range planning. DR..
Bayard Dodge, who was pres
ident Of the American Uni
versity in Beirut for about
IS years, and also served as
cultural counselor at our
Embassy in Cairo, said there's
no hope for successful USIA
programs overseas unless set
up on a basis Of a l0-year
Evening star., 1961-03-24

plan. In Cairo, he said,
an athletic instructor had
been put in charge Of the
cultural program one time, q
singer another time, and
neither spoke Arabic.
PERLE MESTA was well
Evening star., 1961-03-24

coined back to Washington at
a supper and theater party
for over 20 people given last
night by Scott Kirkpatrick,
manager Of the National
Theater. Mrs. Mesta saw
Carnival" from the presi-
Arizona sun., 1961-05-25

at Eddie Pace or Tombstone
Smith. He said he can knock
out any one of them.
Charlie has made a good
showing since he had staged
a comeback in boxing.
Johnny Hart, Jr. has retired
from boxing. He says he is
tired of waiting for a chance
to fight for the state title.
BASKETBALL, BASEBALL
FOOTBALL
st. Mary's had a sports a
ward banquet last week. Hon
ors went to Little Willie Tuck
er, who received trophy Tor
his support in baketball. Ed
ward Kuykendall received a
certificate in football and bas-
ketball.
GIRLS SOFTBALL (Eastlake)
Softball was started with a
hit as 80 girls prepared them
selves for the coming season,
making frequent practice and
ready to go are: Sherry john
son, Linda Jernigan, Pearlie
Hardin, Margaret Whitfield,
Loretta Young, Delaphine
Parker and others for the class
&C" team.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-25

of Captain Fabian" Enrol
Flynn, Vincent Price.
1O:3O-KPHO-TV (5) Nov
ietime - "Centerville Ghost, "
Charles Laughton, R. Young.
11:3O-KTVK 90 Theatre
After Dark AFRICAN Queen" "
Humphrey Bogart, Katherine
Hepburn.
SUNDAY, May 28
11:OO-KTVK 60 = Sunday
Movie Matinee = 'Khyber Pa
troll" Richard Egan, Dawn
Adams.
2:O0-KPHO-TV 60 = AT
ternoon Movietime = "Pana-
ma Hattie Ann Sothern, Red
Skelton..
7:OO-KPHO-TV (5) Movie
Masterpiece ''Men in White, .
Clark Gable, Myrna 10y.
1O:O0-KTVK (3) - Theatre
After Dark "Flamingc
Road" Zachory Scott.
MONDAY, May 90
1:55-KPHO-TV (5) - AT,
ternoon Movietime = Society
Doctor" Billie Burke, Chester
Morris.
10:30-KTVK (3) = Theatre
After Dark - 'To Mary With
Love-" Myrna 10y, CT. Trevor
1O:3O-KPHO-TV o. Nov
ietime - "Sweethearts," Mel
son Eddy, Jean. Macdonald.
TUESDAY, May 30
1:55-KPHO-TV (5) - AT
ternoon Movietime - ''In Ga,
Madrid," Ramon Navarro, Dor
Arizona sun., 1961-05-25
S SPOR T S
c O r n 4 r
BOXING
BY Gene Walker

BOXING
Heavyweight champ Floyd
Patterson purchased a new
home in Scardale, N. Y. for
S140,OOO.O0. The Pattersons are
the first Negroes in the area.
Fora Foley was KOed last
Thursday night in his fight in
L. A., Calf, in the 7th round.
I wonder if this will hurt his
chance to get a shot at the
heavyweight title.
Frank (Rabbit) Chalmers
has turned pro. He won his
first fight. He stated that he
turned pro because he didn't
like the way the AAU was do
ing amateur fighting.
Fred (Stringbean) McWilli-
ans won six-rounder over
one time great bull Halsey who
was making a comeback.
Rockabye Ross proved to
fight fans that he is still a
fighter by putting his foe down
for a nine count and knocking
him out in the third round at
the Garden last week. Ross
says he is ready for Eddie Pace.
Dave Furch went 4 rounds
with light heavyweight champ
Archie Moore in Tucson. He
said he learned a lot from
Moore. Billy Sparks said he
thinks Furch is ready to go 10
rounds with anyone in the
heavyweight division. LOOK
OUT, FOLEY!
Charles Austin wants a shot
Arizona sun., 1961-05-25
FRIDAY, May rs

1:55-KPHO-TV 60 = At
ternoon Movietime-"3 French
Girls" Fiji D'Orsay, Reginald
Owen.
1O:3O-KTVK (3) = West
ward Theatre - Cray Legs
Hirsh," Elroy Hirsh, L. Nolan.
1O:3O-KPHO-TV (5) Nov
ietime = "The SquaW Man, !"
Warner Baxter, Lupe Velez.
12:OO-KTVK 90 = Theatre
After Dark = you're Telling
Me-" Hugh Herbert, r. Paige.
SATURDAY, May q
12:OO-K TVK (3) Saturday
Movie Matinee = east of Bor-
neo," Rose Hobart, Charles
Beckford.
3:30-KPHO-TV (5) = Red
Ryder Movie - Marshal OF
Reno" Bill Elliott.
4:3O-KPHO-TV 60 After
noon Movietime Pacific
Rendezvouz," Lee Bowman.
5:0O-KTVK CD = Cinema
time = "Tarzan and His Mate, y
Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen
O'Sullivan.
6:3O-KPHO-TV 60 -Stel-
larama-"When Ladies Meet, y
Joan Crawford, Greer Carson
Robert Taylor.
8:30-KPHO-TV (5)-West-
ern Theatre = Hell Canyon
Outlaws" Dale Robertson, Bri.
an Keith.
10:O0-KTVK CD = Hall.
craft Theatre = Adventure:
Arizona sun., 1961-05-25
TV MOUies
KTVK ~ KPHO-TV (5)

othy Jordan.
1O:3O-KTVK CD = Theatre
After Dark Night into
Night" Ronald Reagan, Vivica
Lindford.
10:3O-KPHO-TV (5)- Nov
ietime-'"Three Daring Daugh-
ters," Jane Powell, Jose ltur-
bi, Jeanette Macdonald.
WEDNESDAY, May 81
1:55-KPHO-TV (5) = AT
ternoon Movietime = ''Poli-
tics" Marie Dressler.
1O:30-KTVK 90 = Theatre
After Dark - Great Ameri-
can Broadcast" Alice Faye
John Payne.
1O:3O-KPHO-TV 81 Nov
ietime - Zone Horse Town, .
Robert Taylor, Janet Gaynor.
THURSDAY, June l
1:55-KPHO-TV (5) = AT
ternoon Movietime - Loves
of Edgar Allen Poe" Linda
Darnell.
7:OO-KPHO-TV (5) = Best
of Hollywood = "On the
Loose" Melvyn Douglas, Joar
Evans, Lynn Bari.
10:30-KTVK (3) = Hert
Stevens Presents = "Tarzan'!
New York Adventure" John
ny Weissmuller, Maureen o.
Sullivan.
| 1O:3O-KPHO-TV (5)- Nov
ietime killer Mccoy,
Mickey Rooney, Brian Don
levy.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-25
CIVIL SERVICE

The U. S. Civil Service Com
mission announces that it will
not receive applications for
Commissary Stock Handler
later than June 2, 1861. The
reason given is that sufficient
number of applications have
been filed.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-25
Peace Corps
Official At Meeting

WASHINGTON, = Franklin
H. Williams, special assistant
to the director of the Peace
Corps, will keynote an NAACP
meeting marking the seventh
anniversary of the Supreme
Courts school integration rul-
ing here Sunday, May 21.
Mr.. Williams is former Sc
cretary-counsel for the NAA
CPS West Coast region area of
operation and has made many
visits to Phoenix, working with
Arizona sun., 1961-05-25
NAACP Aide Cited

NEW YORK - Phillip Saw
age, NAACP field secretary at
large, will receive the 1861 A
mericanism Award of the A
merican Veterans Committee
here Saturday, May 20.
Mr.. Savage, along with Clar-
ence Logan, is being honored
for the qualities of leadership
and courage in the sit-in strug-
gle to eliminate racial discrim-
ination in public accommoda-
tions" in his native Baltimore,
Maryland.
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1961-05-25
the Maricopa branch.

The meeting will also an
nounce that the N A A G P
branch here has passed the s.
900 membership mark with the
last month Of its membership
drive, usually the most pro-
ductive, yet to come. 1t seeks
5000 members.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Vibration Seen
Major Problem for
Red Spucemen

DALLAS Tex. Jan. II (AP) .
Russians may have sent
at least one astronaut to a vi
brating death In an attempt to
launch a man into space, the
Air Forces chief flight surgeon
said yesterday.
The possibility Of the Soviet
astrounaut's burning UP as he
re-entered the atmosphere was
not as great as the possibility
Of his vibrating to death, Brig
Gen. Don Flickinger told the
annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Astronomical Society.
Gen. Flickinger said the pri-
mary difficulty in bringing the
Soviet spacemen back to earth
lies In controlling the stability
Of the huge Russian space We
hicle.
After ALL" he said. they're
playing with a 10.000-pound
payload, which is almost four
times as much as we have In
our space vehicles"
Evening star., 1961-01-17

his appointment would be
greatly lessened."
But Senator Cotton said Mr..
Bowles has made other
speeches within the past year
suggesting that opposition to
formal recognition and U. N.
membership are "a posture and
not a policy.
The Senator quoted from a
speech in which Mr.. Bowles
spoke Of policies based on "the
reality of two Chinas."
Senator Cotton said the
"two-China policy" has the
distinct meaning Of recogniz-
ing the Communist government
as ruler Of. the. mainlanE and
the Nationals" government as
ruler of FormoSa.
1T is hard for me to believe
that anything but a softening
and faltering in our policy to-
ward Red China can result
from the appointment of a man
who talks as Mr.. Bowles has
been talking" Senator Cotton
said.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Vigorous Action Urged
ToConseNe Resources

adequate water supply. Thus.
the committee recommended
close Federal-State co-ordina-
ton on water problems.
The report added:
The tendency in recent years
Of the Bureau Of the Budget to
discourage any projects by eX-
cessive requirements for local
interests should be modified to
meet realistic water needs.
Special consideration should
be given to the problem Of un-
developed and depressed areas" "
Among other recomlnenda- =
tions. the committee urged
financial assistance to local
communities in the construction
of sewage treatment facilities
and improvement and eXpan-
sion of the national park sys-
tenn. including consideration Of
assistance to States and local
communities in the expansion
Of park resources.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

Barrett, fireman, Of Flint, Mich.
The three civilians, all Of
Charleston, were identified as
A. Popivichak. jr., A. c. Sims
and j. Dennis.
The injured were identified
as James ]. Rasely, 81, engine
man 1/c.: Gary E. McGinnis.
10. fireman: Harold w. Hall.
II, fireman: and Samuel w.
Bates, a civilian.
The Navy said the four men
suffered first and second degree
burns Of the face and hands.
All were listed in good condi-
ton at the naval hospital.
One sailor working on the
pier, H. H. Page, said he turned
in the alarm when the fire
broke out. and then tried to
fight it with an extinguisher.
However. he said, the smoke
was too heavy and he was
forced to retreat.
The damaged section Of the
pier collapsed into the water,
complicating the work Of
searching for the missing men.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Cotton Presses BowIes
On Chino PoIicyViews

Senator Cotton, Republican
of New Hampshire. today
called on Chester Bowles to
clarity his position on Alneri-
can policy toward Communist
China before the Senate con-
firms him as Undersecreta,y
of State.
The Cotton speech, prepared
for delivery in the Senate,
indicated the nature Of the
questions Republicans will ask
Mr.. Bowles when he goes be-
fore the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee Thursday
morning.
Senator Cotton said Mr..
Bowles has expfessed himself
against diplomatic recognition
of Red China or the admission
of Red China to the United
Nations. The Senator said
Mr.. Bowles should be COM
mended for these two forth
right statements, land II they
stood alone, without being
weakened or diluted by other
utterances. my concern over
Evening star., 1961-01-17
EmbezzIer Gets
3-Yeur Probation

James M. Leak, a Washing
ton attorney, was placed on
probation yesterday for three
years after pleading guilty to
an embezzlement charge.
Mr.. Leak was indicted last
August on a charge Of embez-
zling more than $1,000 from
an estate for which he had
been appointed administrator
in January, 1857.
District Court Judge Henry
Schweinhaut, in putting the
lawyer on probation. did not
require him to repay the
money, but a surety company
which had bonded the attorney
already has gained a court
judgment against Mr.. Leak for
the amount.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
By the Associated Press

Vigorous new efforts to con-
serve water, soil and forest re-
sources were urged today by an
advisory committee named by
President-elect Kennedy.
Full development Of these
resources is necessary to make
possible the growth of our
economy essential to Americas
role in the free world" the
committee said in a report.
The committee said cam
paign commitments made by
Mr.. Kennedy hold promise that
his incoming administration
will establish landmarks o1
achievement toward a construc-
tive program that will protect
the rightful heritage Of al
Americans"
Growth of large cities. and
growing population. the report
said. heighten the need fo- an
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Senaors Offer
Civil Rights Bill
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Stan Writer

A seven-point civil rights
program was introduced in the
Senate today by Republican
Senators Javits and Keating
of New York, with several
Democrats joining in support
Of portions of the bill.
The New Yorkers took sharp
issue with the announced in
tention of Democratic leaders
to give President-elect Ken
nedy a chance to deal with
some civil rights problems by
executive order before seeking
any more legislation.
Contending that discrimina-
ton in education, housing,
voting and employment cannot
be ended by executive order
alone. the New Yorkers called
on the new administration to
add a civil rights bill to its
list Of must" legislation.
This action is essential II
we are to speed up the
agonizingly slow pace of school
desegreagtion." said Senators
Javits and Keating.
They said that Alabama,
Mississippi and South Carolina
have not even started toward
obeying the Supreme Courts
1854 school decision.
The seven points in the
Javits-Keating package would !:
l. Give the Attorney General
broader power to file civil suits
to protect all civil rights, as
he was authorized to do for
voting rights only in the 1857
law. This would revive a con-
troversial section stricken from
the 1857 bill.
2. Provide Federal aid to
States and local districts trying
to desegregate. their schools.
8. Establish by law the Com
mission on Equal Job Oppor-
tunity Under Government Con-
tracts, which functions now by
presidential order.
4. Extend indefinitely the life
Of the Civil Rights Commission,
due to expire in September.
S. Establish completion OF
the sixth grade in school as
sufficient proof Of literacy for
voting purposes, to eliminate
other tests now used in some
States.
6. Provide additional Drotsc-
ton for persons deprived Of
their rights under the Four
teenth Amendment.
7. Eliminate poll taxes or any
other property qualifications al
a condition to voting.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

on the pier that was demol-
ashed. The two explosions
leveled the building.
The fire occurred at q facil-
ity known as a degausSing sta
ton. where ships are demag-
netized. This process neutral
ICES the ships magnetic field,
allowing proper operation of
magnetic compasses and pre-
venting the attraction of mag
netic mines.
FirebOat Burns
The fire raked the end Of the
T-shaped pier extending $50
yards into the Cooper River
The blaze was fought with fire.
boats.
One 50-foot fireboat was
burned and sinking before II
was put into use. A 40-foot
motor launch also burned and
sank.
The Navy said 1t would ir-
vestigate the cause of the blaze.
No estimate of damage was
available.
Three Of the missing inen
were Navy men and three were
civilians.
Two officers, 10 enlisted men
and five civilians were as
signed to work at the station
Injured Men Listed
The Navy listed these men
as missing: 1t. 0.g) r. A.
Horvath Of Chicago, assistant
officer in charge of the facility;
Jimmie Ronald Craft, store
keeper 2/c.. Of Route 4. Wins
boro, s. c., and John Robert
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Khrushehev Expands
African Tour Pluns

MOSCOW. Jan. II (AP).-
Nikita Khrushchev has added
the Togo Republic TO the itin-
erary Of the West African tour
he plans to make some time.
Tass, the Soviet news agency.
announced today that Mr..
Khrushchev and Togo Premier
s. olympic had agreed to ex.
change visits. Mr.. Khrushchev
already has accepted invitations
to visit Guinea, Ghana and
Nigeria, but no date has been
set for the tour. -
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Roger Tubby Chosen
State Department Aide
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
star staff Writer


Roger w. Tubby, a former
White House press secretary
under President Truman. with
experience as a State Depart
ment press officer. has been
selected by President-elect Ken
nedy to be Assistant, Secretary
of State for Public Affairs, it
was learned today.
Mr.. Tubby will succeed An
drew Berding as the man in
top charge Of all the State De-
partment's press and public
information activities in the
new Democratic administration.
Mr.. Tubby served as a press
officer in the State Department
for four years, from 1946 to
1850, when President Truman
took him to the White House
as an assistant press secretary.
Mr.. Tubby became press Sec
retary to Mr.. Truman in the
latter months of his admins
tration.
Before going to the State
Department, Mr.. Tubby had
worked with the Foreign
Economic Administration which
handled lend-lease and eco
nomic warfare activities toward
the end Of World War II, and
before that was with the war
time Board Of Economic War
fare.
Since 1858, Mr.. Tubby has
been editor and publisher of
the Adirondack Daily Enter
prise at Saranac Lake. N. Y. He
also recently became co-pub-
Usher Of the Lake Placid News,
a weekly newspaper. He is
Evening star., 1961-01-17

president Of the Adirondack
Park Association.
During Mi.. Kennedy's elec-
ton campaign. Mr.. Tubby
served as news director of the
Democratic National Commit
tee. He also served as press
secretary to Adlai Stevenson
during Mr.. Stevenson's unsuc-
cessful campaign for the pres
idency in 1856.
1t was generally expected
that Lincoln White, with whom
Mr.. Tubby worked as a press
officer at the State Depart
ment. will be kept on the job
as chief of the departments
news division. operating under
general direction of the As
sistant Secretary for Public
! Affairs.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Stokowski Held Ready
To Join Reds in Film

MOSCOW. Jan. II (AP).-
American Conductor Leopold
Stokowski is most willing" to
participate in the Joint filming
Of Tchaikowskys ballet THE
Nutcracker." by Soviet. French
and British movie makers, the
newspaper Soviet Culture re-
ported today.
THE Nutcracker" is one of a
number of films that will be
produced jointly this year by
Soviet and foreign film makers.
the newspaper said.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Senators DeIoy
Quiz of Hoffo
By the Associated Press

The Senate Investigations
Subcommittee has postponed
until next Tuesday its ques-
tioning Of Teamster President
James r. Hoffa.
It plans to ask him about
charges that he sent word to
a New York mobster 1t was all
right to steal from the union
but not to get caught.
The delay was requested by
Mr.. Hoffa and his attorney
Edward Bennett Williams, be-
cause of other commitments.