davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-23
ChevyChose OAR
Presents Medals
To Students

The Chevy Chase chapter OF
the Daughters of the American
Revolution recently awarded
gold and bronze medals to the
following Montgomery County
students who we're selected by
their teachers:
Gold history medals went to
June Anne Burdett and Ronald
Teeter of Damascus High
School; Cheryl Mccartney ano
Gary Yudkoff, Takoma Park
Junior High; Shannon CALI
enne and Hart Jacobson, Sher-
wood High; Julie Pierce ano
Alice Rabel, North Bethesda
Junior High, and Ronald Con-
zalez and Linda Mare, Ken
Sington Junior High.
Bronze good citizenship med
ais went to Sam Hitch, Elaine
Tobin, James McCarbill and
Barbara Buxton of Damascus
Junior High School; Dean Wal
ters and Jane Margalis, Ia
koma Junior High; Nancy Bon
ifant, Linda Graf and David
Brigham, Sherwood Junior
High; Lawrence Rubinstein and
Cherry Ann Barr, North Be-
thesda Junior High, and Mad
cline Reines and Dwight Green
KenSington Junior High.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
US. and Hungary
Give Diplomats
TruveI Latitude
BY the Associated Press

The Hungarian government
has lifted the restriction on
travel of American diplomats
and the United States revoked
similar restrictions on the
movements of Hungarian diplo-
mats in this country.
A Hungarian note said that
as of July l no special permits
will be required when an Amer
ican diplomat wants to travel
more than 40 kilometers (about
25 miles, from the center of
Budapest.
The Hungarians, however
maintained the requirement
that the United States Legation
must notify the authorities in
advance about such trips out
side the 40-kilometer radius.
The Hungarian Communists
imposed their restriction on
American diplomats in July,
1859. Other Western diplomats
in the Hungarian capital are
not subject to similar limita-
tions.
The State Department i'm
mediately retaliated and limited
the movements of Hungarian
diplomats here and at the
United Nations in New York to
an area with a 25-mile radius.
The Hungarian travel re-
striction was regarded here as
one of the major obstacles to
improving United States-Hun-
garian relations which reached
their lowest point after the 1856
anti-Russian uprising.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
D. c. to Convert
Forfeited Whisky
ToLiquid Assets

The Commissioners yester-
day were asked how the Dis
trict should liquidate this
problem:
What to do with 484 cases
of whiskey won by the city in
a court case.
The bottles had been the
property of the Apex Liquor
Store, 633 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. District Court Judge
Joseph c. McGarraghy recently
ordered the cases forfeited to
the District as a result of a
tax stamp violation case. The
court asked for a recommen-
dation from the District on
what method should be used to
dispose of the whiskey.
The Commissioners yester-
day decided to auction it off
with the hope of raising at
least $4,000 from the sale.
Other choices, under the
law, were to destroy the liquor
or to deliver it for medicinal,
mechanical or scientific uses"
to the District or Federal Gov
ernment or to any hospital or
charitable institution in the
city.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Ikedo in New York,
Sees HommorskioId

some of the difficult problems
we now face" he said in a pre-
pared statement.
IT assure you that my coun-
try is resolutely allied with the
free world and that our future
policies will be guided and ex-
.ecuted accordingly"
After Mr.. Ikeda's late-morn-
ing conference with Mr.. Ham
marskjold, a reception and
luncheon was on tap at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel, spon-
sored by various Far East COM
merce and industry organiza-
tionS.
Columbia University is to
confer an honorary degree on
the Prime Minister this after
noon, with other functions set
later today and tomorrow. He
leaves Sunday.
He was met at LaGuardia
Airport by a group of officials,
including representatives of the
Mayor and Governor, and by
Japanese U. N. Ambassador
KatSuo Okazaki and Japanese
Consul General of New York
Masahite Kawayama.
AS the official Washington
visit came to a close it was
learned that the United
States has decided to per-
NIT display of the Japanese
flag on national holidays in
the Ryukyu Islands, admins
tered by this country since
World War II. That was one
of the matters discussed be-
tween Mr.. Ikeda and Mr.. Ken
nedy with only interpreters
P1 CSCLlbs
The official communique on
Mr.. Ikeda's visit mentioned af-
firmation of basic Japanese
sovereignty in the islands,
where the United States main
tains important defense bases,
but said nothing of demon
strating it by flying the flags.
United States officials ex-
pressed pleasure with the out
come of the Ikeda talks, par
ticularly in the strong reaf-
firmation of Japan's stand
with the West.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
u. S. to Restudy
Route "a Path
BY the Associated Press

Gov. Almond of Virginia
reported yesterday after a As
minute conference with Secre-
tary of Commerce Hodges that
Mr.. Hodges indicated he will
take another look" at the rout-
ing Of Interstate Highway "a
in Virginia.
The Virginia Highway Com
mission is backing a southern
route-from Richmond through
the Farmville, Lynchburg and
Roanoke areas to Clifton Forge.
The Federal Bureau of Public
Roads selected the northern
route which would run from
Richmond through the Char
lotteSville, Staunton and Lex
ington areas to Clifton Forge.
Gov. Almond said his main
argument was to sustain the
decision of the Virginia High
way Commission and that l
thought that equities prevailed
in favor of the southern route
from the standpoint of the area
to be served, and the industrial
potential, and the resources. "
Evening star., 1961-06-23
PriVafe-Schoo|
Aid Issue Put
Off in House


The House Education Com
mittee postponed action today
on the question of Federal aid
for private schools but voted
two limitations on adminiStra-
ton proposals for revising the
National Defense Education
Act.
The committee agreed to q
five-year limitation for opera
ton of the law and put specific
ceilings on Federal appropria-
tions for the various programs.
AS originally drafted on the
basis Of administration pro-
posals the bill was an "open
end" measure with no amounts
or time limits indicated.
Limits Strongly Backed
Committee Chairman Powell,
Democrat Of New York, ex-
planned that the vote today
dealt only with general limita-
tions. He said definite limita-
tions are yet to be worked out.
He reported that the commit
tee was practically unanimous
in believing the measure should
have a clear-cut price tag and
time limit.
Action on the proposed pro-
vision for parochial and private
elementary and secondary
schools was put off until Mon
day. The 31-member committee
had intended to take up this
section today but was barely
able to muster a quorum. Mem
berS said there was no boycott
and that the absenteeism re-
suited mainly from House ad-
Journment for the week end
last night following the passage
Of the housing bill.
Mr.. Powell said he heard in
directly from Rules Committee
Chairman Smith, Democrat of
Virginia, that a hearing would
be scheduled Tuesday on the
bill If reported out by then.
Although m any important
items in the comprehensive bill
to extend and improve" the
National Defense Education Act
still await committee consider
alton, the most important and
the most controversial is the
proposed amendment for 40
year interest-bearing loans to
nonprofit private parochial ele-
mentary and high schools for
facilities for teaching science,
mathematics, modern foreign
languages and physical fitness
programs.
If given a green light by the
Rules Committee, along with
two other school aid bills al
ready approved by the Educa-
ton Committee, the legislation
probably would be brought UP
in the House about mid-July,
some members said.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
New Radio Station
Dedicated by Navy

CUTLER, Me-, June % (AP).
The Navy dedicated a new
radio station here today, the
most powerful low frequency
station in the world, and as
signed it the call letters "NAA''
which for years were known
the world over as those of the
Navy's pioneer radio station at
Arlington, Va.
The new, station, which COW
ers a 3.000-acre site, will be
able to communicate with ships
and airplanes anywhere in the
world. It is the basic home
radio tie for the fleet of Polaris-
missile submarines and already
is beaming signals to these
craft.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

NEW YORK, June % (AP).
Japanese Prime Minister Ha-
yato Ikeda flew into New York
today for a round of activities,
including a meeting with United
Nations Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold.
He said on his arrival that
his just-completed converse
tions in Washington with Pres
ident Kennedy and other Gov
ernment leaders had been
fruitful and candid" and re-
inforced Japan's bonds with the
free world.
81 am happy to report that
we now have a deeper and
broader understanding of each
others aspirations as well as
Evening star., 1961-06-23
10 Clergy Freedom Riders
Fined $500 in Tallahassee
By the Associated Press

Ten Freedom Riders were
fined $500 last night and told
to "clean up your own back
yard" by a Tallahassee (Fla.)
City Court judge.
Judge John Rudd imposed
the fines and delivered the lee
ture to the white and Negro
clergymen after they were con-
victed of unlawful assembly
stemming from efforts to in
tegrate the white restaurant
at Tallahassee's municipal air.
port.
The 10 posted appeal bonds
and left by plane for New York.
Their attorney, Tobias Simon
of Miami, said the case would
serve as a test of segregation
at municipally-operated air.
port terminal facilities.
Judge Rudd told the group
that if they had come to Tai
lahassee on a noble, Christian
purpose" he would have dis
missed the charges. But, he
said, you came here for the
whole purpose of forcing your
views on this community"
Cites Crime Rate
He said records would show
Tallahassee has a much lower
crime rate than any city from
which they had come and. that
they should clean up your own
back yard before you go around
trying to impose your views on
someone else"
Each of the clergymen, who
were arrested last Friday dur
ing a sit-in at the airport res
taurant, took the stand to teSti-
fly they had made a tour of
Southern cities from Washing
ton to Tallahassee to test Segre-
cation and to further the cause
of equal rights for all persons.
They said if they had been al
lowed to eat in the airport
restaurant they would have
returned home.
None Of the clergymen COM
mented on the sentence-the
maximum under the law-but
Rabbi Martin Freedman, "a, of
Paterson, N. j., said, II rather
imagine there will be other
Freedom Riders here this sum-
mer."
The clergymen who were
fined, along with Rabbi Freed
man, are the Revs. Robert Nc
Afee Brown. Al; Ralph L. Roy,
80; A. McRaven Warner, Al;
Robert Stone, Al, and Wayne
Clyde Hartmire. jr., 20, all of
New York, and Rabbi Israel
Dresner, 80, Newark, N. j., all
white. and the Revs. ]. w.
Collier, jr., 46. Newark; A. l..
Hardge, "a, New Britain, Conn,
and Petty D. Mckinney, 40,
Springfield, Mass, Negroes.
Rally in New York
Meanwhile. a deSegregation
leader, the Rev. Fred Shuttles-
worth of Birmingham, Ala, told
a rally in New York in support
of Freedom Riders that the
Southerners' attitude is bitter,
vicious and unjuStified."
In Jersey City, N. j.. residents
Of the Marion section are seek
ing ways to relieve racial ten
sions between residents Of a.
housing project and those in
the surrounding neighborhood.
Two policemen were stabbed in
a street brawl there Tuesday
night.
And in Des Moines, Iowa, an
official of Local Z of the United
PackinghouSe Workers Of
America said union members
have voted to boycott. the Black
Hills area of South Dakota as
a vacation spot because of
racial discrimination.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Miss Ohio Wins

WICHITA, Kans., June %
(AP).-Joann Dyer, Miss Ohio
was chosen Miss National Press
Photographer last night at the
National Press Photographers
Convention.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

l:3o- -Iro~el Time 2
Garden living II
l:45-Boseboll StoTtime 10
200 Science Fiction II
Bossboll: Boliimors OF
Boston 13
2:30- Saturday Matinee z
800 Movie: Sergeant Mike" II
400 Todoy in History 2
M. WizoTd II
40 Belmont Stokes z
500 World Champion Pro
Tennis II
Walt Disney 13
kA~am~:,n WaRk:naknn n
Evening star., 1961-05-28
BALTIMORE PRoGRAMs-coNTINUED

6:0o-Movie: "GUnso Din" 10
o:3o-PLAY OF THE WEEK:
Might Of AK"
Shepperd StrUdN~ick II
lo:oo-Fisht Of the Week -
lo,3o-Movie: Young
Stronger" z
lo:A5-Moks Thot Spore l3
n:l5-Movie: "Sho Wore O
Yellow Ribbon" l3
ll:5o-Movie: Torn" II
l2:lo-Mo~ie: III Started in
Porodise" z
c.. Moy 2S. 1861 81
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Horrisonburg, Va. Sh; a1r sMwSXA-T 7sM;SHa J
SUNDAY

eastern STANDARD TIMEl
PM.
1910 News. Sports. Weother
1890 The SibIe Answers
loo Faith fer Todoy
l:30 This Is the Life
200 The Big Picture
2:3o Major teosve Boseboll
tNBC)
SEQ Nofioool Velvet
$50 College Bowl
900 Walt Disney tABCl
700 lo.sie lCBS)
7:3o Dennis the Menoee (CBS)
800 Ed Sullivan tCBS)
geo G. {. Iheoier (CBSl
$50 Jack Benny Show (cBSl"
1000 Loretta Young (NBCl
1890 This Is Your Life lNBC)
Evening star., 1961-05-28

s:45-The collesions 2
300 Soldiers Of Fortune II
9:l5-DoveY and Goliath 2
$50 Movies: "Colling Wild
Bill ElIioft' "chomp
for q Doy" -
P.M. Saturday
l2:oo-Pottsrns -
l2;3o-Movie: "Sponish Moin" l3
l:oo-Bis Picture 2
FoiT Exchange II
The Sunday SfoF i
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Resolution Tabled

A resolution authorizing the
Tribal Chairman to negotiate and
enter into lea Ses with owners of al
iotted land in off-r erVatio n
areas for the purpose of constru-
ction of Chapter Houses, wa S tabled
by the Tribal Council. The move to
table was made after 2 days of de-
bate and discussion.
The resolution noted that there
was need for approximately IS
Chapter Houses in areas off the Re-
servation. Under Tribal law the
Chapter Houses can be built only
on Tribally owned or Tribally con-
trolled land. Since there are no
suitable tracts of Tribally owned
land in the off-reServation areas,
to be used for construction, lease
or purchase of such land is advis-
able.
Tax explanations of the land to
be obtained was explained in the
resolution.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Conference Of School
Superintendenfs Held

A three day conference of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs School Su-
perintendents was held in Window
Rock on Nov. II, % and q.
The main purpose of the confe-
renee was to discuss the special
Navajo Program, and find ways to
better the overall operation of the
program.
The structure and purpose of the
program was talked about by Mrs.
Hildegard Thompson, Chief,
Branch of Education, from Wash
ington.
Mrs. Thompson, one Of the main
developers of the program, told Of
its inception, and how at the time it
seemed an almost impossible task.
But" said Mrs. Tho mpson,
dedication by the principals in
volved helped overcome the OBJ
stacleS".
Besides the mental and teaching
obstacles, was the one big factor,
this wa in 1947 when Navajo child
rem did not come to school as will
ing as would have been liked.
With the teaching and guidance
of the program went lot of love
and understanding by the various
staffs. This helped overcome the
fears and worries of the students.
We must re m e m ber that these
teachers had to teach, but also had
to be mother and father and home to
these youngsters.
This original Navajo Program
passed all expectations, and all
concerned with it have right to be
proud.
The various Superintendents
then reported on the special Navajo
Program today, and how it was run
in the individual chools. Inter-
mountain, Stewart, Sherma n,
Phoenix, Chemewa, Chilocco and
Albuquerque Superintendents all
had the same basic ideas. Treat the
students with respect, and they will
learn and realize that you are help
ing.
Special programs, dances ,
shows, religious services and the
like are all carried out for the STU
dents in the schools. These schools
are more than a ''home awayfrom
home": they are home to these
children.
Dillon Platero, Chairman of the
Navajo Tribal Education Commit
tee lead the discussion of the next
section of the meeting, ''Is the Spe-
cial Navajo Program Meeting the
Needs Today7'
Among the topics discussed al
this session were the following:
What do the parents think7
What does the Navajo Tribe
a ~ N IN m N N m N m n
Navajo times., 1961-12-06

Superinrendents at Window Rock: /
to r, front row, Myrthus Evans.
Riverside, California: Solon Ayres,
Haskell, Kansas; Talmadge Herd.
Fort Sill, Oklahoma; Sam Rosen-
berg, Albuquerque Indian School:
Hildegarde Thompson, Wa shingron.
D. c.; BACK ROW, Keith Kelly,
Chilocco. Oklahoma: Hobart Iohn-
Navajo times., 1961-12-06

E1IIuegdrue IHUn1pSUn, Clllel, brdN
Dillon Platero, Chairman. Navajo
think2
What do the Agency and the Area
people think2
What do education specialists
think2
What do the off-r servation
superintendents think2
These many avenues were talked
about and suggestions and changes
noted for the program.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
BSA Conservotionist Visits

America Robert Glu
council Kit Carson Council George
Bullock Albuquerque New Mex visited Window Rock and Navajo
Youth Camp South of Crystal Nov. 28.
considering
projects when the camp is opened
Navajo times., 1961-12-06

The final items for discussion
we're "Problems that Need to be
Settled from the Point of View Of
the Off-Reservation Schools and
the Navajo Agency"
Thomas Tommaney, Director of
Schools. Navajo Agency and his
staff members led this topic of talk.
All involved agreed that great
merit came from the conference.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
UdoII Guest

US. Congress sman Morris
Udall, from Arizona, payed visit
to Window Rock last week to dis
cuss various questions with Tribal
leaders.
While at Window Rock, Udall
spoke briefly to the Navajo Tribal
Council as it was in session. Udall
reminded the Council that he was
born in the vicinity of the Navajo
Reservation, and was we'll aquain-
ted with their problem m S. He is
especially interested in the Navajo
and San Juan River project.
Paul Jones. Chairman OF the
Council, said that Uda1 said he
would do his best for the people
while he was in Washington, Jones
said 'and that is all you could ask
any man to do"
Udall was the guest of honor at
a dinner at the Window Rock Lodge.
The dinner was attended by Tribal
officials and members Of the Coun-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07
ALBERT KRAFT,
NO. CHAP
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Emil Kraft, was on the 14th days of August, 1861, by an order of the above-en- titled Court, appointed Executor of the estate of Albert Kraft, de ceased; and that he thereupon quail flied as such Executor in the man. ner required by law, and all cred itors of, and persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, with in six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned Executor at the office of MT. John s. Mansuy, Jr., Attorney at Law, P. O. Box 947, Kodiak, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of business in all mat ters connected with the said estate. Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 31st day of August, 1861.
 Emil Kraft,
 Executor of the estate '9z> of Albert Kraft,
 deceased.
 Publish: September 8, 15, g, 29
 and October 6, 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

No. 6O-134P (Kodiak)
 NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT, REPORT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
 AND DISCHARGE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that MARGARETE von SCHEELE, executrix of the estate of Robert von Scheele, deceased; has this day filed in the court her Final Account and Report and Petition for Final Distribution and Discharge in the above entitled estate, and that the court has designated Wednesday the 1st day of November, 1861, at the hour of 1000 o'clock in the Forenoon of said day, as the time, and the office of the Probate Mas ter, Third Judicial District at An chorage, Alaska, as the place, when and where said Report, Account and Petition will be heard; and all persons interested in said es- tate are hereby required to file their objections to the said report, account and petition, if any they have, in writing, on or before the said day, in the court, and to ap- pear at the time and place afore- said and present their objections; and at the said hearing the court will determine what persons are to take the estate under the laws of the State.
 DATED at Anchorage, Alaska, this 5th day of September, 1861.
 R. K. Yondell,
 Probate Master Publish: September 8, 15, 9, 29
 and October 6, 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

32'x22'x101a' SARDINE SINNER,
 25O-H.P. ENTERPRISE HID Dei- sel. Large galley on deck with
 reefer. Running hot and cold. 10
 berths main deck house, 2 berths
 masters stateroom topside. Built 1944. Fine anchor winch-purse winch-good. Sub Signal Depth Northern Radio Tel. BARGAIN. $35,0O0. OAKS SMITH BOAT SALES, INC, POT Administra- tion Bldg, Fishermen's Terminal, Seattle 9o, Wash. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

The northern Wyoming commun- ity of Big Horn has served notice it does not want a new post office building contemplated by the US Post Office Department in Wash ington. Big Horns 100 residents want their post office to continue operating out of the corner grocery store.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07
Legal Notice
STATE OF ALASKA
 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF LANDS NOTICE OF CONVEYANCE OF HIGHLANDS TO THE
 CITY OF KODIAK

ouDJecl lO the prOV1SlOnS or Chapter 169, SLA 1859, as amend ed, particularly Article III, Section (5) (3a), and the rules and regula- tions promulgated hereunder, the Director of the Division of Lands or his authorized representative will convey to the City of Kodiak those tide and submerged lands seaward of it's incorporated boun- daries lying between the mean high tide line in or forming a boundary of such corporation and a line here after referred to as the Directors Line" as shown on the tideland survey plat, Alaska Tidelands Sur vey Number 49 on file and of rec ord with the Department of Ma tNral Resources, Division of Lands, 344 Sixth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska, containing 190.30 acres, with the following exception:
 Those tide and submerged
 lands occupied by the Kodiak
 Small Boat Harbor, containing
 28.67 acres and reserved by the
 U. S. Government.
 The above exception is noted in the survey plat, Alaska Tidelands Survey Number 49 on file and oi record with the Department of Ma tural Resources, Division of Lands
 Following advertisement of this notice for three consecutive weeks the tidelands will be conveyed t( the City of Kodiak not sooner thar 30 days after the last day of publi cation. Any protest to this convey ance shall be received by the Di rector of the Division of Lands no later than the 9th of November 1861.
 The right is reserved to waiv technical defects in this publica ton.
 Further information may be ob tained from the Director, Division of Lands, 344 Sixth Avenue, An chorage, Alaska.
 Roscoe E. Bell, Director
 Division of Lands
 Publish: September 9, 29, and
 October 6, 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

|2-foot Commercial fishing vessel,
 11-foot beam, 8-ton, 6 years old. "Pattie T." Norberg Knight en- l zine, hydraulic transmission, dual control. Perm. Reg. #233. Newly rebuilt, caulked an d painted. Cabin winterized. Call Leo Rollins, Homer, Alaska, Ph.
 235-8662. 29-3y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

PRUDENT INVESTMENT = Look at this 51.6 acres of island W. over 3 miles of beach. Crooked Island is an excellent place for residential home, subdivision or commercial project. Just 3 min- utes from town by boat. Several good buildings and improve ments on the island. Priced right for sale this weekend. KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY, Ph. 486- 2960. 6-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

Wildlife and Scenic movies of Alas ka in color, 16mm, 8mm movies, 35mm slides. Showings for any size group arranged at your con- venience, either in town or on
 the Naval Station. Leave call for
 H. c. Miller at 486-2833. 29-4y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

$250 reward for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing or maliciously molesting livestock owned by any member of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-07

If you have something to sell try classified ad in the Mirror. Mirror classifieds bring results