davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Murtin Slated
AsConnmerce
Unit Head

President Kennedy today an.
nounced that he intends te
nominate Clarence Daniel
Martin. jr.. a. o Santa Monica
(Calif0 automobile dealer. al
Undersecretary of Commerce
for Transportation.
A White House announce.
ment said that Mr.. Martin will
bring to his new job "a back
ground Of successful activity ir
business development and ad.
ministration. real estate. in.
vestment financing, and farm.
ing"
The announcement quoted
the President as saying that he
looks to Mr.. Martin Ito bring
new vigor and fresh ideas tc
the complex duties of the i'm.
portant post Of Undersecretary
for Transportation"
The son Of the late Clarence
D. Martin, who was Governor
Of the State Of Washington ir
1933-l94l. Mr.. Martin is q
graduate of Harvard University
and the University Of Wash.
ington Law School.
During World War II, he
served from 1941 to l946 as q
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Senior Citizens
To Hear Reports

The League Of Senior Citi.
Gems Clubs in the Washington
Metropolitan Area has asked
representatives Of all clubs to
attend o meeting at 2 pm,
Monday when reports will be
given on the White House Con-
ference on Aging.
The meeting will be held at
the Church Of the Epiphany,
1917 g street NV.
Mrs. Albert Atwood, ex-
officio member Of the steering
committee Of the White House
Confere n ce, and DR.. Edna
TreaSur. executive director of
the D. c. Council on Aging, will
give the reports.
The White House Conference
was held here January 8 to IL.
Evening star., 1961-01-24

tains. low temperatures will
reach IS degrees below zero.
High temperatures tomorrow
will be around zero in the west
and in the teens in the east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed. Northwest
winds at IS to IS knots are
expected tonight and tomorrow
over all areas Of the Bay. Fair
tonight and tomorrow; visi-
bility. 10 miles.
Resd Conditions Today-AAA
West-D. C.. to PennsyIvania turn.
pike. occasional icy spots; Pennsylva MIA
turnpike showing, partly snow and
ice covered from Carlisle. Pa. west !:
.noW D1owea sos ana cindered: ,ns snowing. partly
rest q the turnpike 10 snow covered.
piowed and cindered,. reduced speeds.
Ohie turnpike, east Of Cleveland, driv-
ing lanes wet and slushy. passing lanes
snow covered: west Of Cleveland,
covered: q. 3. 10 vest 70 Ohio. scat scat
tered snppery spots with snow-covered
Tr9ad in the Wheeling. wv. Va) area;
U. 9. 50 west 70 Ol1io, snow covered
and slippery. chains needed In the
mountains: rest Of the road mostly
Seuth-U. 8. I 70 Riehmend, clear:
Shirley highway (Rt. 35OJ. few slippery
spots; Richmond seuth, clear: d. c. 20
Chariottesville, clear
North and East-D. C. 70 Delaware
Memorial Bridge, occasional icy spots:
New Jersey turnpike, light snow failing
slippery spots, 35 mile-an n-hour speeds,
all traters banned; New England, ali
parkwayS and major highways clear:
ID. z. 70 Harrisburg, Pa. occasional icy
spots.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy ct Great Falls. Shen-
anooah clear at Hsrpers Ferry.
Temperatures fer Yesterday
Midnight -----20 Noon 81
a.m.-------19 4 p.m.-------2p
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, SO. on January 9.
Lowest, 8. on January %.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
ODonoghue Charges
Hoffo With Bod Faith

"rigged." Under the compro-
mise approved by Judge Let's
Mr.. Hoffa has been permitted
to serve as provisional presi-
dent under surveillance by the
monitors.
The monitorship. under lega,
attack by Mr.. Hoffa, has beer
inactive in recent months
Negotiations are under way x
dissolve the board Of monitors
Mr.. ODonoghue described
the monitors experience ir
trying to get the union to oust
Raymond Cohen as secretary
treasurer Of Local lot in Phila.
delphia. on charges that Mr.
Cohen has misappropriatet
more than 100000 Of unior
funds.
The misappropriations, h,
charged, included check for
geries.
Only sham" action wa.
taken by MIR. Hoffa against Mr.
Cohen. despite repeated judicia'
directives. Mr.. O'Donoghut
said.
Says Panel Refused to Act
Mr.. ODonoghue testified
that Mr.. Hoffa reluctantly set
up q panel to hear charges
against Mr.. Cohen and othel
officers Of Local lot. But, he
continued, none Of the evi-
dence that had been gathered
was presented to the panel,
and the panel refused to in
terrogate Mr.. Cohen.
He also recalled that Mr.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cold
wave warnings have been is
sued by the Weather Bureau
Fair. windy and very cold to-
night and tomorrow. Lowest
temperatures are expected to
range from zero to 5 degrees
above zero in the city tonight
and around 5 degrees below
zero in the outlying suburbs.
Highest temperatures tomorrow
will be in the middle or upper
teens.
Virginia Fair and windy
with q cold wave hitting to-
night and tomorrow. Some
cloudiness over the mountains
with q few snow flurries ex-
pected. Low temperatures to-
night will range from s to IL
in the southeast and from S
above zero to 5 below zero
in the western and northern
areas. In the mountainous
areas in the west. the mercury
will drop to 10 degrees below
Zero. High temperatures tomor-
row will range from around
zero in the mountains to the
teens in the middle portions OF
the State and around 20 along
the coast.
Maryland-Fair, windy and
very, cold tonight, with the ex-
ception Of the mountains
where snow flurries are due
Low temperatures tonight will
range from zero to IL above
in the east and from zero to
10 below throughout most OF
the west. In the western noun
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Channel S FEC Award
In Boston Set Aside. ). ~

award and announcing 1t would
re-examine the applicants.
The Appeals Court. however,
stepped in to prevent any fur
ther action until the court it.
self had reviewed the matter.
The court asserted that the
record appeared to reflect ad-
versly" on WHDH and Massa.
chusetts Bay and ordered "the
proceedings be remanded to
the commission in order that
1t may re-evaluate the com.
parative positions Of the appli.
cants and make o new determi.
nation and take such action Al
the commission deem appro.
pirate"
Evening star., 1961-01-24
KelnnedySeen
Offering BerIe
Latin Post
~ the Assoeiated Press

Adolf A. Berle, jr., one oi
Franklin D. Roosevelt's orig
inal brain trust. was reported
today to have been asked tc
become Q top-level CO. o-ordinator
on Latin American affairs fol
President Kennedy. -
Mr.. Berle's job. q new posi-
ton still to be created, would
be concerned primarily with
carrying out Mr.. Kennedy's In
augurai Day promise to Latin
America to convert, our good
words into good deeds y
Mr.. Berle would be chief oi
an inter-governmental agency
or task force, aimed at tapping
facilities Of numerous entities
Of the Federal Government to
carry out Mr.. Kennedy's prom
ise of q more vigorous and
imaginative program Of aid to
Latin America. It would involve
financial. economic, and social
measures, as well as the fields
Of art. science and education.
it was reported.
Roosevelt Is Annoyed
Meanwhile, other reports cir
culated that Franklin d. Roose-
velt. jr.. would be named As
sistant Secretary of State for
1nter-American Affairs.
Mr.. Roosevelt, asked about
the reports, said "I don't think
I'm going to be. I'm Q little
annoyed. This is a silly business.
I expect to have q statement
later in the week"
Mr.. Berle, who was graduated
from Harvard University at the
age Of II. win celebrate his 66th
birthday next Sunday.
He became an Assistant Sec
retary of State in 1898. but re-
NAMED in that position for only
about six months.
Mann Asked to Stay
Informed sources said Thomas
Mann. now Assistant Secretary
Of State for Inter-American
Affairs. has been asked to re-
main in that post until the
Kennedy administration works
out a more permanent arrange
ment.
Arturo Morales Carrion, un-
dersecretary Of state Of Puerto
Rico. repeatedly was asked to
become Deputy Assistant Sec
retary Of State. as an assistant
to Mr.. Mann.
Philip Bonsal, career diplo-
mat and former Ambassador Ia
Cuba. was reported under con-
Sideration as deputy to Adlai
Stevenson. United States Am
bassador to the United Nations
Mr.. Bonsal is now United States
Ambassador to the Organiza-
ton Of American States.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
~ the Associated Preas

The United States Court oi
Appeals has set aside the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion;s 1857 award Of TV Chan.
mel S at Boston to WHDH. Inc
The court sent the contest
over the channel back to the
commission for - re-evalua.
ton" Of the bidders.
In effect that order affirmed
action the FEC already had
decided to take. p
In q relatively brief order
and without o detailed opinion
the Appeals Court adopted pre-
vious findings by the FEC that
influence attempts were made
in the course Of the contest
warranting cancellation Of the
original award.
Current Applicants
The current applicants for
the channel in addition to
WHDH, Inc, owned by the
Boston Herald-Traveler. are
Massachusetts Bay Telecasters,
Inc. and Greater Boston Tele-
vision Corp.
The Allen B. Dumont Labora-
tories, which originally con-
tested for Channel S, withdrew
from the case last year.
After the original award to
WHDH. Inc. in April. 1857. the
Court Of Appeals affirmed the
grant as having been based on
reasonable grounds. However,
the court took official note Of
investigations in Congress re-
lating to attempted influence
in other TV channel contests
and suggested an FEC review
Of the Boston case.
After Q review hearing be-
fore o special examiner. the
commission In July'of last year
announced findings that prin-
cipals In wHDH and Massa-
chusetts Telecasters had i'm
proper private contacts with
members of the commission.
81 Il. - -
Actual Influence Denied
The FEC. said There were
attempts to influence members
Of the commission but no ac-
tual influence occurred"
The commission then issued
an order voiding the WHDH
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Kennedy Will Select
Civiliun Physiciun

President Kennedy intends
to name a doctor from private
practice as his personal ply
sician in the White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger said
today.
Recent Presidents have
named their personal physi-.
clans from the military services.
Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder
was President Eisenhower's
doctor. Presidents Truman and
Roosevelt also selected physi-
clans from the armed forces.
Evening star., 1961-01-24

Hoffa helped arrange the tenn
porary release Of Frank J.
Matula, jr., from prison so that
Matula could perform. his
duties as an international
trustee Of the union.
In addition to charging bad
faith" Mr.. ODonoghne accused
MIR. Hoffa Of employing "a
veritable bar association" to
harass the monitors with litiga-
ton. .
In addition to answering Mr.
ODonoghue's charges, Mr.
Hoffa was scheduled for ques-
tioning about his alleged deal.
ings with q New York mobster
Anthony (Tony Ducks) Corallo
Corallo Called
Corallo. who reportedly had
left the country, was found liv-
ing In q quiet Long Island town
last night and served with q
subpoena summoning him be.
fore the Senate group today.
Investigators said Corallo lnac
been living for the past two
weeks in o Centerport (Suffolk
County, home rented by q pal
Felice Falco. Officers said they
had trailed Mr.. Falco from
New York City to Centerport
The subcommittee planned
to question Mr.. Hoffa about
testimony that Corallo. as q
acknowledgements power run
ming New York Teamster Local
239. received this message from
Mr.. Hoffa in 1859:
you want to steal. you want
to rob. 60 ahead (but) dom
get caught"
Senator Mcclellan said Mr.
Hoffa would have an oppor.
tunity to make any comment
denial or explanation" about
| this and other earlier testimony
Evening star., 1961-01-24

erica Balthis. William Calhoun,
Torrance Gates. Eugene Dabney.
Grace Douglass, James Eppes,
jr., Galen Force, Hazel Frost.
William Hauck, Jane Heine,
Duane jackson. Forrest Long,
Arthur Myers, Milton O'Rear,
Ollie Pearson, Thomas Roman,
Schnitt. .jr., Bessie Scrivener.
Daniel Schlesinger. Richard
Charles Shay. Earl ]. Smith,
Albert Utke and James Went
worth :. Center Engineer
Association at Walter Reed
Army Medical Center has
elected Fire Chief Harry
Cue as president. Others
elected were Nelson Rodeffer,
vice president: Mrs. Edith OFT,
secretary, and Mrs. Florence
Clagget, treasurer Immi.
grafton and Naturalization
Service has given service
awards to Charles Swami. jr.,
Jacob DeBrovy, William Din
widdie. jr., David Fisher.
Rea Mckinney. Edward Jung
hans Doral Goff, Steve Ste
phanadis and Fern Lee :.
Labor Departments Bureau Of
Employment Security has given
25-year service awards to
Arthur Ackerman, William,
Blake. jr.. Gladys Miller, Gui-
leme Smith. Irene Boothe. Carl
johnson. Francis Koziol, Anne
McG Garry, Leo Orwicz, Martha
Channell, Carl Heinz, Chloe
Kettler. Vernon Armstrong,
Ella Boston. Yates Derring,
Paul Granison, Erwin Hellman.
Jessie Moore. Sadie Myers,
James Doucet. Olevia Amis,
Charles Elliott. Grace Evans,
Florence Laffoon. Audrey Low
cry. Anna McLead, Mary
Louise Roberts. Haywood Saun-
ders and Julia I. Smith 4.
Commences Coast and Geode-
tic Survey has given beneficial
suggestion awards to James
Gearhart. Gayle Tompkins, Os-
car Shields. Robert Fowler,
Mrs. Helen r. Miller, Reginald
lB. Jones and Francis Leimbach
:. The United States Employ
ment Service is recruiting
elementary, junior and senior
high school teachers and prin-
lcipals for overseas assignments
with Dependents schools. In
terviews will be held starting
tomorrow and continuing
through Saturday. For an ap-
pointment call Mrs. Ruth Jack
son at the USES professional
office, District 7-7000 j.. The
Marine Corps needs . supervi-
sorry educatio nal specialist
(generaD. grade II. Call Lin
coin 7-5700, Extension GIL or
E667.
Evening star., 1961-01-24

Navy aviator. including service
as commanding officer Of the
Naval Air Facility at Middle
River, Md.
He is married to the former
Charlotte Mary Yeoman Of
Butte, Mont. and has three
children.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
iHsuds f1sdrt Fund

Robert r. Herdtfelder Of the
knight Studio Of Photography
In Kensington has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the Heart
Fund Of the Montgomery
County Heart Association for
the Kensington business area.
Evening star., 1961-01-24


were held, one Protestant and
one Roman Catholic. g..
The Navy had announced %
were injured, one seriously. But
10 United States Embassy. Off
|cial reported that SS had been
treated for injuries and smoke
poisoning. .
He said many Of them had
already returned to duty, and
that almost all the others were
expected to be well by tomor-
row.
The Navy blamed q aruptured
oil line for the fire, that ragged
for 2 hours before 1t was ex-
tinguished.
There was no indication how
long the 90, ,000-ton ship woulc
be out Of action or Of what re.
pairs would be necessary. News.
men were barred from board.
ing the carrier or talking to her
crewmen.
Flames broke out in q ma
chinery compartment at 2 am.
yesterday as the Saratoga
steamed across the Ionian Sea
toward Athens after patrol in
the Eastern Mediterranean. Her
skipper, Capt. r. w. Mehle OF
Cincinnati, put the ship into
Phaleron Bay near Athens
hours later without aid from
other ships.
In Serious Condition
One Of the injured was re-
ported In serious condition.
1t was the second major dis
aster aboard a u. 8. Forrestal
class carrier in five weeks. The
Saratoga's sister ship, the Con-
stellation. was swept by q $4a
million fire that started from
q fuel oil leak December 10
while she was under construc-
ton in the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Fifty civilian workers lost their
A court Of inquiry headed by
Rear Admiral Arthur r. Gralla,
commander Of Destroyer Flo
tilla 2. was named to investi-
gate the fire aboard the Sara
toga.
Fire control parties from the
Saratoga's $500 officers and
men fought the fire for two
hours deep below decks and
finally extinguished 1t without
help from other 9Th Fleet units
The dead. a chaplain, three
other officers and three en-
listed men. were asphyxiated by
heavy smoke.
The Saratoga is the flagship
Of Rear Admiral David L. Mac
Donald, commander of the 9Th
Fleets Carrier Task Force 60
After controlling the fire."
he said in q statement, "the
Saratoga went under her own
power to her previously sched-
uled anchorage at Athens, ar
riving just q little late"
The Saratoga, launched al
the Brooklyn Navy Yard Octo-
Der 8, 1855. and completed April
II, 1856. has an angled flight
deck for fighters and bomhers
The carrier Is l.04S feet long
her flight deck asa feet across
ct the widest point. Her arma-
ment includes Regulus missiles
Navy Lists Dead
In Washington. the Navy
said the dead were:
1t. q. g. Anthony Michael
Atkinson. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Neil Atkinson, York, Pa.
Comdr. Marshall Eugene q
Brenneman Of the Chaplain
Corps, husband of Mrs. Flor.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
BY LEE M. COHN
star staff Writer

Martin F. ODonoghue. for.
mer chairman Of the Teamsters
Union Board Of Monitors, to.
day accused James r. Hoffa oi
"had faith" and "evasive tao.
tics" in refusing to clean uE
the 1.6-million-member union
Testifying before the Senate
Investigations Subcommittee
Mr.. ODonoghue charged:
after three years Of re.
peated promises by Mr.. Hoffs
to take action to clean ur
the Transfers Union. to rid II
Of corrupt influences, and te
take remedial action against
(corrupt) members there
has not been one significant
step taken by Mr.. Hoffa and
there Is no indication that Mr.
Hoffa has either the inclina-
ton or the ability to do So"
Mr.. Hoffa, president Of the
union, was scheduled to testify
later today before the subcom.
mittee. which is headed by SEN
ator Mcclellan, Democrat oi
Arkansas.
Discipline ''Thwartede
Some progress has been made
under the membership in .es-
tablishing procedural safe.
guards for the union members
through model bylaws and au.
diting procedures, Mr.. ODon.
oghue said, but Mr.. Hoffa ha,
thwarted efforts to discipline
racketeering officials Of tht
union.
Mr.. ODonoghue was chair
man OF the three-man board Of
monitors from May. 1858. un-
til last July. when he resigned
Federal District Judge r. Dick
inson Let's established The
monitQrship In January. 1858
to supervise o general house.
cleaning" Of the union.
Monitors Inactive
Insurgent members of tn,
union had sued to bar Mr.
Hoffs from office. They
charged his election in 1857 was
Evening star., 1961-01-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
$ Appeal Rights Seen
For Non-Ve
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

LEGISLATION to give onveteran employees in Government
appeal rights equal to those veterans have to have
good chance Of enactment in this session of Congress
It's reported that veterans organizations agreeable to
such legislation provided Congress gives sufficient funds to
the Civil Service Commission for adequate staff handle
Evening star., 1961-01-24

Tie increased number. Oh ap'
peals which would result.
At present non-veterar EN-.
ployes do not have appea
rights to the CSC on agency
actions involving firings, sus.
pensions. demotions. etc. Vet
Grams do have these appea.
rights. @
DUTIES SEPARATED-Johr
w. Macy. the new Civil Service
Commission chairman, say.
that Government patronage
functions at the White House
will be separated from Civil
Service personnel management
matters.
Mr. Macy said it was his
understanding that Lawrence
OBrien, President Kennedy's
special assistant on patronage
viii. confine his efforts to that
field and that Of congressional
liaison matters. Asked who will
handle the personnel manage
ment policy matters at the
White House. Mr.. Macy sale
this Is now being worked out
Incidentally. Mr.. Macy. al.
though not yet confirmed by
the Senate. will arrive here or
q full-time basis Thursday
working with present csc
Chairman Roger Jones on var
ious csc matters until he Il
confirmed. probably next week
Mr.. Jones, who will become
Deputy Undersecretary OF
State for Administration, also
has his nomination pending be.
fore the Senate. with confir-
nation also due within o week
or %.
as* r.
ARMY PRAISED-One oi
the country,s top industrialist!
has praised the Army for hav.
ing q civilian personnel pro-
gram "as good as any In private
industry" John Stephens, re.
tired vice president Of United
States Steel in charge Of in.
dustrial relations, made TIN
statement in being presented
with the Army's award for out.
standing civilian service. Mr.
Stephens is one Of q group ol
industrialists who serves or
Army's civilian personnel ad.
visory board.
. q hh
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - A
special seminar on automatior
in Government and its impact
on -employes and personne
management is being held BY
the Society for Personnel Ad'
ministration from 1870 to 4:3l
pm. Thursday In the Genera
Services Administration audito'
riunds Eighteenth and r streets
NV. Panelists will include Jo'
seph, Stonesifer. Federal Avia'
tion Agency. chairman: Car
Barnes. Agriculture: Maurics
Ronayne. Labor Department
and Charles Sparks. Civil Serv.
ice Commission =. The Rura
EleCtrificatiOn Administration
has { given outstanding per.
formance awards to Edith An.
derson. Charles Bailey. Fred.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Memorial Services Held
For Sorotogo's Dead

ATHENS. Greece. Jan. "a (AP)-Memoral services were
held aboard the giant United States aircraft carrier Saraoga
today for seven crewmen who died yesterday fire at
sea. eThirty-fve other crewmen injured.
As the carrier task flagship of the United States s
Fleet rode at anchor Pharon Bay Athens srvces
Evening star., 1961-01-24

,9s s4sm DG.s, .Ss .h.9s .Ss.raet times indicated
Annapolis. SN hours: Bloody Point
Light, "a hours: Colonial Beach. Q
hours; peale. ~ hours; eolomon'a
Island. GA hours, and Point Lookout.
7h hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun Sun today 7:3d am. $50 pm
Moon today 1918 SPIN. 1908 m
Automobile lights must Be turned on
one.han hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Monitars Inactive

Insurgent members of the
union had sued to bar Mr..
Hoffs from office. They
charged his election In 1857 was
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Kennedy Picks
Banker as Aide
BY the Associated Press

Howard S. Petersen, 81,
president of the Fidelity Phila-
delphia Trust Co. of Philadel-
phia, has been selected by
President Kennedy as special
foreign trader adviser to the
White House.
Mr.. Petersen, now vacation
ing in Europe. was understood
to have accepted an invitation
from Mr.. Kennedy to become a
special assistant with RESPONSE
bility for the reciprocal trade
program.
The trade program is due to
expire next year and any effort
by the administration to win
renewal would certainly run
into strong opposition from
growing protectionist interests
worried by imports of foreign
goods.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Telescope
Cost Seen Up
$1OO Million
BY the Associated Press

Senator Hubert Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota, says the
Navy may have to pay $3.50
million for a huge radio tele-
scope which it started in 1858
at an estimated cost Of $50 mil
lion.
Known as big DISH" the
600-foot instrument is being
constructed at Sugar Grove,
w. Va. The Senator said it will
not be ready for use until 1864
although "its initial target GATE
was 1862"
Announcing a Senate inquiry
starting Wednesday into long
range costs of numerous United
States scientific programs, in
cluding space efforts, Senator
Humphrey said in a state
ment yesterday:
There is strong evidence
that the American taxpayer has
paid a terrible price of hun
dreds of millions Of dollars CT
added funds for research and
development which could have
been saved if planning and
budgeting had been more sta
BILE, consistent and better CO.
ordinated within and between
agencies"