davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Pipeline for Europe

GENOA, Italy, June q (AP)
Construction Of the largest
oil pipeline trunk in Central
Europe has begun here. The
620-mile stretch, scheduled to
be completed in 1868 at q cost
of $50 million, will serve the
oil refineries in Switzerland,
Austria and West Germany.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

the status Of funds and per-
sonnel during the current
year."
The committee directed Sec
retary of Defense Mcnamara to
report to it next year on the
numbers of civilian and mill
tary personnel 1t has on the
rolls in Washington.
i i =
TRAVEL BILL-The Senate
Civil Service Committee is due
to hold its next executive ses-
sion next week, at which time
it is expected to approve the
bill increasing Federal en-
ployes' travel expenses from
the present $12 maximum daily
allowance to SIG. Also the 10
cents mileage rate would be
increased to IL cents. The
House already has approved
the bill.
EXECUTIVE DEVELOP
MEN T-The Civil s Service
Commission will hold a confer.
ence on the Princeton Univer.
sity campus on executive de.
velopment and education needs
of Government career officials
The dates will be November 2
to 4.
csc Chairman John Macy
said great improvement wa
needed in giving Federal ca
reer officials the opportunity
to pursue additional educa'
tional and management train
ing in connection with theil
careers.
i PRAISE-The three Repub
lican members of the Senat'
Civil Service Committee havI
praised the Civil Service Com
mission for turning down tn
; request Of various department
and agencies that their region
J al director jobs be taken out o
civil service and placed in
political schedule category.
Senators Carlson Of Kansas
Fong of Hawaii and Boggs o
/. Delaware commended the CSt
/ and expressed hope that sim
liar requests also will be de
, MED. They said that removin
' regional director jobs from civ.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
+ A Happy
Florida
Retirement
Starts
With
500 Down

A DOWN PAYMENT Of ONLY
$500 con enobIe you to Iced O
grocious, comfortable retirement
in a sponkine new home Of your
own ut ROYAL PALM BEACH,
Lefeourt Realty coFporotion'S
beautiful new retirement COM
munity Just l2Nz miles from the
AtIontie Ocean. In RoyGl PoIm
Beochs retirement city you'll
find consenioI friends with sim
iIOr pursuits, hobbies and back
grounds.
Forget the cold and snow, there
ore big savings on clothing,
heotins. food. medical expenses.
0nd toxes-ond on the oreO's
mony free recreation, sdueotion-
al, ond cultural foeiIities. P0lm
Beech hos FIorid0's best Gulf
stream fishing from boots or the
long pier and q big public At
I Ionfic oceon beech. THERE'S
! NO STATE INCOME TAX IN
I FLORIDA and the real estote
toxes on q $l2,S50 home are
! currently less thon $50 q year.
| Whether you won't retirement or
semi-retirement, ROYAL PALM
BEACH hos the answer for you
THE AVERAGE TEMPERATURE
S IS 75.7s. ROYAL PALM BEACH
is an Incorporated city with oil
! those important community seTv-
ices-WATER, GAS, A SEWAGE
\ DISPOSAL SYSTEM, fire deport-
ment, spoliee department, ond
poved streets. A luxurious 81
! room inn and restaurant is
olreody in operation. For fun
there's shuffIeboord, an Olympic
swimming pool and 30 ACRES OF
Y RECREATION AREA. The en-
tire city is designed by Lefeourt
y ReoIty Corporation for'o better,
eosier life in those good corefree
yeors still oheod. Nine z and 8
bedroom homes designed for
Florida living owoit your seIee-
* tion. PRICED FROM $3.50 TO
y $l2,s5o with down payments os
low os $500, including house. lot
\ and closing costs. These leisure
pIonned homes con be yours for
as low as $74 a month.
Don't wait any longer. start your
y retirement pIonnine now. RE-
" TURN THE COUPON FOR AN
n INFORMATIVE BROCHURE
n obout the homes at ROYAL
w PALM BEACH.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

cept, an ANA subcommittee re-
ported to the DOCTORS House Of
Delegates. Optometrists are
attempting to invade the field
Of medicine without being ade-
quately trained for it, the re-
port said.
The medical attack on OPP
tometry came from the COM
mittee studying the relation of
medicine to optometry as the
:AMA's policy making body met
ct the 10th annual meeting
here. More than $4,000 per-
sons and $4,000 doctors are at
tending the worlds largest
medical meeting, which ends
Friday.
Worried over the non-med-
ical care Of the eyes, the
subcommittee said that the
appropriate area Of function
Of the optometrist Is in the
measurement of ocular refrac-
tive errors, and their correc-
ton by glasses.
Would Limit Field
This means, it said, that the
optometrist is not a medical
doctor and should be limited
to the prescription and making
of glasses.
The report said: "The ex-
pansion Of practice beyond re-
fraction and the use Of all
'Inodalities and Instrumental
ties other than spectacle
lenses have constituted q pro-
gressive extension into the field
Of medicine" ~
The subcommittee told the
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Medical 7 raining Held
Essential to Eye Care
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK 27-Compete medical training is needed
for full and neither the public the medical
feon has grasped the full significance Of this necessity the
American Medical Association was told yesterday.
field opometry departed its original con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

Flame proof, tornish proof, water
proof medallion tipped aluminium tree.
Comes in compact corton, can be
stored year otter year. IS" diameter
steel she'll stand plays Silent Night and
Jingle Bells" as it revoIves. Wheel re-
wolves to reflect red, blue, green, yell
low lights. Heot-resistont vnyI plastic
color lenses mounted on white frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

The Hht Co-GHs-Downwn PARKnston Prince Georges Puzo
Silver Spring, Morrow Heights
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
133 Scholarship
 Programs Offered

A newly prepared report, initi- ated by Governor William A. Egan and compiled by the Alaska De- partment of Education, will soon be in the mails to all Alaska high schools to provide students with in- formation on available college scholarships.
 The report contains information on 133 different scholarship pro- grams, many of which offer finan- cial assistance to number of stu dents annually.
 Included in the publication are details on g national programs, five offered by Sheldon Jackson Junior College, 52 at the University of Alaska, 10 involving Alaska Methodist University and IA spe- cial scholarship programs available to Alaska Native students.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
Bear Bites Man

JUNEAU (P)-U. s. Forest Serv- ice employee, Henry w. Jones, was bitten and scratched around the shoulders and head Wednesday when he was attacked without warning by huge brown bear near Rodman Bay on Baranof Island.
 Jones, 39, and companion, Frank Parker, were on a mineral survey trip. Jones said the bear crashed out of brush, took swipe, knocked him to the ground, bit him, took another swipe at him, and wheeled off into the brush.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
PIMA lnaugurates Pay Later Plan

Pacific Norterns Airlines have inaugurated a -Fly Now = Pay Later" plan, effective July g and overing PIMA transportation, transportation over the routes of more than 30 participating carriers or all-expense air tours to and within Alaska, it was announced recently by Harold A. Olsen, PIMA Vice President of Traffic and Sales.
 The Ely Now-Pay Later" plan, upon approval of credit, calls for an initial down payment of 10 per cent or more. The balance due is to be paid off in equal monthly in- stallments with up to A months to pay.
 Further information may be ob- tained at the nearest PIMA office or sales agency.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
Fish Biologist
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) was good run of reds, thus allow ing more of them to be harvested.
 Charles Crombe, from Salinas, in his speech on labor relations stated that the Teamster's Union will be the dominant force in labor. Though it will be a member of the AF.L.C.I.O. it will lead, he said. Today it is strong, whereas the for mer is weak.
 Stating that we are going into the third or fourth grade in labor relations. The old type of union, he said, was the craft type, built up in the various skills. This he called the vertical type. The indus trial unions that followed, he said, were of horizontal" nature. '"To- day we have the international type of union-such as the Teamsters- Which Will represent anyone. It has no lines of jurisdiction"
 He called on businessmen and employers to watch closely the de velopments in labor-management in the next few years. He predicted that great pressures will be put on management. We will combat it. he said, 'fbut in a manner that will be American"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
Ferries Up For Construction Bids

JUNEAU (R) = Public Works Commissioner Richard A. Downing said bids will be advertised Friday for three ferries to operate in Southeast Alaska run Bids will be opened Aug 13.
 Bids for the Kodiak ferry will be advertised in approximately 30 days, with opening of bids in mid September.
 Sen. E. L. Bartlett wired from Washington that Federal Maritime Administrator Thomas E. Stakem has repeated that federal financial assistance is not available for fer ries to be built for state operation.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
DIR. A. S. BUSWELL APPOINTMENT APPROVED

The appointment of Dr. Arthur S. Buswell as director of the Coop erative Extension Service at the University of Alaska has been ap- proved by Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, according to an announcement by Dr. William R. Wood, president of the Uni versity.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
Strike Settled

ANCHORAGE lg9 - Reliable sources said the strike which idled hundreds of Alaska construction workers at the height of the season the past few weeks is over.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

THIS IS FOR YOU: Two-Bedroom Home just being finished by ex- perienced carpenter. Located on Island Lake as is for $8,95000 KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY SERVICES. Phone 486-2960. Nice Lot on Island Lake with about 112 acres with good frontage on the lake and will be close to the new road. Priced right for quick sale. KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY SERVICES. Phone 486 -296O.
 WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS, a Four-bedroom home and all types of other properties. JUST GIVE US A CALL if you want a Home. KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY SERVICES: P h O n e 486-296O.
 DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY P?
 If you want to get the most for your property now is the time to see us. We have people looking for good places to live. Prompt service. Will also give you an ap- praisal if interested in selling. KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY SERVICES. Phone 486-296O.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
*.et%*+4+*+*|!s**z+F4.*4*s Griffin Memorial
 Hospital Notes
BIRTHS

A daughter, weighing 8 lbs. 13 ozs., was born on July 9 to Hazel and Harry Ardinger of Hagers- town, Md
 A son, Michael Raymond, weigh ing 8 lbs. 2 ozs, was born on July g to Gail and Raymond Martin, Jr.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

i8-Foot cabin cruiser. Twin Mer- cury 3OO's Remote control steer ing and throttle. Lights, etc. Com pletely equipped. Built-in cabin. Ph. Kodiak-Aleutian Realty, 486 -296O for particulars. 141n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

Excellent Lot, partially cleared with good gravel base for erect ing a good home. Lot has over IA acres water level, is such that good well may be dug. Priced for only $1 10000 for this weekend special only. Terms pos sible to right parties. KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY SERV- ICES. Phone 486-2960. Nice 2-bedroom home with Ocean view just off Mission Road. Must be seen to be appreciated. Priced $14,5OO. KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY SERVICES. Phone 486 -2960.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

Are you afoot and lonely? Don't walk alone-Buy a good, used Pickup" We have cars that are guaranteed to at least run until you are off the car lot. B & J AUTO SALES, Ph. 486-2464.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
Personals

Cash for your perpetual mineral interests. Write R. F. Formanek,
 62O8 5th Ave, Richfield, Minne- sota. Ally
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

Hunting and fishing cruiser, PO- LARIS, 125 HIP Chrysler Marine engine, 12-volt system, like new, Monel shaft, new muffler, 2 pro- pellers, $2, 2,250. $500 down, terms, a real buy. Call Ali Madsen 486- 2414. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

Don't forget to get your Halibut
 Derby ticket - Remember. 1st prize is a round trip ticket to Seattle via PIMA. 6-16-7n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

Misc. household appliances; Rotis- serie; mixer; dishes; radio; TV Qike new). Very good camping equipment; sleeping bags, air mattresses; cold chest; etc. 5h HIP. Johnson outboard motor wNong shaft, ex. cond.; 21a HIP. outboard motor. Ph. 486-5162.
 14-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
Wanted

IS NEEDED for incom- ing Kodiak teachers. Will you have a house or apt. available in
 late August? Call Jack McFar- land. 486-5423. 14-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

Regular meeting of United Can nery Workers of Kodiak is held at Fishermen's Hall third Tues day of each month at 7:30 p. m.
 7-4y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

'53 Plymouth hardtop; TV, 21" Emerson Console. 2-month.old picture tube. G. H. Fisher, Ph.
 486-5319. Ally
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

For top soil and fill dirt, call 486
 -2865. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

Small breed dog that is still a
 puppy. Ph. 486-2351. Ally
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
Notices

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - Whats your problem? Mine is alcohol. Write box 376, Kodiak or call 486-2364 or 486-5148.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

Knives sharpened at Kraft's Meat
 Dept. Ally
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

SEINE BOAT STYLE HALIBUT, 60'x16', 100-HP diesel. Fatho- adio-RDF-Loran Pilot Anchor winch = $16,000. OAK SMITH BOAT SALES, INC. 1728 Westlake N., Seattle g, Wash. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14

Rummage sale and thrift shop open Sat. afternoons, l to at
 the Baptist Mission. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-14
CLASSIFIEDS Classified advertising rates: S1.0O minimum for first 20 words; 10 for each additional 4 words;
 plus 2%o sales tax
 Payable in Advance.
For Sale

Forced air heating system, pres sure oil fired with all ducts and
 fittings. 2 yrs. old $250. Verlyn Geriene - 486-2687. 31 tin
Evening star., 1961-06-16

served integrated at the Grey
hound bus terminal. Then eight
of the riders flew back North.
William Isdale, manager of
the airport restaurant, said the
New York office of the restau-
rant chain advised him to be
guided by the wishes of the
city in reopening the restau-
rant. Tallahassee officials de-
clined comment.
Earlier. the group from
Washington was joined at the
Tallahassee bus station by four
Negroes and one white woman
from the National Association
for the Advancement of Col
ored People chapter at Day.
tona Beach, Fla.
The smaller group went to
Thomasville, Ga, and returned
to Tallahassee to establish
themselves as interstate pas
sengers. They planned to leave
today by Greyhound to test
facilities at Gainesville. Ocala,
Tampa, Orlando and Daytona
Beach.
Two other groups arriving in
Jacksonville yesterday from
Charleston, S. c., headed by
bus for the Tampa-St. Peters
burg area today. Half of them
left for the Florida West Coast
shortly after daylight. The
others followed at midmorning
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Administration Fovors
Permanent Rights Unit

subcommittee hearings on the
nominations of Dean Erwin N.
GriSwold of Harvard Univer-
sity Law School and Spotts-
wood w. Robinson III. dean of
the Howard University Law
School, as members of the
commission, and of Berl l.
Bernhard as staff director.
There was only brief ques-
tioning of the three men and
the absence of a quorum pre-
vented a vote on their confir-
nation.
RObinsOn's Choice Questioned
Subcommittee Chairman Err
win, Democrat of North Caro-
lima, told Mr.. Robinson, who
has been active in civil rights
cases as an attorney for the
National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored Peo-
pie, Il have some misgivings
about your nomination.
Your appointment is not 60
ing to meet with too much
favor in certain areas" Senator
Erwin said, adding that it would
be as Objectionable to some
people as the appointment of
a member of the White Citizens
Councils would be to others.
Mr.. Robinson replied that Il
will not be on the commission
as an advocate" for any point
ov view. He said he had ended
his work on civil rights cases
since becoming law dean at
Howard last September.
Il don't expect to be a mem
Evening star., 1961-06-16
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer


The Kennedy administration
las indorSed permanent ex-
Iension of the life of the Civil
Rights Commission, now sched-
Rled to expire in November.
The Endorsement came in a
May 90 letter to Chairman
Eastland of the Senate Judi
:iary Committee from Deputy
Attorney General Byron r
White. 1t was publicized today
Tor the first time at a Judiciary
subcommittee hearing on the
appointment of two members
md a staff director of the
commission.
In the letter, Mr. White in
aorsed bills pending before the
subcommittee and sponsored by
Senators Hart, Democrat OF
Michigan. and Heating, Repub-
ican of New York.
Continuance Held Justified
Apart from this commits
sion," the letter said. there is
no Federal executive agency
charged with a continuing re-
SponSibility for gathering in
formation calculated to assist
in the guaranteeing of the pro-
lection of constitutional rights
ITS field of operation is eXcep-
5ionally important and extern
Sive, and certainly deserving OF
continuance on a permanent
basis"
Senator Heating revealed the
existence of the letter during
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Marine Unit
To Be SetUp
In HuWuii

The nucleus OF a fourth Ma
rine Corps division will be Gre
ated in Hawaii, Secretary Of the
Navy Connally announced yes
Iterday.
He told a press conference
that AL men will be added to
the 5000 in the 1St Marine Bri-
gade, and it will be organized as
the headquarters of a division.
A Marine division normally has
$4,000 men, plus an air wing
and other support units, all
totaling 10000 men.
In time of emergency. Mr..
Connally said. a reserve Marine
air wing at Glenview, ILL.,, will
be mobilized for the 4th Divi-
sion, and other reserve units
will be added. He would not say
how long it would take the di-
vision to be ready for service.
The Marine Corps will be ex-
Ipanded to 10000 men (now
175,000) in the coming year
Some of these will go to the 4th
Division, others to fill out three
existing air wings, the rest to
be distributed throughout the
Corps.
The existing divisions are in
Okinawa, California and North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

ber of the Civil Rights Com
mission and an advocate on
litigation in the civil rights
field at the same time" Mr..
Robinson said.
Mr.. Griswold was questioned
by Senator Erwin on his atti-
tude toward a recommendation
of three members of the Civil
Rights Commission in 1859 that
the Constitution should be
amended to bar any test for
potential voters except resi-
dence requirements and nom
confinement to an institution.
The Harvard dean replied
that he had not given the sug-
gestion much thought because
he considered its adoption
very unlikely" He added
that questions of mental ca
pacity are entirely relevant" to
voting rights, in his judgment.
Confirmation of the two new
commissioners appointed by
President Kennedy last spring
Evening star., 1961-06-16

The group would remain at
the airport until the restaurant
reopened and served them, he
asserted. but added that plane
reservations for New York had
been confirmed for tomorrow.
The incident at the airport
was the first major resistance
met by four groups of Negroes
and whites during a ride into
the Deep South to test facilities
at interstate bus terminals.
Meanwhile, three groups
planned to crisS-cross Florida
in further challenge of bus
station racial barriers.
The 10 at Tallahassee we're
among 18 ministers and rabbis
who left Washington, D. c.,
three days ago. All reached
! Tallahassee yesterday and were
Evening star., 1961-06-16


shut down for the night.
The airport restaurant had
been closed before arrival of the
group yesterday and they walt
ed in the vicinity for nine hours
before police ordered them
away. In the meantime, the
ministers sent a telegram to the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion urging intervention in their
behalf.
The riders were escorted
from and back to the airport
by State highway patrol cars.
The Rev. J. w. Collier, jr.. of
Newark, N. j., spokesman for
the Riders. said none of them
had eaten since they had lunch
at a bus terminal yesterday
and ARE firmly resolved that
we will not eat or drink, except
water, until we are served"
Evening star., 1961-06-16

would give advocates of civil
rights legislation a clear major
ity on the six-member body.
Mr.. Griswold and Mr.. Robinson
would replace George M. john
son, former dean of the Howard
University Law School, and
Doyle E. Carlton, former Gov
ernor of Florida.
Mr.. Bernhard, a resident of
Chevy Chase, has been a men,
ber Of the commission staff
since 1858 and has been acting
staff director since last jan
uary.
Senator Erwin indicated that
he would make no effort to
delay confirmation of the three
appointees.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
10 Ministers Resume
Florida Airport Sit-In
BY the Associated Press

Ten white and Negro Freedom Riders" returned to the
Tallahassee a airport today and again thwared in
effort negrated service at the terminal restaurant
The en all cergymen from the North spent the night in
Baptist church sleeping the floor and pews, after
being froces by city police to leave the terminal when
Evening star., 1961-06-16

Washington, 9TH, 9Th and 6 SIS. NV, open $500;
Langley Pork Nd. and Shirnssen, Vo., open lo.9:3o
Ma. $1,000
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Smear of Weaver Fails

Dr. Robert Weaver national housing authority was last
post Housing
important near-cabnet job which most powerful in
American housing He holds the highest position held
the Federal government
His appointment after above attempt to him
afiston organizations which
spivacts page
emerged
1s2Os membership
American Communist party enemy
Socialist Workers which the official Trots variety
Of the Communist party in this country.
parties Negro
fertile revolutionary political parties
because the great which he suffered The major political
Negro
great rights Recognizing revolutionary parties
spent much time and money cuvatng Negroes trying to interest
them membership and trying hand nrate established
like the NAACP League
The National Negro Congress mentioned in Weavers hearing
before the Senate which formed
Phillip Randolph help Negro
maoys rapidly
completely reputable Negro becoming politically
Communist tactics quit organization pronto.
camps only
racial the nraed
dominanty white groups sponsors com
pleteiy happened
We would that the national leadership
Negro age
member Committee Freedom"
Against War; Committee Against Political
any of the number of paper front groups which attracted Negro inter
solely Negro parpaon
and claimed dedication to civil rights
Negro OF groups
stopped allowing
political groupings they sympathy
That they not successful in the proseytzng
siderable important Of the Negro leadership the
considered of the marvels Of US social and political history
the Negroes
timing accommodation survival others faceousy
the supposed statement Negro brother why
wouldn't join the Communist said
Negro"
Robert Weaver Of the comy
wonder that his not
Of such groups
cognzant many Negro entrapped
such fronts from which they usually freed themselves
divided he sheep from the goats practically
all Of the top Negro leaders bills Of patriotic health
We started this piece really President
nominating confirming
accepting will
under the job He told the committee frankly
believe discrimination housing supported
and he Of such
Homer Capehart, of Indiana
Only Republican Senator voted against
Wallace Bennett
Utah Sen John sparman of Alabama who gavy
1852 Negroes
President the Democratic ticket led opposition
American ancestry sparman
running mate In 1852.