davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
KENNEDY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
your past is proud" in the role
Of % maker and shaper Of
world peace"
He said he feels at home"
in Ireland-"no longer a coun-
try Of persecution, political or
religious"
1T is a free country and
that, too, is why I feel at
home"
MFR. Kennedy called on other
nations to initiate the way the
Irish won their independence.
New nations can build their
former governing powers the
same kind Of fruitful relation
ship that ireland has estab-
lished with Great Britain" the
President said, "a relationship
founded on equality and mu-
tual interests"
He told his audience that
"the heroic deeds" the most
enduring literature have
emerged from the small ma
tons Of the world.
Ireland has already set a
standard for other nations to
follow" he declared.
The United States President
again evoked applause when he
described the Irish as that re-
markable combination Of hope,
confidence and Imagination
which Is needed more than
ever today"
Ireland is clad in the cause
Of national and human liberty
with peace" he said.
Presents Civil War Flag
The island republic, he said,
Is playing its role well in the
United Nations, the major
forum for your nations great
er role in world affairs Is that
protector Of the weak and voice
Of the small. the United Ma
tons"
At the outset of his speech
Mr.. Kennedy presented to the
Irish nation a flag Of the Irish
brigade which fought in the
United States Civil War.
His remarks were punctuated
by heavy applause from a
chamber packed with distin-
guished guests including Prime
Minister Sean Lemass and u. 8.
Ambassador Matthew Nc
Closkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Rusk Talks on Affect
Set Stoge for Kennedy

their Nassau meeting last De-
cember. for q NATO nuclear
fleet.
The essential differences be-
tween the Americans and
British seems TO be this: The
Americans consider the proj-
ect as a means OF effectively
containing West German am.
billions for q nuclear role.
The British are doubtful
about the military feasibility
Of the scheme and OF its
necessity at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
IRELAND
Continued From Page Al

NUuOkAuCU rum rage AL
President rose to speak, the
amplifiers went dead to the
CONSERVATION of Andy Mini
han, the bearded chairman Of
the Urban District Council who
was doing the honors.
Were in right trouble, now"
Mr.. Minihan yelled. Some
press man has walked on the
communications"
Actually, the culprit was an
overzealous Secret Service man
who had spotted suspicious
looking wires leading to the
speakers stand and discon-
nected them. The damage was
quickly repaired.
It was an altogether fitting
build-up for q speech which
fitted brilliantly into the at
mosphere Of the occasion. As
other observers have remarked,
Mr.. Kennedy seems to be be-
coming more Irish with every
hour he spends in the Old
Country.
Perhaps An Auctioneer
Remarking that great grand
father Kennedy had left New
Ross bearing nothing with him
but q strong religious faith and
q desire for liberty. Mr.. Ken
nedys added:
IF he hadn't left I'd be
working over at the Albatross
company (the local fertilizer
company, or perhaps for John
". Kelly" whose auction parlor
faced the speakers stand across
the sqaure.
The oratorlcai touches were
left largely TO such local talent
as Pat Dolan, the chairman Of
the New Ross Harbor commits
SioneFs. who presented Mr.. Ken
nedy with q cut glass decanter.
THE light Of day shines
through this glass" Mr.. Dolan
told the President. "And we
pray that through your efforts
the light Of freedom will shine
through every nation"
Afterward, when the Presi-
dent thrust himself into the
crowd to shake hands, the
Secret Service had q few bad
moments. In New Ross, 1t
seems. shaking hands consists
Of taking hold with q viselike
grip and hanging on for dear
life. At some moments 1t looked
as If at least 10 people had at
tached themselves 10 each arm.
"The Boys From Wexford"
Leave go his hand" Mr..
Minihan kept shouting. you
can all die happy now"
And 50 1t went.
At the airport Mr.. Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

compatibility and combat per-
Torrance.
Points made in the COM
parision included:
Catapulting ana carrier land
ing-Both Boeine and General
Dynamics versions exceeded the
requirements and are markedly
superior to many current Navy
aircraft.
Other Comparisons .
Elevators (tail control sur
ces)-length is the critical
factor and the General Dynam-
les design is 3 feet shorter than
Beings.
Speed-The General Dynam-
les version is $40 miles an hour
faster than the Boeing version
at high altitude and $50 miles
per hour faster ct sea level.
Maneuverability - General
Dynamics met maneuverability
requirements while Boeing had
acceptable maneuvering restric-
tons. At extreme attitudes and
speeds, the Secretary con-
tended, the General Dynamics
plane is twice as maneuvcrshle.
Air Defense mission (short-
range) - General Dynamics,
using internal fuel only, can
remain on combat air defense
station about 35 per cent longer
than the Boeing version with
out external tanks or redesign.
Beachhead support mission
0ong-range) - The General
Dynamics version, with its
superior fuel capacity, can
remain over an assault area at
extreme range more than SO
per cent longer than the re-
quirements set down in the
work statement. which the
Boeing version, 1t was said,
failed to meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Aquarium Society

The National Aquarium So
ciety Of Washington will meet
at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
Petworth Library, Upshur street
and Georgia avenue NV. to
discuss "the common diseases
of tropical fish and their cure. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
IRELAND ...
For Once Its Fun
To Be President

joined in gamely for a final
chorus Of 'The Boys From
Wexford:
We are the boys from Wexford.
Who fought NTH heart and
hand.
To burst In ttDdin the calling
chain.
And free our native land.
At Dunganstown, the Presi-
dent took tea and scenes with
Mrs. Mary Ryan and other as
sorted third cousins and neigh
bors and inspected the two
room cottage reputed to be the
ancestral Kennedy home.
At Wexford, the President
laid q wreath on the statue of
Commodore John Barry, "fa-
ther Of the USS Navy" became
an honorary citizen of the
town and stopped off for a
visit with the Mother Superior
Of Loretta Convent. who Is said
to be yet another third cousin.
A Freeman Of Cork
In Cork today, Mr.. Kennedy
was made q freeman. He told a
cheering crowd when he retires
he viii take great satisfaction
Gin not only being President of
my own country but q freeman
of this city"
Treland's chief port and Sec
ond city, Cork, staged q rous-
ing welcome for the President.
Packed into q hectic 75-minute
schedule was q parade, the
ceremony making him q free
man and q reception by the
city fathers.
Landing in his helicopter
from Dublin, Mr.. Kennedy
found his limousine out Of &C.
ton. He took over the Amer
lean car normally used by his
Secret Service men, and they
changed to a Rolls Royce.
Surging Crowds
AS his car neared the Man
sion House--the city hall
crowds surged forward and
tried to touch the car. Secret
Service men showed them back.
The President. introducing
members Of his party with Irish
connections, found that Dave
Powers, White House recep-
ton secretary. had seven cous-
ms In the audience.
The President was guest of
honor last night at q banquet
given by President canon de
Valera and Prime Minister Sean
Lemass In Dublin.
As he left the banquet, Mr..
Kennedy walked toward the
crowd waiting outside instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Korth StroneIyD Defends
Tx Contract Decision
BY CECIL HOLLAND
IL, star staff Writer

Navy Secretary Korth before Senate investigators
of the Tx warpane controversy today strongly defended
the decision giving the contract to the General Dynamcs
Corp. of Fort Worth, Tex 3.- NJ. ,
In 59-page statement opening the Pentason civilian
chiefs defense Of their decision Mr. Korh said the General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

The ueClSlOu BlVlIlg the COnCr
Corp. Of Fort Worth, Tex.
In q 59-page statement
chiefs defense Of their decisio
Dynamics design promised q
faster, more maneuverable and
vastly superior plane for the
Nays missions of defense and
beachhead support.
The Navy Secretary last Mo-
vember Joined with Defense
Secretary Mcnamara and Air
Force Secretary Zuckert in over
ruling military experts recon-
mendations favoring a rival
design submitted by the Boeing
Aircraft Co. Of Seattle, Wash.
The military experts contended
that Boeing proposed a superior
aircraft at less cost.
For Two Services
The Tx Tactical fighter.
experimental Is meant to be
an advanced combat plane for
use by both the Air Force and
the Navy. the latter's to be O
somewhat modified version.
The contract for more than
LEO of them Is expected
eventually to total more than
$6.5 billion.
Mr.. Korth appeared before
the Senate Investigations SUBJ
committee in q closed session.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
Of Arkansas, Is undertaking to
find out If political influences
figured in awarding the con-
tract to General Dynamics,
with the Grammar Aircraft
Corp. sharing in the program.
Mr.. Korth had not finished
reading his prepared statement
when the hearing recessed for
lunch. AS he left the hearing
room, the Secretary said he
was setting forth the fulfill
ment Of Navy requirements" in
the General Dynamics plane.
Press-ReIease Issue Raised
The Pentagon had made pub
lie a summary Of Mr.. Korth's
statement as he began testify
ing.
Senator Mcclellan said he
considered this contrary to the
understanding we had" Under
the subcommittee's procedure
adopted for this investigation,
the closed.door testimony has
not been released until it has
been cleared by the Pentagon
for security.
The subcommittee has been
investigating the TEX matter
since February.
The chairman said the sub
committee was submitted copies
Of Mr.. Korths statement and
they were marked secret" Two
annexes consisting of tables
and other matters amounted to
46 pages and each Of the pages,
the Senator said. also was
marked secret"
"If they think they can gain
anything by releasing the state
Il1ent to a few reporters, that's
up to them" the Senator said.
Mr.. Korth told reporters he
had no, information on the
Pentagon's release of the sum-
mary.
Cost Saving Seen
The Secretary in his testi-
mony said the General Dynam-
les plane promised early de-
livery and least cost to the
taxpayers, because of its rela-
tive simplicity and straight
forward approach In design.
Mr.. Korth, a former Fort
Worth banker. emphasized that
Navy experts In their evalua-
tons found no significant pref
erence between the contractors
or the designs as submitted. He
added that this conclusion re-
mains unrepudiated.
Mr.. Korth was accompanied
TO the hearing by DR.. James H.
Wakelin, assistant Navy Sec
rotary for Research and Devel-
opment. DR.. Wakelin helped
prepare two technical annexes
TO Secretary Korth's state
ment. The annexes covered,
among other things, q COMPARE
sion between the Boeing and
General Dynamics Navy YER
sions with regard to carrier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Shift in Money Policy Seen

versal OF the United States dol
lar drain in the next three 10
four years.
This will permit United
States participation In none
tary talks without being on the
defensive. rs II has been in re-
cent years, officials say.
Long-Range Trends
No radical improvements are
expected In the United States
dollar-drain problem In the
short run, but three long -range
trends are working in WASH
ingtons favor, administration
experts nave concluded.
First, prices and wages In
Europe are rising relative 10
United States prices and wages,
permitting more successful
American competition for world
trade dollars.
Second, United States capital
abroad are expect
ed TO decline. Sustained Ameri-
can prosperity is holdAs dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

.FAA's Bureau Of National Cap
ital Airports. said the trees
should reach their peak Of CO.
lor this week end.
A recommended route TO the
highway is the George wash
.ington Mem orial Parkway
which at its northern end leads
into the Capital B eltway,
thence onto the limited access
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Color Tour of Rood
To Dulles Invited

The Federal Aviation Agency
has invited the public 70 tour
the Dulles Airport Highway
this week end to view the au-
tumn foliage bordering the
roadway.
O. Ward Hobbs. director of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Architects Sketchbook
Selfish Plaque
BY BILL MEYERRIEcKs
Stor Special Writer

it to a given shape and wind
colored cotton thread from
notcheS to hidden brads dri-
ven in back Of the body wood.
All steps in the plan are de-
tailed and easily understands
bic to help you along.
For those with a decorative,
imaginative flair, variations
in the materials can make the
project cost almost nil.
For instance, the suggested
hardwood body could be cut
from weathered, attractive
driftwoOd or scrap. You could
do a bit of sculpturing to add
depth to the body Of the fish.
Colored, contrasting burlap
or linen over stiff cardboard
could replace the aluminium
underside. Add an attractive
trinket or button as an eye,
and you'll want to give prom
inence to such a modern trO-
ply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

Sketchbook's change-of-pace
design this week is a modern,
sleek sailfish that will spark
up any wall in the home,
especially den or playroom.
The decorative sailfish
plaque is a quick, fun project.
1t is a smart design that any
sone can make since it is i'm
possible to miss catching the
Sweeping lines and graceful
look when you follow the full
size patterns and d etaile d
steps of the SketchbOok S-132
plan. The cost Of materials is
very modest.
Construction is simple.
Fashion the wood body to the
patterns shown in the plan.
The fish's underSide is cut
sby scissors from easily OBJ
Itainable textured aluminium.
TO frame the sail fin, an ordi-
mary coat b anger Suffices.
You notch it with a file, bend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
OFFERING YOUR CHOICE

Fully completed estates in every infinite detail box
holly landscaping gate entrances, asphalt drive
ways and flagstone walks and patios with beautiful
homes designed by SCHOLZ Impeccably and taste
fully decorated for the lady of the house.
From $65,OOO to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
PRETTY AS A PICTURE

That's ResOn, Virginia these glorious fall days.
IS miles
TX Club country
asecion of the pannedcomm
like preview
among rways
of a new golf
The fall worth the
o fe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

to 6 acre lots for purchase so you can build your
own home if you choose. Some lots are wooded,
open and mixed One is still available with large
pond All subject to controlled covenants.
From $4,000 to $4,000 per acre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Photo Contest
Entries Keen
Judges Busy

Now is the time for all anna
teur photographers to submit
their entries in The Star 1868
Amateur Snapshot Contest.
The 10 week contest, in
which a total of $31,820 in
cash and savings bonds is Of
fered locally and nationally, is
in its third week. Contest rules
may be found on Page E-8.
The pattern in the past has
been for many contestants to
wait until the closing weeks to
mail in their pictures, creating
a last-minute flood in which
a wealth Of good photographs
have had to compete against
one another. The judges under
these circumstances necessarily
have had to weed out good
entries which In earlier weeks
might have taken weekly prizes.
Anyone with a camera-and
1t need only be the simplest
of box cameraS-who lives in
the Metropolitan Washington
trading area may compete.
Each week The Star pays IS
for each of four winners and
So each for four honorable
mentions. The Grand Awards
presented to the eight best
weekly winners consist of four
500 Savings Bonds and four
$25 bonds.
The Stars final prize win
ners' photos will be submitted
to the National Newspaper
Snapshot Awards, provided the
entries meet all requirements
of the rules. The national
contest offers 572 cash prizes,
including eight $1,000 awards,
eight $500 and eight $3.50 and
the remainder either $50 or SIS
awards.
There are four classes In
both color and black-and-
white: Class A, Babies and
Children; Class B, Activities;
Glass C, Scenic and Table
tops; Glass D, Animal Life.
Consult the rules on today's
Camera Page. Copies are avil-
able at The Stars business
counter, 225 Virginia avenue
Sc. and at most Photographic
equipment stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
EVYAN BEACH AND TRAVEL

EVYAN BEACH AND TRAVEL
ATOMIZER SAYS
take ME ALONG"
This summer the word is "6o"! and
the way is wonderful when you move
in q mist of White Shoulders or
Most Precious Cologne by EVon. Choose
either In the non-spiII, unbreokobIe
Plastic sproy eontoiner But remember
:. smart women peck both!
Eash ITS pIU. 's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

BEAUTY FOAM CLEANSER BY
DOROTHY GRAY TO WASH
YOUR FACE WITHOUT SOAP
Here's q NEW cleansing cream that
rinses away quick os flash with spIosh
Of water or tissues off in seconds.
Leaves your skin soft, dewy-eIeon
-. eIeons as soap never could i. creams
os soap never can . softens os
soaps never been obIe.
'.sL l.50 plus 'ss GsI ESQ pIO' 'ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
DOROTHY GRAY WRAPS
YOU IN A "COOL TOUCH"
OF FRAGRANCE

Cool Touch Cologne :. new ideo :. a
fragrance first from Dorothy Groy. A
gel that becomes q cool liquid when you
apply it. In four lifting scents
White LiIoc, Floral Fontosy, Summer
Song and June Bouquet. 81 plus tex
Dorothy Groy Hot WeGtheF Cologne
81 plus tax
Dorothy Grey Hot Weether busting
Powder $l.25 plus ia.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Rainbow Girls Hold Picnic

Eighteen members of Rainbow Girls. Kodiak Assembly No. 8, at tended picnic on Sandy Beach, Tuesday noon, June 4. The express purpose of the picnic was to collect driftwood chips to serve as bases for the favors which this assembly is making for a luncheon at the Grand Assembly which will be held in Anchorage Aug. 21, 2 and g. This project was quite successful, as two large sacks were filled with
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
chips

chips.
 However the girls managed to have a good deal of fun too-toast. ing weiners and marshmallows and playing games. After several wig orous rounds of Three Deep, Red Rover,' and other equally strenu- ous games, the weary adults in at tendance, Margaret Sutliff, Mother Advisor; Golden Stricklin, Associ- ate Mother Advisor; and Katie Ball. weber, Past Mother Advisor, were assisted up the steep path by the still energetic, sunburned girls.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07

Miss Norma Jean Anderton, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Oden An derton of Trinidad, Calif., became the bride of Gary Walter Nevinger in services at the Naval Station Chapel, Kodiak, May 25.
 The groom is the son of Mrs. Agnes Higley of Caneadea, NY, and Leslie Nevinger of Fillmore, NY.
 For her wedding, the bride wore a floor length sheath ball gown of silk organza over taffeta with boat neck collar and chapel train. A touch of delicate lace flanked the three quarter length sleeved re- moveable jacket. Her head piece was pill box decorated with lace, pearls and shoulder length illusion veil She carried a single white rose.
 She was attended by Miss Ulreca Shultz and Miss Jane English who wore ice blue sheath dresses with matching lace jackets and carried ivy and gardenias on driftwood The chapel was decorated with white flowers and candles.
 The groom's attendants were Hugh Smith and Chester Hegel. The Ushers were D. J. Spencer ard T. A. Taylor.
 The brides mother chose beige brocade dress with white acces- sories and wore white orchid cor sage.
 Officiating at the ceremony was HerShel J. West, president of the Kodiak LIDS. Church. The bride was given away by Cmdr. L. w, Newman.
 Mrs. Wanda Fields played tradi. tional music at the organ and Rob. ert Wage rendered a beautiful in- depreciation of The Lords Prayer. Following the wedding a reception
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Norma Jean Anterior Gary Nevinger Exchange Vows In Naval Base Chapel

was held at the home of Cmdr. and Mrs. l.. w. Newman.
 The couple honeymooned at the Williwaw Lodge in Wassila and vis- ited Talkeetna and Fairbanks.
 The bride and groom are teach CTS with the Kodiak Independent School District and will be making their home in Kodiak for the 1863 64 school year.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
MASTERS DEGREE

William Robert Gregory of ko- diak will receive his Master Of Arts in Education degree in the summer commencement exercises to be held Sunday, June 9, at Ball State Teachers College in Muncie. Indiana.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
SEA LOAN

The Small Business Administra- ton recently approved five bank participation loans for Alaska to- talling $255, ,OO0, of which $55.OOo was listed for City Market of Ko- diak.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07

Mirror classifieds bring resultA.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
This Week Food Editor

pastries, cakes. But these discovered are
for between-meal nibbling. After dinner
comes the fruit.
This pear dessert comes from Chryssa
Paradesis, an Athens journalist who, as
most Greek women, takes pride in her cook
ing. She used a small summer pear, sweet
as bagful Of honey. Here we used pears
from our Pacific coast. The COmice is in
the markets now, a large rOundish fruit
heart-shaPed, juice laden, Ofgreenish-yellOw
skin shaded with red, 6ne-textured flesh,
highly aromatic. Another pear for choice
is the AnjOu Of rich and winey favor, avail
able through May.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

q fresh cOmjcs or AniOV psors
IA cups Wo0V 3 or 4 whole doves
2 cups w0isS D0iry sour eTeOm
] stick cinDomOn Mocs
Peel pears and core from blossom
end, leaving stems on. Combine
sugar and water in large saucepan.
Cook over low heat, stirring, until
sugar is dissolved. Place pears in
syrup and boil gently about Is min
utes, or until tender. Remove from
heat. Add cinnamon stick and
cloves. Refrigerate several hours.
Place chilled pears upright in indi-
vidual cOmpOtes. Add syrup. Spoon
sour cream around pears; sprinkle
with mace. Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

graceful mounds on glossy grape
leaves. ] had cherries, dark red and
meaty, wrapped in a cone Of paper
like a nOsegay, as refreshment on the
little plane that carried me to Crete.
Mealtime desserts were invari-
ably fresh fruits, with or without
cheese. Or again, fruit such as the
pear, or the peach, simmered gently
in heavy syrup.
Midsummer come the pears,
so spicy-sweet. Always the orange.
Seldom dinner but oranges in bowls
or baskets are passed. Peel the fruit
yourself. Once, at a dinner party
in a private home we had oranges
sliced and soaked in a sweet wine.
Twas in Athens to collect Greek
recipes, especially desserts. ! knew
the Greeks loved sweets; cookies,
Evening star., 1963-01-13

AND THE GRAPE, plum, fig, medlar, all
were there; Of course the orange. The
month, no doubt, was early summer when
fruit is plentiful in Greece. 1t begins with
the first cherries and ends with the grapes.
II was in June when was in Athens,
strawberries were at their juicy peak selling
in bulk in public markets. Cherries bursting
with sweetness were on every vendors cart.
At the King George Hotel on COnstitu.
ton Square ] had strawberries served in
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Bv CLEMENTTNE PADDLEFORD
This Week Food Editor
Our Food Editor sings Of a classic Greek dessert
Evening star., 1963-01-13

"Then Lhe dessert iOOs SeTSed; the juicy pear,
The apple and the POmegrun0te too, 'Oeye there
FROM A CREEK POEM