davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

to residence would produce
such administrative chaos that
1t probably win be Stunned at
least in Northern Virginia.
Effect Studied in North
While the Supreme Court
decision doubtless will accel-
crate desegregation in the
South, some observers think 1t
may be invoked to retard it in
the North.
Justice Clark's opinion, in
which all his colleagues con-
CURED, emphasized that racial
factors are inadmissible as as
signment criteria.
In New York and New Jer-
sey, there have been growing
demands that Negroes be
transported to white schools
well beyond their logical at
tendance areas so that integra-
ton may be promoted.
Such practice now conceiy-
ably could be assailed in the
courts on grounds that it is
predicated upon racial consid-
erations.
Charlottesville has appealed
the lower court ruling to the
Supreme Court, but in view of
the decision yesterday, the
chances Of a reversal seem
remote.
In another decision yesterday,
the Supreme Court said that
pupils do not have to exhaust
tedious and complicated school
administrative procedures be-
fore turning to Federal courts
for relief from discrimination.
This will make it much easier
for Negroes quickly to chal-
lenge local policies intended to
retard desegregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
INTERPRETIVE REPORT.
-I INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Indignation Bypass Blocked

any Negro child to enroll In
a white school provided the
school serves the attendance
district in which he lives.
However, some Negro pupils
have been denied admission to
predominantly white schools
located farther from their
homes than a school whose
students are all colored.
White children have been
permitted to bypass Negro
schools comparatively close to
their homes to attend predom-
lnantly white schools farther
away.
Additionally, Negro students
have been granted the option
OF remaining in all-Negro
schools even though they live
closer to a white. one.
OptlOhS Ruled Illegal
The court decreed that these
transfer options, which frankly
are based on racial considera-
tons, are illegal.
Therefore, Arlington presum-
ably now may have to start
putting pupils in the school To-
Gated in their attendance dis
trict or abolish the system Of
making assignments on the
basis of attendance areas.
This, in effect, is what a
lower Federal court told Char
lottesville it must do.
Both the lower court and the
Supreme Court reasoned that
1t is unconstitutionally discrim-
inatory to give white children
the right to attend a school of
their choice. irrespective of its
location, and not to accord the
same privilege to Negroes.
Some Southern communities
controlled by segregationist
sentiment probably will respond
to the new situation by gerry
Wandering attendance areas to
consolidate Negroes in a few
school districts.
However, recent Federal
court orders suggest that such
gerrymanders will not long
survive court scrutiny.
The alternative Of letting
children or their parents pick
a school according to personal
and without regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Dr.. Stuff to Speak

DR.. John E. Stuff, pastor and
superintendent Of the National
Lutheran Home for the Aged,
will address the Lutheran Lay
mems Fellowship at 1915 pm.
Thursday in Luther Place Me-
mortal Lutheran Church,
Thomas circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
/ WAKE FOREST HONORs TWO
Changes Seen Needed
In Electoral System

prophet to know" DR.. Burns
replied. "but at some time in
the future, history is not going
to let us get away with this
system but will trip us up"
Prof. Burns suggested that
action by Congress might be
possible If a simple proposal
to abolish the electors and use
only the electoral votes were
coupled with a number of other
reforms in legislative procedure
such as the item veto for Presi-
dents and a four-year term for
House members.
Alternative Backed
Senator Kefauver said his
experience indicates such a
package would have trouble
getting through. The Senator
said an alternative suggestion
by Prof. Burns would be more
practical. This would be to
try to eliminate gerrymander-
ing Of congressional districts
and then assign electoral votes
in each State by district.
Senator Heating, Republican
Of New York, opened the hear
ing with a plea for his pro-
posal to eliminate electoral
votes entirely and have q direct
Nationwide popular vote for
President. Prof. Burns said he
would go to this proposition If
no compromise on a more equi-
table electoral system was
possible.
Other educators called in to
testify on the question were
DR.. Paul T. David, Of the Uni
versity of Virginia, DR.. Robert
@. Dixon, jr., Of George Wash
ington University School Of
Law and Neal r. PIERCE Of
Congressional Quarterly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

1
Supreme Court decisions is
sued yesterday ultimately will
devastate one Of the South's
last and most effective defenses
against widespread school de.
segregation.
They also will exert heavy
impact upon Southern commu-
mites, including those Of North
ern Virginia, where considera-
BILE classroom indignation al
ready has occurred.
In the most significant rul-
ing. the court declared uncon-
stitutional a plan by which
Knoxville, Tenn, had tried To
insure that none Of its chill
dren would be forced to attend
a school in which their race
would be in the minority.
Widely Used Plan
The primary purposes and
consequences of this plan were
to prevent any white pupil from
being assigned to a Negro
school. even though that school
might be the nearest one to
his home.
This policy, which the court
has nullified, has been dupli-
Gated by every Virginia city or
county which has made any
attempt TO desegregate schools.
1t also has been widely preva-
lent in other Southern States
where courts have enforced
some indignation.
Now that such q policy no
longer can be followed, it APP
pears that communities will be
confronted with the choice of
putting white students in here
tofore all-Negro schools or let
ting children of either race
attend school wherever they
please.
Arlington, where desegrega-
ton has proceeded as swiftly
as in any Southern county,
provides an example Of what
has happened and what is now
likely to happen.
Same Provision
Abiding by a plan with the
same provision as Knoxville
had, Arlington has permitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
A great new hotel will open its doors to the world
at ] Rockefeller Center

A Joint project Of
HILTON HOTELS CORPORATION
ROCKEFELLER CENTER INC.
Urls BUILDINGS CORPORATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

The movement in the South
for unpledged electors, who
might throw the presidential
election into the House, was
cited at a Senate subcommit-
tee hearing today as pointing
up the need for some change in
the Electoral College system.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, chairman Of the
subcommittee on charge of con-
stitutional amendments, said he
is concerned, land the country
should be concerned" by the
fact that three Southern States
have passed unpledged elector
laws and two others are con-
sidering such action.
The subcommittee has before
1t several proposed changes in
the electoral system, including
one that would abolish the elec-
tors but keep the mechanics Of
electoral votes based on con-
gressional representation in
each state.
Quick Action Doubted
The subcommittee will try to
reach a vote next week. but the
odds are against any action this
year because Of differences over
the best remedy.
Under the new laws in sew
eral of the Southern States,
the unpledged electors could
get the Democratic label, and
supporters of President Ken
nedy would have to be put on
the ballot as independent elec-
tors.
James MacGregor Burns,
professor of political science at
Williams College, Mass, told
Senator Kefauver he shared
his alarm over this Southern
movement.
II think this is a terrible
way to run a government"
said Prof. Burns, explaining
that 1t could create a crisis be-
tween election and inaugura-
ton If no candidate got a
clear majority, thus forcing the
election into the House.
Won't Prophecy
Fred Graham. of the sub
committee staff. pointed out
that the five Southern States
in question have SO electoral
votes, and asked If that would
be enough to leave the outcome
Of the 1864 election in doubt.
He recalled that IA of these
electoral votes were unpledged
In 1850.
II am not a good enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
won't Prophecy
LOST
BRAcELEr-ooLD HEARTS
,,REwARdp

WO. 0-0011
BICYCLE. boys 2o-in. red Hercules.
reward. OF. e-s57b.
DOG. cocker, blond, female. friendly;
name ''Pindi"; missing from vic.
persimmon Tree I'd. and Congres.
reward for her return. EN-. $4,000.
DOG, boxer, female. favn: Wesley
Heights VIC; white breast. paws and
Wide white collar, With fawn spot
on right side; named Hsassy'T very
shS; H sess.a on chain IA, ". is2isi
DOG, scotty. black and gray. maiei
s.HgeBg,~ fSi e.ii!sssf6. reward OIL
DOGS. black and white setter. brown
and white pointer, vic. OF District
HelKhts, Nd, RE, b-fi20.
poo, dachshund. iight brown, answers
tse. PfIaEe0T R,v yisi NARROW Hst'' Can
FINGER RING. purple amethyst sst-
ssiPSsssa $40 reward Contact IA.
r2cak o Es,osios ir L.S. Scare Eo,sgsE
suNoLAssEs tprescription5 IN Wood
ward a Lothrops downtown store,
reward, Ewes, call 234-704f.
WATCH, lady,s, gold, Buloyai broken
black band, Lost IN d. q, Sat. after
nooni reward. 234-l22B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
FOUND

MoNTu. Co sMEiTER, a yu sssis Ar
CAT. sismese. female. In Silver
Hprlng, Nd, MONTo. CO. SHE'LL
DOC. dachahund. male, redj Ashton
City. ss3s.lb3i7 co HUMANE So
poe. arse, white, maiei VIC, Wake
field VI, 81. In Arlington. BTi-322b.
DOG, .spitE. mixed. black and white.
found ~ yle,gont 1900 Kenyon 81.
DOG, cocker, black, old. found In vie,
Of 1900 9TH ~. NV, NO, 7sb73O
DOG, hound, mixed. black and TAM
vic, Of 600 r 81, me- No, 5sB73O,
DOG. mixed breed, dachshund. Vie
Of Templeton Knobs, b. Riverdaie
area. OR. $3.50 between 70 10
DOG, beagle, female. Vicinity Silver
sRqR4rRIis 81. 'p Slsi'ss. MoNro' co.
DOG, cocker, male, black, long taii,
Vicinity silver Spring. Nd MONTO,
co. sHELTER, ~, BsbtsJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Same Provision

Abiding by a plan with the
same provision as Knoxville
had, Arlington has permitted
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
JOB FOR P.D.

The City Manager was receptive to the idea of Police Department man for the Harbormaster job. He also said steps are underway to number each berth, so records could be kept It was suggested that the same number be placed on the boat using the berth so it would be easy to match boat and berth.
 Poland also showed councilmen a plan to expand the boat harbor fa- cilities where an additional B fish, ing vessels and 55 more skiffs could be tied up.
 Plans for an 18 by 20 foot con- crete block building at the Harbor were approved by the council, and the city manager and engineer in. structed to go ahead with construc- tion plans.
 The building would house an of flee for the Harbormaster and toilet facilities for crews tied up in the Harbor.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Morse Maid Hit By Wild Goose

Scandinavian GooSed? The Morse Maid, which was damaged at Sand Point last summer when she collided with the Wild Goose II, is here for hull repairs, accord ing to Marine Surveyor Bill Dam. cry, who also tells us that the New Hustler and the GPC8 broke loose from their moorings during high winds at Ouzinkie last Friday. They drifted for time but suffered lit tie damage.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Irene c Finally
 Gets Into Trouble

The Irene G, which was the sub ject of a widespread rumor in mid January as having sunk near Adak "a rumor which later proved to have no basis, finally did get into some trouble on Monday of this week when its rudder became in- operative and distress call was made to Adak for assistance when the vessel apparently got out of control in heavy swells on Sitkin Island.
 The U.S.S. Quapaw, ATE no. was safely harbored at Adak on Tuesday with no casualties.
 The Irene G is part of the Pan- Alaska fleet fishing for crab off Adak.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Rotary Hears Ordnance Man

Chief Warrent Officer L. D. Mea- Tor was guest speaker at the week ly meeting of the Kodiak Rotary Club, Tuesday.
 He spoke of underwater demoli- ton practices and also warned of the danger of keeping such keep sakes as unexploded grenades or shells about the home.
 Mealor told of case where an old Civil War cannon, used as statue piece in a park back East was discovered recently to be loaded and still dangerous.
 Rotarians joined in serenading Merrill Coon with the Happy Birthday song.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

In special ceremonies Tuesday night, two Boy Scouts were awarded the highest honor in scouting, that of Eagle Scout.
 Receiving the awards were Don aid L. Darnell, IA, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph L. Darnell of Kodiak, and Erland Bud" Hedblom, b, son of Capt. and Mrs. E. E. He'd blom of the Naval Station.
 It marked the first time in the local district scouting history that two Eagle Scout badges were pre- sented at one court of honor.
 Mayor Merrill Coon of Kodiak presented the Eagle Scout award to Darnell, and Capt. E. c. Smith, commanding officer of the Naval Station, presented Hedblom his badge.
 In each case the mothers of the
 
 new Eagle Scouts were honored, the boys pinning miniature pins and corsages on their Mothers.
 Twenty-seven other Scouts were honored during the evening for achievements in Scout work. The Elks Lodge room was filled with scouts and their parents and friends for the impressive cere- mony.
 Prior to the Scouting awards, the District Scout Commissioner, Vernon M. Draper, was presented $25 check by Nick Rauch, RIGA site supervisor for the White Alice station here. Rauch explained the gift to the local scouts was from the RIGA employees combined char
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Eagle Scout Badges Awarded Two Area Scouts In Ceremony
KODIAK MIRROR


itieS fund.
 Master of ceremonies for the eve ming was Paul Smoky Stover, chairman of the Elks Lodge troop committee, sponsors of the town troop 625.
 The two new Eagle Scouts both began their scouting careers prior to coming to Kodiak. Hedblom whose father is Medical Officer at The Naval Station began in troop in Washington, DC.
 Darnell started scouting in Brem- erton, Wash. His father is civil service mechanic in the Heavy Equipment shop on the Base.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
School Board Ok's Extension Bill

The Kodiak Independent School distribt board went on record Mon. day in favor of State Senate bill which would extend special service districts powers and functions ,ln- til July 1, 1870.
 Senate Bill IT, introduced by Senator Al Owen (D-Uganik) would provide for a seven year ex- tension. By law all special service districts, of which the Kodiak school district is one, would no longer be in operation because of the borough organization law which set July 1, 1863, as starting date for borough governments.
 Kodiak, and a number of other cities about the state, can see no chance of creating the new govern ments or integrating or anHexing service districts prior to July 1 of this year. With this in mind, Sen. Owen introduced the bill for the seven year extension.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
"Seventh Seal" Lyceum Booking

Next filrc presentation of the Ly- ceum will be the Swedish film "The Seventh Seal," to be presented Feb. B at the high school.
 It is written and directed by Ig- mar Berman and tells the story of the Black Death which scourged Europe in the middle century.
 The film has received exception ally high praise from the New York Times and the Cleveland Press for the glowing pictorial action.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Egan Asks Gear Loss pensation

JUNEAU = Governor Egan has advised the Mirror that the State Department says it is giving study to a proposal that Kodiak fisher men be compensated for gear lost as the result of activities by for eign fishing fleets such as the Rus sian trawling fleets off Kodiak Is- land.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
KODIAK VISITORS

Supt. Chris T. Johnson of the Spruce Island Fisheries of Ouzin- kie was in Kodiak on Monday on a business mission. Also here was Fred Chernikoff, foreman of the Spruce Island Fisheries, his wife and daughter. Marianne.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Tragedy In Our Midst

Tragedy the Pacific has hit Kodiak hard this week There the burning Ray Layton and the Irene being pacitaed in the Adak although no lives lost
 Then with lives being nashka and still later Chief Petty Officers apparently lost their lives the Ugk while trapping expedition
 Any of the incidents would constitute piled the other makes cognizan how Alaskan fishermen threat of death the high
 upon fishermen with envy when payday"
 which every realize constant peril they sympathy the families all concerned-BM
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

COAST GUARD WIVES The Coast Guard Wives will hold their monthly social at the home of Charon Alvar at 7:30 Monday, Feb. 18.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
AIRWAYS OVERLOOKED

Inadvertently the name of Ko- diak Airways was left off the list of Kodiak firms congratulating Alaska Packers Association on achieving its goal of 100000 cases of king crab in one season.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
CORRECTION

In an article on new Postmaster International now being organized 1t should read enlisted men and civilians holding club privileges on the Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Sign Your Letters To The Editor

Again reterae that the Kodiak Mirror will publish signed letters.
 you have something about particular situation should quams about putting statements
 welcome letters all situations often constructive action ougrowh letters But please sign your You shouldn't be afraid of your opnions.-B.M
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
Council Tackles :
Continued From Page D

Continued From Page D City Manager Bill Poland to draw up an overall sweeping" revised maintenance and operation plan for the harbor.
 Several councilmen suggested a uniformed Police Officer be ap- pointed Harbormaster. The pres. ent Harbormaster is Al Fenner, who works full time, but receives only $500 month.
 Fenner was under fire for the lack of proper records or concern for boats in the Harbor.
 Many times" said Bill Criss, q have helped pump out sunken boats, and there are boats which lay for days in sunken condition with no effort by the Harbormaster to contact the owner"
 The city could be losing revenue because there is no up to date rec ords of boat space rentals" Criss added
Evening star., 1963-02-17
Speaker to Escort
Mordi Gros Queen

The Queen of the Mardi
Gras Ball Of the Louisiana
State Society will have as
her official escort Speaker
John Mccormack. The gala
will be held Saturday.
Speaker and Mrs. McCor-
mack will be honored guests
at the ball. Chairman for
the event, Representative
James Morrison of Louisiana,
said: 1--WE are delighted that
the Speaker has accepted the
invitation. We feel very
honored since Speaker and
Mrs. Mccormack accept very
few social engagements. Our
entire congressional delega-
ton is jubilant."
The annual event, headed
by Felix M. BrouSsard, will
be in the ballroom Of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. Louisi-
anians will have as their
guests many prominent fig
ures o I the Government,
legislative, diplomatic and
military circles.
Identities of the King and
Queen will remain secret
until shortly before the ball.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
BY BERNARD OBRIEN
Contributing Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla.-The
diplomatic corps is making
the news along Florida's
Gold Coast.
Virgilio Barco, wealthy CO.
Ipmbian Gilman, is likely to
be appointed as the next
ambassador to the United
States. it was learned when
4 group Of prominent Colom-
hians visited south Of here
OF Hollywood.
The ambassadorship has
been vacant since DR.. Carlos
Sanz de Santama-ia returned
sometime ago to his homeland
TO be Minister Of Finance.
. AS for Mr.. Barco, he Is
. former Minister Of Public
Works and served as a Sena-
tor. He also is a one-time
Ambassador to Great Britain.
It was learned that just a
few days ago, President Gull
lermo Leon Valendia said
privately Mr.. Barco is the
person he expects tu appoint.
President Valendia has been
IN office four months.
Second choice, 1t is said,
Is Luis Ospina, a son Of q
former president, who is now
O deputy-a post similar to
2 United States Representa-
tive.
The Colombian delegation
was headed by Tenator Al
yaro Gomez. In Hollywood,
they were promoting their
100 per cent Colombian cof-
Zee, which is now being mar
keted in this country. The
hext night, the delegation at
tended a black tie preview
party at an art exhibit in
Fort Lauderdale. Fourteen
Colombian artists are dis
playing 80 paintings - the
largest group exhibition ever
given out of their country.
Twin Sister
: The United States has a
twin sister in the Western
Hemisphere NOT identical
but still alike: The Argen-
tine Republic.
Evening star., 1963-02-17

The J. Clifford Folgers of
Washington we're seen at the
Brazilian Court Hotel. Mrs.
Evening star., 1963-02-17

Actor Peter Lawford,
brother-in-law Of President
Kennedy. has been sharing
the Deauville Hotel bill in
Miami Beach with Jimmy Du.
rante, who celebrated his
10th birthday last Sunday.
Mr.. Lawford sang, did a
soft shoe dance and Joined
in a beatnik sketch. While in
South Florida for the engage
ment, Mr.. Lawford did not
stay at the Deauville, but at
the Fontainbleau. He spent
a great deal Of his spare time
with Gilman Bob Neal aboard
his yacht, Bagatelle, anchored
at the Racquet Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cafritz ar
rived In Palm Beach a day
earlier than anticipated. They
are occupying a suite at the
Palm Beach Towers. Also at
the Towers are Mr.. and Mrs.
Garfield Kass, who will re-
main until the end of Feb
ruary, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Sharon of Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
PALM BEACH REPORT
Di ip|omats Are Newsmakers

Americans, will make his first
public report. The envoy
made a close study of the
social and economic crisis de-
veloping in his country as
the result of a continuing
record-size inflow of home
less Jewish immigrants.
Former Ambassador Earl E.
T. Smith has been accepted
as a member of Palm Beach
Post IL, American Legion. He
and Mrs. Smith have had as
their houseguest, Augustus
Paine II of Locust Valley,
Long Island. Mr.. Paine has
been here playing in the
Seminole Cup Member Guest
Golf Tournament at the
Seminole Club.
The Smiths were honorary
chairmen of the IS Hope Ball
with more than $50 guests
present at The Breakers.
Among the notables attend
ing were Mrs. Joseph P. Ken
nedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz Of the Capital, DR..
William B. Walsh, president
and founder Of Project Hope,
and Mrs. Walsh of Washing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Roy
Chalk Of the Capital and
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
cival Brundage and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter 1. B. Lavan, all
Iormerly Of Washington.
Evening star., 1963-02-17
Miss 10th
Is Bride Of
Mr.. r.LinenIV

Capt. Joseph Charles 10th.
USN (retired). and Mrs. 10th
of Virginia Beach, Va, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Josephine Wilson,
to Mr.. James Alexander Lin
en-, W, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Alexander Linen, III,
Of Greenwich, Conn.
The wedding took place
yesterday at Bruton Parish
Church, Williamsburg, Va,
the Rev. Henry Lane officiat-
ing.
Miss Marion Linen was her
sister-in-law's maid Of hon.
or. The bridesmaids we're the
Misses Charlotte Kidder, Will
liza Fales. Rosemary Garran,
Natalie Naugle. Sugie Lud-
low and Mrs. Nathan Mob
ley. jr., sister Of the groom.
Mr.. Joseph s. Garreau. jr.,
was Mr.. Linens best man.
The ushers were Mr.. John
C. Waddell, Mr.. Walter j.
Coakley, Mr.. Richard Ber-
key, Mr.. J. Phillip Maloney,
1t. Nicholas H. Niles, Mr..
Timothy A. Mayer. Mr.. r.
Woodman Harris, Mr..
Nathan Mobley. jr., Mr..
Christopher Linen and Mr..
Jonathan Linen, brothers of
the bridegroom, and Mid
shipman Stephen s. 10th,
brother of the bride.