davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-01-23
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate will be received at the
Department Of Property &
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
until HOO A. M. February 2,
1862.
Covers. Hanhole with Frames
2fit. diameter
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
A R LEWIS
Commissioner of Property &
Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
job Printin
, 1962-01-23

w A N TED
1oEoE
Old Danish West Indies Coin

AS one of the largest old coin dealers in the U. S. and the
leading specialist in coins of the Danish West Indies, we
> are interested in buying all coins of the Danish West Indies.
n We pay the highest prices. The price depends upon the var
Q iety and condition of each coin, but for coins in fairly nice
/ condition we will pay at least $500 for each coin dated
| before 1900; at least $500 for each coin dated between 1916
and 1848; and at least $100 for each coin dated from 1859
to 1913. These are the lowest prices we pay, most coins
5 will be worth more. Highest prices paid for Gold 20 Francs
and SO Francs pieces.
Because of the many different coins and the importance
Of their condition, we cannot tell you exact prices without
seeing the coins first.
NAL your coins to us by Insured or Registered Airrnail for
} our inspection. We will keep your coins IN our insured vaults
] and write you telling the price we will pay for them and
I wait for your okay. If our price is not satisfactory, coins will
be returned to you right away; we will pay postage. Reference:
Frs National City Bank of New York
FRANKLIN SQUARE COIN co.
PC Box 101 Franklin Square, New York
szO=-oE De-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
SITUATION WANTED

MAN with 3-ton dump truck de-
sires hauling OF any kind: rub
bish. ashes. dirt. garages torn
down. easements and atttcs
cleaped CT 1-344l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MAY BE PHONED INTO OUR
OFFICE UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK
TUESDAY EVENING. sI.00 MIN
MUM CHARGE CASH WITH
ADVERTISEMENT. 75c MINI
MUM. NO CANCELLATIONS
OR ALTERATIONS AFTER s
P. NJ. VUESDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

at home from comparable
products, and they face a
continuing loss of markets to
Steelmakers abroad. who can
ship even to this country
and undersell American steel
because wage costs are much
lower in Europe than in
America.
The public was led to be-
lieve last autumn that the
steel companies didn't raise
prices just because the Pres
ident asked them not to do
so. Mr.. Kennedy, himself,
would be the first, however,
to concede that the main
reason was that the steel
companies couldn't keep an
important part of their mar
kets if they raised prices.
These same facts, OF
course, were hammered
home currently to the steel
union leaders, and Secretary
Goldberg did play an influ-
entail part in convincing the
unions that they had gone
about as far as present con-
ditionS will allow.
AS for price-raising in the
future, there will, indeed, be
some. Little publicity will be
given to the matter. and the
increases will be ''selective"-
in those categories where
competition isn't so keen and
where specialization in prod
uct can be a helpful factor
in making sales at higher
prices.
The unfavorable aspect Of
the whole situation, on the
other hand, is on the en-
ployment side. Now that
there is to be no strike, the
artificial rise in steel pro-
duction, resulting from the
recent increase in inventor
les, will be ended. Produc-
ton will go down again and
and hours of work also will
be decreased. This is a pen
atty that grows. out of the
tactics of labor unions when
they constantly demand the
maximum in wages and
threaten strikes. In 1859 they
forced a big strike, the losses
from which the workers will
be unable for a long time to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
DAVID LAWRENCE
Union Recognition of Facts of Life Seen
Despite 500 Million in Frinqe Benefits

Over in England they
have been calling it 1.-THE
pause"-a temporary re-
straint on wages and prices.
Maybe in America the new
settlement between the steel
companies and the unions
could be called "the stand
STILL" but this would apply
only to the halt of in
creaseS in hourly wage rates.
For the steel industry is 60
ing to have to pay out ap-
proximately 500 million per
year in so-called fringe
benefits"
Also, in less than IL
months, the steel unions will
be demanding an increase in
wages, as they will have the
right to reopen the con-
tract in July, 1868. Thus,
while they forgo a wage rise
for the time being, they can
insist upon it and bring about
a strike, if they wish, a year
from June 80 next.
Whenever a strike has been
averted for the time being,
however, there's a tendency
to applaud. This time there is
already an inclination to
credit the Kennedy admins
tration with a substantial
achievement. But this, I'M
happily, is only a way to gloss
over some unpleasant facts.
For the truth is that the
steelworkers didn't get a wage
increase this time for the
same reason that the steel
companies didn't dare to
raise their prices after the
1959-60 strike. Politics or
White House pressure wasn't
the decisive factor. The bet
ter way to describe what has
just happened in the current
negotiations is to say that
the facts of economic life
have at last caught up with
the wishful thinkers. If the
labor unions have learned a
lesson, then real progress can
be said to have been made.
The facts show that neither
the steel management nor the
unions have as much flexi-
bility today as they have had
before. The steel companies
face some stiff competition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Intellectual Believed Likely Appointee
To Succeed Justice Whitaker

favor any geographical, po-
litical or theological bloc. He
seems to be riding high in
most areas Of his natural
strength. Justice Whitaker
comes from the Midwest
where K ennedy Is least
strong but MidweSterners do
not identify themselves with
presidential appointees as
members Of minorities do.
There is no Senator being
pushed by a claque of his
colleagues and none to whom
the President owes much.
The extraordinarily large
number Of Federal judgeships
he has had at his disposal
surely has dulled the edge
of appetite among even the
hungriest of Democratic law
yers.
More than a hundred al
ready have been named and
many more are to come. This
is the result Of congressional
action in creating new judge
ships plus a record number
of vacancies existing when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
DORIS FLEESON

The most interesting and
controversial aspect of the
Supreme Court today is its
willingness to act as a cata-
lying agent of social and
economic change.
President Kennedy's first
appointment to the Court
will be watched chiefly as an
expression of his reaction to
such expansion of the Courts
influence. He can slow 1t
down or spur it on.
What he cannot do Is stand
aside. The justice he names
to succeed retiring Justice
Charles E. Whitaker will
have a vote on the questions
which come before the Court
and, once nominated and APP
proved by the Senate, can
cast it as he pleases.
Chief Justice Warren seems
generally able as Of now to
get substantial support among
the nine for the prevailing
opinion on major issues. The
1854 decision ending segre-
cation in the public schools
was unanimous. This weeks
decision that the voters might
challenge in Federal courts
the fairness Of legislative dis
tricting was 60.
But the fact of human
mortality is immutable and
some of the eight members
remaining are old men, in
deed. Justice Frankfurter,
the conservative bellwether,
is 70 and Justice Black, his
liberal opposite number, is
rs. The tension between
them is such that neither is
expected to resign until the
other is cancelled out, but
time is remorseless, nonethe-
less.
The President indicated at
his press conference that he
had decided upon Justice
Whittaker'S successor. This
tends to dampen speculation
here. Certainly, the Presi-
dent has had plenty of time
to ponder, for the retiring
Justice has been known to
be very Ill.
There are no readily dis
cernible pressures on him to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
The New Steel Settlement

recover in their pay en-
velopes.
There will be a good deal
of "gobbledygook" heard,
too. about how the new
"guidelines" or standards of
productivity" have been fol-
lowed in the steel settlement
now being made. The fact is
that the cost of the fringe
benefits will exceed current
productivity" gains, and the
companies will for a long
time be trying to absorb the
30-centS-an-hour increase
far above productivity" -
which was added to wage
contracts during the last
three years.
The administration, of
course, is promising the labor
leaders that it will persuade
the Common Market coun-
tries in Europe to advance
their wage rates and thus
lessen the cost differential
with American steel products.
But that's a long way off. In
the meantime, the Europeans
are at an advantage in at
least 20 per cent of the mar
ket for steel products in this
country. Eventually, the
steelworkers will more and
more feel this pinch. That's
why their leaders couldn't
justify demands for further
increases in wages at this
time. They saw the hand
writing on the wall.
How long the labor leaders
will continue to be impressed
by these stark facts doesn't
depend on the Kennedy adj
ministration's promises, but
on whether these same union
officials can hold their posts
without winning substantial
wage increases for their con-
stituents in every new con-
tract. For the latest steel
settlement has not solved the
real problem-it has merely
postponed the solution for
about IL months, when
everyone will take another
look at the situation. If re-
covery is on at full swing by
that time, there will be wage
increases granted. If another
recession is on, there will be
gloom in the labor-union
ranks and maybe some new
leaders at the helm.
Copyright. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Course Offered
ENGLISH Teachers

The University of Maryland
will hold a workshop for i'm
proving English instruction in
secondary schools for three
weeks, beginning July 8.
Junior and senior English
teachers are eligible to take the
course. 1t is being offered in
Is colleges and universities ma
tionally in co-sponsorship with
the National Council of Teach
ers Of English.
Lecturers will include DR..
Nelson Francis, chairman Of
the Brown University English
department and DR.. Edwin
Sauer. formerly of Harvard
Graduate School.
Morning classes will consist
of lectures while afternoons
will include developing lesson
plans and tests, and other spe-
cial projects.
Application for the workshop
is under the direction of Prof.
Marie D. Ryan Of Maryland
UniverSity's college of educa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Kennedy and the Supreme Court

the President took office. It
is believed that the brothers
Kennedy-the President and
Attorney General-will hang
up a numerical record Of
Kennedy Federal judges, con-
tinuing their influence far
into the future.
The President hardly will
want to spare his most able
aides so early in his tenure.
This would rule out, to name
one, Secretary Of Labor Gold
berg. Nor is Mr.. Kennedy,
like the General who was his
predecessor. welded to pro-
motion from the ranks of
the lower courts.
II he does not name an
Intellectual, many Of his clos
est friends will be surprised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Negotators agree steel contract with lots Of
fringe benefits In fact the only fringes that benefit
are the 100000 steelworkers who didn't get raise
Kennedy will name Supreme Court Justice He
wants man OF judicial temperament-Such tempera-
mental Republican who judicious enough vote Dem
ocratc in 1860
NlxonS publishers add foot-note to his story about
kennedyS stand on Cuba The way things have going
Tor Dick they may decide to change the title TOTO
Richards Almanac"
Democrats say G. o. P. attacks on the Kennedy tax
Dill would cut the throat of American Democrats
prefer 10 give business transfusonSo they bleed it
white next year.
In this Hbomb and missile age mankind has split into
TWO groups the skim dvers-and the skin craWlers.
styles In statecraft change 1t used to be young
warfare and old men for counsel it's young men for
counsel and old men for welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
U.S.CutsProps
In Dairy Prices
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Agriculture Free
man cut dairy price supports
today to the minimum level
permitted by law. This could
mean price cuts for consumers
Of dairy products but losses for
dairymen.
Acting under what he said
was requirement of the farm
price support program, the Sec
rotary set supports for milk
sold for manufacturing pur-
poses at $3.11 a hundred pounds
or rs per cent of the parity
price goal Of farm programs,
effective April /. The rate has
been $3.40 or SO per cent of
parity.
Mr.. Freeman also reduced
supports for butterfat from
60.4 cents to 57.2 cents a pound,
or from SO to rs per cent of
parity.
The Secretary, saying his &C
ton was painful to him, esti-
mated the lower price props
would cut dairy farmers in
come between 5000 million and
$3.50 million this year.
Mr.. Freeman said he hoped
that these reductions would be
reflected in lower retail prices
of dairy products such as but
ter, cheese, nonfat dry milk
and eventually fluid milk.
In carrying out the support
program, the Agriculture De-
partment buys butter, cheese
and nonfat dry milk at prices
designed to enable professors
to pay the support price for
milk and butterfat.
The departments buying
price of butter will be reduced |
2.5 cents a pound; cheese, 1.9
cents a pound and nonfat dry
milk, 2 cents a pound.
Mr.. Freeman said he hoped
that the bulk of this reduction
would be passed on to con-
SINNERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senator Aiken, Republican
of Vermont, proposed toda!
that the World Bank use par
of it's profits to help support
the United Nations.
The Senator said he was no
making the suggestion as {
substitute for the pending 500
million U. N. bond issue, o.
which the United States is be.
ing asked to buy half, but tt
help finance the U. N. in the
future. ...-
All signs, meanwhile, pointed
to Senate approval next weel
of a bipartisan compromise tx
authorize this country's pur.
chase of part of the bond issue
needed to take care of the
U. MS immediate financia,
difficulty.
The details of the COM
promise have not been revealed
but are understood to be await
ing only acceptance by Pres
id5nt Kennedy.
81 Vote Hoped For
Senate leaders are hopeful
that if the compromise is &C
cepted it will produce. a BIZ
partisan vote of about 81 in
support of the U. N.
Such a compromise would
avoid a partisan debate in
which the administrations orig
inal plan to buy up to 500
million Of the 25-year bonds
probably would win by a narrow
margin. U. N. supporters in
both parties agree that a close
victory should be avoided, be-
cause it might be damaging
to the United Nations.
The suggestion that in the
future the World Bank should
help finance the United Ma
lions was advanced by Senator
Aiken while Treasury Secretary
Dillon was testifying for a bill
to enable the United States to
increase its investment in the
International Monetary Fund
by So billion.
This bill has nothing to do
with the U. NJ, but is a standby
commitment being made by the
United States and nine other
countries to help stabilize the
international monetary system.
Would Stabilize Dollar
The additional commitment
would help stabilize the dollar
and enable the United States
to call on the monetary fund,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Alliance Included
In Discussion Proqrum

The Alliance for Progress il
one of the topics to be dis
cuSsed tomorrow in the Hall OF
Nations at Georgetown Univer-
Sity. Speakers will include Sen
ator Mccarthy, Democrat OF
Minnesota. who will talk on
1.-THE Christian in Politics" at
1890 pm.
There will also be sessions al
10 am. and 2:15 pm. Eduardo
Fret and Radomiro Tonic
chairman and vice chairman
respectively of the Christian
Democratic Party of Chile, will
be the other two main speak.
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
First Atomic Reuctor
Dedicated in Korea

SEOUL, South Korea, Mar.
80 (AP).-South Korea today
dedicated its first atomic reac-
tor, a 100-kilowatt research
unit. 1t cost $4,000, and the
United States supplied $3.50, 900.
An official of the National
Atomic Energy Research Insti-
tute on the outskirts of Seoul
said some 200 Koreans have
been trained to operate the re-
actor and conduct experiments
with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Aiken Urges U. N. Aid
By World Bank Profits

IL NECESSARY, IN dealing with
this country's balance of pay.
ments problem.
Senator Aiken asked thu
Secretary why the U. N. cannot
turn to the Monetary Fund OF
the World Bank to meet it!
current financial problem.
Mr.. Dillon replied that bott
institutions were established fol
purposes spelled out in theil
charters. He ruled out thu
Monetary Fund because it il
intended to stabilize currencies
AS to the World Bank, Mr.
Dillon said that was created Il
restore war damage and tt
help countries with new de.
velopment projects. He i'm.
piled that insofar as U. N
funds were being used for de-
velopment projects, the fl
nancing might be considered
by the World Bank. But later
he expressed doubt the World
Bank charter would cover this
activity.
Cites Testimony
Professor Black has been
around here telling Senators
what a good investment the
U. N. bonds would be for the
United States, and I wonder
why it would not be a good in
vestment for his bank?" said
Senator Aiken, referring to Eu-
gene R. Black, president of the
World Bank.
Mr.. Dillon replied that he
thinks Mr.. Black would like
something that would pay a
little more interest. The U. N.
bonds are to pay 2 per cent.
Senator Aiken then brought
out that the World Bank has
built up a reserve of $500 mil
lion, all of which is invested
in United States obligations,
which the Senator said pay
more than 2 per cent. The
Senator said this means that
the United States will be bor-
rowing money from the World
Bank and lending it to the
U. N. at a lower interest rate.
II wish you would call this
to Mr.. Blacks attention" Sen
ator Aiken told Mr.. Dillon.
After the hearing Senator
Aiken told reporters that if
some nations are going to con-
tinue to default on their u. N.
assessments some other means
must be found of financing
the U. N. on a long-term basis
and he thought the World
Bank could use some of it's
profits to make an annual con-
tribution to the U. N.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
MILLSBORO

Flowers in Grace nj h o d / s I
Church, Sunday, were presented
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
in memory of their parents.
The Millsboro Homernakers'
Club is meeting this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Raymond Lingo
with Mrs. John A. Cordrey as CO.
hostess.
Among the Millsboro young
people entering and continuing
their studies at colleges and other
schools are: Tamara Monroe,
Southern Seminary, Buena Vista,
West Va: Patricia Schumacher,
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Bob is attending school two weeks
Jack recently returned from Cuba
after being stationed there twenty
one months. Bob has been at New
port, R. l., for seven months and
after finishing school will be as
signed to the U.SJS. Berkley. They
are the sons of Mr.. and MI
Clarence Ferrier, who reside on
Morris Street.
Mrs. George Buhl is patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Feenan
from Miami, Fla, were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Reese
White, Sr.
Harry Ayres, the American
father of Millsboro's exchange stu
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

more, Pa; Elaine Birmingham and
Bob Richards, Juniata College in
Huntingdon, Pa; Mary Catherine
Carlisle, Beverley Warrington,
Betty Lou West, Eta H u d S n,
Herman Rogers, Carolyn Hudson
and Vernon Hall, Salisbury State
Teachers College; Joshua Messick,
Mitchell and Mary Matthews,
Madison College. Harrisonburg,
Va: Dorothy Hickman, X a t h y
Hickman, Janice Workman, Elaine
Bril-, John Bril-, Bill Carter, Jeffrey
Derrickson, Buck" God w n,
Grover Foster. Jr.. Donald Ward,
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Ronnie Wootten, and David
Shugard, University of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Bachelor
and e. e. Carey, Jr attended the
Delaware Firemen's Convention at
Bellfonte the latter part of last
week. Attending on Saturday were
Granville Holston, Ralph Britting
ham, and James Wolf, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wescoat of
Philadelphia spent last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wescoat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Steward in Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rishel of
Abingdon. Pa. spent Wednesday
with Mrs. j. A. Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Mrs. Rodney Hudson and dIaugh-
ter, Mrs. Turner Dennis, of Berlin
visited MIR. and Mrs. Americus
Belts, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Geiger, Sr.
spent the weekend in Valley View,
Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cordrey
and sons spent the weekend in
Bridgeton, ~ j., with Mrs S.
Cordrey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Bowen.
John w. Ferrier, Phi. 2, stationed
at Norfolk, Va, and his brother,
Robert Ferrier, SN, have had re-
union after three years and eight
months at Dams Neck, Va, where
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Timmons and
family were on a camping trip to
Luray Caverns and Virginia Beach
last weekend. They went via Wash
ington and returned through Rich
mond.
Mrs. Paul Godfrey spent last
week with Mrs. N. C. Chamberlain
at North Hills, Wilmington, and
was accompanied home by e r
granddaughter, Vicki Parlier, of
Newark.
Miss Viola Titus of Wilmington
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis, A. Smith.
Mrs. Harold Dobson entertained
the members of her bridge club on
Tuesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Square, Pa; Jan Baker, Linden
Hall, Lititz, Pa; Iva Lee Baker,
Memorial Hospital School of Nurs-
ing, Wilmington; Sandra A S
Milford Memorial Hospital School
of Nursing; Judy Hudson an d
Virginia Butler, Shepherds Col
lege, Shepherdtown, w. Va;
Lucien Lenhart, Potomac S a te
College, Keyser, w. Va; Bonnie
Baker, Patricia Lingo, Darw in
Hall. and Tom Ellingsworth,
Frederick College. Portsmouth,
Va; Luray Mitchell and lynn
Bullock. East Carolina COLES
Greenville, N. c.; Howard Hudson,
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

dent, Cathy Balmand, has received
surprise birthday gift from Cathy's
parents, Monsieur and Nj a m
Balmand
Mrs. Jennie Bunting of Days
boro, Mrs. Edna Moore, and Mrs.
Sallie @. Ellis were dinner guests
of Mrs. Alice Houston of Roxana,
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Magnetic disturbances in the up
per atmosphere can play havoc
with short wave as it bounceS
from earth to ionosphere and back.
They may even block it out en-
tirely.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

1 HAVE OFTEN been called an optimist, and
suppose this stems from the years when
l lived in Colorado, near the imaginary
line where the plains end and the noun
tains begin.
In those days, when looked eastward
across the vast, empty plains | used to
wonder at the bravery of our American
pioneers who had struggled across those
forbidding stretches protected only by
frail wagons and restless rifles.
And when | looked westward at the
towering Rockies | found it hard to be-
Evening star., 1962-08-19
No Mountain
Is Too Tall!
Bv JAMES A. MICHENER

"Bring me men to match my untGins,
Bring me men to match my plains"
THE COMING AAERIcAN' by Sam Walter Foss
Evening star., 1962-08-19

James Aeh t
Other "R al
Evening star., 1962-08-19

THIS WEEK Mosorias / Assust ~. 1852
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Designed for Modern ReGding

BEN c. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman