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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
HELP W0MER

RECEPTHONTsT for PIX board,
tipping essential. aforementioned
offices. ali benefits. J. oUSS q
coiS Miss sy pCan ms Sss-Sioo. ave. rs
, 1963-10-16
October 10, 1868
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor,
equipment and materials and performing all work for
the project described herein will be received until 200
PM, Thursday, November z, 1868 in the Department
Of Property and Procurement, St. Thomas, Virgin ISL
ands and then publicly opened.
Plans and specifications may be procured from the
Division OF Procurement, Charlotte Amalie, upon the
deposit Of $4,000. Deposit shall be only by certified check
or money order payable to the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands, which will be refunded to bidders upon the
return Of plans and specifications in good condition
within sixty 900 days Of the date Of bid opening. Thirty
five dollars ($35.00 will be refunded to persons who
procure plans and specifications, but do not submit a
bid, upon the return thereof in good condition within
thirty 800 days from bid opening. No refund will be
made after that time.
Each bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory
bid guaranty, in the amount Of five 80 percent Of the
total bid.
The Government Of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any other course which may be in the
best interest Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands,
and the decision Of the Government shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner
16, %, 80
, 1963-10-16
EDITORIAL
SELF CONFIDENCE
WAY INTO THE year. and into

WAY INTO H year, and into next season,
people will be talking about the d~rubbing which the
lordly New York Yankees took at the hands of the
Buns during the recent World Series. No one in his
right mind would have dared suggest that the perennial
world champions would have gone down in four defeats.
The sports writer's, commentators, and the like. all pre-
dicted what they considered the safe thing, and went
along with the Yankees.
YET, THERE is more to this whole thing than
meets the eye. Upto full week after the series, writers
are still busy trying to explain, or justify the results.
Those who predicted the safe thing. are now implying
the Dodgers did not beat the Yankees, rather the Yam
KEGS beat themselves. This is not accurate.
THOSE WHO followed the series carefully must
have noted that pitching dominated everything. And
in a short series, such as is every world series, the better
pitching will tell the result. Murderous as the bats may
be, a batter who is confronted with a type Of strike-out
artist such as Kofax will not knock the ball all over the
lot.
IN THIS SERIES, the Yankees made two major
errors. First, they underestimate the overall strength
Of the Dodgers. Second, they refused to believe that the
Dodger pitching was as good as had been reported.
There were errors made by the Yankees, but these were
really not the reasons for the defeats. The error, for ex-
ample, which permitted the second Dodger run in the
seventh inning Of the last game was balanced by the
Dodger error in the ninth which should have been the
third and last out of the game Instead, the Yankees
were still alive, with one more chance to bat, and two
men on base. How many times during the long history
Of the Yankees has this very situation spelled the down
fall Of the opposition? What they did not believe, or
accept, was that Kofax was good enough to put down,
Or even prevent any uprising.
THERE is MORE to this than Just q game. The
, 1963-10-16

Dodgers proved how important it is to have confidence
il ones self, and when this confidence is deep enough
to be mistaken, there can be but one result, and the
world saw it in this last series.
, 1963-10-16
FOR SALE

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wheel base 8 cyl. wlhYdraulic hoist: damaged while
unloading. for sale for account Of Insurance Under
writer's. Unit may be inspected at ROBT. L.
MERWIN g co. INC, who will receive sealed bids
until opening at 8 o'csock Friday October Is. 1868.
Details Of bidding furnished on request. Phone
772-Ol50 for copy Of bid form.
, 1963-10-16

Brodhursts PrinterY offers ...
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
at The most Reasonable Price
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-05
HOOD SAYS END
DEMONSTRATIONS

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - James
A. Hood. 20. one of the first Ne
gro students at the University of
Alabama, said continued demon
strations are unnecessary.
In a copyrighted guest editor
ial published for the university
student newspaper, Hood said
education would solve the prob
lem of getting first class citiz-
enship for Negroes.
He said There must be some
more positive way Of achieving
first class citizenship. a way
without violence or protests.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-05
GOV. ROMNEY LEADS
DETROIT MARCHERS

DETROIT, Mich. Gov. George
Romney led about 45O demon
strators Sunday through the fash
ionable suburb of Crosse Pointe
in protest Of racial discrinina-
tion.
The Republican had drawn
criticism from Detroit Negroes
for falling to attend the large
demonstration last Sunday.
Romney said civil rights is
the most critical and urgent do
mestic problem in the U. S.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-05

Cloves Campbell, of 5OO2 So.
2lst Way. has been named a res
idential salesman in the Metrop-
olitan division phoenix and sur
rounding area) of Arizona Public
Service Company.
Campbell joined the companyin
1855 as night janitor and atten-
ded Arizona State University day
classes. He received a bachelor
of arts degree in 1858. He had
previously attended Phoenix Col
lege for two years, l950-52, be-
fore serving in the Army during
the Korean War. In 1859. Camp
bell was promoted to meter
reader with the utility.
In 1862, he was elected to the
Arizona House of Representa-
tives from District 7. In the 10Th
Legislature he had committee
assignments in Banks and Insur-
ance, Boards and Commis issions,
and Civil Defense and Veterans
Affairs.
Campbell is vice president Of
the South Phoenix Civic Organ
ization and Is an assistant coach
in the Pop Warner football league
He lettered in football and track
while attending Phoenix College.
Campbell and his wife, Juanita,
have three children.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-05

great, he said. and doesn't think
the four additional mouths to feed
will work hardship.
About one set of quads cut of
2 million births survive.
Until recently there were only
l6 living sets of quads born in
the last 80 years.
Doctors believe the Harris
quadruplets Will survive although
they we're a month premature.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-05
QUADS BORN TO
CHICAGO COUPLE

CHICAGO--Quadruplets were
born Sunday. June 80 to Mrs. Do
lores Harris. lo year old wife of
Bernard. %. factory worker.
Mr.. Harris and his wife have
a boy. Shawn, IS months old. He
earns 800 a week as a tractor
assemblyman for International
Harvester Machines. He feels
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-05
CITY CIVIL RIGHTS
COMMISSION NAMED

A IS member Phoenix Com
mission on Human Relations was
unanimously voted in by the city
council today. The members
were instructed to strive towards
eliminating prejudice and dis
elimination against persons and
groups because of race, national
origin or religious faith.
Mayor Sam Mardian appointed
II members and said four more
and a chairman will be named
later. Appointed were:
w. P. Reilly, utility execu-
tive: Jarril F. Kaplan, attorney:
Junius c. briggs, savings and
loan executive: the Rt. Rev. Jo-
seph C. Harte. Episcopal Bishop
of Arizona: Arthur G. Newman,
manufacturing firm executive:
the Rev. L. ]. Harper, state
NAACP president: Wayne Seka-
quaptewa. Hopi Indian and radio
station staff member; E. P.
Thesis. labor leader: Eugene
Marin. teacher: ]. Leslie Han
sen, real estate and investment
executive: and John Armer, con-
tractor and member of Phoenix
High Schools-College board.
Members of the commission
who will serve without pay, will
seek voluntary cooperation from
the community. since they were
not delegated legal powers.
BUY U.S..
SAVINGS BONDS
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-05
The SPIRIT OF JULY 4TH

Eveyy year the national holiday obseyved
on July fourth becomes more social than
our founding fathers could haze evey a,,tic-
ibated. 1t is to many Americans just an
other day off from woyk, to sleep late or
go fishing.
In 1776 something aOonde21ul happened.
A group Of men dedicated to the ideas Of
freedom met and decided to sOYite a letter
Of grievances to the King Of Great Britain.
They addressed this letter kpoa0i'ag fully
that they UeYe a minority.
The Dec laYatiOn of independence contains
the pattern Of many democratic thoughts
which are embodied in oaty Constitution.
Representatives Of the colonies met under
the leadership of Thomas Jefferson and
set forth reasons aOhy independence would
be sought from the English colonial system.
We haze naena0Yized one particular b0y-
tion of this famous document and ON
this day 1T would be sO0YthaOlaile for all
citizens Of the United States to recall:
1--WE hold these truths to be self evidemt,
that all men are created equal; that they
are endowed by their Creator sOith certain
u,uhenable rights; that among these are
life, liberty, and the pursuit Of happiness"
In these critical national and interaa-
ti0,aal times, ne should remember the
determination of a small group Of men aoho
started this nation on its route to become
the leader of democratic principles in
government.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-05

Beginning August first the operaton office Of Golden State M
tua Life Insurance Company will transfer agendy
Pictured from left Frank HUFF Charles Moore, both sales
representatives. Lone l. Jones. agency Officer of
gees. A. j. Williams. head agency director of Los Angeles and
Charles Wilson, resident agent.
Mr.. will
ordinate office procedures in southwestern
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-05

Planning final for the Miss Les Pageant
will be presented FRI, July
Left Mmes Tracy Raczo program chairman Jola Bobo
rer: and Shirley Christopher cochairman.
Standing from left Mesdames Luke, publicity
man. and Melvalene Johnson. president.
Proceeds from the bathing beauty and talent show will aid their
eighth grade scholarship plan Eleven young
the title.
LEGEND CITY AMUSEMENT CENTER
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-05

This Of small fry the first
view Azonas playand park, Legend City
located at 55th St. and Washington St.
Standing by the fort from left Virginia Brown.
of Mesa. Frankie. 8. Steve. 9 and Mike. II, Banks.
They enjoyed many rides
climbed the stairway the Frontier Fort and diff
cult defense tactics were during the pioneer days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Loan to Pukistun
To Be Discussed

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan,
Sept. IA (AP) Finance Min
lister Mohammad Shoaib will
visit Washington with For
eign Minister z. A. Bhutto
later this month to discuss sus-
pension Of a SAB million United
States loan to improve the
Dacca Airport, government
sources said today.
The State Department an
nounced the suspension August
30 after Pakistan signed a civil
aviation agreement with Com
muniSt China. Pakistan in
tended to use Dacca Airport in
East Pakistan for airline
flights to Red China. {
The sources said Mr.. Schoaib
would arrive September % for
a two-week visit and discus
sions with United States Off
cials on economic and finan-
cial matters.
Mr.. Bhutto will be in WASH
ington at the same time for
discussions which are expect
ed to deal with Pakistan's
quarrel with India over Kash-
mir and Pakistan's filtration
with Red China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

can win reelection on his own,
regardless Of whom the party
dominates for President.
Similarly, there is little chal-
lenge from the Goldwater camp
to the statement that Gov
Romney can keep the delega-
ton in line If he declares him.
self q favorite-son candidate,
Mr.. Holden, for one. said he
would expect all delegates to
support the Governor in such
q move.
The problem Is this:
A favorite-son declaration by
the Governor, at this point,
throws him right into the mid
die of the presidential ring, his
friends believe.
"If he goes that far" one
says, 'he has to go all the way.
I don't think he's ready to do
that-yet."
And so the problem turns
and turns, and the time Gov.
Romney can delay the decision
shrinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Northern Busybodies
Denounced by Truman

CLEVELAND, sept. Il
AF.-"1f theNorthern busy
bodies would stay at home and
clean up their own back yards
the rest Of the country will
obey its laws" former Presi-
dent Truman said tonight.
In q speech pres pred for
1900 persons at a $100-a-plate
dinner honoring Senator Ste
phen M. Young, Democrat Of
Ohio. the former Chief Execu-
: tive spoke out on recent dem
onstrations. In his usual blunt
:. style, he said:
=, These youngsters who are
running around the country
; trying to institute mob rule
were raised under the nutty
theory Of let the child grow like
. weed with no home discip-
line. It is q lazy way to raise a
family,
- "These young rioters were
mot spanked enough as they
grew UP. The police should be
furnished with nice old-fash-
s,ioned butter paddles and be
authorized to use them in the
place intended for spanking on
such demonstrators as inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

ruped the blouse Un-American
Activities) Committee hearing
in w s hington and the So
called 'sit-ins' in the mayors
office in New York"
Mr.. Truman said we are liv-
ing in a very turbulent age in
world history. 1.-THE argument
on civil rights has been stirred
up by Boston and New England
demagogueS Just as the Wal
b between the States was
brought about by Harriet Bee
cher Stowe and William Lloyd
Garrison" he declared. "T h {
Beecher family furnished the
country with the greatest scan
dial Of that age"
The dinner was designed to
raise 100000 for Senator
Young's reelection campaign
if he should run again in 1864
Senator Young continued to
keep Democrats sseuging, but
Mr.. Truman left no doubt the
73-year-old Senator would seek
reelection.
II wouldn't have come all the
way If I didn't think So" the
79-year-old former Chief Exc
cutive said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

ter-in-law and official hostess
I Id q news conference.
Mrs. Nhu said, however, she
doubted the q. N. membership
would approve such an inquiry
Her idea Is that It would NEAR
violation Of the principle Of no.
interference in the internal
affairs Of other nations.
q. s. Aid Seen Vital
Tears glistened in her eyes
when reporters asked about re-
ports that the United States
might cut off aid to Wet Nam
engaged in q war against Com
munist guerrillas as well as In
the Buddhist struggle.
Looking at reporters from
United 8 States news organiza-
tons, she said:
you have no right to drop II
(aid). You win lose the conf
dence Of the world.
IF the United States does
not understand that victory il
at hand now and drops the
aid, by doing so the Unite &
States will seal its own fate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
TaxCut Seen
Economic Key
ByDenlOcrats
BY the Associated Press

/ ~ NAAo AAooeSA@tSA ANoo
The Democratic majority OF
the House Ways and Means
Committee yesterday described
its proposed Sill billion tax
cut as the key to the Nations
economic well being.
In their report on the
measure the Democrats said
the biggest tax cut ever handed
United States citizens would
spur investment, help balance
the budget, cut unemployment
and reduce the balance-of-
payments deficit.
Foreshadowing the battle ex-
pected when the bill goes to
the House floor, committee Re-
publicans attacked it Friday as
"a program Of deliberate and
planned deficits in the guise of
tax reform" They said it offers
individual taxpayers little more
than cigarette money" and
threatens ever-larger deficits.
The Republicans are expected
to offer q provision when the
bill comes to o vote in the
House that would make the
second inStallment Of the two
year tax cut contingent upon
reduced Federal spending. Such
a proposal was only narrowly
defeated within the committee.
The Democratic report car
ries q stiff warning to the
administration to cut nom
essential spending and reprints
a letter from President Ken
nedy to Committee Chairman
Mills, Democrat Of Arkansas,
which it calls q presidential
commitment to do just that,
In Q letter, Mr.. Kennedy
said a tax cut must be
accompanied by the exercise OF
an even tighter rein on Federal
expenditures, limiting outlays
to only those. expenditures
which meet strict criteria Of
national need"
For the most part, however,
the report is devoted to mar
Shaling arguments to buttress
the Democrats claim that q
tax cut will increase the Gov
ernment's revenue.
asst experience demon
strates this can happen; in
fact, given today's conditions
it can be expected to happen,
the report said.
It points to q STA billion
tax reduction in 1854 and notes
that two years later the Gov
eminent was taking in receipts
$3.2 billion higher than it had
been getting before the tao cut
Among individuals-who will
have their taxes cut $8.8 billion
over two years-it can be ex-
pected that 90 to "a per cent
Of this additional income will
be spent on consumer goods
and services, the report as
serted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Coz. Governors Ask
Income Tx Reduction

DENVER, Sept. IA s(AP).-
The Nations Republican Gov
ernors today called for a Fed
eral income tax cut coupled
with action to hold Federal
spending at present levels.
The call came in the first
policy statement issued by the
new Republican Governors AS
ISOLATION, which held a one
day meeting in Denver.
Although the official discus
sions took place behind closed
doors and were limited to is
sues, informal discussions
around the meeting centered
on presidential candidates. Also
considered was the rise of ex-
IRENE rightwing elements.
Gov. Rockefeller Of New
York, at a news conference,
said he considers groups seek
ing an end to Federal income
taxes q menace. Repeal of taxes
would remove revenue neces-
sary to preserve the Nation in
its struggle against commu-
nisrn, he said.
Lukens Criticized
He singled out the new ma
tional chairman Of the Young
Republicans, Donald Lukens Of
Washington, d. c., as one of
those advocating elimination
the income tax and called
this "mrealistic and extreme
ly dangerous"
Mr.. Rockefeller said danger
also can come through leftwing
groups, saying domination BY
them could lead to a Commu-
mist takeover. He did not name
any specific groups.
The tax-cut statement of the
Governors was read to report
ers by the association chair
man, Gov. Robert E. Smylie OF
Idaho.
Status Of minority groups
can best be improved by ex-
tended job opportunities, the
tax statement declared. 1t con-
tended the Kennedy admins
tration has failed to solve I'M
employment despite massive
Federal deficit spending" and
has failed to lay groundwork for
20 million jobs which will be
needed within 5 years.
In another statement, the
Governors criticized the admin
iStration for "bypassing the
States and their well-estab-
liShed agencies and programs
in many fields" saying 1t
causes unnecessary duplication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
ROmney Strength Seen

ENOInney Strength Seen
The Romney friends concede
their view is based more on
personal bunch than on scien-
tific polls. Many Michigan Re-
pubhcans believe Gov. Romney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

OF government services, inhib-
its the States sand wastes tax
revenue.
The same statement criti-
cized Federal administrators
who issue regulations which the
G. o. p. Governors said 60 be-
yond the intent Of Congress.
The Governors, perfectine
their organization, nam e d
Cows. William w. Scranton Of
Pennsylvania and John A. Love
Of Colorado to serve on the ex-
ecutive committee with Gov
Smylie.
Their efforts will be co-ordi-
mated with those of the G. o. p
National Committee and the
two Republican congressional
campaign committees.
Gov. Smylie said they plan
to concentrate on 10 States
which he did not name-where
Democratic Governors wor
election by less than 3 per cent
Of the total vote.
A note Of optimism about
@. o. p. chances pervaded the
meeting. Gov. Rockefeller
called the outlook for election
of a Republican president in
1864 bright.
Upsurge Seen
Gov. Scranton said there has
been a tremendous upsurge in
Republican chances partly be-
cause Of the "backlash" on civil
rights, which he said harmed
President Kennedy. He said
Mr.. Kennedy also lost popular
ity because Of the adminiStraA
TONS role in Wet Nam and its
handling Of the threatened
railroad strike.
National G. o. P. Chairman
William Miller admoniShed the
Governors to tell voters in their
States that conservation prof.
ects which President Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Diem viii End
Martial Law

: SAIGON. Wet Nam, Sept. IA
ss(AP)~-Martial law which has
prevailed In South Wet Nam
for Is days will end at noon
Monday and civilian agencies
will resume all administrative
functions, President Ngo Dinh
Diem announced today.
Even while student unrest
was reported expanding to the
countrywide, the President re-
scheduled for September ~ q
National Assembly election
that had been postponed from
its original date. August 81.
Dropping Of martial law
would be one step toward q re-
turn to normally sought by the
Omitted States. o worried ally Of
President Diem 8 administra-
ton In q war against Commu-
mist guerrillas.
z. q. s. welcomes News
In Washington, the state
Department welcomed the
news and said such an action
would be q step in the right d.
srection.
I'VE have not yet received q
report from our Q m bassy in
Saigon" the State Department
spokesman said in the United
States Capital. But II the lift
ing of martial law means that
the Wet Namese government is
moving to undertake construc-
tive measures TO achieve ade-
,Quate support to win the war
and to insure o better future
for the Wet Namese people 1t Is
q step In the right direction.
We shall be watching develop
ments In Wet Nam closely"
= The announcement conceded
with o statement by Mrs. Ngo
Dinh Nhu In Belgrade. Yugo-
-slavia, that South Wet Nam
would welcome an on-the-spot
investigation Of the Wet Nam
ese political-religious crisis by
the United Nations.
"Viet Nam has nothing to
hide" the Presidents chic sis
-
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

is to visit this month were
initiated during the Eisen-
hover administration.
Five of the 10 States the
President is to visit in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

scheduled September 26-29
Western tour have Republican
Governors. The five are Penns-
sylvania, Wyoming, Montana.
! Utah and Oregon.