davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
Medical Students
Colleges Listed

A relatively small number of
colleges and universities continue
to supply the majority of students
admitted to U. S. medical schools
each year, figures compiled by the
Assn of Medical Colleges show.
In 1860, 25 colleges and univer-
stiles produced 2,26S (28 percent)
of S,075 first-year medical stu
dents. That is slightly lower than
the 1852 figure of 80 percent
The survey shows that the S,075
first-year students in 1860 came
from 772 premedical schools, but
that rs percent of them came from
178 schools. This means % per-
cent of the premedical schools
provided three-fourths of the first
year medical students.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
T0U RISTS TOOK TRAIN

DURANGO, Colo. (P)-The ma
tion's only narrow-gauge passeng
er railroad, running from Duran
60 to Silverton through the Ami
mas River Canyon, had its most
successful summer operation in
history this past summer
More than $4,000 persons made
tee trip, compared with a little
more than $4,000 in 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
Walls Genealogical
Book Committee

The Walls Genealogical B o o k
Committee, sponsored by the Walls
Family Association of Sussex
County, Delaware, met at the home
of the co-chairman, Mrs Ida NJ
Gordy, of Harbeson, Delaware last
Thursday evening, with the chair
man, Mrs. Elsie NJ. Robinson. pre-
siding. Further plans for the print
ing of the Walls Family Tree were
discussed and decided upon.
The committee is now accepting
orders for copies of the Walls his
tory, written by Mrs Robinson,
which will be called walls Gene
alogy'.
Those interested in obtaining a
copy should contact either Mrs
Robinson or Mrs. Grody.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
RATHER TOOT THAN WORK

FRANKLIN. Mass. {P)-Herbert
c. Stewart, II. a printer, doesn't
let work interfere with his playing
Of taps here on Memorial Day. He
has been the bugler at Memorial
Day services in Franklin for 81
consecutive years and for 49 years
in nearby Norfolk.
Il turn work away to make sure
I'm available for the chOre each
year" says Stewart. who runs his
own printing shop Il always accept
only the amount of work that plea
ses me"
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
POWERFUL AMOUNT

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Up
The amount of cement used in the
construction of the Niagara Power
Project would make 24-foOt-wide
highway from New York City to
Jacksonville, Fla
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
VETERAN BIBLE READER

DRESDEN, Tenn. (P)-O. B. Kin
dred figures he may hold the
Bible reading championship.
Kindred, 81, says he has read the
the Old and the New
Testament 81 times.
Read The Classified Ads
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Kennedy Orders
Stuy in Labrador

LONDON, June S (AP)-
President Kennedy today de-
cided to catch up on some sleep
after his rounds in Paris, Vien-
ma and London.
He changed plans for his
flight to Washington tonight
and ordered that his plane stop
over at Goose Bay, Labrador
for about six hours instead of
the scheduled 40 minutes for
refueling.
The change will give him a
better nights sleep aboard the
big jet and put him in Wash
ington in daylight.
The President will leave Lon
don at 1l:45 pm. (6:45 pm.
EDIT as originally planned,
stop at Goose Bay for refueling
at 11:45 pm. (EDT) and ar
rive at Andrews Air Force Base
at $3.50 am. CEDT).
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Accused Slayer
Of Six to Get
A New Trial
BY the Associated Press

The Supreme Court today
ordered new trial for Leslie
Irwin, accused mad dog" killer
sentenced to death in Indiana
Irving, 81, Evansville Ind)
laborer, was accused of killing
six persons in a Six-month spree
in Indiana and Kentucky. He
was given the death sentence
IN Gibson County Court, Prince
ton, Ind, for the shooting of
Whitley Wesley Kerr, 20, a
filling station attendant, on
December %, 1854.
Justice Clark delivered the
unanimous decision.
Justice Clark said "the build
up OF prejudice is clear and
convincing" against Irwin. He
recounted newspaper, radio and
TV publicity given the trial.
A pattern of deep and bitter
prejudice, he said, was shown
to be present throughout the
community. He said that 8 of
the IL jurors expressed the view
during preliminary questioning
that Irwin was guilty.
While setting aside the death
sentence, Justice Clark said Ir-
win is still subject to being held
for trial on the indictment un-
der which he was convicted or
may be tried on another first
degree murder charge.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
JACKIE

Continued From First Page
for one Of her first appearances
in Paris.
Just before the hairdresser
entered the Radziwill home, a
young woman went in with
bouquet of roses and a box OF
clothes. The young woman was
from a London store, trade
name THE White House"
She said the box contained a
christening gown and other
items of children's clothing
which Mrs. Kennedy had or
dered on approval. One of to-
days main Kennedy -Radziwill
events was the christening of
the RadziwillS' 9-month-old
daughter, Anna Christina, at
Westminster Cathedral.
But the matter of the chris
tening gown had already been
settled. It was furnished by Mrs.
Hugh D. Auchinloss, of Nc
Lean, mother Of Mrs. Kennedy
and Princess Lee.
Tonight, Jacqueline COM
pares notes with Queen Eliza
beth, an old hand at the busi-
ness Of receiving European
cheers.
The Queen and Prince Philip
will entertain President Kennedy
and his wife at Buckingham
Palace. 1t will be the first meet
ing between Americas First
Lady and the British Monarch.
Mrs. Kennedy is winding
up her first official European
visit after triumphant recep-
tionS in Paris and Vienna of a
sort that is routine for the
Queen on her travels. The young
American obviously has been
surprised by the public en-
thusiaSm, even though she had
a sample of it in Canada on her
first state visit there with the
President three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

committee including a West
lern, a Communist and a neu-
trail member, which acts by
unanimous vote. The effect
in all cases would be to give
the Russians a veto over every
action by the organization in
volved. They have fought for
this veto in the United Nations,
in the nuclear test talks and in
the negotiations concerning the
international Control Commits
sion for Laos.
Mr.. Kennedy, it seems. tried
hard to persuade Mr.. Khrush-
chev-without apparent success
that this principle makes any
formal international co-opera-
tion with the Soviet Union vir-
tually impossible. The Russians
apparently have adopted it as
the leading rule of their foreign
policy, reflecting the actual
political situation in the world
today.
At this meeting Mr.. Khrush-
chev made it clearer than ever
that Russia's experience in the
Congo was the chief reason for
adopting the troika principle.
The intervention of neutral"
nations under the U. N. in that
dispute has convinced the Rus
slams that though there may
be neutral nations, there are no
such things as neutral men.
And that in any three-man
commission that was allowed to
operate by majority vote the
decision would be likely to go
against the Communist side.
In short, Mr.. Kennedy's
much-heralded personal ex-
ploration of the Khrushchev
mind has turned up a large
amount Of very familiar ideas.
The meeting has produced little
to cheer about and perhaps the
most refreshing thing about the
Vienna performance is that
no one is cheering.
Not very loudly, anyway. At
the end of the meeting yester-
day the Russians seemed some
what cheerier than their Amer
ican opposites. They spoke
hopefully of maintaining con-
tact at all levels" and of vari-
GUS impending meetings be-
tween Mr.. Rusk and Mr..
Gromyko. which seemed to be
news to the American side.
But even they are not claim
ing at this stage that any earth
shaking results were produced
here in Vienna. And perhaps
after this preliminary contact
with the New Frontier, Mr..
Khrushchev's taste for summit
try may be satisfied for some
time to come.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Premier Flies
To Moscow

MOSCOW, June 5 (AP.-
Premier Khrushchev returned
to Moscow to'iay from his
weekend meeting in Vienna
with President Kennedy. The
Soviet leader rushed home to
welcome President Sukarno OF
Indonesia, who arrived only IS
minutes after Mr.. Khru-
shchev's plane landed.
Frol r. Kozlov, a secretary
of the Soviet Communist Party
Central Committee and former
First Deputy Premier, was
among the official delegation
at the airport.
Mr.. Kozlov, SO, was making
his first public appearance
since he suffered a heart at
tack a month ago. He was
deeply tanned and seemed to
be in fine condition.
Mr.. Khrushchev had told a
Viennese crowd in a farewell
speech that he hoped mis- talks
with Mr.. Kennedy would lead
to peace, understanding and
cooperation between their
two countries.
Mr.. Sukarno, an Asian neu-
traliSt leader who is on a
world tour, landed in a plane
marked Pan American World
hirways for his third visit to
Moscow. The airport was deco
rated with Soviet and Indone-
sian flags. A squadron of Jet
fighters paraded overhead to
honor him.
Mr.. KhruShchev, wearing a
black suit and a light felt hat,
led the welcomers who walked
out to the ramp to say hello.
Mr.. Sukarno, wearing a mill
tary uniform, embraced and
kissed Mr.. Khrushchev. He then
said hello to President Leonid
Brezhnev.
Mr.. Khrushchev and Sukarno
stood at attention while massed
bands played the national an
thems of the two countries and
a gun battery fired a salute.
This was the first time in men,
ory that such a salute has been
fired at the airport for the ar
rival of a visiting dignitary.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
COURT

Continued From First Page
no matter how despised they
are"
Justice Brennan's opinion
said he felt officers of the Com
muniSt Party should not have
to comply with the registration
provisions of the act because of
the 5th Amendment privilege
He said the requirements of the
act patiently do not contem-
plate the registration by any
except party officials. He would
held the order of the Subversive
Activities Control Act invalid
insofar as it requires the Com
muniSt Party to register.
The 1850 act upheld today
says the Subversive Activities
Control Board, on request of
the Attorney General, will de-
termine whether accused or
ganizations must register with
the Justice Department as
Communication or Commu-
nist-front groups.
The board three times Or
dered the United States Com
muniSt Party to register as a
puppet of the Kremlin, with
prolonged litigation resulting
each time.
The Smith Act decision up
held the conviction of Junius
Irving Scales, scion of a prom
inent North Carolina family and
one-time chairman of a Com
muniSt Party district embracing
the CarolinaS.
Justice Harlan's majority
opinion, discussing the know
ing membership clause" said ::
I'VE think the factors called
for in rendering members (of
a Subversive organization)
criminally responsible for the
illegal advocacy of the organi-
zation fall within established,
and therefore presumably con-
stitutional, standards of crimi-
nal imputability."
Standards of criminal i'm
putability," in the sense used
by the justice, means standards
whereby a person may be ac-
cused of a crime.
The dissenters in the Scales
case were the same as in the
party registration decision.
The high tribunal at the
same time threw out the con-
Viction Of John Francis Noto, a
Communist Party organizer in
Buffalo and Western New York.
Mr.. Motto had been convicted,
like Scales, under the knowing
membership clause of the
Smith Act. An opinion by JUS
tice Harlan said the conviction
had to be reversed because
evidence Of illegal party ad-
vocacy was insufficient to sup
port this conviction"
Today's action by the court
majority meant Mr.. Noto could
be retired, if the Government
so wished. However, Justice
Brennan in a memo in which
Chief Justice Warren Joined,
favored going further and or
dering the dismissal of the in
dictment against him.
Justice Douglas in another
said he too favored dis
of the indictment. JUS
tice Black in a separate concur
ring opinion, like Justice Doug
las, said the First Amendment
prohibited the Government
from abridging the rights of
freedom Of speech, press and
assembly and therefore Mr..
Noto's conviction had to be
overturned.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

called that he. too, had worked
at the London Embassy "but
not too hard" 1t was during
his fathers tenure as Ambassa-
dor.
Leaving the Embassy, the
President greeted several of the
American children Of the EN-
bassy employees who lined the
sidewalk waving American
Flags. ,.,. =
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Kennedy Attends Rites
As Boby's Godfather

dress from Chez Ninon, New
York. 1t had a V-shaped panel
in the bodice. a fitted waist
and a bell skirt. Over it she
wore a matching coat and
topped off the ensemble with
one of her famous pillbox hats.
Her sister, the Princess, wore
a sleeveless dress in heavy silk
of hot pink. It came from
Givenchy, Paris.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

/ LONDON, June 5 (AP)-
President Kennedy put asid
the weighty affairs of stat.
this afternoon to play God
father at the christening of hi
niece Anna Christina RadziWill
The baby is the daughter O
Princess Lee Radziwill, Mrs
Kennedy's younger sister.
But Mrs. Kennedy didn't lie
the President out-do her wher
it came to Godchildren.
AS the christening party leff
+. for Westminster Cathedral, sht
patted 15-months old Anthon,
Radziwill on his curly brown
head and said:
Streets Are Crowded
This is my godchild.">
She emphasized the my"
Princess Radziwill and hel
Polish-born husband, Prince
Radziwill, looked on with smil.
ing approval.
The baptismal party reached
the Roman Catholic cathedra
through crowded streets. The
procession swept past the huge
cathedral to the House OF
Clergy in the rear. This is
connected with the home OF
William Cardinal Godfrey o1
Westminster. Msgr. Gordon
Wheeler, administrator of the
cathedral. greeted the party.
Then the party moved to the
crypt, a magnificent chapel un-
der the high altar. This space
beneath Westminster's high
altar is above ground, and the
light from stained glass win
dows cast a mellow light on
the crypt altar. The cathed-
raj, one of Britain's largest
churches, is comparatively new;
its corner stone was laid in
1895.
The baptismal service con-
Quoted by Msgr. Wheeler was
in Latin and English. The
responses of the Godparents
were in English.
1t was the authorized Roman
Catholic service, with the priest
exercising Satan, laying hands
on the child and amounting it
with oil. The infants spon-
Sors committed it to the respon-
sibilities of church member
ship and Christian conduct.
Gift From Grandmother
The Baptismal robe was a
gift Of the baby's grandmother,
MRS. Hugh d. AuchinclosS of
Mclean, Va.
The Godmother was Countess
Christine Potoski, sister of
Prince Radziwill.
Cheers rolled out as the
christening party left to return
to the Radziwill home, with
the baby travelling in the Presi-
dents car. The President and
Mrs. Kennedy halted a moment
to acknowledge the crowds,
now shouting Hi, Jack, Hi,
Jackie"
Fashion conscious girls who
flocked out from hundreds of
Victoria office buildings had
something to gasp about. Mrs.
Kennedy wore a pale blue silk
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Boy Struck by Auto
Injured CRITICALLY

John Word, 7, of 837 Adrian
street Sc, was listed in critical
condition today at District
General Hospital from injuries
suffered when he was struck by
an auto Saturday.
Police said the driver of the
car. Lewis w. Giles, Sc. of 4428
Hunt place NE, an architect,
was driving west on Texas ave-
nue. Sc, near Adrian street,
when the boy ran into the
street and was struck.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
VIENNA

COnLlnueu from FlFSL rag
terday In a more agreeable
frame Of mind.
Certainly the special EN-.
phaSiS on Laos in the com.
munique is more satisfactory
than the Americans expected
after the opening round. And
It's believed that the Russian
spirit Of relative cooperation
on the score could well be
followed up by some change in
their attitude at Geneva.
On all other matters Presi-
dent Kennedy found Mr.. Khru-
shchev as unyielding as ever.
Although the experts rate their
conversations as somewhat
than is normal in such meet
ings, the Soviet leader other
wise followed the well-worn
paths Of Russian policy. And
although the talk was (for Mr..
khrushchev) moderate and
courteous in tone, there was no
indication of any softening of
the Russian line.
Apart from the full ex-
change Of views, the experts
noted that there seemed to be
little heat or urgency in Mr.
KhruShchev's discussion OF
the problem of Berlin. But as
to whether or not he was i'm
pressed by Mr.. Kennedy's
warnings Of Western deter
m1nation to defened their
rights in the city no one was
willing to hazard a guess.
Kennedy Stands Pat
The same is true of dis
armament, which was discussed
during the meeting at the
Russian Embassy yesterday.
On the subject Of a nuclear
test ban agreement Mr.. Khru-
shchev continued to insist on
the need for a three-man COM
mittee, which would prevent
effective control of any agree
ment that might be reached.
And he left the American side
with a strong impression that
he would prefer the whole ques-
ton of a nuclear test ban to
be merged with the broader
question Of general disarma-
ment.
To this suggestion Mr.. Ken
nedy replied that he would
like to let the present negotia-
tions in Geneva go on for a
while and see what might be
done. In Paris, he put the
case somewhat more strongly.
II no agreement could be
reached on the simple prob
lem of outlawing nuclear tests,
he said, there would be little
point in going on to discuss
the larger disarmament ques-
ton.
A good deal Of time ap-
parently was taken up in dis
cusSion Of what has become
known as the "troika" prin-
ciple which the Russians
lately have introduced into
virtually all international sit
uationS in which they partici-
pate with the West.
In each situation, the tro-
ika consists Of a three-man
Evening star., 1961-06-05

I
each member having a veto. Mr.
Kennedy insisted this was un,
acceptable. The issue will bt
pursued by Soviet Foreign Min.
lister Andrei Gromyko and Sec.
retary of State RuSk. who alsC
will be meeting soon on Laos
East : West relations Al.
though there was little com.
mon ground, neither sidt
seemed to have suggested it.
own position was unchange.
able. That consideration lay
behind the agreement to keer
on talking because each con-
sidered there still is something
to talk about.
The President also planned
outlining to Macmillan the
course of his discussions with
Gen. de Gaulle on issues that
directly affect Britain. These
include prospects OF future
French cooperation within the
Atlantic Alliance and the ex-
tension of the European Com
mon Market to take in Britain
and some of her friends.
DeGaulle Talks Reviewed
For his part Mr.. Macmillan
might follow up the hint he
dropped in his speech of well
come to Mr.. Kennedy at Lon
don Airport.
you will soon have an op-
portunity Of seeing the well
come you will be given by the
citizens Of London" he said.
II am sure that welcome would
be repeated If it were possible
in every part Of this island"
This was taken to be a signal
for discussion Of a state visit
by the President when he finds
the time.
Amid the welcoming cheers
for Mr.. Kennedy were some
discordant notes protesting
nuclear armament.
Just outside London Airport
a pacifist demonstrator broke
through police cordons and
tried to hurl himself under the
Presidents car. At the end of
the trip a man shouting anti
nuclear slogans was arrested as
the Presidents car drew up in
front of the Radizwill home.
Truck Is Halted
Late in the evening a truck
containing four members of the
Campaign for Nuclear Disarm-
ament tried to approach the
house but police halted it. The
men wanted to deliver a letter.
1t called on. the President to
urgently consider the alterna-
tiveS necessary for survival in
a nuclear age"
Mr.. Kennedy's visit was the
top news in all newspapers but
one. The tabloid Daily Sketch
front-paged the fact that Gig
arettes had gone up one penny
to an all-time high of So cents.
The Sketch pushed the account
of Mr.. Kennedy's talks with
Mr.. Khrushchev and his London
visit on the back page.
Before going to Admiralty
House to meet Mr.. Macmillan
this morning, Mr.. Kennedy
stopped at the United States
Embassy and in a brief speech
to the employees there said Brit
aims influence is persuasive
throughout much of the world"
although its size compared to
the United States is not large.
"You are working not only
with a country of Al or so mil
lion people," he said. "You are
working with a country which
is associated with us, believing
in the same principles in which
we believe, standing for the
same things for which we stand,
having demonstrated that it,
stands behind its convictions on
many occasions, a people of
courage and energy whose
Judgment is respected"
Amid loud laughter, he re-
Evening star., 1961-06-05
KENNEDY
Khrushchev Sticks to Hard Line,
President Firm on Berlin Defense
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
operation and expansion in the
general interests of developed
and underdeveloped countries
alike.
"On Laos, the President and
the Prime Minister noted with
satisfaction the agreement in
Vienna on the need for an eff
fective cease fire which, in
their opinion, should lead to
progress in Geneva towards an
agreement permitting the eS-
tablishment of a neutral and
independent Laos.
Particular attention was
also given to the nuclear tests
conference and to the question
Of disarmament.
"The situation in regard to
Germany was reviewed, and
there was full agreement on
the necessity of maintaining
the rights and obligations of
the allied governments in Ber-
lin -
Evening star., 1961-02-19
First Fami|y's Second Home

informal parties or barbecue fixingS Also,
there are two cottages, one occupied by the
farm manager, Sam Thomas, and the other al
ready being converted to domicile for Secret
Service guards. Other extras are stable space
for six saddle horses, q side lawn big enough to
handle the Presidential helicopter, and exten-
sive terraced gardens
Although Mrs. Kennedy Is expected to do
some interior redecoration, the Tartiere home
is already superbly furnished with French an
tiques of style she likes.
Located about 40 miles from Washington.
Middleburg and the surrounding country are
one Of the last strongholds Of fox hunting and
the trappings of society and wealth that 60 with
it, The passion for fox hunting is one Of the
main causes of an undercurrent Of uneasineSs
about the arrival Of the Kennedys. The fear is
that having President in their midst will
bring in flOcks Of tourists and officials, who
may unwittingly clutter up the landscape and
interfere with the chase.
Mrs. Kennedy. an accomplished horse
woman, is an honorary member Of the Orange
County Hunt, and has followed the hounds
enough to be sympathetic with local sentiment
Yet some Of the neighboring millionaire social
ties have an uneasy feeling that things will
never be the same as far as the sport goes. Ap-
preached for their views by photo journalist
Larry Stevens, many Of the illustriOus neigh
bOrs declined to make any statement at all.
However the tradesmen Of Middleburg and
many other residents are cautiously delighted
about the towns new celebrity