davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

ne Sdlu MI. MAUI Is IlOJ "
last month for the California
governorship.
Writer Emmett John Hughes
wrote in Look magazine re-
Gently that Gen. Eisenhower
said in 1856 that Nixon was not
Presidential timber.
Mr.. Hughes, at the time a
campaign aide and speech writ
er for Gen. Eisenhower, quoted
him:
THE fact is. of course, that
I've watched Dick long time.
and he just hasn't grown. So
1 just haven't honestly been
able to believe that he is Presi-
Dental timber"
Gen. Eisenhower, interviewed
here Friday. asked that no di-
rect quotation be attributed to
him. t
Gen. Eisenhower commented
that he may have said in 1855
that Mr.. Nixon was not ready
for the presidency at that time.
But he declared emphatically
that he never said Mr.. Nixon
was not presidential timber.
The former President declined
to name his choice for the 1864
Republican presidential nomi@
nation. But he said a candidate
who can speak out on specific
issues and avoid liberal and
conservative labels can win two
Years from now.
Urges Spending Curb
He said an So billion tax cut
next year would not restore con-
fidence and incentive needed by
American business unless 1t is
accompanied by a reduction in
Federal spending of at least 81
billion. Some 50 billion Of the
cut should come from the Ma
tons "a billion space budget,
he said.
These and other opinions
were expressed in an interview
with Louis Harris. editor of the
Augusta Chronicle, and Carol
Dadisman. Chronicle editorial
writer.
Gen. Eisenhower said the
country's racial problems must
be settled by evolutionary proc
eSses rather than by force. If
the evolution can be completed
In 20 years, he added. that will
be speedy in the sense of de-
liberate speed ordered by the
United States Supreme Court
In 1854.
He said court indignation Or
ders must be enforced II the
Nation is not to be plunged
into a state of anarchy and
defended his dispatch of troops
to Little Rock in 1857 on that
basis, as we'll as on the conten-
ton that Gov. Orval Faubus
abused his executive authority
in that crisis.
Gen. Eisenhower said Gov,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
BY LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

The Administrations fear Of q
fight over labor legislation may
sidetrack President Kennedy's
plan to propose changes in the
Taft-Hartley Acts strike in
junction machinery.
Despite the Presidents I'M
happiness with Taft-Hartley,
officials indicated yesterday,
there is a good chance that he
will decide to leave the law
alone and get along with i'm
provised intervention in ma
tional emergency strikes.
Mr.. Kennedy has used the
Injunction machinery reluc-
family several times, and prob
ably will obtain another in
junction this week to bar a
strike by the International AS
ISOLATION of Machinists against
the Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
Long at Odds
AS a Senator, Mr.. Kennedy
called for major changes in
Taft Hartley provisions deal
ing with labor disputes imper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

tration official commented
"and it turned out to be Q
mistake. That's one Of the rea-
sons the new man was hired.
While heading into the tax
education and medicare fights
with eyes open, the administra-
ton probably will try to avoid
battles next year in three areas
it regards as less crucial.
Chances are considered re-
mote that the White House win
lend any overt support to a
move at the beginning Of the
session to tighten Senate fill
buster rules.
Civil rights legislative re-
quests likely will be limited to
the literacy test bill that was
filibustered to death last year
and the renewal of the Civil
Rights Commission.
Mr.. Kennedy probably will
Iresubmit his request to establish
a cabinet Department of Urban
Affairs.
And despite the Presidents
repeated pledges to seek new
ways to deal with national
emergency strikes, the admins
tration may again decide not
to reopen the Pandora's box of
Taft-Hartley amendments.
In the economic field, the tax
cut proposal will take prece-
dence over previously recon-
mended anti-recession meas
ures such as temporary
extension Of unemployment
compensation benefits. Admin
istration officials still insist
the President should be armed
with standby authority to cut
taxes and increase public works
if another slump starts. But
Congress showed no signs Of
sympathy to this argument
last year and it's uncertain
whether the proposals will be
resubmitted.
Transportation Plan Urgent
One large area due for in
creased attention will be the
field Of transportation. The
President did not submit his
recommendations until April of
last year and most Of them
were either ignored or lost in
the adjournment rush.
Next year, officials predict,
he will put an urgent" tag on
his plans to substitute mass
transit systems, ease railway
rate regulations, eliminate some
airline subsidies and equalize
transport taxes and user
charges.
The budget squeeze imposed
by the Presidents determine
ton to hold total spending be-
low 500 billion will be evident
in many proposals. His farm
plans will be advertised as
promising savings in storage
and price support costs. Some
special forms Of education aid
will be ticketed for reduction
There will be a holddown on
spending on many existing
domestic programs.
On the other hand, officials
say, worthwhile new proposals
are not being rejected solely
for budgetary reasons. They
argue that few new programs
engender heavy spending In
the first year or two and that
If the tax cuts stimulate eco
nomic growth, as hoped, the
country will be able to afford
heavier investments" in years
to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Faubus told him in Washing
ton he would not stand in the
way of court-ordered integra-
ton but returned to Arkansas
and did precisely that.
Regrets Riots
The former President de-
clined to second-guess Presi-
dent Kennedy's action in the
Mississippi racial troubles, but
he said two deaths and numer-
GUS injuries resulted in oxford,
whereas no casualties occurred
in Little Rock.
During his discussion OF
racial matters, Gen. Eisenhower
said Republicans believed polit-
ical and economic tights have
to be made equal but do not
believe that every social ad-
vance has to be on an equal
plane. In social matters. he
suggested, integration should
be on a voluntary basis.
He disavowed the view that
lower echelon officials in the
State Department are formu-
lating United States policies
as charged in a book written
by Earl E. Smith, former Am
bassador to Cuba. I
Smiths Reports Correct
Defending the State Depart
ment's actions in Cuba during
the period when Fidel Castro
came to power, Gen. Eisenhower
said it received many conflict
ing reports and hardly knew
whom to believe. While MIR
Smiths reports turned out Il
be correct, he said. he think
it is a matter Of the forme
Ambassador being favored Will
1920 hsndsight in assessing tn
situation.
Gen. Eisenhower is workin
~ q rnaoo1iya article xuhinl
will say Americans must lear
anew the meaning of patri
otism. A longer-range projec
is a book that will tell tn
story Of his eight years in tn
White House, what he did, VIII
he did it and what the NAtiol
learned as a result. He said
will contain some suggestion
for the American people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
winners

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Eisenhower Denies SIur
AT Capacity of Nixon

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. AP)-Former President Dwight D.
Eisenhower interview his vacation cottage here de-
MED that he said former Vice President Richard Nixon is
not presidential timber
He said Nixon not dead politically despite his defeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

ling the national health and
safety. Plans for legislative pro-
posals last year were shelved.
Now, Labor Secretary Wirtz is
on record as saying that the
administration probably will
recommend legislation in 1868,
But the administration in
creasingly is impressed by ar
guments for letting the issue
ride.
First, it would be impossible
to limit Congress to considera-
ton Of machinery for handling
national emergency strikes. II
the administration opened the
question of labor legislation
Congress inevitably would take
up other proposals in the con-
troversial labor area.
For example, there would be
battles over proposals to put
unions under antitrust laws
prohibit industry-wide bargain
ing, ban the union shop ma
tionally and invalidate State
right-to-work laws.
New Risk Considered
There would be a risk Of new
laws considered anti-labor by
the administration and its
union allies. Heated debate
would aggravate labor-manage-
ment tensions and delay action
on other parts of the admin
istration's program.
Second, the administration
wonders whether new laws are
absolutely necessary to accom-
plish its detectives. Experience
has shown that Taft-Hartley
leaves plenty of room for i'm
provisation, without specific
statutory authority.
Administration proposals for
new legislation would provide
for establishment of boards to
sift the facts In major labor
disputes and recommend settle
ment terms. The President has
done exactly that in the Lock-
heed dispute.
Additional techniques also
can be used in labor disputes, at
the Presidents discretion and
without new laws. It may be,
however, that statutory au-
thority would give extra weight
to settlement efforts.
Empowered to Act
Under Taft Hartley, the Pres
ident may appoint a board Of
inquiry when he believes that
a strike or lockout-or q threat
ened work stoppage-imperils
the National health or safety.
After receiving the boards re-
port, he may direct the Attor-
ney General to seek an injunc-
ton requiring continuation or
resumption of work for 80 days.
Negotiations must continue
during the 80-day period. After
so days, the workers must vote
by secret ballot on manage
ment's last offer. If no settle
ment is achieved, the injunc-
ton must be dissolved at the
end Of 30 days and the workers
are free to strike.
The board Of inquiry Is spe-
officially prohibited from recon-
mending terms of a settlement.
Critics contend that these
procedures are unfair to unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
that will be covered in his
state-of-the-Unio message.
Nonetheless, the general pat
tern Of his legislative requests
and some Of the specifics are
emerging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
MADE-TO-MEASURE
SUITS

The most personoIized
gift of all q custom
mode suit, tnilored to
perfection. But you'll
have to hurry
orders must be placed
by December the 9th
to be ready in time for
Christmas. Winners
mode an exceptionally
good buy in q limited
quantity Of fine wool
Worsteds, shorkskins,
reverse twists, silk and
worsted blends, etc.
Choose from q hand
some orroy of patterns,
solid tones and stripes.
ToiIored in your choice
of styles. Comparative
value 500 to $40
$l25 Now 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

I'VE bypassed the commits
sioner last time" one admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Cave Missile Search
Urged by Exile Chief

Meanwhile, the first group
of refugees to arrive by boat
since the United States block
AIDE went into effect said, there
was a mass flight of militiamen
to the hills as soon as people
learned about the blockade. +"
Jose Rodriguez Padron. fish
ernnarl of Caibarien, Cuba.
whose sailboat with five persons
slipped past Fidel Castro's shore
patrol and the American block
AIDE, said "Cubans were happy
as on a fiesta day when they
heard about the blockade. We
thought the days of the Com
munists were numbered"
Mr.. Rodriguez Padron and his
group were sighted on a reef
near Bimini, the Bahamas, by
a skindiving group including
E. Bill Behre, New York City.
The refugees were exhausted
and without food and water.
The skindrivers towed them
until a Coast Guard boat met
them and took the Cubans to
Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. IL Cap
The Cuban Revolutionary
Council said today there may
be missiles in caves throughout
Cuba, and urged international
inspection. a..
Council President Jose Miro
Cardona showed a map on a
television program last night
pinpointing a dozen caverns
he said were capable of hiding
rockets. "
The Caves Of the Bats near
Santiago de las Vegas. Mr.. Miro
Cardona said, have been dried,
covered inside with concrete.
and equipped with railroad
tracks"
Three caves in Oriente Prov
ince, he added, ring the United
States naval base at Guam
tanamo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
AIessondroni Named

JUPITER ISLAND, Fla, Nov.
IL (AP).-Pennsylvania Gov
elect William w. Scranton yes
terday named Walter E. Ales-
sandroni of Philadelphia as at
torney general in his cabinet.
Mr.. Alessandroni Immediately
announced reorganization Of
the States court system would
be the first item on his agenda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

speculation about significant
developments in the global po-
Ltical-economic war.
A picture emerges of Mr..
Khrushchev as chairman of a
collective Of Soviet leaders
!, whose theories, doggedly pushed
since the Discrimination Con-
gress of 1856, now are being
Vindicated.
Thus the collective has had
the opportunity to apply a coup
de grace to its internal enemies
and turn its attention to Mr..
khrushchev's original program
This seemingly had been based
on the assumption that nuclear
war would ruin the Soviet IN
ion, and that thus the logical
course was to prepare for eco
nomic war on a world scale.
Better Safe Than Sorry
This does not mean Com
munists will not grab opportuni-
ties where they find them. But
1t can mean that the over
riding policy is better safe
than sorry" 1t can mean that
so long as Ahe United States
and the West keep up their
guard, caution will be the
Kremlin watchword.
The Cuban adventure showed
how close Moscow could come
to laundering into nuclear wal
with reckleSSly warlike policies
to push Communism. 1t is ever
r possible the missile buildup in
Cuba was against Mr.. Khrush-
chev's better judgment, that he
was overruled when the decision
was made some months ago to
go ahead with it.
Indications now are that Mr.
Khrushchev's side has won
whatever debates went on in
Party councils regarding the
decision to pull back the
missiles.
Collective Strengthened
Having won that argument
the collective is strengthened
in holding back impatient Com
munistS who want aggressive
action in West Berlin and else
where. The collective will be
obliged to keep up some pres
sure in Berlin. but for some
time it may not be of a danger
Gus nature.
All these things undoubtedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

were dealt with during the
visits satellite leaders made to
Moscow recently.
Walter UlbrichG, head of the
East German Reds. has been
nagging the Kremlin for quick
and decisive Berlin action, be-
cause the problem adds to his
headaches in an economically
laundering satrapy. One or two
satellite leaders probably sup
ported him.
But Mr.. Ulbricht and COM
pany seem to have been told
they have to wait. The Rus
slams probably already have a
peace treaty for East Ger
many drawn up and ready to
be signed by the Red bloc at
a given signal, thus putting
forward the claim that the
Western Allies have no more
rights in Berlin. But for a
while there seems little chance
this will be done.
The Kremlin probably will
make a show of seeking agree
ment with the West on Ger
many and Berlin, even though
it has little hope of gaining
any concessions.
Point Of No Return
Principally, the Kremlin
seems preoccupied with putting
off the time when it might
have to take an action which
would take the USSR beyond
the point of no return.
The whole Communist bloc
is burdened with economic
problems. 1t has, in addition,
the problem of Red China, an
ailing giant whose leaders are
clamoring for tough action
against the United States.
which it considers a Paper
Tiger" unworthy of awe from
Communists.
Obvious deep economic diff
ficultles in East Germany, Bull
garia and to a lesser extent
in other satellites also may
be debating attention to in
ternal bloc problems as a mat
ter of Communist world Sc
curity.
The whole tone of the 45th
Anniversary celebration was
one of moderation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
INTERPRETATION
Khrushchev Believed
Scoring Porty Gains
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press speciai Corresnondent

Strong evidence from Moscow suggests Nkta Khrus-
chew has been helped much
crisis Indications that he will way in preparing
the UISSR for long-pul economic cold war
Close examination of what went before, during and
after the 45th october Revolution Justify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

These prices effective until close Of
bvsinsss Tvssdoy, Novsmbss ! ) 1852,
In Washington. DC. MARYLAlSoi
Polmsr Pork. IiIlIerss, Hsishis, Tokomo
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RIGHT TO uAlT QUANTITIES. Produce
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Some Of Ihs items lifted in Nj, sdvsr-
dSsmsni moy moi be found in oil our
siofes.
, 1962-08-06
Six Apple dnts for
President of New
Virgin Is. College

There are six candidate thus
far, for the position Of Presi-
dent of the College Of the Vir-
gin Islands, it was announced.
Their names will be presented
to the Board of Trustees now
meeting at Mortified, Massa-
chuSettS.
They are Frank Lane, assist
ant to the executive dean for
teacher education, State Uni
versity, of New York, Albany.
Hamilton StillweH, director of
the Division of Adult Educa-
ton at Wayne State Universe
Continued on Page a
, 1962-08-06
Jamdicd Becomes
independent Of
Britoin After 3O7 yrs.

The Island Of Jamaica be-
came independent in formal
ceremonies last night after 307
years as a British possession.
The Union Jack was lowered
at the stroke Of midnight in the
National stadium and the new
gold, green and black emblem
Of an independent nation was
hoisted in its place. The Island
retains close ties with Great
Britain, however, and will be
a member Of the Common
wealth and recognizes Queen
Elizabeth as sovereign.
Her Prime Minister is Alex
ander B~ustamante, who is a
great admirer of the United
States also, and who has de-
clared that he will sign a treaty
under which the U. S. will de
fend her from aggression. He
said that Jamaica IS not neutarl
jamaica has had a great de-
gree of autonomy over the
years except in international re
lationS and defense.
, 1962-08-06

q u
sachusetts at which a Presidel
The Governor expressed the
hope that DR.. John A. Wallace,
the interim administrator,
could be named as he though
he would make a good presi-
dent. He said that over TWEEN
ty educators had indicated an
interest in the presidency Of
the new college.
In his remarks at the meet
ing the Governor said in part
that the creation Of a college
is not an impossible task. We Of
the Virgin Islands are very
grateful.
In the words Of Plato, The
beginning is the most i'm
portant part Of the work and
credit for the sound and sue
cessful beginnings of the Col
lege of the Virgin Islands must
60 to the College Commission,
Doctors Jones, Boyce and Rey-
noldS and other members of
the Executive Committee, to
DR.. Wallace, the Ad-interim
Administrator, who have all
worked unstintingly on its be-
half. The whole idea of the
College could not have ma
terialized without the interest
and cooperation Of the Legis-
lature Of the Virgin Islands
he said.
We are privileged to have on
our Board Of Trustees three of
our countrys distinguished ed
~ucators, an author Of great me
nit, a Federal jurist, the presi-
dent Of an international ex-
change program, a distinguish
ed consultant to the Peace
Corps, and a former President
of the College of Guam. We of
the Virgin Islands are very for
tunate to be able to draw from
the vast Intellectual resources
and experiences of this great
nation in the creation and oper
alton of our College
We are proud Of our great
tradition of education. In the
, 1962-08-06
Virgin Islands we have enjoy
ed compulsory education for
over 100 years he said.
ST. Croix Concert Soc.
Reveals Proqrdm by
Ddnish Piunist Friday

The program to be present
ed by Bodil Gjodvad FroIund,
Danish Pianist, next Friday at
the Christiansted High Sch1
Auditorium has just been an
nounced by the st. Croix
Concert Society.
1t consists of the following
numbers: Rondoi in E flat
Major, BY !. N. HummeL; Soma
"a op. So in G Major, BY Beet
hoven; Theme with Variations
op. 40, BY Carl Nielsen; Bal
lade op. 1I8 No. 2 in G Minor
and Capriccio op. 70 No. 2 in
B Minor, both by Johannes
Brahms; I~mpromptu op, 80 No.
in G Flat Major, by Franz
Shubert; Phantasie in F Minor
OPP. 81, both by Frederic Cho-
pin.
The artist has received high
praise BY the music reviewer
Of the New York Sun for her
mastery Interpretation Of the
works of Carl Nielsen, a fellow
Dane, and her inclusion of his
theme with variations in the
coming program will be anti
cipated with keen interest.
American L~egionGries
Will Meet In Old
Municipal Courtroom
Members of the Alexander
Hamilton Post No. IS, of the
American Legion will meet to-
night in the former Municipal
Court Room in Christiansted.
The meeting will begin at
500 o'clock.
Ejnar R. Boiling is the Post
, 1962-08-06
Ron de Lugo. Adm.
for ST. Croix. Injured
in Auto Accident

Ron de Lugo, Administers
tor for St. Croix, was injured
in an auto accident last night
at about 1890 in the vicinity
of Mt. Pleasant in the Freder-
ikSted district.
Mr.. de Lugo was on his way
home when an animal crossed
his path. He tried to aoivd it
and lost control Of the car and
crashed into a coconut tree.
The car, a 1857 Chevrolet,
was badly damaged. Mr.. de
Lugo was treated at the
Charles Harwood Memorial
for cuts and abraiSions and a
broken foe.
, 1962-08-06
Director Of Truffic
Bureau Is Not
Enforcement Officer

The Department Of Public
Safety announced that since
the establishment Of a Traffic
Bureau within the Department
of Public Safety, as authorized
by Act. No, 745, Bill No. 1862
of the 4th Legislature of the
Virgin Islands, 1861, there mas
been quite an amout Of mis-
understanding or lack of in
formation as to exactly what
are the duties and responsible
lities of the Director of the
Traffic Bureau.
Since these miSunderStand-
ingS and lack of information
are reaching such an alarming
height, the Department of Pub
lie Safety feels that the time
is right to have this matter cla-
rifed and explained once and
for all.
The release outlined the du-
ties of the Traffic Director and
Continued on Page Al
, 1962-08-06
MurYlin Monroe,
Fumous Actress
Suffers Trdgic Death

Marilyn Monroe, famous
film star, was found dead in
her bed clutching a telephone
in one hand. Because of an
empty bottle of sleeping pills
found nearby, death was at
tributed to an overdose taken
because she was said to be in
a depressed mood for some
time and was under treatment
by a psychiatrist.
Miss Monroe, SO, was an or
phan and had a very difficult
life during childhood.
, 1962-08-06
GOVERNOR PAIEWONSKY ATTENDING
MEETING OF COLLEGE TRUSTEES

Governor Ralph NJ. PaieWonsky is meeting with officials
Of the College Of the Virgin Islands today in Mortified Mas
sachusetts at which a President will be named.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-24
Funds For Fraser
Dinner Saturday.
Auo. rs, All Dow

Mrs. Marion L. Williams, 1851
Portland Av. s., Is opening her
home for a Funds for Fraser"
dinner on Saturday, August 25.
The menu includes chicken and
steak dinners, Sandwiches, and
coffee. Serving begins at IL noon
on Saturday and will continue
throughout the day and evening
until l am. Sunday morning.
Hosts for the all day dinner are
Mrs. Marion L. Williams, Harlan
Christianson, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T.
Spencer, and Mrs. Madelyn Fraz-
ier. All proceeds will be turned
over to the Don Fraser for Con-
gress Volunteer Committee.
All DFL candidates have been
invited to attend. They will be
dropping in throughout the day
and evening.