davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-03-17
correspondence
The Editor
The st. Croix Avis
Christiansted, 81. Croix
Dear Canute:

AS a Fisheries Biologist I am
cursed by an obsession for accur-
acy in matters pertaining to the
sea around us; therefore must
call attention to an article entitled
"Hunch Back Whales From Artic
Cruise in Waters off st. Croix''
which appeared in your paper last
Thursday, March 9th. Though !
was flattered by the use of my
name as the apparent source of the
information contained in this ar
ticle ! was at the same time dis
tressed by the following inaccur-
acies contained therein:
a. In the first place ! suspect the
whales in question, though / never
saw them, could have belonged to
any one of several species that ha-
bitually circumnavigate the globe
including the "Humpback"
Whale.
b. Secondly, I was not Con
tacted" about these whales as re-
ported and passed no Judgement
on their origin or purpose in be-
ing off u sunny shores--so far
from the frigid polar seas where
most whales spend most Of their
time. | do not know if such whales
journey to warmer seas for mat
ing purposes, as reported in this
article, but believe it more likely
that these highly int elligent wan
derers are following the fringes
of the food-rich ocean currents
that dissipate off the coast of
Brazil during the winter months
and send weak tongues through
the Caribbean chain Of islands.
c. Lastly, ! doubt seriously that
these cetacians, though reported
by the AVIS to be about thirteen
feet in length" were less than fifty
feet as / do not know of any adult
whales much less than 20 feet.
Such were the tragic small Black
Whales that were run aground at
several points on st. Croix last
year-apparent1y SO driven in
stark terror by possibly killer
, 1962-03-17
Frederiksted, st. Croix
March is, 1862
Editor Of St. Croix Avis:

Editor of st. Croix Avis:
Dear Sir:
Under the caption Whose Re
preventative Is He?" / read in
News Current of March 18th 1862
that Senator Lawaetz voted a
loud NO against a resolution
which would permit the people
to elect a majority Of the mem
bers of our Legislature"
In 1854 while the revised Or
ganic Act was being shaped, a
wise Congress decided that voters
in these Virgin Islands must vote
at election time for two senators
in each of the islands Of st. Tho
mas and st. Croix, but only one
st. John. And that six members
of the legislature be voted for at
large, but only two could be vot-
ed for by each voter, and the can
didates receiving the largest mum
Der Of votes become members.
They did so that no party could by
election rule the local senate.
Not long after, the Democratic
National Committeeman for the
Virgin Islands in a lecture recon-
mended that this part of the Or
ganic Act be changed, and per
haps because it was recommended
by their National Committeeman,
no advice to the contrary was be
ing needed by that society. They
sent two delegates to Washington
to forward that recommendation
But it was turned down by Con
gress, showing them that the mi
nority would suffer thereby. |
pointed out to the Democrats at
that Tina that with a strong party
such as Unity, they could select
, 1962-03-17
whales or shark packs.

whales or shark packs.
Allow me to assure you that ]
offer this in all good humor only
to set the record straight.
Respectfully,
BILL MILLER
Ed. Note:
Bill is right: The informant too,
was right: It was "Humpback'; it
was so #. long; it was not Bill
Miller but joe. Cur error. Trouble
was, we only knew Bill.
, 1962-03-17

a card of two candidates for the
district and six at-large, and easily
gain the majority in our legisla-
ture. Seeing the harm that Demo-
Gratis could do themselves, / new
er thought that they would encour
age a reintroduction of such a
measure. / am therefore very much
surprised that since the National
Committeeman has become Gov
ernor, the measure has been chang
ed up a little and reintroduced;
and more still to find only Sen.
Lawaetz voting against it. Only
Sen. Lawaetz seeing for the good
of the people along with the U. S.
Congress. sincerely hope that
Congress will be of the same OPP
inion still, and support Sen. La
Waetz, or we surely will see the
powerful Unity Party exercising
a permanent majority over the
v. |. Legislature. But perhaps
that is what our Governor and the
majority of our legislature would
like to sea Legislature made
up as follows: One from st. John;
Three from st. Croix; and seven
from st. Thomas.
But since when are these st.
Thomians getting so very active
in Cruzian affairs? 1t is only since
st. Croix is getting an airport, &
more and more the traffic is point
ing toward st. Croix. st. Thorn
ians have come in and are teach
ing us how to drive away the few
tourists we have. We surely could
not encourage those who have
money to spend it in st. Croix by
the way we behaved on Wednes-
day, February 18th. Who was show
ing us the way? An import from
st. Thomas. Who has at least delay
ed our scenic road? Another st.
Thomian or two. Does any St.
Thomian paper say a good word
about our FrederikSted dock? For
the paper alone one would not
know a dock is being construct
ed. Have you ever seen any en-
enlargement in the st. Thomian
paper for the extension of our air.
field? You would not think any
work is being done there. Have
you ever heard that we are get
ting a boost to dredge the Chris
tiansted harbor? Does the paper
give a boost to the dock in Chris
tiansted? Are our recreation cen
tres being encouraged? No! but we
can find money to pay a st. Tho
milan to come to Christiansted to
drive a wedge between us and
those who have furnished the mo-
ney to build us Cruzians that par
ty who called contempt upon them
selves by marching upon Govern
ment House; by burying a Senator
1.-The one who gave us the Organ
ic Actin effigy, can never lead
us right. Why is it that he has now
, 1962-03-17

REWARD for information
or return of one affectionate
tiger cat, male, gray. Answers
to the name Of Half track and
is beloved family pet.
Call Switzerland Tours
400 w 8 to 5, or Stone Balloon
293 after 5. Last seen in vici-
nifty Of Lutheran Church,
Christiansted.
, 1962-03-17

There are those of us who know
whose representative is he" and
viii demonstrate it in November.
Thanking you for space, Mr..
Editor.
Very truly,
c. r. T. BROW
, 1962-03-17
Here againl Here again!!
WESLEY 7. STANTON
-
PIANO & ORGAN TEcHNIcIAN
Here again!!
Here again!


More than 80 years experience
and served the Virgin Islands for
yer IL years.
Rebuilding : Repairing : Tuning
Work done satisfactorily; prices
moderate. Pianos, new and second
hand, for sale. Special: New
beautiful Mahogany Piano, made
in London; fully Tropicalized
highly polished : lovely tone.
WESLEY T. SWANToN
8 Hospital Street, Christiansted
co Victor Nelson
, 1962-03-17

A WIDE o Z WEDDING
RING IN the oicinity Of the
Park area, the Fort and Com
pdny Street.
sentimental value.
LIBERAL REWARD
Call: AVIS OFFICE 48
, 1962-03-17
SACRIFICE

Sale Of The tumble"
Small air conditioned
Reason: Leaving Island
Contact after 7 p. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

1878 in the Supreme Soviet
All members of the party
PreSidium are assured of cleo
ton tomorrow. AS a compli-
mentary gesture, Mr.. Khru-
Shchev was proposed as a can
didate in 218 districts. He
chose to run from the Kalinin
district near the Kremlin.
VOroshilov Nominated"
President Leonid Brezhnev
was proposed in SO districts,
Deputy Premier Frol Koslov in
70 and other prominent lead
ers in a descending number of
districts. Former President
Klementi Voroshilov, although
scourged at the last party con-
gress as a pro-Stalinist, was
allowed to be nominated in one
district.
Two former Presidium men,
bers who were dropped after
the party congress, Mrs. Eka-
terina Furtseva and N. A.
Mukhitdinov, were not reported
nominated any place.
Each candidate put on the
ballot usually makes at least
one big campaign speech. Mr.
Khrushchev made his yester-
day. He said the Soviet Union
had a new global rocket in
Vulnerable to anti-missile de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

premier khruShchev a n d
about 141 million other Soviet
citizens are eligible to elect ma
tional and regional parliaments
tomorrow. With past experience
as a guide, about 99.97 per cent
Of them will exercise their fran
chise.
The Soviet government and
Communist Party go to great
lengths to see that people vote.
Voting agents go to bedsides Of
sick persons. People unable to
walk but we'll enough to ride
are taken to the polls in auto
mobiles,
Creating an Image
This is part of the image the
Communist Party seeks to
create of a democratic" cleo
ton.
Once he gets to the polling
place, the voter has only one
candidate to vote for-one pre-
viously selected and put on the
ballot.
From past experience it is
likely that about 100000 will
vote mo" against the one can
didate they are offered.
Once elected, the Supreme
Soviet, or parliament, will act
Largely as a ratification board
for legislation proposed by TOP
leaders or already enacted by
decree. Committee work, such
as that in the United States
Congress, is wholly unknown
Nevertheless a seat in the
Supreme Soviet is a distinction
sought in the Soviet Union.
Selecting a Candidate
The deputy chief of the Mos
COW Soviet explained in an in
terview how the candidate il
selected:
In each election district var.
ious unions, factories and col.
lective farms are permitted tt
advance candidates. If there is
more than one candidate sug.
gested in one of these organiza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

tions, a choice is made by a
show Of hands in town-meeting
style.
The candidates advanced by
the various organizations visit
factories and farms, making
speeches and answering ques-
tionS.
But at that point democracy
in the western view ends.
About three weeks before the
general election a group of &C
twists representing the unions
and organization gets to-
gether.
Tovarish Kornovalov of the
Moscow Soviet described this
group as being made up of
established and well-known
leaders. Communist party
members predominant.
Khrushchev Running"
Mr.. Khrushchev told Sen
ator Theodore F. Green of
Rhode Island in 1859 that the
group is chosen by elected
representatives from each or
ganization. Mr.. Kornovalov
suggested, however, that they
are not necessarily chosen
through election machinery.
This group of leaders keeps no
record of its meeting or how
it arrives at its decision. But
after it is over everybody
knows who the best candidate
is. All the other candidates
drop out. Y
Under this system, Mr.. Khru-
shchev told Senator Green,
about 40 per cent of those
elected to the various parlia-
mentS are non-party members.
The Communist party has
about 10 million members out
of total electorate of over
140 million.
In the 1858 election non
party members totaled $50 out
of the total membership of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

who said manner of speak
ing:
Speech is clue to educa-
ton, manners and personality"
Speaking reveals education.
environment and living condi-
tions and often tells what a
person is accustomed to-" "A
fine house or fine clothes are
no proof of a fine person, but
when one speaks you know ex-
actly his social Standing"
Here are some Of the answers
given by those who said the
house was the best criterion:
Most people prefer to live in
surroundings on the same fl
nancial and social level to
which they belong, or wish to
belong" People usually take
care of their house and grounds
If they are decent people" "A
persons home is his showcase
and a person of social standing
will have well kept home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
Manner Of Speaking
Key Personality Clue

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE
automobile is no longer the
chief status symbol in Amer
lea today. A What America
Thinks" poll shows that a per-
sons manner of speaking is
the factor by which most of
his fellows evaluate him.
Anybody can buy a Cadil-
lac today" a Missourian sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

lenses and that peace must
be made with Germany on a
basis of two Germanys.
In his election speech four
years ago he said the Soviet
Union had intercontinental
ballistic missiles and that peace
in Germany must be settled on
a basis of two Germanys.
There were some differences
in the two speeches, but it
seemed that fundamentally the
same big problems remained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Paint From Send

NOUMEA, New Caledonia.
The beach sand on New Gale
donia's Isle of Pines is so fine
that native warriors once
used 1t as a facial paint to
frighten foes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

med up. who knows if a fine
house is paid for?" asked a
Maine grocer.
Interviewers asked a sampl-
ing Of Americans this question:
which of the following out
ward clues would you consider
most important in making a
quick Judgment of the social
standing about which you
knew nothing else: Their
house? Their car? Their
&c lot hes? Their m a amer. of
speaking"
The answers, in percentages,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Russians Vote Today;
Victors Already Known

MOSCOW. Mar IT (AP).-The Soviet Union runs off an
election tomorrow Two things certain Practically
body will vote and there is doubt who will win
Soviet general election brings out voters than in
any nation earth Even though India has about 200 million
eligible voters only about los million voted there last month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Authors!

Leading book publisher seeks manu-
scripts Of all types; fiction, non fiction,
poetry, scholarly and religious works,
etc. New authors welcomed. Send for
FREE booklet WIS. Vantage Press, 1910
nffiaa. Wy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AL STERN OFFERS
1. RAR-RESTAIIRANT

Parking: Seats 100. MGR. opsr.
doing $4,000 wk. Closes early.
Reas. dn. pymt. Owners must sell
2. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AMT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTEl
DESK SPACE

WANTED TO BUY NV. lot 4
building suitable for dance stidk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
DRESS SHOP
Package Liquor
DelicateSsen

Nearby Maryland. Business. 8
stores, 8 apis. and stock can be
purchased as an entirety for only
VII Rsns sHfmOie Over $4,000 m SSSP
rent from stores and Spts. Won.
derful buy for partners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ABLE AND ACCREDITED MOTEL,
washington. D. Cts rooms,
close to downtown: crossing over
S1S6,O00 yr.: long term lease;
realize better than 25%S on $780,
600 cash payment. JOE H.
THOMPSON, 232 Woodward Bldg.
washington s D. c., Tel: IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE
ifNAYlNIlEnN

TRADE what you have in real estate
In Maryland for what you want in
real estate. GRAY-KEsSINGER q
GO; INCs MR.. DITzLER, JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

M0TEL-Nrby. Va; modern, swim
ming pool; excel. income. Good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

See how thousands Of busi-
ness and professional men
across the USA have gotten
greater profits and faster
returns from q modest M
vestment In the booming
coin-op businessl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
1919 DOWN
BALTIC. CHEMICAL 81
EQUIPMENT CORP.

1929 Georgia Ave. NV.
Washington, D. C. RIA. 6-9o1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

EARN Sl2.500 YR. with only So. 600
GIBRALTAR CO. D1. 7-6500.
ENTIRE BUILDING for Al restaU-
rant W/iarge capacity. Blueprints
are available for your Inspection.
restaurant can be completed ac.
cording to your instructions. I'm.
believable financing, top location,
II you are @ good restaurant OPP
orator; Call GEORGE s, ORA
VILLAS. Realtor, AID. 2-4675.
ESTABLISHED armature business,
~ yrs; IN good location. Excellent
potential for ambitious person in
this specialized field. Must sell
NE. 't ssossss ti MR s slh3;og saoGG sI
EXPERIENCED CPAS' wish to pur.
chase individual accounts for prac-
tlce. Tactful. confidential arrange
menG. BOX l36-T. Star.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
GOOD MECHANICALLY MINDED
MAN; NEIGHBORHOOD LOCA-
LION WITH UNLIMITED POTEN-
OPERATE A FfRsT-CLASs GAso.
OF ROOM FOR REPAIRS CAi,i,
La. 6-619O FOR DETAILS.
FLOWER SHOP, excel. location
Conn. ave. Splendid Opportunity
Owner ~, retiring. Principals only.
GIFT SHOP, ARL. 9:30-6 pm.
profit. nlnessl Sacri, $500. Rear
terms. d.. 10000.
GIFT sKsoP, NV: S15-S20,066 net
nHnIlt fAN -
sRALTAR CO.. DI. 7-65OO.
GsIENT an0n m A HfnsEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Self-Serv. Market

Nearby ssI Maryland. 7-day beer L.
over S ssf es oSnsf No G S.}ss
cries. Large, beautiful, we'll
equipped store. Priced Reasonably.
Wonderful terms to Responsible
people. Exclusive. Ewes. and sun.
SHEA CHASEN. RA. 6-543S.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
az 9TH st. NV. ma. S-9373
DRUGSTORE, d. CT owner has
1tnes Interests. Good net profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Drugstore

Volume over oy siocoSSees. f isra annual pqsl
scription business, low rent all
mod. equipped, has over S20, 600
inventory. Priced Reasonable.
Owner claims net Of over SI5, 1000
annually. $4,000 down, bal.
monthly payments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
DRUGSTORE

OPPOSITE PENTAGoN
Excellent opportunity in huge
RIVER HOUSE development With
i,aUV elevator apis. Exclusive
location with no competition.
Garfield. 10000
DRUGSTORE, shopping center loo
y. G. outskirts; $1S0.00O ": way
below potential. Box 1888, Star
DRY CLEANING PLANT, GOOD store.
can be better II owner Operated
Otner interests force sale. $40, 600
down. Box 3S9-T, Star,
DRY CLEANING STORE, NV. with
complete plant. Sacrifice for
$4,000 cash. DI, 7-f,5OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

NEAR Bird and Rhode Island ne
Semidetached 5-unit brick build
ing; two 2-bedrm. apis, screened
porches. Income S4,674 annually.
Price, $4,000. RANDOLPH, Real
tor, FE. 7-2l37, RE. CAGES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DELIC.. sNACKs, wheaton arss;
good bus. low rent. $4,000 l.s.b
Only 81 100 down. DI. 7-6bOO.
DOWNTOwN-Hub Of shopping and
tourist center, suit. for cafe with
entire flr. ". sk viz e for Siq stud d%
q rms, and bath. viii consid. re.
modelling or tenant 3 mos. at X
rental Tor own decor. For insp.
XXI. S-S259 bet. $40 am.
DRESS SHOP
Nearby Maryland. $4,000 vol. IL
1861, Hours, $3.50 to o. small
vii Asked s00a ,s sosssf for no tix s9Ss.
equipment plus 8 for 8 stock Of
APPROX. SIS, 700. Clean inventory
Good operator should easily mel
$1,000 down to 1I RESPONSIBLE u peS.
pie. Exclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
DYNAMIC MIG. REPS

.TT'Xm7;IRsADIo-PHoNo INDUSTRY
5tseouNTT.. iA CHAINS HnfH. sSs99 E6f..
Gates. A LEADING CoNTRACT
MFG. OF PHoNos AND u j Tiou :
SEEAkERS TO NAT. BRAND
MFGS WILL NOW MERCHAN.
Disc OWN LINE AND PRIVATE
LABEL UNITS; SELECT TERRI
AyAILABLE; ONLY TOP MEN
CONSIDERED. WRITE IN DETAIT,
P:O; BOX 1914 GRAND CENTRAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

DRUGSTORE. suburban DC. Wei
eestablished., Fine clientele; $780,
900 annual volume on drug and
ssnndries. Soda fountain leased al
Iory: Total price $27.500, $500
SSU 0s,n payment. Good prescription
Call JOE BRENNER az M &. aahS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
STORES FOR RENT

AIR CONDITIONED, In shopping
center: 4065 Minnesota ave. ne,
suitable any retail or office, free
parking; reas. rent. D. J. WELT
MAN, LU 4-5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
TIGHE WOODS
NEW

Modern medium size office building,
Will be completed in March. II
rented now. Located in very ac-
tive rental area. Price $4,000.
Down payment required $4,000
For details call Mr.. McGinniS,
tn. 2-232S: wk. days, FE. $4,000,
THE BERENS cos
1l20 Conn Ave- NV
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
THIS IS AN ABSOLUTE FAI4SEHOOD

against the foreign aid bill which Ted Stevens so repeatedly. incorrectly and with such reckless abandon has described "A RESOLUTION op- posing admission of Communist China into the U.N.
 What other Senators voted as Sen. Gruenlng did that day? Here are few of them: Sen Eastland, chairman of the Senate Judiciary and Internal Se- curity Cornmittee Sen Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee; oen Russell chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee; Sen Byrd rock ribbed, conservative. seventh gen. eration American from Virginia. and Ted Stevens friend. Sen. Barry Goldwater.
 Does Ted really believe that this was vote on resolution against the seating of Red China? Don't be silly
 He alleges that when the Senate DID pass an anti Red China resolution July 2a. 1861. unanimous ly Sen. Gruening refused 10 vote. The Senator al that time was in Alaska holding hearings on land withdrawals of four needed by the military for firina ranqes for defense purposes. When the vote was taken. Sen. Humphrey announced that he was absent "on official business of the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05

airplane for six full weeks al cost of S9,000 just 10 stand by take him wherever he wants 10 oo 9Il7I62) The Senator has not chartered Aztec or any other kind of airplane al S9oo0 other f;m,re and no one has chartered one for him.
 Gruening paid consultant to the Alaska Constitutional Convention and adviser there to George Sundborg t9/l9/62). He never con- sultant 10 the convention adviser paid or other wise and his only connection with ii was thai he was invited by unanimous vote of the delegates to make the keynote address.
 Sen. Grueninq has never hired Negro 10 work on his personal staff (e/l9/62 Billy Daniels IT,. son of the famous Negro singer. is member of the Senator's staff in Washington and worked that staff lonq before Mr. Stevens made his statement The Senator has employed. advanced and appointed
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05

worthwhile development projects in the United States including especially Alaska. while pressing for passage of foreign aid appropriations providing exactly the kind of projects abroad
 Section ll2 of this vouminous bill which was before the Senate carried two sentences reatfirmlng the opposition of the Congress to the seating ot the Communist China regime in the Unsted Nat1ons This was not resolution. Ii never voted on separately. There absolutely discussion of II during floor debate Every US. Senator favored 1i
 Oh yes. there something else in this bill- appropriation of over sl million for Cuba which by that time firmly under the dictatorship ot Fidel Castro In fact Castro had had complete con tro of Cuba for than eight months before the Senate vote was taken Five months before the vote he had visited Washington 10 be honored al lunch con by Secretary of Sfate Herter and 10 talk aml- cably with Vice President Nixon This after the shootings of the opposition and the appropriation of US. properly had begun.
 Sen. Gruening was of 25 Senators who voted
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
AND THERE HAVE BEEN MANY OTHERS

other Negroes during his career in public service
 Gruening has spent S3o.ooo on public opinion poll 10 find out what Alaskans think public issues t9I8l62). Sen. Gruening has never ordered poll made spent any whatever on such poi
 Sen. Gruening has voted against most of Presi- dent KennedY's nominees t9/2l/62). Out of total of lC286 civilian nominations sent to the Senate by President Kennedy for confirmation. Ser Grlening voted against exacY three.
 Gruening does debate in the Senate because he longer carry on extended debate and everything he says the floor o the Senate is re- written before ii is printed in the Congressional Record SO that ii will be ineligible 9/12/62l. You have seen and heard Sen. Gruening televlsion or in person and you know better.
 And the above are just few of the dozens of