davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

fore the Subversive Activities
Control Board on simila r
charges.
Mr.. Hoffa told the subcom-
mittee political" strikes might
be justifiable in some circum-
stances. but said his agreement
with Mr.. Bridges does not obli-
gate the Transfers to join in
such strikes - which Mr.
Bridges has advocated in the
past.
Despite alliances, Mr.. Hoffa
said, the Transfers never will
participate in a general strike
He repeatedly refused to con-
cede the truth of charges that
the mine union and the long
Shoremen's union are Com
munist dominated. If officials
of these unions are adjudged
Communists after eXhauStlng
all appeals, he said. they will
have to leave office or the
pacts will be terminated.
J. G. Sourwine, the subcom-
mittee's counsel, noted that a
1855 pact between the mine
union and the Western Con-
ference Of Teamsters contained
a on-Communist clause, and
asked why this years agree
ment omits any such clause.
Mr.. Hoffa replied that a
nom Communist clause would
"becloud the issues" He vehe-
mently denied Mr.. Sourwine's
suggestion that he had tried to
sugar coat" the pact by con-
cealing facts from his members.
The Transfers Union conSti-
tuition contains a non-Com-
munist clause, Mr.. Hoffa en-
phasized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Europeans Enthusiasm of Last Spring
Found Diluted by Negotiation Talk
CONSTANTINE BROWN

by Democratic leaders that
there was room to negotiate
"honorably" what had been
described only days before
as mot negotiable"
Within two months after
my arrival in Europe, a great
change in spirit took place.
A breeze of neutrality began
to blow, for instance, in Italy.
The government remained
firmly on the side of the al
lance. But politicians not al
ways to the left of center,
began to tinker with the idea
of a policy of progressive
neutrality" The same thing
has occurred in other coun-
tries which were following
the Washington vagaries Of
when, what, how and where"
to negotiate. do Americans
really mean what they Say?"
this reporter was being asked
by outstanding political lead
erS and moulders of public
opinion in Germany and in
France.
The question: why don't
you take advantage of the
unprecedented solidity and
strength of the Western
coalition and answer the
Communists in kind?" has
been asked by politicians,
newspapermen and military
during the last six weeks. And
for the first time since the
end of the war there is a
strong wind of distrust in
Germany-our staunch ally
who has toed the American
political line for 10 years.
Germany's strong man,
Defense Secretary Franz
Josef Strauss, was compelled
to admit reluctantly in early
October that there was
indeed a beginning" of anti
Americanism among the Fed
eral Republics citizens. We
might say that this is in
gratitude and that it con-
firms the contention of the
bitter anti-Germans that
you can't trust the Ger
mans" But we must remem-
Der that these people are now
at the crossroads and may
have to decide whether they
will have to join the hated
Moscow regime to preserve at
least a Semblance Of indie
pendence and freedom since,
it appears to them, America
wants to compromise at their
expense.
This belief Of the average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
The Rise of q Southern Writer

invented, have written Of the
futile yearnings and efforts
of individuals to break
through the walls Of loneli-
ness. This has been the
thread in all Of Carson Nc
Cullers' books.
She was looked upon as a
child genius at the piano. She
was Is when she began to
write plays, excited by her
newest idol, Eugene O'Neill.
At II, she went to New York
with the idea of taking
classes at Columbia and the
Juilliard School of Music. On
the second day her money
was lost Cor stolen) on a sub
way train. She took various
jobs, including that of watt
ress. But she was not strong
enough. Nor could she bring
her mind, in which music and
words were creating images
and characters, to the task
at hand. She roamed the city.
The docks (because OF
O'Neill's influence) attracted
her. She dreamed of voyages
and foreign lands. She for
got to eat when she could.
There was a long illness and
a threat of tuberculosis.
Two years later Story Ma
gazine bought two short stor-
les. That was the break
through. Writing to her has
been independent Of any act
Of will. It has been created
spontaneously, from some
source which the writer can
only shape.
CLOCK Without Hands" is
in this pattern. There are,
four main characters, each a
symbol. They are not so
much of the emerging South,
as of characters caught up in
life's changes. They contend
with the forces of change
loosed in their own commu-
nifty. There is the old ex-
Congressman and judge, the
towns big man" He has
established the life values by
which the town liyes. The
Judge is a fine symbol of the
political leadership which has
so grossly deceived the South
ern people on the segrega-
ton issue. .
There is a druggist, aged
40, who has followed this
leadership. He learns he is
to die of leukemia. Slowly
he begins to see the Judge
for what he is and to be
aware Of "the life he has
spent unlived." He could
we'll be the average South
erner, breaking away from
the old status quo leadership.
A grandson and a mys-
ferrous blue-eyed young Neg
70 are the two other major
characters. Two of the char
acteriZations are magnificent.
It is an impressive novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

ITO compound the situation
of shrinking numbers and
higher standards, this Nation
will need S million new skilled
workers by 1870 to keep up with
the economic pace"
He said Russia's claim that
it will match United States pro-
duction, possibly by 1870, is
based in part on a tremendous
emphasis on chronological
training and increasing auto
nation.
The answer, ne said, is to
train Negroes for technical
jobs, then employ them. Mr..
Holleman added:
Contractors Praised
when labor organizations
and management perpetuate
practices which bar thousands
of Negroes from joining our ap-
premiership programs, they
are prolonging an intolerable
situation for the United
States"
Mr.. Holleman also praised
the contractors for creating
with the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers a
joint council on industrial re-
lations 40 years ago.
He also reported on Secretary
Of Labor Goldberg's study of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT disputes at
missile sites, stating:
II am happy to report that
the more than 10000 man-days
lost per month for each million
man-days worked last year has
been slashed to 1888 man-days
lost in the past few months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer


The Senate Internal Security
subcommittee intends to dig
deeper into Teamsters Union
dealings with two unions &C
cused of Communist DONNA
ton.
"A subcommittee m e m b e r,
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
Of Arkansas. said today alli-
ances linking the two unions
with the Transfers could WELD
"lethal and onopolistic
power"
Senator Mcclellan called for
enactment Of legislation to
curb them.
TeamSter President James
R. Hoffa, proclaiming his OPP
position to communism. de-
Tended his alliances with the
unions on grounds of trade
union solidarity" in about four
hours Of testimony before the
subcommittee yesterday.
He concluded his pugnacious
testimony by charging that the
subcommittee is holding the
hearings Ito prejudice my case
in a Federal fraud indictment
involving allegations that he
misused more than 100000 of
union funds in a Florida land
deal.
To Quiz Smelter UniOniSts
The subcommittee recessed
until some time next month af-
ter interrogating officials of the
international Union of Mine
Mill and Smelter kers
which signed a mutual assist
ance pact with the Teamsters
last August. The other Team
ster alliance challenged by the
subcommittee is with the In
ternational Longs h ore m e MS
and Warehousemen's Union
headed by Harry Bridges.
When the hearings resume
the subcommittee will decide
whether to press officials of the
minue union for disputed docu-
ments and for testimony on
communism charges.
Nathan Witt Of New York,
their lawyer, objected that the
d ocum is and testimony
might prejudice their appeals
from convictions for conspiracy
to file false non-Communist
affidavits with the Government
Defend Teamster Loan
Two Of the mine union Off
Gals, Secretary-T Treasurer IT.
wing Dichter and Controller
Harold Sanderson, swore yester-
day that a 100000 loan OBJ
tanned with Transfers Union
collateral was used for strike
benefits in 1960-not to help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Dutch, Soviet
Expe| ENJOYS

MOSCOW, Oct. IA (AP).-
Dutch Ambassador Henri Heb
booked plane passage home to-
day after being ordered to leave
by the Russians in retaliation
for the Netherlands expulsion
of the Soviet ambassador who
figured in an Amsterdam air
port brawl.
The tit-for-tat exchange
brought Soviet charges that
Dutch police engaged in a
shameful provocation" Against
Soviet Ambassador Pontelei-
mon K. Ponomarenko while he
was performing his duties.
Moscow announced it was
Withdrawing Mr.. Ponomarenko
and accused the Dutch of
slanderous remarks in their
note demanding his withdrawal.
The note termed the Dutch
communication proof of an
effort to justify gross tramp
ling by Holland authorities
upon the normal rights" of dip
lomats.
Mr.. Ponomarenko beat the
Dutch order by returning to
Moscow last Thursday before
the Dutch delivered their note
relating to the episode of last
month. Packing to leave to-
night for Amsterdam, Mr.. Heb
said:
Il hope good relations can be
restored" He has been ambaS-
sador to the Soviet Union since
August, 1860.
The airport fracas in Holland
grew out of a controversy over
the wife of Soviet Scientist
Alexei Golub. He detected while
in the Netherlands with his
wife, both members of a Soviet
tourist group.
Dutch police detained Mrs.
Golub temporarily to make sure
she was not returning to Rus
STA under Soviet pressure. The
fight broke out between Soviet
Notwithstanding Mr.. Pono-
marenko-and police when
Dutch authorities refused to
hand over her passport. She
was later allowed to leave when
the Dutch became convinced
she was doing so under her own
free will.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands,
Oct. IA (AP) The Dutch gov
eminent announced last night
it has decided to grant asylum
= to Soviet Scientist Alexei Golub,
whose detection touched off a
major rift in Dutch-Soviet re-
lationS.
The Justice Ministry made
the announcement. 1t appeared
that when Mr.. Golub obtains
resident papers here he may
apply for a visa to the United
States. He told a news con-
ference Wednesday he tried to
reach the American consulate
IN Amsterdam before reporting
to Amsterdam police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

ROME. Italy. - The gen.
eral public in America has
little idea of the Importance
which every word spoken by
American political leaders
has for the Europeans. Dur
ing the four months I have
been in Europe I have found
that even obscure items
which received scant cover
age at home are blown up.
sometimes out of proportion,
to indicate American think
ing"
On the whole, however,
the press. the politicians and
the military in the Western
bloc follow these utterances
with keen interest and try to
read between the lines every
thing that is said by Presi-
dent Kennedy, his. advisers
and by what they consider
as their voices in Congress"
When I arrived in Europe
in May I found a genuine
enthusiasm to stand by and
with America, come what
may. At that time the Rus
sian bear had resumed his
vicious snarl. But this really
frightened body here.
There was a sublime conf
dence in the powers of the
free world and a conviction
that the West could meet
any challenge from Premier
Khrushchev and his minions.
All Western Europe was en-
thralled with the story that
at the Kennedy hruShchev
meeting in Vienna, Mr.. Ken
nedy. while showing a con-
ciliatory spirit. had said to
the Russian. I'VE want
peace. but if you want war
we are ready to give it to
you"
How much of this CONVEX
sation was a myth and how
much truth is difficult to
say. But in any event it did
spread throughout Western
Europe and served to increase
the determination of even
the weaker members of the
NATO to answer force with
force.
Then came the Berlin cri-
sis with its here we are, but
then we aren't" statements
from Washington. Mr.. Ken
nedy continued to remain
firm in his speeches at least.
But the Western Europeans
who, against my earlier be-
lief. follow every nuance in
the United States were some
what abashed at statements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

leans. the best organized Of
the four parties in the race,
apparently is a reaction to ex-
IRENE claims and inter-party
feuds which have marked the
campaign conduct Of other
parties.
Enthusiasm Found
Correspondents travelin 6
through the country report
that Republican rallies are
drawing an enthusiastic re-
Spouse both in rural and metro
politan areas.
The trend among business
groups in Istanbul, Turkeys
largest city with a population
Of 2.5 million. is reported to be
favoring Mr.. Inonu's party.
The $50 seats in the lower
house and the 129 elective
seats in the Senate will be
filled from among the Repub-
licans, the Justice Party, the
New Turkey Party and the Re-
publican Peasants Nation
Party. The Justice and New
Turkey Parties have been
formed since the May, 1860,
military coup which overthrow
the Menderes regime.
Inonu Not Likely to Rule
Representation will be on a
proportional basis, with each
party getting the same percent
age Of seats in Parliament 1t
wins in the public vote. There
are 12,788,583 eligible voters.
If Mr.. Inonu, 78, wins, he is
expected to step aside in favor
Of the party general secretary,
Ismail Rhustu Aksal, so, for
the premiership.
The President will be elected
by both houses Of Parliament
some time before October 20.
The most likely prospect is
Gen. Genial Gursel, the head of
the junta which has ruled
Turkey for II months.
The 81 other officers in the
Ijunta will resign from the
army. navy and air force and
move into the Senate as nom
elected members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14


ISOLATION: THE traditional and
artificial walls fostered by pref
udice and senseless hate must
be taken down stone by stone
to enable the United States full
use OF all its people"
Pool Is Shrinking
Mr.. Holleman said that with
increased college attendance
"the pool of available hands
to learn the highly technical
skilled trades in this country
is shrinking"
Also, he said. the mental re-
quirementS for apprenticeship
in many fields are becoming
higher. He added:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Jopon, South Koreo
Will Resume Talks
Enthusiasm Found

TOKYO, Oct. IA (AP)-
Japan and South Korea today
agreed to resume negotiations
October 20 on normalizing dip
lomatic relations between the
two countries. The talks have
been held on and off for 10
years but property claims and
other issues have blocked an
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Hiring Of Negroes Seen
As Economic Spur

American employers must train and employ Negroes the
United States to stay ahead in the production with Rus
STA and China Labor Department official said today.
Jerry Holeman Assistant Labor Secretary said in speech
Electrical Contractors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Joeon at Howard U.

Cheddi B. Jagan, prime min
lister Of British Guiana, will
speak at $50 pm. Tuesday at
Howard University's Cramton
Auditorium. Sixth and Fair
mont streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

SICIon party during the IU-year
regime of ousted Premier
Adnan Henders. who was
hanged a month ago for crimes
against the constitution.
The surge toward the Repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Young 6. o. P. Picnic

College Young Republicans
of the Washington area will
have a picnic at 4 pm. today
on Beach drive near Military
road in Rock Creek Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Inonu's Party Favored
In Turkish Election

ANKARA, Turkey Oct. IA (AP)-Newspaper polls show
former President 1smet Inonu Peoples Republican
favore in tomorrow elections to restore civil
Turkey.
Surveys in central Turkey and major urban centers
indicated gathering trend Republicans that
, 1961-03-03
Nine Candidates In
Contest for ST. Thos.
Curnivul Queen

Nine candidates have
been selected to compete
for the position of Carnival
Queen in St. Thomas. They
are: -Yvonne Domingo, Ed
wilma Scatliffe, Hills Lewis,
Karen Beckles, Julie Cor
nero, Sherry Thomas, Dora
Flesha, Nydia Barbosa and
Celia Roberts.
Each contestants will sell
chances that will entitle
the winner to a choice plot
Of land at Solberg which
has been purchased by the
Carnival Committee. The
winner Of the rattle will
also be given a substantial
, 1961-03-03
University Of Puerto
Rico to Celebrute
58th Anniversary

The University of Puerto
Rico will celebrate its 58th
anniversary next week,
Highlighting the weeks &C
tivity will be a concert con-
Quoted by Pablo Casals and
a reception for this years
honor society.
Festivities will begin
Monday with an exposition
Of the works Of Puerto Ri
can authors in the library.
At $50 pm. on Monday the
theater group La Mascara"
will present Federico Gar
cia Lorca's three-act master
piece @The House Of Ber-
narda Alba"
Among Q ther special
events scheduled are a cello
concert Tuesday night by
Takichiro Hirai, accom-
panied by Jesus Maria San
CONTINUED on page u
, 1961-03-03
Blue Jays Defect
Celtics by Score
OF Az II

The Blue Jays Basket
ball Team of Frederiksted
defeated the Celtics last
night on the Frederiksted
Basketball Court by a score
Of Alt, after having been
the under dog in the league
since the opening Of the
league.
Tonight the Coasters will
play the Eagles in the first
game at 800 o'clock, and
the Christiansted High
School will meet the Mon
archs in the second game on
the Christiansted Basket
ball Court at $50 o'clock.
, 1961-03-03
DR.. Taylor May
Resume Post on
St.Thos. Hospital Stuff

DR.. w. C.. Taylor, who re-
signed as Medical Director
of the Memo
rial Hospital last year to
accept a position with the
Veterans Administration in
Florida, is expected to re-
join the staff of the hospital
in st. Thomas.
DR.. Taylor conferred
with Dr.. Melvin Evans,
Commissioners of Health,
with a view to filling an
existing vacancy.
DR.. Taylor is well-known
in st. Croix where he for
marly served. He is report
ed to be bored with his VA
although it pays more
money he found that he did
not get as much to do as at
the Knud-Hansen Hospital,
, 1961-03-03

start toward ownership of a
on the lot.
Other activities are being
planned to raise funds to
defray the expenses Of the
Carnival.
, 1961-03-03
Senator de Lugo
Issues Statement
On P~uiewonskY

Senator Ron de Lugo,
Virgin Islands National
Committeeman for the De
mocratic Party, issued the
following statement in con
nection with the activities
Of the small group in ST.
Thomas which attempted
to prevent the appointment
of Ralph ~Paiewonsky as
Governor and is now trying
to block his confirmation:
1T is unfortunate that a
few bigots living here
should be making desperate
maneuVerS to block or en-
barrass Ralph Paiewon-
sky's confirmation.
"The only other time that
this sort Of thing has been
tried from the Virgin Is
lands was in the case of
HASTE, our first Ne
gro governor.
"Just as then, this is not
SO much a threat to the
appointed governor
Continued on page ~
, 1961-03-03
Police Rescue Mon
Strdnded in Boot
Off Airport

A report was made to the
police this morning from
the Alexander Hamilton
Airport by Harry jackson,
an employee, that two men,
Britishers, from the island,
had gone fishing in the vici-
nifty of the waters near the
airport. He reported that
one of the men, William
Tuitt, had swan to shore to
seek help for his companion
who was left stranded in
the boat. It appears that the
boat was without oars and
the cupboard motor would
not function.
Two Patrolmen, Ben
jamin and Marshall, were
sent to rescue the stranded
man.
, 1961-03-03

CHk
18TH YEAR SAINT CIR
Committee on Aging
Heurs Citizens
Advisory Com. Report
The St. Croix Committee
on Aging met at Govern
ment House in Christian
sted last night and heard a
report from the Citizens
Advisory Commission on
the White House Confer
ence Of 1861 on Aging.
One very interesting fea-
ture of the meeting was the
program of Medical Assist
ance for Aging which is
now established in the Vir-
gin Islands. Here in Saint
Croix, the Welfare Depart
ment breakdown in figures
shows that since this Medi-
cal Service to the Aging
has been established, 167
cases were certified in
Frederiksted and 167 in
Christiansted. Thirty : five
more cases have also APP
piled to the Welfare Depart
ment not receiving old age
assistance. There are also
ten additional applicants
now being processed.
The local committee has
made arrangement for time
on Station WIVI to bring
this project to the public
and explain more fully
what is intended for aid to
the aging in the Virgin
Islands.
It was revealed that any
one with an income of
$1,000 or less is eligible for
aid from the M.A.A. It will
only be necessary to get an
application blank from the
Welfare Office and fill it
out. Those who cannot call
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21

Born June 80, 1907, in Thorn
vile, Mr.. Drumm has been a
resident of Chesterland for
six years. He was employed
by the Jack and Heintz Co.,
Cleveland.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Bernice HouSeman; a
son, Marvin; two daughters,
Mrs. Jean Cochran and Miss
Yvonne Lilley; his father,
Ira; a brother, Harry, and a
sister, Mrs. Stella Williams.
Services were held Satur-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
Patricia n Znvur(
Ukh Nomns &aptht;s

at the wrists. The brides
pearl and rhinestone tiara
held her lace edged veil in
place.
AquiIla Attendants
Attending the bride as maid
of honor was Miss Bonnie
Helm, of Aquilla. Serving as
best man was William Heath,
also of Aquilla.
A reception for rs guests
was held in the church par
lorS. Mrs. Benjamin Davis,
Chardon, presided over the
reception table.
The bride is a graduate of
Chardon High school and is
presently employed at Snap
out Forms, Chardon.
The bridegroom, also a
graduate of Chardon High
school, is employed at the
Chardon Telephone Co.
Out of town guests were
from Cleveland, North Eaton,
Parkman and Mentor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21

day at 3 pm. at the funeral
home. Rev. Harold K. Mess
ner, pa S tor of Old South
Church, Kirkland, officiated.
Burial was in CheSterland
cemetery.
Service were held Saturday
at 3 pm. at the Joseph c
Schultz funeral home. Rev.
Harold K. MesSner, pastor OF
Old South Church, Kirkland,
officiated. Burial was in the
Chesterland cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21

United in marriage Satur-
day were Miss Patricia A.
Zaverl and Thomas w. Bap-'
tie.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j.
Zaverl, Wilson Mills Road
Munson Township. The bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Baptie, RID /,
Chardon.
The 2 pm. ceremony took
place at the Chardon Metho-
dist church with the Rev.
Aubrey Kirby officiating.
NUNS AdOrn Altar
Adjoining the altar were
blue and white fugi chrysan-
themums. Traditional we'd
ding music was played OH the
organ by Mrs. Thelma John
son of G h a r d o n. Richard
Locke, of Burton, was the
soloist for the wedding.
The bride, given in marrl-
age by her father, wore a
white satin gown that had a
lace rose effect pattern. The
taffeta bodice featured long
sleeves which ended in points
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-12-21
Edwin Drurnrn
Rites Saturday

CHESTER - E d W n E.
Drumm, 54, Of 1885 Chilli
cothe Road, died Wednesday
night at Lakeside hospital,
Cleveland, where he had been
a patient five days.