davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-19

ment to deprive her Of a valu-
able relationship so summarily." "
The Court of Appeals earlier
had upheld Mrs. Brawner's po-
sition, 81, when the full ap-
peals bench decided to hear
the case on banc. The en- banc
decision held that the Govern
ment was within its rights in
denying Mrs. Brawner access
to her job.
Badge Taken Away
Mrs. Brawner, 40, had been
employed for six and one-half
years in a cafeteria at the
Weapons Plant operated by
M & M Restaurants, Inc, when
her Identification badge was
picked up by naval authorities
for unexplained security rea-
sons"
After her badge was with
drawn and she was thus denied
access to the Weapons Plant,
the president of M d. M noti-
fled her union that his firm
was willing to employ her at
the Skylark Motel in Spring.
field, Va.
The union refused the offer,
contending that M & M had
fired her without good and
sufficient cause" and thereby
violated it's collective bargain
ing agreement.
The case went to arbitra-
ton where the arbitrator held
that she was not fired by
M & M and her real grievance
was against the Government.
The restaurants contract with
the Weapons Plant specified
that the concessionaire could
employ at the plant cafeteria
only personnel who met Sc
curity requirements as deter
mined by the security officer.
In the courts, the union
claimed that she was given no
notice, no hearing and no state
ment clarifying the reasons for
picking up her badge. The
union contended that she had
los 61a years of seniority, her
employment opportunities and
had been curtailed and her rep
utation sullied.
AFL-CIO Submits Brief
The union also stated that
she could not have been sum-
marily discharged if she had
been a Government employe in
the same job.
The Government, before the
Evening star., 1961-06-19
BRAWNER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
was garrulous or careless with
her Identification badge"
This position by the court
majority was protested by the
four dissenter on the ground
that it assumed far too much.
Justice Brennan wrote the dis
sent. He was joined by Chief
Justice Warren and Justices
Black and Douglas.
Contradiction Charged
Declaring grave doubts
that the removal of Mrs.
Brawner by such a closed pro-
cedure was authorized by stat
ute or executive order, Justic
Brennan wrote:
THE court holds that the
petitioner has a right not tc
have her Identification badge
taken away for an arbitrary
reason, but no right to be tolc
in detail what the reason j.
or to defend her own innocence
in order to show perhaps that
the true reason for deprivation
was one borbidden.by the Con.
stitution.
THAT is an internal con.
tradiction to which I cannot
subscribe. In my view it il
fundamentally unfair and there.
fore violative Of the Due Proc.
eSs clause Of the Fifth Amend.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Youth at Church
Stabbed to Death

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP).
"A teen-ager leaving a vesper
service was stabbed on a Har-
lem street yesterday. He stag
gered back into the church
where worshipers were still
present and collapsed, NOR
tally wounded, near the altar
rail.
The youth was Francisco
Agricul, 18, of the Bronx, a
ministerial student who at
tended a Bible institute three
days a week.
A youth identified as Jose
Gonzalez, 16. was picked up by
police early today. They said
the stabbing resulted from an
argument in which young Con-
zalez objected to Agricul's 60
ing out with Gonzalez sister.
Gonzalez fled after the stab
ging, and then got his head
shaved to try to avoid identi-
fication, police said.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

age inflicted through the un-
successful invasion by Cuban
IeXileS.
The committee is to main
tain, these sources indicate,
that their aim is to obtain the
release of prisoners while help
ing Cuban agriculture with
small tractors, not to pay a set
political ransom.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

Tor 1lnal approval.
The four are Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt. chairman; Walter
Reuther and DR.. Milton Eisen-
hover, CO - chairmen. and
Joseph Dodge. treasurer.
Stick to 500 Figure
Sources in the committee Or
ganization here indicate their
reply will stick to the original
proposal to give 500 general
purpose tractors for Cuban ag-
riculture. They maintain the
Castro demand for $28 million
worth of tractor-the price of
500 heavy-duty bulldozers-
goes far beyond their original
intentions.
-Four representatives of the
committee conferred with Pre-
mier Castro and his technical
experts in Havana for two days
last week. During those talks
the Cuban leader said he
would take $28 million in small
tractors if the committee did
not want to send the 500 bull
dozerS he mentioned in his Off
hand offer of exchange on
May II.
Estimates are that the $28
million would buy between
400 and 5000 general-pur-
pose tractors, instead of the
500 the committee offered.
Indemnity" Ruled Out
These sources maintain Mr..
Castro's new tack takes the
committee into the political
realm, beyond the strictly hu-
manitarian aims of the private
citizens group. They say the
committee never spoke of pay
ing an indemnity involving a
set sum of money.
Premier Castro has claimed
the $28 million is due Cuba
from the United States for
what he pictured as war dam
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Phony Drug
Sale Denied
ByD.C. Firm

Discount Drugs Wisconsin,
Inc, 53l5 Wisconsin avenue
NV, today pleaded not guilty
in Municipal Court to Federal
charges of dealing in counter
felt" drugs.
The charges, which cover IL
pages, citing 10 violations of
Federal drug laws. involved
transactions allegedly handled
by the firm during last June,
July and August.
The drugs involved, accord
ing to court papers, were i'm
itation" Miltown, Diuril and
Hydrodiuril.
The charges were filed by the
Government after 1000 tablets
alleged to be limitations were
seized last August from the Dis
count firm.
A. H. Palmer, a Federal Food
and Drug Administration Of
ficial, said drugs allegedly
handled by Discount in viola
ton of Federal laws were pro-
duced by a New Jersey concern.
He said the producer. put out
business by police last June,
had been selling drugs. alleg-
edly imitation. in many parts
Of the country.
Discounts attorney, Morris
D. Schwartz. said the drugs
were purchased by the Wash
ington firm "in good faith"
without knowledge that they
were limitations.
Mr.. Schwartz said the prep
arations have been tested by
Government experts and found
to be 100 per cent potent and
unadulterated."
He said the charges against
his client involve only tech
nical' violations Of the Fed
eral drug laws.
The firm requested q Jury
trial, which Judge Randolph C.
Richardson scheduled Septem-
ber 13. The judge set bond for
Discount at $500.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

takers partial dissent was that
extremely difficult problems of
accounting and proof would be
involved in trying to draw a
clear line between what was
and what was not a pre-
Scribed activity" for union
spending.
The case ached the
Supreme Court in an appeal bt
16 unions from the Georgia
Supreme Court decision. There
was an agreement by all the
parties involved that part of
the dues received by the unions
was used Ito support theological
and political doctrines and can
didates" to which some of their
members were opposed.
Broader Application
The several bulky majority,
concurring and dissenting opin-
ions read from the Supreme
Court bench today centered al
most entirely on the Railway
Labor Act. The majority de-
cision, nevertheless, seemed
possible of Interpretation as
applying broadly to other
unions besides those of railway
workers, so long as the some
what restricted circumstances
applied in each instance.
Justice Brennan said there
was no question that Congress
gave the unions "a clearly de-
fined and delineated role to
play in effectuating the basic
congressional policy of stabi-
izing labor relations in the
industry"
But he added that, so far
as the Railway Labor Act was
concerned, lone looks in vain
for any suggestion that Con-
greSS also meant to provide
the unions with a means for
forcing employees, over their
objection. to support political
causes which they oppose"
Evening star., 1961-06-19
DIsCOVERER

Continued From First Page
MUM, magnesium, nickel and
yetrium) will be studied by Air
Force scientists at Sunnyvale.
Also aboard the 2,100-pound
satellite were three geiger
counters to monitor cosmic ra-
diation. Iron and microphone
density gauges were attached
outside the capsule to measure
"other space phenomena" the
Air Force said.
There was no word whether
the capsule contained spy-in-
the-sky camera equipment for
the planned Samos satellite
surveillance system.
The satellite was an agent
which is to be used to carry
SamoS and Midas reconnais-
sance systems in all-Seeing
orbits over the world.
AS the capsule parachuted
into the ocean. it was spotted
by a Clio piloted by Capt.
Warren c. Schensted, 80, of
Glenwood, MINI. He was too
far away to attempt an aerial
catch, but he marked the i'm
pact point and radioed for an
SC-54 search plane carrying
the skindiving crew..
Elected Over Alaska
The SC-54, from the Hick-
am based 18th Air Rescue
Squadron, circled the area
while the divers bailed out.
With the valuable capsule
were "para-rescuemen" Staff
Sergt. Ray E. Mcclure, 81.
Mount Sterling, KY; Staff
Sergt. William Vargas, 80, Of
Honolulu, and Tech. Sergt.
Leote M. Vigare, on temporary
duty from Anderson Air Force
base, Guam.
The men were in no danger,
but spent the night bobbing
with the capsule in the rubber
raft.
The Discoverer capsule was
elected from $50 miles above
Kodiak, Alaska, at 6 pm.
(PDT, just so hours and 3
minutes after it was blasted
into polar orbit Friday from
Vandenberg Air Force Base,
Calf.
It was not the longest trip
a capsule has made in space.
A similar device was retrieved
after three days in orbit last
year.
While in space, the Discov-
erer capsule orbited the earth
every 81 minutes, at a speed Of
10000 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

The union also stated that
she could not have been sum-
marily discharged if she had
been a Government employe in
the same job.
The Government, before the
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Note to Cubd Expected
To Reject Troctor Bid
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

The Tractors for Freedom Committee expected
Cuban Premier Castro telegram late today rejecting his latest
demand for $2S million in tractors in exchange
prisoners captured in the April invasion.
The reply, which drafted here week end is
being circulated the leaders
Evening star., 1961-06-19
WE ARE GLAD
THE STRIKE
IS OVER!

strike affecting vital public service such as ours
inevitably throws considerable burden on those en-
ployees who remain the job and we say thanks to
those who carried on in the spirit of Service first"
We are especially proud of the job done by our su-
pervsors who stepped into the breech and provided es
sential service for customers during the recent
strike of Local 63 international Chemical Workers of
America, representing our mechanical employees"
To our customers say thanks" for your complete
understanding
Our clerical employees, members of separate bar
gaining unit carried on their normal duties during the
period of the strike.
To our returning employees we say "Were glad it's
over Now let's all buckle down to the business of con-
tnulng natural gas service Fbefitting the Nations
Capital"
Evening star., 1961-06-19
UNION

Continued From First Page
solute against the collection of
all funds from any one who
can show that he is opposed
to the expenditure of any of
his money for political purposes
of which he disapproves."
Opposes ShutOff
Justice Brennan emphasized
that a complete shutoff of
union income would defeat the
intent Of Congress and the pur-
pose of the law "to have all
employees benefited share costs
in the realm of collective bar
gaining"
Justices Black, Frankfurter
and Harlan dissented and Jus
tice Whitaker dissented in
part.
AS summarized by Justice
Whitaker, the majority opin-
ion written by Justice Brennan
held that Congress through the
Railway Labor Act intended to
limit the use that railway labor
unions might make of dues, fees
and assessments collected from
their members. Justice Whit
taker interpreted this as apply
ing not only to persons who
already were union members
but also to those required to
join a union under union shop
contracts.
Proof Difficult
The majority opinion also as
understood by Justice Whit
taker, limited the collection of
union dues and similar funds
only to pay the costs of nego-
tiating and administering COL
lective bargaining agreements
and the adjustment and settle
ment of disputes.
The basis Of Justice Whit
Evening star., 1961-01-02
SERVICE SCENE
traditional Events
Mark New Year

Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh A. Burke
entertained for Navy officers
of the Washington area and
their wives.
Music was in the forefront,
too, at the Marine Barracks
where the Marine Band sere-
naded guests of Marine Com
mandant and Mrs. David
Shoup's traditional morning
reception.
The National Navy Medi-
cal Center was the scene of
still another afternoon recep-
ton for Navy officers, both
past and present and their
wives. Hosts in their quar-
ters for this event were Rear
Ad miral Bartholomew w.
Hogan and Mrs. Hogan who
received guests from Q to 5
pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Falls Church Y\NCA,o Expands Its Program

struction during the FIRST
three weeks beginning JAM
uary 18 will lead to league
play. The facilities will in
clude nursery service.
"The Ladies Day Out" pro-
gram will again be offered
Monday oons and
Tuesday morning with the
kick of January 16.
A drivers training course
completes the January roster.
Complete details for all
the Northern Virginia YWCA
programs may be obtained
from the Falls Church
YWCA Office.
Evening star., 1961-01-02

linery classes-Tuesday eve
nings, Thursday mornings. or
Friday afternoons beginning
February z.
Two courses on flower ar
ranging on Tuesday after
Moons and Wednesday eve
nings will be taught by Mrs.
Thomas Thomson, a mem
ber Of the Falls Church Gar
den Club and an accredited
flower show judge. The
posey classes will begin jan
vary 81.
For the athlete, a bowling
program is scheduled for
Wednesday morning. In
Evening star., 1961-01-02

class Friday evenings be-
ginning January 20.
Women who enjoy the
more practical sewing g-circle
approach should note that
the Falls Church YWCA will
sponsor several courses in
Bishop Method Sewing and
Tailoring. Beginning Janu-
airy l6, these classes will be
taught on Monday and
Thursday afternoons and
Tuesday morning at the
YWCA Virginia Center.
Those who want an early
start on their Easter bonnets
may choose from three mil
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Bradshaw
Stennbridee

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Bradshaw Of University Park
announce the engagement of
their daughter Carol Ann to
Mr.. George Eugene Stem
bridge, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel z. Stembridge of Ellijay,
Ga. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-02

Members Of the armed
services were out in full force
yesterday attending the many
traditional New Years Day
receptions throughout the
city.
One of the more colorful
was the four-hour reception
given by the Quartermaster
General of the United States
Army and Mrs. Mcnamara
in beautiful Gregory Hall.
Considerable work went
into the receiving line back
drop for this annual event
beginning with a midnight
blue hanging from floor to
ceiling on one wall. Waist
high planters filled with holi-
day pine were set against the
hangings and between each
was placed a f1ag-Old Glory.
the Quartermaster Flag, and
the Generals flag. Huge
white Grecian pillars were
added before the backdrop
where indirect lighting
played on the area.
Since the QuarternaSter
Corps might be called the
Kitchen cabinet" for the
Army, food served at these
parties always is extraordi-
nary in variety and quality.
Besides the many fancy
sandwic hes and hors
d'oeuvres, guests had a choice
of patronizing several bars,
punch served from two grace
full silver fountains. two
coffee tables and a tea table.
Across town at Walter
Reed Hospital, nearly $500
guests made the long trek
up two flights of stairs in
Delano Hall to join in cele-
brating the arrival Of the
New Year at a gala reception
in the splendid ballroom.
Hosting this midday re-
ception were the commanding
officer, Mai. Gen. Clifford
F. St. John who welcomed
the many guests that in
cluded officers assigned to
the medical center, student
officers, foreign officers ex-
changing information and
studying there, as well as all
of the medical officers sta
toned in this area and their
families.
Joining the receiving line
with the st. Johns were:
Brig. Gen. c. P. Candy. di-
rector of dental activities;
Brig. Gen. Clinton s. Lyter.
commanding general of the
hospital; Col. Richard P.
Mason, director of the In
stitute of Research, and Col.
Frank M. Townsend, director
Of the Institute of Pathology,
and their wives.
At Admiral's House
Enjoying the music of the
Navy Band and its famed
Sea Chanters yesterday aft
ernoon was still another
group Of service guests at
Admiral House, where the
Evening star., 1961-01-02

Following an evident New
Years resolutions to expand
TO bigger and better pro-
grams, the Young Women's
Christian Associations new
office in Falls Church will
offer a variety Of activities
In the New Year.
For those who call a spade
. spade. bridge classes will
be taught Tuesday after
moons from January "a
through March 28 by Mr..
Lewis Tubbs, Life Master and
certified Goren teacher. Mr..
Tubbs will also be the i'll
structor for a coed bridge
Evening star., 1961-01-02
MetcuIfe-Juckson

Col. and Mrs. Charles g.
Metcalfe of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Judith G. to
Mr.. Ross B. Jackson. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth jackson
Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
ENGAGEMENTS

their daughter Jean Stratford
to Mid S hip m a n David M.
Parker. USNA, son Of Col.
Edward M. Parker (retired) j.,
and Mrs. Parker. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Johnson-Benson

Mr. and Mrs. c. Melvin
Johnson announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Alice Katherine to Mr.. Ralph
Leroy Benson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy P. Benson.
A June wedding is planned.
Botes-LockWood
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick D.
Bates announce the engage
ment of their daughter Alice
to Mr.. George B. Lockwood.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Lockwood.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Coqon-Kovoch

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Cogan announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Katherine Marie to Mr.. Ed
ward Martin Kovach. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin j. Ko-
vach of Ellwood City, Pa.
Culp-Porker
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Culp
announce the engagement of
Evening star., 1961-01-02
OKeefe-Fornes

Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert ].
O'Keefe of Wellesley Hills,
Mass, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Bar
bara Diane to Mrt Michael
Frederic Fornes, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic Fornes, jr.
A June 10 wedding is
planned.
Atkinson-Pinney
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Rut-
ledge, jr. announce the en-
gagement of her daughter
Miss Ann Atkinson to Mr..
Frank Lucius Pinney. son of
Capt. F. L. Pinney USN and
Mrs. Pinney of Yorktown, Va.
The Adak sun., 1961-01-09

-- @
The Adak sun., 1961-01-09


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The Adak sun., 1961-01-09

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   0t.. 2 '1 '-e ss" r~~ s-.- ,ra
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Mirror Combine Wins
British Press Bottle

LONDON, Feb. Is (AP).-
The huge combine headed by
the mass circulation tabloid
Daily Mirror appears to have
won a battle to dominate Bri-
tain's popular newspaper and
magazine field. The Mirror
group outbid Canadian publish
er Roy Thomson in his attempt
to merge with Odhams Press,
the Mirrors biggest publishing
rival.
BY acquiring the Odhams
empire, Cecil HarmSworth King,
so, chairman of the Mirror
combine, would become the
worlds biggest publisher. He
has offered a share exchange
nine Mirror shares to two Cd
hams-amounting to $84 mil
lion.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
II FumiIiesSue
For SIS MiIIionin
Navy Bond Crash

The families Of II Of the IS
Navy men killed in O. mid-air
crash over Rio de Janerio in
February. 1860. asked district
Court yesterday to award them
more than Sis million in
damages.
The damages were sought in
two separate complaints filed
with the court--one suit on be-
half of eleven of the victims Of
the crash. the other on behalf
of six others - naming the
Brazilian firm of Real Airlines
as defendant.
The Brazilian airliner col
lided with a Navy ROB trans
port over Rio on February Is,
1860, resulting in the deaths,
of 81 persons, including 19
members of the Navy Band
which was on a musical tour
of South America.
The complaints charged that
the Brazilian airliner was op-
Grated negligently resulting in
the collision with the Naval
aircraft.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

to establish a welfare category
of unemployed einployabIes.
To be eligible for county
public works employment, q
worker must have resided two
years in Prince Georges, and
be certified every 80 days at
the State unemployment office
that jobs are unavailable.
Forty-five able workers with
out jobs applied last month for
welfare aid, compared to only
18 in January, 1860, according
to Virgil A. Hampton, welfare
director.
In another welfare matter,
the commissioners appropriated
SIS, 900 to help care for public
assistance cases during the ball
ance of the fiscal year.
A hearing was set for II am.
March 20 in Upper Marlboro
on q proposed zoning code
amendment establishing an r.
80 category. The large residen-
tial lot coming would require q
subdivision to have average lots
of 10000 square feet, with an
5000 square foot minimum on
some parcels.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
1n Mrmurtaitt

SCOUNAS. JOHN G. In loving mem
ory of our dear husband and father,
JOHN O. 5COuNAS. who passed
away four years ago today, Febru-
airy 20. 1867.
He was lust a plain dear father,
Always doing for others
AS he iourneyed on his way.
To those who have a father,
Treat him with love and care;
You will never know his value
Till you see his vacant chair.
Sweetest of these memories.
Most lasting and most true;
You cannot come to me- dear
LovTisNd WIFE VIZ cSNr 2Np DEA1SsHiTERs. 81
sIMAds. MAMIE 3; In loving mem;
ory Of our beloved mother and
srandmother. MAMIE Z: sIMMs'
EsSrnsrx EEho left Us seven ,at years ago today
LEONE, MICHAEL AND TOM MIS-
LER, MILDRED AND BARBARA
WHTTEHAIR.
SUGRUE. PATRICK A. In loving
memory Of our dear father: PA;
aE1' ary sS. Sff ioSs. sA'' 'NO 'O"''' f''D
And a day Of sad regrets;
A day we shall remember.
When the rest Of the world for
LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER,
BERNARD AND DOROTHY.
TYLER, BENJAMIN j., JULIAN p.
AND INDIANA. In sad but loying
remembrance of my dear father
REV. BENJAMIN TYLER. who de-
parted this life thirty-seyen tan ,s1,, years
membrance of my dear brother. who
departed this life twenty-eight years
ago, February 70. 1898. In loving
remembrance of my dear mother
and companion. who departed this
life nineteen years ago, February
IL. 1912.
Loved in life, remembered in death
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SIS
TER. BLANCHE T. JONES.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Dope Addict, u,
In Custody

A 17-year-old youth has been
sent to the Receiving Home
after police discovered he was
a heroin addict. It was the
first such case in four years,
police officials said.
Thirteenth precinct Detec-
tives Alexander P. Fury and
Robert P. Jones stopped the
youth in the 1900 block Of
Fourteenth street NV. Thurs
day night to question him
about suspected poeketbook
snatching. The officers then
discovered fresh needle marks
on the youths arms, and took
him to police headquarters for
questioning by juvenile and
narcotics squad detectives.
The boy was listed in the TOO
block of Fifty-ninth place,
Fairmont Heights, Md.
Capt. Ernest P. jefferson Of
the Narcotics Squad said the
boy stated that he had been
taking about two shots of her
DIN a week, and buying the cap
sules for $1.50 apiece from q
pusher he knew by sight but
would not name. The boy
claimed he had not taken her
DIN for two weeks.