davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
AIbert's Study of the Effects of Cutting
Budget by SIS Billion Held EnIghtening

mean that because Of @
shortage Of dormitory space
an estimated 5000 students
would be denied Q college
education. The Veterans Ad-
ministration would suffer
cuts Of S740 million. That
would cause some 100000
veterans 10 be denied hos
pital admission In the COM
ing year.
For q second thing. Mr.. AL
bert has shown the extent TO
which Government spending
permeates the economy.
There can be no area 90 re-
mote. no town 90 small, that
1t does not directly feel the
impact Of the Federal budget.
For example. the tll0 mil
lion cut which Mr.. Albert
says would be applied 10 the
Federal Aviation Agency
would affect landing and d.
regional equipment In the,
towns Of Homer. dustavus.
Annette. BEETLES, Tanana and
Unalakleet In Alaska. Huron.
s. D.; Valentine, Nebr.; Good
land, Kans.; Florence. 8. c.,
and Waterloo. Iowa, would
all feel o reduction In appro-
priations for the Weather
Bureau. The cut In public
works would eliminate prof.
ects for q new hospital In
Mcoehee. Ark: q new water
system in Manistigue. Mich:
q new sewer system In Do
yer, Del. The projected slash
In the space budget would
cost 10000 Jobs In one prof.
ect--the Apollo nnoon-shot
project--alone.
Lastly. between the lines
Of Mr.. Albert's speech there
can be read the underlying
geography OF congressional
politics. Two areas have the
chief stake In Federal SPEND
Ing policies. One Il the urban.
long settled Northeast,
which Ia the major bene-
ficiary Of the welfare pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
BcIonced New York Budget Is Viewed
As q Strong Issue for the Governor

he has consistently pressed
the dangers Of disarmament.
Gov. Rockefeller does not at
tack the principle but he
plays O tune on the potential
risks. This issue again is well
received In those conservative
Republican circles where ma
jor doubts Of the Governor as
their presidential nominee
exist.
This does not add UP to
WITHDRAWING strategy, but IL
is q plausible beginning. It
adds TO the evidence that the
next campaign viii see Re-
publicans making Mr.. Ken
nedy into some kind Of q New
Deal Democrat II they can.
Gov. Romney Is boring In
from Michigan with the issue
Of Federal-State relations,
which ties in nicely with the
Rockefeller position. Thus.
while Congress stagnates, the
political ferment Is beginning
In the States where am
bilious. able men see no rea-
son to accept permanent mi-
nority status for their party.
The President Is acutely
aware Of such moves. His
strategy Of meeting them By
cuddling close to Republican
bankers and business wizards
has occasionally backfired, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

The Kennedy adminiStra-
ton Is now locked In Its first
truly gut clash with one Of
the powerful new" Republic
cans TO reach high office In
last years elections, Gov.
George Romney Of Michigan.
The field Of battle Is posi-
lively Uttered already with
national political and social
implications, even though the
controversy has not yet come
to national attention. Not the
least Of these implications Is
that Gov. Romney is, quite
simply. one Of the leading
possibilities for the 1864 Re-
publican presidential nomin-
alton against President Ken
nedy.
The bare bones Of the busi-
ness are these: Michigan's
legislature, under Gov. Rom
ney's leadership, has chosen
TO make It's own decision as TO
who shall be eligible and who
not In 0 program OF Federal
assistance 10 the children OF
unemployed Michigan men
and women. President Ken.
nedy's Secretary Of Health,
Education and Weliare--An-
thony Celebresse - has de-
clared Michigan, itself. In
eligible 70 participate, on the
finding that Miehiean's def.
milton ls discriminatory" as
against some children. The
race question, parenthetle-
ally, 10 In no way involved.
Gov. Romney's EetoTt has
been that the whole tradition
Of such programs has been
10 allow each state 10 define
itS own eligibility standards.
The ultimate issue here, he
says, . whether the exces.
sive exercise Of Federal power
10 going 10 erode and nulilfy
state, local and individual
responsibility"
Thus the cry Of states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
DAVID LAWRENCE

PRESIDENT Kennedy told
newsmen on Wednesday to
look back at the period be-
tween 1888 and 1850, when
the Eisenhower administra-
ton was in power, and they
would find a high unemploy-
ment rate, the largest peace
time deficit and the biggest
outflow Of gold.
But Mr.. Kennedy forgot
to mention that the Demo-
cratic Party had a majority
in both Houses Of Congress
during that same period.
After all, the National Legis-
lature has to vote the money
that's spent by the Govern
ment and also decide on the
tax rates. Congress, there
fore, is primarily responsible
for any deficits. Likewise, the
outflow Of gold was due then,
and il due today, to the large
grants and loans for foreign
aid" This also Is basically
the responsibility of Congress.
The Democratic Party has
had q majority in the Senate
and House ever since 1882,
with the exception Of the pc
Rod between 1946 and 1913
and between 1852 and 1854.
Thus, for a total of rs out Of
the last 30 years, the Demo-
cratic Party has been in
charge Of law-making and,
especially. the appropriation
Of public funds.
AS for the unemployment
rate, which has declined only
slightly during the present
administration, the respon-
sibility definitely rests on the
Democratic Party in Con-
gress. For Congress, year after
year. has refused to broaden
the antitrust laws TO regulate.
If not abolish, the labor
union monopolies which to-
day push up the wage rates
and force the squeeze in
profits that brings unemploy-
ment.
The Kennedy administra-
ton, moreover, has not made
a single recommendation to
Congress thus far to deal
with the abuses Of collective
bargaining" and the viola
tions of the civil rights" Of
those workers who refuse to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Deficits and Gold Outflow of 1o5S-60
Blamed on Democratic Congress

-
Join q union or wish to cross
q pickes line and work.
The Presidents reference
to the prevailing unemploy-
ment rate and that Of the
preceding administration was
made on the same day that
the Secretary Of Labor, W.
willard Wirtz. said to q
news conference at Ro-
chester, N. Y. that Last
year, some 10 million man
hours we're lost because Of
strikes, but in that same
year, 900 million man.hours
were lost due to unemploy-
ment." He declared that the
strike picture is compare
lively rosy. Mr.. Wirtz sought
to give the impression that
the labor unions are not in
the least responsible for the
unemployment situation In
America and that there is no
connection between the un-
employment problem and the
behavior and policies Of
union leaders.
The Secretary of Labor
didn't mention the fact that
every year numerous en-
ployers 60 out Of business
because, though unable to
pay higher wages, they can
not afford costly strikes and
consequently must surrender
to the wage demands which
unions uniformly impose
throughout an industry. This
means that. while the larger
businesses are able to main
tain themselves, the marginal
companies are forced to the
wall, and unemployment 10
the result.
The arbitrary power Of
trade unions which has been
exercised to extort high wage
scales. irrespective Of whether
an employer can afford them,
is fundamentally responsible
for the high rate of unem-
ployment today. The Dem
ocratic Party has avoided
this issue for the last 80
years. and it was Q Repub-
lican Congress which. In lo47,
secured the revision Of the
one-sided Wagner Act passed
In 1885. The new Law. known
as the Taft Hartley act, was
vetoed by q Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
JOSEPH KRAFT.

Carl Albert, the House Ma
jority Leader. did q useful
thing last Tuesday when he
pinpointed the precise eff
fects Of the sl5-billion budget
cut some Republicans have
suggested. His detailed pre-
sentation set out explicitly
the social and economic i'm
pact Of Federal spending. Inn
plicitly, 1t identified the
elements of coalition which
are the building blocks Of
congressional leadership.
No doubt. partisan political
/, purposes were behind Mr.. Al
bert's speech. He applied the
SlS-billion cut across the
board on q pro-rata basis. II
the Republicans had a free
hand they certainly would cut
in Q different way. still. they
asked for the treatment they
got. In giving details Of where
they would cut, they have
been about as open as the CHA
Is with secret documents.
Gen. Eisenhower, In his letter
10 Mr.. Halleck. even acknowl-
edged that II am not now In
a position to specify the de-
tailed reduction that can be
made"
Polemics apart. however,
Mr.. Albert's speech serves TO
show what Government
spending u all about. For
one thing. he translated the
big numbers and abstract
titles OF the budget into peo-
pie and their needs. For ex-
ample, by Mr.. Albert's reck-
oning. SIS million would be
cut from the amount avail
able 10 the Housing and
Home Finance Agency for
community development pur-
poses. That would mean that
7,2so families could not OBJ
tain the financing they need
for homes during the COM
ing year. The college housing
program would be reduced BY
e4i million. That would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
The Impact Of Federal Spending

grams in the fields Of urban
renewal. education, mental
health and manpower re-
training. BY Mr.. Albert's fig
ures. New York. Pennsylr
vania. Ohio. and Michigan
would all lose more than .
million dollars in Federal
funds for manpower refrain
ing II the sis-biilion cuts
went through.
The other area 10 the
Southern rim Of the eoun-
try, extending from Califor-
mia through Texas and the
Gulf States TO Florida. Pro-
ducers Of basic commodities,
and thus dependent on Fed
eral subsidies and tax bene-
fits, these states also are the
major centers for space and
defense work. Two-thirds Of
the 10000 jobs that Mr..
Albert says would be lost
through cuts In the space
program would be lost In the
States Of Alabama, Califor-
mia, Florida and Louisiana.
The community OF interest
between the Northeast and
the Southern rim has been
the major force In congress
sional politics for over O dec
ade. In the House Sam Ray
burn, and In the Senate
Lyndon johnson and Robert
Kerr asserted leadership by
repeatedly wedding the two
great interests. Mr.. Albert's
speech indicates that the ele-
ments Of coalition still exist.
awaiting q leadership that
can bring them together
again.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
candace wilson Receives High
 Rainbow Honor

Local Rainbow girls have learned that their Past Worthy Advisor, Candace Wilson, has been ap- pointed Grand Page of the Grand Assembly of Alaska.
 She was phoned personally by May Hahn, the Grand Worthy Ad- visor of the Grand Assembly of Alaska.
 Initiated into the Kodiak Asem- bly, No. 8 Order of Rainbow for Girls on May 28 were Nikki Nell son, Charlotte Stricklin, Barbara Mealor and Susan Davis.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14

Knudsen, 19, is a deck hand, as is Dick Rowe, g. With the 27-year-o!d skipper the Grant probably has the youngest crew in the fleet.
 Before coming to Area 3A (Ko- diak) the Grant fished the Bering Sea and fished as far west as 100 miles off the Probilof Islands this season. She had engine troubles and was forced to put into Kodiak and was worked on at Alvine's Ma rine Ways while here.
 Another halibut vessel, the Lucky Star, skippered by Art Rar- vik, arrived here Wednesday after experiencing breakdown on the trip across the Gulf which required her to be lowed into Cordova by the USCG Cutter Sedge.
 Crewmen aboard the Lucky Star are Jeck Fenswick (whom many may recall fishes salmon in Bristol Bay and crab in Kodiak, George Johnson, Burt Isakson, Haakon JenSon and Art Smaaladen.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14

of every six halibut we caught had Jap hooks imbedded in them. Ap- parently in this first year of their halibut operation they are using poor gear and lost much if it due to parting lines"
 The Boring Sea was covered with gear" this season, according to Knudsen who said they got good load their first trip but didn't do very well thereafter i. a pattern for the entire halibut fleet this year apparently.
 The Grant is a 68 foot schooner which ordinarily would have six or seven men aboard but this sea son, using deck controls, has a crew of four. Another brother, Peter
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
Jap HaIibut Hooks In One Out Of
 Every Six Caught

The Japanese "very definitely were fishing halibut in the eastern Boring Sea before it was legal for them to do so," according to Jack Knudsen, engineer aboard the hali- but schooner Grant, which put into port here early this week.
 "They definitely were fishing using long lines, said the 23-year- old brother of Grant Skipper Don Knudsen, adding, ''about one out
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
Dianne Stromme Wed In Sitka Rite

Miss Dianne Lynne Stromme, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Donald stromme, formerly of Kodiak and now of NSitka, was married May 24 in Sitka to Vernon Arnold Elliott, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold Elliott of Ketchikan.
 Mir. Elliott has lived in Sitka over three years and is employed by the Alaska Lumber and Pulp Go. there.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
PAVED ROADS?

Bids are to be called on state paving projects within the city by July 1st according to what Lloyd Jenkins told the Chamber of Con- merce. Bids for the Base Road project will be let by Sept. 3 and for the Pillar Creek Road within two years.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
FRENCHY'S GUESTS

House guests at the Frenchy Richardson's this week are Mrs. T.. L. Smith and daughter, Terry Lee, of Seattle, Wash.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-14
PendletOn'

Pendleton and 100% virgin
 wool loom more important ly than ever on the leisure
 and active sportswear hori- zon. And with the sheer weight Sir Pendleton, it's easy to see why! Here's tho dress" sport shirt of quality that speaks softly of good
 looks and good manners ... in a weight that's weather wise almost the calendar around. Select now from our noteworthy array of solid shades and machine wash- able plaids, tartans, stripes, cheeks. S-M-L-XL, $18.95.
Evening star., 1963-03-02
Irish MeuseI Dead,
Set z Series Records

Meusel hit .343 in 1921. play
ing with both the Phils and
Giants. He batted .33l and
drove in 1872 runs for the Giants
In 1922. His average dropped
to .297 the next year. but he led
the National League in RBI
with l25.
Meusel's brother. Bob, now is
a chief security guard at q
plant In Long Beach. Irish's
other survivors include his
widow, Estella, and two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Louise Gil and Mrs.
Edith w. Robinson. both OF
Tnglewood. Calf.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Monday at the Grace
Chapel Of Inglewood Park
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-03-02
HetzeI Holds Davidson Hopes
Against I ough hMountaineers

reached its peak. What's more,
Furman also handed West Vir-
ginia one of its two losses this
season.
AS highly regared as Hetzel
is, Davidson does not resemble
a one-man team. The former
Landon Prep giant is only one
member Of the conferences
best front-court combination,
and all five regulars contrib
uted nightly to the Wildcats
1857 victory over Virginia Tech
in the other semifinal last
night.
Hetzel had 10 points by half
time and finished with 81,
which, coupled with his 20
Thursday against VMI. moved
him in front of West Virginia's
Rod Thorn for the tournament
scoring leadership.
Thorn, playing what every
one said was one Of his great
est games in a brilliant career,
rang up 81 points in the ear
ller semifinal. That gives him
SO for the two days and sets
up an individual match within
the title contest. which pits the
largest and winningest school
in the league against the small
est. Davidson never has reached
the final in the history Of this
tournament and only twice has
gone past the first round.
The Mountaineers no doubt
Evening star., 1963-03-02
SeIkirk Is UnruffIed
By Alvarez Absence

They specified q round-trip
ticket, and we bought him one
through Mexico City.
The Swiss Government Is
negotiating the deal.
Selkirk believes Alvarez will
be here within q week. but
George said II RoRelio doesn't
arrive shortly. he isn't going TO
let 1t worry him.
This could mark the end of
deals for Cuban players" he
said. I'VE made the deal with
Cincinnati OF Harry Bright for
Alvarez and II will stand
whether Alvarez reports or not. +"
Alvarez must spend three
days In quarantine In Mexico
City after leaving Havana, so II
will be at least a week before
he reports II he gets an imme-
diate relaSe.-WHITTLESEY
Evening star., 1963-03-02

POMPANo BEACH, Fla,
March 2 - General Manager
George Selkirk says he isn't go
ing TO lose any sleep over
Rogelio Alvarez absence from
the Senators training camp,
because there is nothing he can
do about 1t.
The Cuban first baseman has
q visa. q round-trip ticket from
Havana TO Pompano Beach via
Mexico City. and the Senators
have a friend In the State De-
partment who Is working In
Alvarez release. But he is still
In Havana.
I'VE talked 10 him twice on
Thursday" Selkirk said. "and
he said he visits the immi-
grafton office three times a day.
but there is some complication.
Evening star., 1963-03-02

LONG BEACH. Calf. Mar,
2 (AP).-Emii Irish Meusel,
who in 1922 set a World Series
runs-batted-in record that still
stands. is dead Of a heart at
tack at the age Of SO.
Meusel had been III a short
time before his death yesterday
at Pacific Hospital. He died
one day after Eppa Rixey OF
Cincinnati. a Hall Of Fame
member who pitched to Meusel
many times.
Meusel worked as a guard at
the Santa Anita and hollywood
Park race tracks the last IS
years. He planned 10 retire
after the Hollywood Park meet
ing this summer.
Meusel played 10 years in the
majors. six with the old New
York Giants. He also played
for the Phillies and the old
Brooklyn Dodgers. His career
batting average was .3il.
Meusel's younger brother,
Bob, played for the Yankees
and they were opponents In
three World Series. from 1921
through 1923. The Giants won
the first two and the Yanks
the third.
Irish set a record for an
eight-game series by driving In
seven runs In 1921 and set q
record for a five-game series
by driving In seven again In
1922.
The eight-game record Is less
significant because no World
Series Of more than seven
games have been played since
Meusel set the record. The five
game record has not been sur
passed. although II was tied In
1851 by Hector Lopez OF the
Yankees.
Evening star., 1963-03-02
$1,000 Poy Slash
Accepted byCush

LAKELAND. Fla, Mar. 2
(AP) Norm Cash ended his
four-day holdout today by ac-
cepting q salary cut from the
Tigers.
The 1861 American League
batting champion accepted a
contract for an estimated
$4,000 following a huddle with
General Manager Jim Camp
bell. Cash received $4,000
last year. when his batting
average slipped li8 percentage
points from his 1851 OF 1861.
The signing OF Cash left
Rocky colavito as the Tigers
only holdout.
Evening star., 1963-03-02
FLIP OF COIN LOCKS OUT
I 800 GROUP IA CAGE FANS

flip OF coin has cost 800 fans a chance 10 see
toniehts championship game Of the Northern Virginia
Group la basketball tournament between Washington
Lee and Yorktown
Yorktown the flip after last nights semliinal
games. so the title game will be played the Patriots
court
Yorktowns gym holds l50O while WI can accom-
modate 5000. More than 2Soo attended the last game
between the two schools at W-L
Officials first decided 10 play the game at George
Washington. which seats s00 but changed their minds
IN order 10 play the game In Arlington since both
schools are In the county
Evening star., 1963-03-02

will run and press tonight and
alternate Tom Lowry and Dave
Shuck, both 6-S. in an effort to
hold down Hetzel.
Evans Come Through
Four times in the first half
last night big Fred put David
son in front, but the man who
finally made 1t stick was a sem
ior reserve, Haywood Evans.
With the scored tied 1929,
and 3 minutes IS seconds re-
naming in the half, Evans
made a jump shot, Hetzel
added another, Evans still an
other, Bill Jarman scored on a
hook shot and Hetzel sank two
free throws for a l0-point
string.
Lee Melear and Frank Alvis
led Techs late rally. which
twice closed the margin to five
points. But Het7el clicked a
three-point play to make the
spread nine points with / min
ute 38 seconds left, and the
throng of some $500 began fill
ing out.
West Virginia moved in front
permanently at a similar mo-
ment of the first game, but
more dramatically, thanks TO
Thorn and, to a smaller degree,
Marty Lentz.
With Furman in front. 24-22,
West Virginia doomed ahead
with a 15-5 squirt, Thorn getting
IL of the points, nine Of them
in a sudden space of 43 Sec
onds.
Lsntz had a large hand in
the final six minutes Of the
half. which ended 1896, and
again in two opportunities
after intermission as the
former All-Metropolitan from
Mount Vernon High School
turned in the best effort Of his
Evening star., 1963-03-02
Meek-End Sports on Air

Ice Hockey
Baltimore at Springfield,
WBAL-ii. 8 pm.
Skating
Americana Figure Skating
Championships. uilme e d.
WMALs-7, 8 pm.
TOMORROW
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL,-7. noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL--7,
pm.
Golf
Byron Nelson VS.. Gerry dc
Wit. WRC-4. s pm.
Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player Va. Doug Sanders and
sam snead (filmed), wMAL
II. 3 pm.
Evening star., 1963-03-02
Cubu Slices Squod
For Pan Am Games

SAC PAULo, Brazil. Mar. 2
AP).-Cuba will send only 80
athletes 10 the Pan American
Games next month and not the
500-man team originally an
nounced. the organizing COM
mittee said yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-03-02
TODAY
Bowling

IODhI
Bowling
Bowler's Choice. WMAL-7,
1880 pm.
Professional Bowlers' Tour
WAiAL-7. $3.50 pm.
Eastern Pro Bowling, WTOP
%. 4 pm.
Boxing
Kenny Lane vs.. Vincente
Dorado, lightweights, WMAL--
z. 10 pm.
Golf
Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player vs.. Doug Sanders and
Sam Snead (filmed) WMAL,-
7. $3.50 pm.
Tommy Jacobs vs.. Dow Pin
sterwald (filmed), wRc-4.
5 pm.
Evening star., 1963-03-02
Sets ACC Record

He encouraged me to hit
llefthanded against righthanded
pitchers and I've been doing it
ever since" Tommy said.
Last year, in Tommy's jun
ior baseball season at Mary
land, the Terps had a pretty
good outfield but no first base
man. He volunteered to play
first and set an Atlantic Coast
Conference record by hitting
.444 while playing that position.
Tommy said he didn't re-
member his batting averages,
but he believes he hits the ball
harder as a lefthand hitter.
I'VE didn't see many south
paws in college or in the
league in North Dakota, so
most Of my hitting has been as
q lefthander," he said.
Evening star., 1963-03-02
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

RICHMOND, Mar. 2.-Louis
(Weenie) Miller, the Virginia
Military coach, says it's simple
to stop Davidson's Fred Hetzel
"All you do is go out and get
another boy as big and just as
good"
Trouble is probably nobody in
the Southern Conference has
come up with an equal to the
6-foot-S Washingtonian since
the Atlantic Coast Conference
split away from the Southern
in 1858. So. lacking a big man
as good, West Virginia undoubt-
edly will try 10 use two men
as good tonight when the
Mountaineers go cunning for
the Wildcats and their eighth
conference championship in
nine years.