davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
JOHN UNRUH
PROMOTED TO SPECIALIST
THIRD CLASS

Fort Gordon, Ga. (AHTNC)-
John j. Unruh, son of MIR. and
Mrs. John Unruh, Richey, Mont,
recently was promoted to special
ist third class at Fort Gordon,
Ga, where he is assigned to the
Army's Southeastern Signal
School.
Specialist Unruh, an instructor
in the schools Company A., re-
ceived basic training at Fort Ord,
Calf.
Unruh was graduated from
Richey high school in 1855.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

JUST RECEIVED - New Rem
ington Quiet-riter portable type
writers and Remington Rand
Portable Adding Machines. Come
in and see them. SIDNEY HER
AID. 29-tfp
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

Above Is Z picture Of the Sidney high school 1871 baskstbal
stars Spike Woods has been 1sssuIing since his high school gradu-
alton. They are. left to right. Shorty Fsm1its. VIM: Smith. Geo.
Lesfsldt Howard Butler. Gilbert Krss and O. J. Spike" Woods.
Paul Doran. mentioned in this article by Shorty" a one OF the
players on the team. Is not in the picture. Femrites letter is re-
pubished for clarity as It did not print up clearly last week.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

Mrs. Clarence Christianson COL
lected for the Red Cross In our
vicinity.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try Theml
Papago Indian news., 1957-02-01

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Papago Indian news., 1957-02-01
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Papago Indian news., 1957-02-01

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Sells
, 1957-10-10

Specialist
For repairing, cleaning and adj
justing all makes Of office
machines, such as TypeWriters,
Adding & Calculating machines
Monographs, Cash Registers, etc.
Office supply kept in stock, such
as ribbon, Covers, Rollers, Etc.
Moore's Apartment
Phone 320-W
, 1957-10-10
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Warner Bros. presents 49,.
In Cinemascope & Warner Colors
II DIED A THOUSAND TIMES"
Jack Palance, Shelly Winters,
Gonzalez Gonzalez, Lori Nelson,
Lee Marvin
This is the true story of the most
wanted Desperate and his reign
of Terror as hunted Criminal
No. l. with his Dad Girl"
who went with him every bullet,
every gun butt, every back alley.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-10-10

spiration to all of us. When.
in addition. he justifies his Sc
lection by highly creditable
performance and by sports
manlike. modest and gentle
manly conduct that does hon.
or to the Virgin Islands. we
must be, and ARE justly
proud of him.
The baseball career Of Val
my Thomas might well teach
a valuable lesson to youth of
our Islands ambitious to make
progress in any field of endea-
YOUR. When Valmy, a young
ster, began playing baseball
here in st. Croix, no one, least
of all Valmy I suppose, could
guess that he would reach the
National League. But Valmy
had an urge to play baseball
the best he possibly could
he ~practiced faithfully, he
learned all he could from
others around him, he kept
steadfastly at the job of i'm
proving his skill, he learned
the value Of teamwork, he
did the best he knew how.
When the opportunity came
to play in Puerto Rico, he was
ready. There, again, he did the
best he knew how. faithfully
steadfastly, ever preparing
himself for a higher place in
his chosen field--but waiting
patiently while he worked
earnestly towards his goal.
And then came the opportun-
ity to play on the mainland
to be sure, only on the farm
teams at first--but now the
Major Leagues were in sight.
Again he was ready. Once
more, he did the best he knew
Norwegian the faithful, stead
fast, patient development of
his skill, of his teamwork, and
CT his reputation for coopera-
, 1957-10-10
D
of Acting Governor Bornn on
VALMY THOMAS DAY

"Mr. Valmy Thomas, our
Guest of Honor, Ladies and
Gentlemen, Friends:
Before / turn TO the wonder
full purpose for which we are
gathered today. permit me to
diqress for a moment TO ex-
press my deep happiness that
this opportunity has come to
me to appear before the peo-
pie of ST. Croix during my
brief tenure as the Acting
Chief Executive Of these Viz
gin Islands.
AS l think you know, the
welfare of all the people OF
the Virgin Islands is very dear
to my heart, and in these new
duties as in my regular res
possibilities, you will always
find me doing by very best to
advance your happines and
well-being.
AS a Virgin Islander. I have
followed with pride and plea
sure the achievements in our
national game of this son OF
our soil. ValmY Thomas,
whom all the Virgin Islands
honor today. Thousands Of as
pirinq young players through
out our great Country are
striving with all their hearts
and strength and skill to win
fame and fortune as major
league stars. Competition IS
strong and keen. That a ma
tive Of our small islands
should shoulder his way
through this almost over
whelming competition and
cain a place for himself in the
major leagues brings great In
, 1957-10-10

ton and modesty-- and then
the big day when he was cho-
sen to be a first-string catch
er for the NEW YORK
GIANTS! Once more he was
ready. Again he did the best
he knew how-and achieved
a truly remarkable record for
a player in his first Major
League Season.
In all of this, the significant
things are that HE DID THE
BEST HE KNEW HOW all
through, and that he WAS
PREPARED for each new OPP
portunity that came his way.
1t is a long way from baseball
at the Canegata Ball Park to
first-string catcher for the
NEW o R GIANTS, play
ing before tens of thousands
in the big metropolitan cen
tiers Of our nation. That could
not be achieved in one short
lived burst of effort and en-
thusiasm-it could only be
done as Valmy did it, by
faithful preparation, by stead
fast effort, by effective team
work, by patient plugging pro-
gress towards the big goal.
Fellow Virgin Islanders, in
whatever walk of life we find
ourselves we must emulate
the ambition, the determine
ton, the perseverance, the
spirit of cooperation and team
work, the prudent modesty
which Valmy Thomas has dis
played. We must be ready
when opportunity comes. We
must do the best we know
how, as he did, with whatever
talents we are endowed. Then
the Virgin Islands will surge
forward in an era of achieve
ment that will bring true sue
cess and pride and happiness
to our homeland.
ValmY Thomas. your coun-
trYmen salute you. We are
proud of you : we congratu-
late you whole eartedlY for
what you have achieved. We
trust that you will never let
success spoil your good sense.
modesty and industry. We
hope that the mettle of which
success is made will continue
to be yours : and that for
many years TO come you will
, 1957-10-10
S r D A Y

n ] y II y II
at 500 pm.
$50 pm. Regular Admission
list Feature:
THE CHAMPION"
Ind FEATURE: ,
RED RIVER RANGE"
9rd FEATURE:
Chapter S : 6
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-10-10
= CIR ST. Urntx Auta :: :
% CHAMPION o. PUBLIC aIsur AND JUSTICE -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PR~INTERY
Christlansted, st. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
relephone AZ p. O. Box SS
Editor & Manager Canute "A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates:
&c per copy : $lOO per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
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Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
ChrBtianstsed, ST. Croix, v. 1, under the Act Of March s. 1897
VOL. 13 THURSDAY OCTOBER 10, 1857 NO. 23
Evening star., 1957-03-25
Eisenhower Doctrine in Action

buildup Of the Baghdad mem
bers on a military basis will
have a counter-effect on any
Soviet schemes to stimulate
such local wars. There is evil
dence that Moscow has been
fishing in troubled waters all
along and that Syria and
Egypt have come under Soviet
military influence.
So it is natural for the West
to take measures of defense
against such potential aggres-
sion by the Soviets and this is
the real significance of our
joining in the military plan
ming to be done with the
members of the Baghdad pact
which. of course, includes
Britain. The consummation
between the United States
and Britain Of this important
step in military cooperation
in the Middle East itself must
necessarily have a profound
effect wherever the illusion
has prevailed that America
and Britain would be driven
apart hereafter just because
of the failure to consult each
other last october in the Suez
crisis.
Col. NaSser will not be
happy over what has hap
pened. but unless he renounces
his Soviet alliance he will find
Egypt isolated militarily and
certainly the Soviets will not
be able to bring arms to him
in the event that any trouble
breaks out again In the Mid
die East.
For the latest action by the
United States fulfilling one of
the main purposes of the
Eisenhower doctrine draws a
line on the map. south of
which Soviet Russia cannot
supply military forces or arms
without incurring the hostil-
ity of the Baghdad pact men,
bers and the United States.
AS a London dispatch puts it,
the new move by America is
viewed as the most important
Middle East development since
the Communist arms deal
with Egypt became known
last year.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1957-03-25
House Group Will Droft
Acting Presidency Bill.

closest to the research expect
the administration recommended
tions to leave wide open the
most controversial part OF the
problem. Who takes the initia-
tive If a President becomes un-
able to perform his duties but
does motor cannot-certify to
the fact of his own volition?
The administration presenta-
tion. as tentatively drafted. was
reliably understood TO advocate
legislation which would make it
clear that vice president could
become acting president only If
the chief executive certified him
self disabled. and serve only
until the disability was removed
But Representative Heating OF
New York, senior Republican
member OF the subcommittee,
said in an interview he thinks
Congress SHOULD come TO grips
squarely with the problem that
would arise II a disabled Presi-
dent is unable or unwilling to
clear the way for a temporary
transfer Of the powers and duties
,Qf the off1ce."
Evening star., 1957-03-25

A limited degree of optimism
and confidence is believed to
have been re-established be-
tween the NATO allies as a
result of the Bermuda meeting
where Prime Minister Macmil-
lian represented not only the
views of Britain but also the
other allies in the matter of
overall policies.
Even this limited degree of
confidence is considered a
highly important gain for the
Free World by our foreign
policy makers. Unlike in previ-
Gus years, Western Europe is
now in a more realistic mood
insofar as national and inter-
national communism is con-
cerned.
The shock Of developments
in the Middle East has brought
the European man in the street
to realize more keenly what the
Communists are driving at.
Our stand against Britain
and France when they sent
their forces into Egypt with the
unavowed purpose of unseating
Dictator Nasser caused a wave
of anita m ericanism far
stronger than had ever been
known in the United States
Western Europe relationship.
This was belatedly recog-
niZed in Washington, and
prompted a more understand
ing attitude on the part of
President Eisenhower at the
Bermuda talks.
This administration is def
initely dedicated to maintain
ing peace. almost at any price.
Our Western European allies,
faced with incomparably
create. economic and fiscal
problems than our own, agree
in general principle. that no
avenue should remain unex-
plored to prevent another gen.
eral war.
But they believe that there
should be tit-for-tat attitude
when the men in the Kremlin
instigate brush fires through
Evening star., 1957-03-25
BY the Associated Press

House Judiciary Committee
men expect to start writing an
acting presidency law in about
a week--with President Eisen-
hower's official views to help
them.
April ! has been set tentatively
as the date for the Justice De-
partment to present administra-
ton recommendations for clear
ing up an old constitutional
doubt: II a President becomes
disabled, how can the vice presi-
dent take over on temporary
basis?
A subcommittee has been
working on the problem for a
year. gathering the opinions OF
former Presidents. other officials
and constitutional scholars.
The subcommittee asked foi
the Eisenhower administration
views and, after some delays
came to an understanding these
would be available about April /
Attorney General Brownell has
been invited TO present them.
However. some who have been
Evening star., 1957-03-25

Anything can happen and
probably will.
Even though the party can
boast Of 90 governors as COM
pared to l9 for the G. o. P,
there is not one whose claim
has any tinge of the inevitable.
For example. in 1920 Gov.
James NJ. Cox of Ohio. in 1882
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt Of
New York and in 1852 Gov.
Adlai Stevenson of Illinois
were obviously the men to beat
and were in fact nominated.
Republicans now rule Ohio
and Illinois. Gov. Hartman
of New York had his last
presidential chance in 1856.
due to age. though he will run
again for governor with good
prospects for reelection. The
South will give battle to the
death against Gov. Mennen
Williams Of Michigan as too
pro-labor. Gov. George Leader
Of Pennsylvania is seen as too
young and untried. Gov. Rob-
ert Meyner Of New Jersey will
attract fresh attention if he
wins hard-fought battle for
reelection in his Republican
State this fall.
Senators have learned the
Evening star., 1957-03-25
Many Contenders Seen for Nomination,
All With Belief Nixon Must Be Stopped

Democrats have commenced
to refer to their approaching
Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner
May 4 next as the charm
school,"
The dinner will honor the 30
Democratic governors and the
Senate and House majorities
who rode out the Eisenhower
landslide last fall. The number
of hopeful candidates for Pres
ident in this assortment is. OF
course. extremely high and
they are expected to give their
all-plus 500 each = to the
occasion.
Democrats are romping to
the post with such speed for
two reasons.
One is that the Presidents
health problems have created a
past tense atmosphere about
him as a domestic political
force. Democrats. with that
feel for politics which has
served them so we'll for 100
years. are going to try to rush
into the vacuum as best they
can so it will not be pre- -empted
by Vice President Nixon.
The other reason is that the
Democratic race is wide open.
Evening star., 1957-03-25
u. S.-British Ties Strengthened

lister Macmillan, that eco
non1ic assistance to the UNDER
developed countries of Africa
and the Middle East will not
be successful and lead to peace
unless the plots of the Moscow
government are squashed.
This cannot always be done
by turning the other cheek as
has been done in the case Of
Egypt from the time Nasser
trampled solemn international
agreements under his feet.
Advocates of the Egyptian
dictator can, Of course, as in
any debate or lawsuit. find
reasons, justification and logic
for his actions.
There were many non-Fas-
cists and non-Nazis in high
places in democratic Europe
who found justification for
Mussolini's conquest of Ethi-
opia and Hitler's rape of Aus
tria and CZechoslovakia.
There is little doubt in any,
bodys mind that the Soviets
and their Czech satellite.
while incapable of helping the
Arabs economically, have been
and still are pouring guam.
titles Of war materials into
Egypt and Syria, which those
countries need as much as q
hole in the head.
The cool argument of the
British representatives at the
Bermuda conference is said to
have had an impact on our
own highest level representa-
tives. And while there is no
question of the free nations
adopting an aggressive policy,
it looks as if henceforth there
will be greater coordination
in an effort to arrest the
progress of the Communist
gangrene in the Middle East.
Evening star., 1957-03-25
Greater Coordination of Efforts to Douse
Communist Set Brush Fires Is Expected
CONSTANTINE BROWN

their power-thirsty proxies and
use warmongering nationalism
instead of Leninism for that
purpose.
The executive branch of the
Government recognized this
Soviet game for some time and
from bitter experience. But in
our effort to avoid even brush
fires lest they lead to a general
war, we have disagreed with
our allies who are willing to
crush local eruptions particu-
larly when they take place in
areas well removed from the
borders of the Soviet empire.
Moscow's sabre ratings at
the time when the British
French-Israeli forces entered
Egypt failed to impress
the British and French be-
cause they knew that Russia
did not have the capebility of
rushing volunteers" to Egypt.
Communist China could do
this in 1850 at Moscow's prod
ding because she had a COM
mon border with North Korea.
President Eisenhower is re-
ported to have been given a
clear picture of the new frame
OF mind in Western Europe,
where both national commu-
nism and neutralism are fast
receding.
The resentment of the man
in the street in France and
England against America was
not promoted by subversive
forces but by his own nation
alist reawakening.
The British and French
people feel strongly that we
let them down at a time when
they showed their willingness
to pick up the gauntlet which
Moscow threw to the Free
World through the medium of
Nasser and his like-minded
associates in North Africa and
the Middle East.
President Eisenhower is
said to have been interested
in the point of view of his
British friend, Prime Min
Evening star., 1957-03-25
Peace Hopes Brighten
In Huge British Strike

LONDON, Mar. 25 (Pt.-Brit-
aims booming aviation, automo-
bile and heavy machine tool in
dustries were hit by the full force
of million-man walkout today
But prospects of a speedy over
all industrial peace frightened
Strikers outside plants guarded
by picket lines were told by union
bosses new talks in London might
lead to a settlement of wage dis
putes.
The walkout in the factories is
the first stage of a SNOWFALL"
strike patterned to involve 3
million workers in 4.300 plants by
April 6 if 10 per cent wage
increase demand is not met. If
1t spreads that far it will para
lyze plants turning out 40 per
cent of Britain's exports.
Labor Minister Makes Plea
The stoppage began Saturday
and involves workers known
here as engineers. They range
from unskilled workers operating
light switches to craftsmen run
ming complicated machinery
Since plants normally are closed
over the week end. the full eff
Evening star., 1957-03-25

feet on production was only felt
today.
Labor Minister lain Mcleod
has appealed to employers in
the industrial plants to meet
with the unions.
The strike is oeing MASTER
minded by the Confederation of
Engineering and Shipbuilding
Unions, which also has been
running a strike of Britain's
100000 shipbuilding workers for
the past II days.
At Southampton. morning
crews repeated their determina-
ton TO boycott the 83.OO0-ton
liner Queen Elizabeth when she
arrives from New York tonight.
But a union spokesman said
tugmen, previously on strike,
will bring the ship in. and
Cunard officials said they hoped
she would dock normally.
Use Of Tugs Protested
The riggers are protesting the
use of government tugs in get
ting the 8l.000-ton Queen Mary
to sea last week.
Confederation bosses met ship
building employers at the Min
Evening star., 1957-03-25
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Now that Vice President Nixon has returned from
darkest Africa he tell of meeting the canniba
remote jungle river When Nixon put his hand the chief
bowed and said: Senator Kefauver. presume"
Democratic Senator Byrd calls Ikes $72 billion budget THE
worst yet Every Byrd watchers the Virginia budget
hawk make great swoop his pey-then retire to his
nest and brood
Harold Connolly. American hammer hrower will marry
Olga the Czech discus throwe It's going neTerendng
battle in this family to who continues throw his weight
around
Definition of stupe Half stew and half soup.
Ike and Mac that the United and Britain are
united again No going alone From intend
to lift Britain by each others boostraps
This is the time of year when fellow wishes he had made
New Years resolution to help his wife in the garden
American Motor having second generation trouble
They managed to keep the wolf door, but not the
Wolfson.
Evening star., 1957-03-25
U.S.. Military Tie With Boghdod Nations
Believed Warning to Russia on Mideost

tered. could readily start a
miscalculated aggression
against the Western powers.
What is emerging is a new
use of deterrent power. Super
fetal analysis of the Eisen-
hover doctrine recently by
some of the political critics in
Congress and by some writers
who kept citing previous au-
thority and precedents as suffi-
cient for a presidential use of
our military forces today in
any troubled areas-completely
overlooked the deterrent effect
sought by Mr.. Eisenhower.
This is achieved only when the
Congress and the executive
together issue a plain warning
of the intended use of Ameri-
can military power in a specific
zone that might be regarded
by Soviet Russia as logical
place for penetration. The
Soviets certainly would not
be as much impressed by a
reading of miscellaneous prec-
edents of 100 years stand
ing as by concrete action taken
in 1857 by both houses Of
Congress.
Moscow may be unhappy
about Americas latest move in
publicly announcing an inten-
tion to support militarily the
Baghdad pact, but the Soviets
asked for it when they med
died in the Middle East and
supplied arms to Nasser. The
latest move by the United
States is a stern warning that
America will not stand idly by
and let the Soviets penetrate
the Middle East with further
aid in arms.
Although the United States
specifically says there is no in
tention to use American mill
tary support for any member
countries of the Baghdad pact
in disputes with each other or
with other countries in the
Middle East or in any Of their
own areas. as. for instance,
between Pakistan and India,
the fact remains that the
Evening star., 1957-03-25
DAVID LAWRENCE

When President Eisenhower
told Prime Minister Macmillan
Of Great Britain that the
United States had decided to
give military support to the
Baghdad pact, 1t was both a
warning to Soviet Russia and
a step in retaliation for the
sending of arms to Egypt by
the Moscow regime.
To the average American
who doesn't have his maps
handy it should be recalled
that four members Of the
Baghdad pact-Turkey. Iran
Iraq and Pakistan-all are
directly alongside the borders
of Soviet Russia. There is in
this area no group of buffer
countries between the Soviets
and the Western powers as is
the case in Eastern Europe
where Moscow maintains her
own troops inside the satellite
states. It's the first time that
American military power may
be interposed directly athwart
the path of the SovietS in the
Middle East and in Central
Asia.
The Western group of
nations in the Free World will
now have their outposts Of
ground and air forces ready to
resist Communist aggression in
the Far East, in Central and
Southeast Asia. in the Middle
East and in Western Europe.
The series of bases and poten-
tial bases represents def
initely drawn line around the
SovietS.
This action by the United
States has been made possible
through the approval by Con-
gress of the Eisenhower doc
trine. While it is true that a
President always has the power
to resist sudden attack on
our own territory or on our
own ships at sea, the virtue of
the Eisenhower doctrine is
that Congress now has Joined
in giving advance authorize
ton for the use of American
forces in an area of the world
where the Soviets, unless de-
Evening star., 1957-03-25
ReStuuruteurS
To Meet Tonight

Members of the Washington
Restaurant Association tonight
are going to tell one another how
they keep customers happy.
The restaurateurs are to meet
at $50 pm. at the National
Housing Center, 1925 l. street
NV. They will discuss better
service in a "one night only"
idea and gadget meeting. accord
kpg To their announcement.