davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Governors Support
Kennedy on Berlin

with whatever steps are neces-
sary."
Gov. Rockefeller's attitude
offered q contrast with criti-
cisms voiced by former Vice
President Richard M. NiE0n
ithe ~ G. o. T! P!presidentia'
nominee, and Senator dold-
water, Republican of Arizona.
potential bidder for the 1864
party prize.
johnson Warns Khrushchev
In recent speeches, Mr.. Nixon
has contended that the Ken
nedy administration has tended
to talk big and act timidly. ;
Senator Goldwater has said
that it will take a lot more
doing than is being done" tc
win the cold war.
Gov. Edmund G. (Pat)
Brown, California Democrat
said he believes the people are
supporting Mr.. Kennedy in the
international field despite the
Cuban invasion fiasco and the
difficulties over Laos. He said
he doesn't think this is the
time for political criticism in
that area.
Gov. Brown and Gov. Steve
McNicholS of Colorado, the con
ference chairman, said in
separate interviews, however
they fear the public is not suf-
ficiently awake to the danger
that faces the country if Soviet
Premier Nikita KhrushcheI
should decide to force a Berlin
showdown.
Vice President johnson
scheduled for a major speech
at the annual state dinner to-
morrow night. has been en-
See GOVERNORS, Page At
Evening star., 1961-06-26
MOderates Concerned

HONOLULU, June 26 (AP)
Governors of both political
parties pledged strong support
today to President Kennedy in
his dealing with the Russians
on Berlin and other crisis areas,
But Mr.. Kennedy's domestic
policies came in for sharp criti-
cism from some Republicans
and a Democrat who was one
of his early supporters for the
1860 presidential nomination.
Gov. John Patterson of Ala
bama.
Gov. Patterson kicked up
some excitement on the out
skirts of the SD annual Gov
ernors' conference by blasting
what he called the Childish"
handling of the Freedom
Riders" bus controversy by the
Presidents brother, Attorney
General Robert Kennedy.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
of New York, who might be
Mr.. Kennedy's Republican op-
ponent for the presidency in
1864, called for a moratorium
on political criticism Of the
administrations international
moves.
Contrast With Nixon
Mr.. Rockefeller told a news
conference yesterday that Mr..
Kennedy obviously faces a
great many problems more
complex than they looked from
outside" the presidency. He
said it was too early to make
any judgments, adding:
"The problems are so COM
plex, so serious, thevshave such
an effect on human dignity and
liberty around the world I feel
all of us, regardless of party,
should stand behind him to
support the defense of freedom
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Yokemutes' Feted

LEGHORN. Italy, June 26
(AP).-When a married SOL
dier's tour of duty ends with
the United States Army's 9Th
logistical command base here,
his wife gets a good soldier
award" certificate proclaiming
she was "a truly grand and gall
liant ambassador of the Ameri-
can military forces. the people
of the United States and her
partner, Spouse and Yoke
mate"
Evening star., 1961-06-26

we shall not be moved. Abolish
liberalism; we shall not be
moved"
This incident from last week
ends Young Republican Ma
tional Convention in Mime
apolis typifies the upsurge OF
conservative sentiment among
young people that is being
classed as a political phe-
nomenon.
The trend both delights and
worries Repblican Party leaders.
After seeing President Ken
nedy capture a healthy ma
jority of the young voters last
year, the G. o. P. big-wigS
are understandably pleased at
indications the pendulum may
be swinging back to the right.
MOderates Concerned
"As an antidote to the eX-
treme liberalism of recent
years." said Republican Nation
al Chairman William E. Miller,
"this trend is a healthy thing" "
What worries the moderate
Republicans is the possibility
Evening star., 1961-06-26
FAIRFAX REACTS
TO ANNEXATION

NIBBLING AWAY ot territory Of
Foirfox County, Vo., by obuttins
towns and cities had prompted sthe
spruwlins county to seek city stotus
itself and thus avoid further erosion,
Stor Stoff Writer John Lawson
writes todoy in the first Of q series
Of articles on the annexation situo-
tion on Poge BIZ.
A HUGE INCREASE in the pro-
portion of older citizens is having
O tremendous impoet on our social,
economic and political setup, FL
noneioI Expert SyIvio Porter writes
today in the first Of a two-port
series on Page A-l0.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Kennedy |nvokes Toft-Hort|ey
THE CONSERVATIVE REVIVAL
Young ZeoIots Lead
Right-Wing Surge
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star staff Writer

The tune was familiar and the singerS-college
students baring that old hymn of mitancy I'VE Shall
Not Be Moved"
But the lyrics were different No longer did they ce
brate the battle workers rights the of
left wing candidate.
These young people singing abolish lib-ralsm
Evening star., 1961-06-26
4OAre Killed
In Brief Revolt
In Venezuela
Fourth Uprising
This Yeur Lasts
Only Az Hours

CARACAS, Venezuela, June
26 (APD.-A military revolt
flared and quickly died today
in Barcelona, President Romulo
Betancourt's government an
nounced. Forty persons were
reported killed. Mr.. Betancourt
said the rebels, threatened by
loyal forces by land, sea and
air, held out only Az hours.
1t was the fourth uprising
reported in Venezuela since
January.
Radio Tropical of Barcelona
said all the rebel leaders were
captured. The Interior Ministry
identified them as Junior off,
GERS plus two ex-majors dis
missed from the army for rev.
olutionary plotting.
A squadron of Canberra Air
Force jets staged a show of
force with a flight over the
rebel barracks. Two deStroyers
had sped to a nearby Caribbean
port and loyal troops marched
on Barcelona from three gar
rison towns to the east and
southeast.
Governor Telephones Report
The announcement that 40
persons were killed was made
by Gov. Rafael Solorzano Bruce
of Anzoategui state in a tele-
phoned report to Caracas.
The rebels earlier had seized
the Barcelona radio station and
announced that Gov. Solorzanc
was their prisoner.
Loyal troops and navy men
were dispatched to Barcelona,
Anzoategui's capital and COM
mercial center near the Carib-
bean coast, to quell the uprising
the fourth reported in Vene-
zuela this year.
A related attempt at rebel
lion at La Guaira, the seaport
for Caracas, was reported
quickly crushed.
Mr.. Betancourt called on the
garrison at Barcelona, reported
to number $50 officers and men,
to surrender or face an attack
by loyal forces from land, sea
and air.
Called Localized Revolt
Barcelona is a Caribbean port
of about $4,000 population some
1876 miles east of Caracas, the
capital.
The government said the re-
bellion was localized at BARGE
Iona and that the Betancourt
regime had the backing of all
other members of the armed
forces.
At La Guaira a sublieutenant
of the National Guard, the
federal police, was reported to
have led a detachment which
tried to seize the electric power
plant supplying Caracas. But
loyal army forces drove off the
rebels.
Outside Barcelona the country
was reported quiet. In the
capital, traffic was detoured
two blocks away from the
MirafloreS presidential palace
but the only military guard on
duty there was a detachment
of steel -helmeted soldiers. On
the occasion of previous upris-
See VENEZUELA, Page A;
Evening star., 1961-06-26
CITY ARcHAEoLoGIsT
Bearded Bus DweIIer
Probes Forts Ruins
By JOHN NEARY
star staff Writer

The City of Alexandria believes is the first Wash
ington Jurisdiction to have its archaeologst
He is bearded Edward McM Larrabee, 49, who is living
for month in old bus without engine in some
woods north of Braddock road in Alexandria
For the last two weeks Mr. Larrabee a Columbia Uni
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Plan Mapped
For Injunction
In Ship. Strike
Board of Inquiry
Appointed After
Goldberg Report
BY LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy today in
voked the Taft-Hartley Acts
injunction machinery to stop
the maritime strike.
He set up a timetable that
could send about 10000 strikers
back to work next week end
and keep them on the job for
80 days.
Issuing an executive order
to invoke the law, Mr.. Kennedy
made a formal finding that the
11-day strike will, if permitted
to continue, imperil the national
health and safety"
The Taft-Hartley Act author
ICES injunctions only when
strikes "imperil the national
health or safety" Mr.. Kennedy
acted on the advice of Labor
Secretary Goldberg that the
strike meets that standard.
Goldberg Makes Report
After conducting a weekend
survey of the strikes impact,
Mr.. Goldberg told the Yresi-
dent:
This dispute has an imme-
diate and potentially debili-
tating effect upon the parties
involved in it and upon
our whole national economy,
emerging as it is from a period
Of recession. In addition, the
continuation of the strike could
weaken our military defenses
by depriving the Nation Of IA
cilities needed to keep our over
seas bases and allies constantly
and properly supplied"
Mr.. Kennedy said in a state-
ment that there have already
been serious interruptions in
the movement of food, oil and
other essential commodities,
fand added NAT tne ssly In;
lines to the State OF HAWAII
and to Puerto Rico have been
cut"
He said there have been "de-
lays in the shipments of mill
tary cargoeS," although the
striking unions have agreed to
allow such shipments.
Inquiry Board Named
Mr.. Kennedy appointed a
three-man board of in inquiry.
as provided by the law, to re-
port to him on the facts of
the diSpute-without recon-
mendations-by next Friday.
When the President receives
the boards report, he can
order Attorney General Ken
nedy to petition a Federal Dis
trict Court for an injunction.
Normally, the courts issue 10
day temporary restraining
orders and follow with To-day
permanent injunctions.
Strikers would be compelled
to return to work Immediately
upon issuance of a restraining
order.
Mr.. Goldberg told reporters
the President will retain dis
cretion about moving for an in
junction when he receives the
boards report. But the Secre-
See MARITIME, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-26
TILE WEATuED, Full Report
'H VLAIiLN' on Pose B-2

District and vicinity-Cloudy, occasional
rain likely tonight, low, &c. Partly cloudy
tomorrow, more humid. High and low Of
last "a hours: High, 81, at 6 pm. yester-
day; low, 81, at am. today.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

SO CHEVROLET
Impala 4-Dr. HardtOp
Auto. trans, power
steering, radio and
heater, Sf.70E
W .uy
Evening star., 1961-09-15

81 OIdsmobiIe
4-DoOR HARDToP
49," air condition
ing, power S1.1QS
everything ~v
Evening star., 1961-09-15
American Service Center

Studebaker Lark Msrcedes-Benz
5s5 n. Glebe Rd. Arl., Va. JA.7-7722
VOLKSWAGENs '5s and '59: sun.
roofs; equipped, American models,
Owner leaving country, must sell
before Sat. No reasonable offer
refused. FE. 1862 after s.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT go Woo 4-dr. sedan,
excel. cond. =. and h.. WV, snc
new snow tires, S1,450 or best
offer. orig. owner. HE. g-4151.
VALIANT '61 station wagon 4-dr-
auto. trans, T. and h., pWr. steer
ing. custom roof rack, Wv. tires
5.400 miles; for only So. .295. L. p
Steuart Silver Spring. Inc, 1I4l
East-West hwy. JU. 9-1434
VALIANT $50 Woo 4-dr.: beautifui
sea mist green, immaculate
matching interior, push button
radio and heater. Straight shift
for economy, guaranteed. S1,495.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

lMPALA 2-DooR SEDAN. Fown beige powerode de lux,
heoer, oil filter, tires 2-speed wpes and woshers No
Evening star., 1961-09-15

SO CHEVROLET
2-Door, auto. trans,
radio radio and $1,3s5
Evening star., 1961-09-15
DE73zX L2z2z73zlzZzH
go VALIANT

4-DOOh SEDAN
| Auto. trans, radio
and heater, SLICK
" -u ~'JSS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

Mrs. Pink Stephens has been
patient i'm Luris Community
Hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

The Air Defense School. Fort
3lrSS. Tex. The training is
scheduled To bc concluded
March -.
During this final phase. Nc
C"lSkvy IS being trained III III,
duties of an artillery gun
CIywwiu.
The Air Defense School, the
largest military school in the
nation. trans personnel To man
ami maintain the guided mis-
SHE systems employed in tn"
alr defense OF the l.. S. by our
armies overseas and by our
al.lrS of the NArO and SEATO
nations.
The l3-yvar-old soldier COM
plc,vd basic training at Fort
jackson. 5. {.
He WAS graduated from Ey-
crgrvcn High : houl in 1860.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
Carriers
Column
By--W. Horace Carter

PROJECT the Tabor City Merchants Association
length the possibilities OF setting
would 10 start
local folks the firm belief that there
is definite facility here Directors know
not only to build but oniainal
public In the
association continues 10 Tor aU'ltloil'
available and puuS
folks complaint
loal doctor when they nave rca
Immediately We
folks feel that the loca! very
if Cuu!
work practical schedule that at least one medic"
available all times This Socly needed nov
EASTER: Golden Egg adults that is Schc
Tabor City Friday proceeding Easter line most
undertaken Tabor City The 1000 ping
balls, all bearing enough 10
will dropped airpanc weather per
along the of tic business d There
bodyS promotion. YOU SIMPLY
get Easter eggs and - the nCrch
will ball The promo
the OF merchants
prizes secured already. Ken
Lowell has that merchants have
acceptance RCrCu
Der the date! March 81, 200 p NJ and plan be il
Tabor City
BASKETBALL: While there deal friendly rivalry
Wake ForCS Carolina State and Duk,
who live when the Big Four meet
themselves pulling that The typical example last
week when Wake Forest IN. NCAA Eastern Regional
playoffS Charlotte and lost Philadelphia
the local spormnded down and following
loss But the DeacoS credit ACC and
is right proud of the job they did.
WEATHER: had spring during Su-c.,d vur-
months and that spring really
has simply been mixed up or the past couple of and
exactly according To the schedule
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

WEATHER: We had spring weather during >-Ci'yd
months and that spring really h"rr tally
day, ii that winter has arrived THIS weather
has simply been up past couple years and mr,
exactly according ECNCLulN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
CRIMINAL LAW

Anyone planning to steal goods valued be
tween 500 and $500 would be well advised to wait
until July l. 1861. On that date, under \. G. Senate
bill ratified this week. larceny of personal property
of this value will drop from felony d INSIDE
mcanOr Concern for the crowded superior courts.
rather than tenderness toward thieves mOtivated
he SpOnSOS of the bill.
Feonies must be tried in a superior court, but
nisdemeanors go into recorders courts in most
counties.
Another larceny bill is less comforting to the
offender: it makes the flim-flam game other
larceny by trick felony matter how small the
value Of property taken.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
ARMY NATION GUARD
rNT. GENE q. McCNISkE1,

."u -: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nc|a.Sk"N. Route |, Evergreen,
'a receiving the final phase OF
tho SIX months active duty
military training under the Re
serve Forces Act program at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
MENTAL IMAGE

1t is amusing to note the mCnta-magcS children,
have of the men behind the voices heard on radio.
This was pointed out recently when Marty, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Carrette. remarked to her
Look there at the 'SharecrOpper'.'
Mrs. Cartrctte looked through the window but
Jaw nobody that slightly reSembIed Ken share
roper" Lowell.
Where is he?" she asked the Swear old.
"Therev' exclaimed the child, pointing to Il
scarecrow i'm Il nearby field.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
zemo Great for
Minor Burns, Cuts

Zemo. a doctors formula, liquid
or ointment, soothcs, helps heal
minor burns, cuts. bruises. Family
antiseptic, cases itch of surface
rashes, eczema, teen-age pimplcs,
athletes foot. Stops scratching, 80
aids faster healing. For stubborn
cases, get Ertra Strength Zcmo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22

Stevens entered the Army u
April 1860. completed basic
training at Fort Jackson. ;. G.,
and arrived overseas last OC-
tObCr.
The Ig-ycar-old soldier at
tended Douglass High School
and was employed by PCrry'S
UpholStcring Company in High
Point before entering I h g
Army.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
SENSE f
NONSENSE
BY WRAY THOMPSON
THE BIG CATCH

, Ezra Smith had plenty of reasons to be proud
saturday afternoon us he displayed his 6:-pountl
1Sh sturgeon caught early that morning in Black
Rivers brackish water " ~ N
. smith Whiteville fish dealer. described the
'catch" follows: "
AROUND il 80 Friday night | was pulling in my
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22


ed that | had Il mighty big
fish caugh in them. | pull
ed the net up To the side
of the boat, high enough
that | could grab hold of
the devils tail"
when | grabbed him.
he flipped SO hard that he
lifted me off the boat seat
and | almost followed him
as he headed down."
Then he took the net
and Sw ay round and q
around the propeller until
ne had louScd up my
motor but good"
Smith said that he had
to take the motor off to
unwind the mesh from it.
Il WAS finally able to
get Il nNlon rope around
him and | started out of
the river. But that fish
had other ideas" He said
that every time the boat
would be headed around
Il bend. the fish would
start the other way. fore
ing the boat to be pulled
off its course.
BY 80 Saturday morn
ing - two hours after the
sturgeon had been dis
covered - Smith finally
reached a landing and
dragged the fish up the
hill. Someone brought him
a rs pistol which Was
= I" J.! the fish.
While talking to us
about his experience Sat
urday Smith said that he
, 1961-08-30

Answer Let's complete what we've started out to do rather than I'd
throw baros at the prior administration. Anyone who has taken the
time and effort to travel on the Scenic Highway will testify to its
merit and justification as a government project for the benefit of this
island
, 1961-08-30
Mrs. Claire Russell Scherman

Mrs. Claire Russell Schermm
is pleased to announce that
REEF AND SAND RESTAURANT AND BAR
vii open for the winter season
commencing Sept 1861 under the
management Of A. Bryant Henderson
Luncheon served from z noon til go pm.
Dinner BY reservation from pm. to $50
Bar open every evening from s pm. to | am.
(closed Monday
Telephone; Frederiksted Az
, 1961-08-30
RESPOND
WARREN YOUNG GIVES SOME FACTS
ON THE SCENIC HIGHWAY

ON THE SCENIC HIGHWAY
Warren Young, of the law firm of Young and Isher-
wood, has supplied the following information regarding
the Scenic Highway which has been the subject OF dis
cussion recently. Mr.. Young writes:
IN several Of the late issues of various Virgin Islands newspapers
there are incorrect statement concerning the Scenic Road being con-
structed across the northwesteny section Of ST. Croix. do not believe
that very many residents of the Virgin Islands have been adversely
persuaded or de1uded about the road. However, instead Of using the
scenic road as a political football it would be well to publish accu.
rate facts regarding same. If you wish, you may publish this letter
which I verify believe sets forth the facts accurately.
l. Has the Scenic Road cost sl5oooOoa
Answer: The total appropriations to date have been about 1885, 900
only a modest amount in excess of the value Of the land contributed
by the owners.
q. Is the Scenic Road a private roadway?
Answer. No. The project was government conceived, planned, admin
istered and designed to promote tourism and the economic welfare
and progress Of the island. Legally and in fact, the roadway will be
open to the public when the construction shall. be completed. Some
parts are now open at public risk. This road would snow the superb
beauty Of ST. Croix to its visitors and citizens, as 81. Thomas has been
shown for years by a mountain road constructed by the Navy al nc
cost to The public.
3. Is il on private properly?
Answer: Yes, just al. are almost all Of our public roads. Centerhne
Road, North Highway and various other well used public roadways
are ali on private lands. The owners of those lands still pay taxes on
their lands devoted to public use.
L. shelld the easement how held by the Government be converted
TO fee tide?
Answer: Yes. II was one of those attorneys who had q part on behalf
Of several Of the landowners involved, in negotiating and drafting the
easement The Government has obtained all the rights Of ownership
necessary for a public roadway and does not need fee tile. However,
in ali fairness to the owenrs, title should be transferred to the Gov
eminent on completion Of the road, in order that the owners will no
longer have the duty to pay real property taxes on land dedicated by
them to the public.
S. What price did The owners get for turning over land TO the
Government?
Answer: Nothing The road occupies and covers 1Ol Y. s. acres, all
Of which is owned BY IA different landowners through whose prop,
critics it passes. Real estate agents have conservahvey appraised land
anywhere in ST. Croix between $1,000 to $1,000 per acre. The Govern
ment. therefore, is requiring real property valued between $lOO,OOUi
and s2OoOOo without having to pay for such property. IN the States
most roadways are acquired by the Government by eminent domain
proceedings whereby The owners are compensated a fair value for
their land. In St Crox, the "A owners voluntarily have agreed to-
, 1961-08-30

give their land for this road without any remuneration other than
having the Government stipulate to certain, fair, reasonable obi.
cations governing the road.
s. Public or private benefit?
Answer: Both the public and the Individual landowners abbutting the
road will benefit, just as I'll IS with any other public road. However
this roadway, with its scenic beauty will greatly enhance the total
ecoonmic value of the island to a degree much greater than would
result from other public roadways.
2. Are The Governments obligations reasonable?
Answer Yes. Most of the landowners are curretly using the land for
cattle grazing. Any road that divides their lands adds to operating
costs and works a hardship upon those individuals until there is pro.
v1ded fencing along both sides of the roads and cattle crossings along
various intervals. It is only reasonable that these cattle raisers insist.
ed upon such obligations on the part Of the Government in return for
their nee grant to the Government of the right to put a roadway
through their lands; that they also insisted that the Government be
dlIgent In constructing the roadway (Which has been under construc-
ton for about five years. is again most reasonable to avoid having a
project drawn out or abandoned to the dehlment Of everyone.
8. Who are all of the owners involved?
Answer: For the information Of the public, mention should be made
Of all the landowners who have made the scenic road possible.
FELIX PETERSEN, EUGENE BRADY, WARD M. CANADAY r.
NORMAN and ELIZABETH SKEOCH, WEST INDIES INVESTMENT
COMPANY Sidney Lee and Ralph Paiewonsky, ct all, ALBM and
GRACIA JANSIKs ROBERT d ARMSTRONG, ROBERT K. ARM.
STRONG. MALCOLM K. ARMSTRONG, THE ST. CRoIx LABOR
UNION, JAMES AVER DR.. REGINALD MOORE.
8. How long is the roadway?
Answer: About IA miles
8. What should be done
Answer: Lets complete what we've started out to do raher than to
throw baros at the prior administration. Anyone who has taken the
time and effort to travel IN the Scenic iobvrau will tosfifv ~ rs
, 1961-08-30

Warren Young, of the law firm of Young and Isher-
wood, has supplied the following information regarding
the Scenic Highway which has been the subject OF dis
cussion recently. Mr.. Young writes:
, 1961-08-30

give their land for this road without any remuneration other than
having the Government stipulate to certain, fair, reasonable obi.
cations governing the road.