davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
The
BELL
ByJesse Bell

If the Vikings could play go
minutes Of football they would
probably be challenging the Chi
cago Bears and Green Bay Packers
for the Western Division Champ
ionship.
However last Sunday they
proved again that they are a two
and three quarter ball club.
Through the second and third
quarter and seven-eights of the
final quarter the local gladiators
looked like a championship club.
They scored with adept finesse and
kept the Baltimore Colts in the
hole.
Then with the same adept sud-
denness Johnny Unitas, one of the
great quarterbacks in the game,
loosened his right arm and went to
work. His team was down 1923
with less than 31a minutes to go
He quickly cut the score to 1890
on so yard bomb to Jimmy Orr
With only 80 seconds left Big
John went to work again. He hit
Ray Berry who made an incredible
catch for 45 yards. Berry ended
up on the 13 with only eight Sec
onds remaining.
Unitas calmly stepped back
pumped to the left then hit Jimmy
Orr in the right corner for the
clincher.
The game was a crowd pleaser-
the only sad part was the final
score. am sure the 1886 fans
who saw the game left saying that
they saw one of the games great
est.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21
TWIN CITIES LADIES
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: JAMS
sen Liquors, 8O3; Square Deal Hq-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

Our own Earl Battey, will be
working in the public relations de-
partment of General Mills as you
noticed in this paper last week.
Battey was at the Viking game
walking with the assistance of a
cane. Last week he underwent knee
surgery.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

sided. That awful nervousness was
calmed. Then most women found
they could go smiling through"
the trying years of change-of-life-
without that dreadful miseryl
If change-of-life is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA E. PNKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do it to-
day. See how fast this special med
icine for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self again.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-21

day. Brud played his college foot
ball alt Cornell where he was an
honor student and won his BIS. and
MS. degrees. He went on to the
University of Pennsylvania for his
Doctorate. Today he is the Presi-
dent of Hampton Institute in Vir-
ginia. His career is a distinguished
one. DR.. Holland Is known as an
educator, administrator, author,
and leader of young men and has
been the recipient of many awards
for his civic work.
Brud was quite football player
and continues to put his energy
to good use. He is a member of the
Cornell University Council, men,
ber of the Board of Directors of
the Experiment in International
Living, the National Planning AS
sociation, the National Urban
League, the National Scholarship
Service Fund for Negro Students
and many others.
A truly great honor for a fine
football player and leader of men.
Bill White, the star first base
man of the st. Louis Cardinals
has joined the public relations de-
partment of Anheuser-Busch, Inc.
for the winter months.
Bill, who is one of the finest
sports figures in the athletic world,
will follow the banquet and per-
sonal appearance circuit for the
brewers of Budweiser and Busch
Bavarian beers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

the idea Of setting up anything
which will establish the truth, -
Mr.. Wilson said.
He compared the procedure
with that adopted last Novefn-
Der to investigate the scandal
Of william John Vassall, q
homosexual convicted of spy
ing for the Russians and his
alleged relationships with gov
eminent officials.
Running Away :"
you almost fell over your
self TO set UP q tribunal when
you thought you had the press
by the throat" Mr.. Wilson
charged. Nov that 1t is the
government and the whole gov
eminent that Is causing the
government anxiety. you are
running away from the idea OF
setting up anything which will
establish the truth"
The tribunal Mr.. Wilson
mentioned found that some
newspaper stories we're based
on filmsy evidence and two re-
porters were Jailed for refusing
to disclose their sources.
Mr.. Wilson said an inquiry
Of the type he proposed was
needed because the Profumo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
SOVIET BEATNIKS
Bored Youths Irritote
Leaders of Russia

means taking an anti-party at
titude.
Others, bored with the drab-
ness OF everyday life in COM
parison with the imagined
glamour Of foreign places, say
that's the life" when they see
the "gilded tinsel" Of the capt.
talist world, Mr.. nychev said.
And some youths stroll in
the streets priding themselves
on their effrontery. There goes
one Of those tipsy idlerS in
broad daylight, spouting OBJ
scenities and bawdy jokes; or
he brings out q tape recorder
and treats the whole quarter to
frog music"
Mr.. Ilychev said these youths
we're the exception. that the
majority Of young people had
Jobs and were good members OF
the Young Communist League
But clearly, he was quite con-
cerned about how to handle
these youths who in the West
might be considered "beatniks'
or even normal by some people
He called for more and'better
education. but noted sadly that
some publishing houses flood
the market with dull, often
primitive works which nobody
needs" Radio is still marked,
he said, by gray. thoughtless
and boring broadcasts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
SOVIET BEATNIKS
BY BERNARD GwERTZMAN
star staff Writer


Russia's bored and skeptical
younger set - some Of them
openly confessing to hitting the
bottle pretty hard--have be-
come o chief target Of Com
munist leaders In their efforts
to create Q new Soviet man.
Time after time at the cur
rent plenary meeting Of the
Soviet Communist Central
Committee in Moscow, speakers
have referred to the problem OF
educating youth in the ways
Of the new Soviet man."
They complained that many
youths show little or no con-
Germ for the goals Of the Com
munist Party.
In his keynote address, party
ldeologist Leonid F. Ilychev
noted, in fact, that some
young people accept the great
benefits. won by our people al
the cost of great efforts, abso-
lutely as their due; they believe
that they are born only to have
fun"
There are still among US
the young loafers, moral Grip
Piles. moaners and juvenile
skeptics. And from snoring
skepticism 1t Is only one stor
to alien moods and views" he
warned.
The disenchantment is shown
In many ways, Mr.. Ilychev
said. There was the case. fol
instance, of the 17-year-olo
locksmith from ChelyabinsE
who wrote to o newspaper thai
he and his friends are drunk
almost all the time.
while sober. we understand
everything and decide not Il
drink. but there is absolutely
nothing to do. and we take Il
the bottle again."
But 1t was clearly not the
young. bored drunks who irri,
tated Mr.. nychev. The intellec.
tual skeptics seemed the more
dangerous.
Some Of the intellectual,
have called for q "non-party
character to literature anC
freedom for art from ideolog.
ical party influence" But this
In effect. Mr.. Ilychev said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
5 Nurses at GU Get
Navy Commissions

Five members Of the gradual
ing class Of the GEORGETOWN
University School Of Nursing
have been commissioned en-
signs in the United States Navy.
They are Miss Carol Tracy,
92l0 Saybrook avenue, Silver
Spring. Nd; Miss Mary Mahar,
S315 Blackstone road. West
moreland. Nd; Miss Suzanne
Longpre, 470l North Chelsea
lane, Bethesda, Md: Miss Carol
Cunningham, $50 Hilltop road.
Plainfield. N. j., and Miss Pat.
ricia Pope. 52S Alden avenue,
Westfield, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Christine Keeler and Yevgeny
Ivanos, Soviet assistant naval
attache,
Mr.. Macmillan, who has APP
parently won Conservative
Party approval TO keep his job
At least until midsummer
ordered the inquiry after con-
sulting with Harold Wilson.
Labor Party Chief. But 1t was
not the kind Of inquiry Mr..
Wilson wanted and will prob
ably be the subject Of political
attack.
Led by Lord DenninE
The Prime Minister told the
House Of Commons he has set
up an investigation by judges.
headed by Lord Denning, one of
the country's senior law off,
cials.
The Labor Party had asked
for the inquiry to be made by
an all-party committee Of the
House Of Commons.
This procedure Is totally
inadequate" Mr.. Wilson
snapped.
He charged Mr.. Macmillan
was covering up for his Con-
servatives.
you are running away from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

the steelworkers with the high
est seniority in each company
will receive q special 13-week
vacation every five years. Reg
ular vacations due that year
will be included in the Is
weeks.
The employees not included
in the special vacation plan
will have an additional weeks
vacation added TO their cur
rent vacation schedule, effect
i've January /, 1884.
The agreement, which will
cost the companies an esti-
mated is cents an hour per
man-hour worked, also in
cludes new hospital, health and
insurance benefits.
The contract Is effective for
Il months, starting August /,
and thus insures steel labor
peace during the 1854 presi-
dental election. Each side will
have the right to terminate the
pact on 100 days notice after
January /, 1865.
Announcement of the agree
ment-reached without formal
collective bargaining - was
made jointly by labor and
management executives ct o
news conference following O
three-hour ratifying session OF
the unions International Wage
Policy Committee.
In Washington, the White
House said President Kennedy
was gratified by the early
agreement.
The agreement eliminates
about five and q half months
Of serious. but informal, dis
cussion by the Joint union
industry Human Relations
Committee. q body created
after the ll6-day strike In 1858
to examine mutual problems.
David ]. Mcdonald. Steel
workers Union president. who
serves as co-chairman Of
the 10-man Human Relations
Committee with r. Conrad
Cooper, executive vice president
Of United States Steel. credited
the Human Relations Commit
tee with doing "a magnificent
job" adding, some said 1t
couldn't be done; but we
did IT,"
In Washington, Director
William E. Simkin Of the Fed
eral Mediation and Concilia-
ton Service said:
The steel industry and the
steelworkers' union have for q
second consecutive year re-
solved their differences peace
ably without even q strike
threat or the necessity Of out
side help. This will confound
the prophets Of doom who have
been predicting that collective
bargaining Is obsolete.
Steel management and labor
are TO be congratulated. They
have demonstrated that bar
gaining, instead Of being dead.
is much alive and operating
more successfully than ever in
solving the increasingly COM
pick problems Of our modern
industrial life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

name of this country abroad"
Mr.. Wilson said. -
Explaining what Lord Den-
ming and his aides will do, Mr..
Macmillan said:
THE terms of reference are
to examine in the light of CIR
cumstances leading to the res
ignation of the former Secrs-
tary Of State for War, Mr..
Profumo, the operation of the
security services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

time q settlement has been
concluded in the basic steel in
dustry without q strike OF
threat of O strike.
No wage increase is included
In the pact which features a
l3-week vacation plan for
senior employees, the first such
plan in the industry.
The chief benefit Of the con.
tract is the extended vacation
plan In which so per cent OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Fridoy, June II, 1863

affair involved not only secur-
10y but the integrity Of public
life"
He said rumors are circulating
that more prominent Britons
are involved in the scandal.
These rumors have not only
been circulating in this coun-
try but openly printed in many
foreign journals in France
Germany and in other coun-
tries to the detriment to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Quiet Steel Settlement
Gives 13-Week Holiday

PITTSBURGH, June 81 (AP).-A stee-abor agreement
which could possibly revoutionze collective bargaining
reached yesterday by the United seeworkers Union and
major steel producers $685.
The unprecedented agreement a partial
to the industrys chronic unemployment ills first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
New Security Inquiry
Set Up by Macmillan

LONDON, June 81 AP).-Prime Minister Macmillan to-
day ordered inquiry into Brans security services in
the wake Of the Profumo scandal
He told Parliament this week that Scotland Yard had
not informed him Of espionage suspicious in the three
conered relationship former War Secretary John Profumo
, 1963-04-19
Mrs. Harriet BQrzey
Posses dt the Age Of
100 Years Today

Mrs. Harriet Barney, a resi-
dent of st. Croix since 1917,
passed away quietly today.
She was 100 years and five
months old. $
Mrs. Barney, born in Monser
raft on November II, 1862, is
survived by 2 daughters, Mrs.
Pearl Thomas and Mrs. Edith
Fork, the latter is a resident
of Canada; two sons, Allan
and Henry Barney, twenty
four grandchildren and thirty
great-grandchildren. The most
well-known of the latter is
Floyd Henderson, who is MAX
ing a name for himself as a
limbo dancer. She resided
with a granddaughter, Nurse
Elaine Boiling.
Mrs. Barney enjoyed good
health and became i'll a week
ago Wednesday and was taken
to the hospital on April 10th.
LGa
Funeral services will be
held at the Bethel AME
Church on Monday at 4 pm.
, 1963-04-19
Odus Nicholson Of
Chicago, Feted on
First Visit to ST. Croix

Miss Odas Nicholson, bril-
liant woman attorney from
Chicago, who arrived here last
Friday for a visit with Dr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Fabio, was honor
ed at a party given for her at
the home of her hosts at Estate
ST. John on Wednesday night
last.
Miss Nicholson, who is a
cousin Of Mrs. Fabio, is a
graduate of Dupal Law School
in Chicago. She has been
practicing law for fifteen
years. A matter of a few hours
after her arrival, Attorney
Nicholson, said she was in love
with St. Croix and already
have plans for a second visit.
She will depart on Sunday,
as she must appear in Court
on Monday morning.
, 1963-04-19
CFA Approves
Advance Of $4,000
for Govt. Buildings

HHFA Regional Admin
istrator Eliseo G. Font an
nounced the approval OF a
100000 advance to the
Government of the Virgin
Islands for the preparation
of the preliminary and final
plans Of a Government Of
flee Center in Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas. The
advance was approved by
Commissioner Sidney H.
Woolner, of the Community
Facilities Administration.
This project consists of
the construction OF d nOu-
ern, adequate, and conve-
nient building to house all
the government offices. Con
struction of this Govern
ment Office Center, which
will cost an estimated
$780, 900 is expected to
begin in October 1864.
This project is being as
Continued on Page q
, 1963-04-19
Mon Heurs Bullet and
Discovers He Wus
Hit in Left Elbow

Purnell Hosier reported
to the Police that while on
his way to Richmond Guest
House, as he reached the
vicinity of the Hamilton
Jackson Terrace he heard
a shot and shortly after,
felt a pain in his left elbow.
He was treated for a flesh
wound. He has no idea
whether the bullet was in
tended for him or not.
Hosier is an Antiguan.
Police are investigating.
, 1963-04-19
Rev. Cedric Mills
Consecrdted; Futher
Gibbs Present

re.L
The Reverend Cedric E.
Mills was consecrated as
Episcopal Bishop of the
Virgin Islands today at St.
James Episcopal Church
in Baltimore, Maryland, of
which he is Rector.
The Rev. Father Thomas
Gibbs, Rector of Holy Cross
is in attendance. Bishop
Mills will preside over the
American and British Vir-
gin Islands.
Rev. and Mrs. Mills and
their son, will arrive in the
Virgin Islands on May 11th.
He will reside in st. Thorn
as.
, 1963-04-19
Moolenudr Found
Guilty Given Six
Years in Prison

Ralph Moolenaar who
was charged with volun-
tary manslaughter in con-
nection with the Staying on
January 9Th of ]. Shell
Nulty, who was Deputy
Commissioner of Com
merce for the Virgin Isl
ands, was found guilty and
sentenced to six years in
prison by Judge Walter
Gordon in St. Thomas Dis
trict Court.
Judge Gordon severely
r~eprimanded Moolenaar for
taking the law into" his
hands. He will attempt to
get the Justice Department
to place the 23-year old
prisoner in a Federal insti-
tuition where he may be
able to learn a trade.
, 1963-04-19
Over 1900 Virgin
Islanders Receiving
Socidl Sec. Benefits

The scope of the Social
Security Program in the
Virgin Islands at the end of
1862 was disclosed today
by the Region III Office of
the Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare.
Regional Director, Ed
mund Baxter, stated that
1,649 persons are receiving
$74, 755 monthly in social
security benefits in the
Virgin Islands. 1888 re-
tired workers and their de-
pendents are receiving a
mOnLnly TOTAL OF Qf1,SlU
and 81 disabled persons are
receiving $2,845 per month.
At the present time, So
cia1 security benefits are be-
ing paid at a rate of over
one billion dollars a month.
There are several reasons
for the increase" Baxter
said. There are more aged
people; benefits are now
payable at age 81; and less
social security credit is
needed to meet the eligibil-
ity requirements for bene-
Continued on Page A
, 1963-04-19
VICORP and v. I. .
Labor Union Agree
on Wage Increase

After a series OF prolong-
ed negotiations between
Robert P. Cramer, Presl-
dent Of the Virgin Islands
Corporation, and Earl B.
Ottley, President, and Roy
Gottlieb, Executive Assist
ant Of the Virgin Islands
Labor Union, it was an
nounced tat substantial
raises for all power plant
personnel, totaling approx
mate1y 125 employees, pre-
viously unaffected by the
general Federal employees
wage act, had been granted.
Affecting both hourly and
appointed personnel, the
increases ranged from 10 to
30%.
Earlier this year the two
parties had agreed on an
across the board raise of
fifteen cents for all workers
in the sugar mill. AL other
appointed personnel in the
Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Dawson Given
3-Yeur Contract

KANSAS CITY, June 20
(AP).-Len Dawson, the Amer
lean Football Leagues 1862
player of the year, has signed
a three-year contract with the
Kansas City Chiefs, formerly
the Dallas Texans.
General Manager Jack Stead
man yesterday declined to dis
close the exact figures. but
said it represented a pay raise
for the former Purdue star
who quarterbacked the Texans
last season and completed 1876
out Of 80 passes, including
20 for touchdowns.
Dawson. %, is the Chiefs
oldest player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
By the Associated Fress
AMERICAN IEAGuE


BATTING (125 at-bats) = Malone.
boston. .342; Wagner. Los Angeles.
$40: Kaline. Detroit, .33S; Robin
son. chicago, 1882; Pearson. Los
RUNS-Ailison. Minnesota, As; Vas
troit, "A: Charles Charles Kansas City. and
Hinton. Washington. 80.
Runs BATTED IN-Kaline. Detroit.
and Wagner, Los Angeles. as: ALI
son, Minnesota, AZ; MalEone, Bos-
. s9SoD. Al Gib stuart Boston, and Rob-
line. Detroit. so; Maizone. Boston.
Fox, chicago. and Pearson. Los
po Aunsfissl r. and Versailles, Min
nesota. Is: Yastfzemski. Boston.
Il; Robinson, Chicago. Torres, Los
Angeles, Allison. Minnesota, and
Boyer. New York. IA.
TRIPLES = Hinton, Washington. 10:
eaEo. cimoli. Kansas City. and
HOME RUNS-stuart, Boston. and
Allison. Minnesota, Is: Kaline. De-
troit. and Washer, Los Angeles, 49,
STOLEN BAsES-Aparieio. Baltimore.
WASHINGTON, 10; HoWser, Cleveland.
and Charles. Kansas City. 8,
ETCHING seven dseisi3nsl-RadatI.
YSfIon a. SIS sa.ha sSa.0e ehie ssS
So. 500; Fischer. Kansas City,
l,2, .77S; Ford, New York. 9-3,
sTRIKEOUTs-Barber. Baltimore. and
Detroit, -; Pizarro. CHICAGO, 81;
Monbouduette. Boston. and Cheney
washington. 75.
- NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING G.. msS e bats 1o., T ps paws
1877: White. ST. Louis, .3S2: wills,
Los Anselss, 1928: covinEton' Phila-
Runs - H. Aaron. Milwaukee. and
Flood. st. Louis, 55; White, 81.
Louis, "a Robinson, Cincinnati 81:
RUNS BATTED NH Aaron, Milwau.
kee. 81; Robinson, Cincinnati, and
White, 81. Louis. 5O Santo, Chicago,
45. Boyer, st. Louis, a.
HITs-White and Groat, st. Louis, 81 ;
Louis, SO; santo, CHICAGO, 81,
DOUBLES-Javier, 81. Louis, 20: Pin
son, Cincinnati, Cepeda, San Fran
cisco, and Groat, ST, Louis, IS. Con-
Ealez, philadelphia, and Flood, b.
TRIPLES 10 PinsOn. Cincinnati. o;
cinnati, q: Williams. CHICAGO, and
Flood and White, ST. Louis, 3.
HOME Runs II. AARON: Milysukee
20 Banks, Chicago, 10, McCoyey
San Francisco, "a. r. Alou, Sar
Francisco, 10, Mays, Cepeda arc
Bailey san Francisco, and White
81 Louis, 10.
STOLEN BASIS - Robinson. cinein.
natl 2i Pinson, Cincinnati, 49,
Wills, Los Angeles, rs. Brock, Chi
caaO, ~. w. Davis, Los Angeles t2.
PITCHING tseyen deeisionsl = Ma
loney, Cincinnati, l0-., ,s33; o'Toole
Cincinnati, l2-3, 800, Broglio, 81
Louis, R-2. 300. Marichal saf
Francisco, ii-a, ,7s6, Perranoski
Los Angeles, Mclean, Pittsburgh
and Simmons, 81 Louis. 7-2, .77s.
sTRIKEOUTs-Drysdale, Los Angeles
ii2, Koufax Los Angeles. ] M Nal
oney, Cincinnati, n2 Culp, Phlla
delphia, SO. Mariehal, San Fran
cisco, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Kahn, Brown
Clash in Top
CORN Match

Steve Brown, who played the
best golf yesterday, and Gary
Kahn, the medalist and still
the favorite, hook up in the
feature semifinal match today
in the Bobby CORN Invitation
junior tournament at Wood
mont.
A couple Of mild surprises,
Charles Sleichter and Dave Hy-
duke, meet in the other semi
final. The championship match
will follow in the afternoon,
also at 10 holes.
Sleichter, who survived a
playoff to qualify Monday with
an 80. wasted no time in sup
plying the major upset yester-
day as he ousted the 1862 cham
pion, Tony Frederickson, 3 and
z, IN the first round.
Close Victories
Later. Sleichter eliminated
Lou Anderson, / UP, in the
quarter-finals after leading, 8
up, with four holes remaining.
Hyduke was runnerup to
Kahn for the qualifying medal
Monday, and he survived yes
terday with a pair of l-up
victories, over Bill Shermet and
Steve Borchers, the latter in a
slight upset.
Kahn easily passed the first
round with a 4-and-3 triumph
over David Buck, but then had
to go 20 holes to beat George
Shull. Gary missed a three-foot
putt on the 18th and blasted
out Of a trap for q par and
victory two holes later in the
afternoon.
Three Under Par
Brown, a 6-foot better from
Mount Vernon who has the ex-
perience and game to severely
test Kahn, was 3 under par
for 81 holes as he beat Tony
Abel. 3 and 2, and Jim Calvin,
4 and 3.
In first-round matches in the
1917 age group, Shull beat Jeff
Vincent. 8 and 2; Calvin de-
feated Mike Regain, z and 6, in
the most lopsided match;
Borchers bested Lee King, / UP,
and Anderson defeated Mike
Nesbit, 4 and 3.
The two younger divisions
have scheduled their finals in
the morning today. Tom Ssger
and Mike Mattingly play for
the 14-15 title and John New
berry and Gregg Peacock for
the l3-and-under champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Davis Cup Matches
Scheduled on Coast

NEW YORK, June 20 CAP =
The second round American
Zone Davis Cup competition
involving the United States
and the winner of the Mexico
Canada matches will be played
at the Los Angeles Tennis Club
August 1918, the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
said yesterday.
The Mexico Canada series
will be played August "a at a
site yet to be determined.