davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
May Il Set
For Vote on
Wheat Plan
BY the Associated Press

-
Secretary of Agriculture Free
man has announced pro-
visions of the Kennedy admin
istration's new wheat program
for 1864 and set lay 81 as the
date for a Nationwide grower
referendum on 1t.
The plan, authorized by Con-
gress last year, requires ap.
proval by at least two third
of the producers voting to be-
come effective.
The proposal calls for q 1C
per cent reduction from pres
ent total planting allotments
and a two-price plan for the
grain. Its declared purpose is
to help reduce overproduction
and stabilize producer income.
The acreage allotment would
total 49.5 million acres nation
ally compared with SIS million
this year-the minimum per-
mitted under the present pro-
gram. For most farms, the 1854
allotments would be around IL
per cent less than this year
Mr.. Freeman set two prices
for the 1864 crop-$2 a bushel
on a national average for 97s
million bushels which would be
earmarked for domestic food
use and a part Of exports and
$l.30 q bushel on q national
average for the remainder. This
latter part Of the crop woulc
be for use as feed, seed. non-
food commercial uses and fol
additional exports.
There is but a single price
support under the present pro-
gram-$1.82 q bushel in loans
with an extra IS cents in pay
ments to growers voluntarily
reducing paintings this year
below their allotments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
ATime to Be Cool and Competent

Today there is more parti-
san petulance than public
opinion. The country is more
prosperous statistically than
ever before. About 30 per
cent Of its people are doing
rather well. The 6 per cent
unemployed are not seen in
the mass. The stagnant in
dustrial cities. the rural towns
dying Of population losses
from adjacent farms, the
crowded, dreadful slums in
which are herded thousands
Of unskilled, unemployed
white and colored peoples
who left the farms and small
towns-all this is part Of the
unseen and uncomprehended
America. Since there is no
great mass opinion demand
ing legislation which Is badly
needed to correct abuses, to
provide employment and to
make work camps for the
young men deteriorating in
the fearful slums. 1t is not
possible to interest the Con-
gress.
This is a cool and compe-
tent q administration in
Washington. The Soviets,
Chinese, and the Communist
world have their problems.
Latin America has at least
four or five countries near
the breaking point. They
could become brushfires. This
is a time to be cool and COM
petent. It is not a time to
invade Cuba. 1t is not q time
for a peevish Congress.
prodded by lobbyists from
great corporations, to be
playing partisan politics with
the Defense Department, but
there are those who do these
things.
1t is a good thing now and
then to remember there is
just one man who makes the
decisions and that when he
does. for better or worse. they
are made for us all.
(AI Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

ROME.-That the Vatican
has adopted the policy Of an
opening to the left" which
has been the policy of Italy's
Fanfani government for a
little more than a year, is
indicated by Pope Johns
granting an audience to
Alexei Adzhubei, son-in-law
Of Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev.
Repercussions and chain
reactions are beginning to be
felt which will affect Cathol-
icism, politics and interna-
tional relations not only in
Italy but around the world.
The uproar in the press
has been so great that both
the Vatican and President
Segni have denied that any
invitation was issued for Mr..
Khrushchev to visit Rome
and the Vatican. However,
speculation continues that
Mr.. Adzhubei's main purpose
in coming to Rome was to
prepare the way for a visit
by Mr.. KhrushcheV.
L'Osservatore Romano said
Mr.. Adzhubei's visit with the
Pope was q mere courtesy
and apostolic charity" But
that was only a drop Of oil on
the stormswept sea.
Italy, however. received a
one-two punch within a few
days after Mr.. Adzhubei's
call when the Italian bishops
enjoined all good Catholics to
vote on April % only for the
Christian Democratic Party
of Prime Minister Fanfani,
giving, in effect. their bless
ing to its present coalition
with the Socialist Party of
Pietro Nenni. And this, too,
has repercussions beyond
Italian borders.
1t is now obvious that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
RALPH McGILL

He was troubled, and when
sleep wouldn't come the hotel
room became impossible. On
impulse, q visitor to Wash
ington dressed and took q
cab to the Lincoln Memorial.
1t was q chill, clear night and
Lincoln was there as before,
troubled and yet somehow
comforting. In the floodlight,
the big figure Of the bent
man really did seem to be
communicating something to
any who came.
The onlooker stood, recall
ing stories from history Of
the tall stumbling man, in
carpet slippers, walking the
corridors Of the White House
when the news Of the Civil
War was bad. He recalled,
too, the description Of the
President, by men who saw
him when he was heavy with
despair. and by those who
saw him smile or heard him
laugh. EFT is late to be here"
the visitor said to the guard.
He shrugged. They come at
all hours" he said, "some
later than this"
Driving down Pennsylvania
avenue on the way back, the
visitor saw the lights still
burning in the White House.
No person comes to Washing
ton without thinking Of the
White House, the men who
have occupied it, and the
man who now is President
there. The problems today
are greater in number and
perhaps more complex. but
this Is an estimate distorted
by Illustration. A new Nation
hung then in the dreadful
balance Of civil war. France
was already on the move in
Mexico. 1t was the Cuba" Of
Lincoln's time. Warships Of
the Russian car came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
b the Associated Press

Harold Wilson, the man tick
eted to succeed Prime Minis
ter Harold Macmillan II the
Labor Party wins the next gen.
eral election In Great Britain,
today begins four days Of talks
with United States officials.
Mr.. Wilson. who succeeded
the late Hugh Gaitskell as
leader Of the British Labor Par
ty. arrived yesterday.
BY the time Mr.. Wilson
meets with President Kennedy
on Tuesday. officials here hope
TO have a better line on the
former economics professor who
one day may lead this Nations
closest ally.
Mr.. Wilson told newsmen at
the airport yesterday:
There are a lot Of things !
want TO ask the President and
his colleagues about. ! want to
listen as much as talk"
To See RostOw and Herter
Today's schedule includes
meetings with Walt w. Rostow
State Department counselor for
policy planning. and Christian
A Herter, the administrations
chief foreign trade negotiator
From public and private
statements. many Of Mr.. VIII
sons views on world affairs are
known. But administration Of
ficials would like TO question
him more closely about at least
four potentially controversial
points. They list them as:
Mr.. Wilson's opposition 10
that part Of the Nassau pact
signed by Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.,
Macmillan providing for sale OF
United States Polaris missiles
70 Britain. But Mr.. Wilson
repeatedly has an open mind
on the second part OF the pact,
calling for a multi-national nu-
clear force under NATo con-
troll.
Mr.. Wilson's belief that Bril-
tain should not be q nuclear
weapons power.
His belief that Communist
East Germany should be for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
BRIAN BEEDHAM

With his usual gift for
making a weak argument
look ridiculous, Nikita
Khrushchev has inserted his
finger between the Vests
ribs on a particularly tick
lish subject. This is the
strategic embargo" under
which the Western powers
have agreed for the last 10
years not to sell goods of
strategic value to the Com
munists. Needless to say, 1t
has never been clear what
goods ought to come under
this heading. What about
trouser buttons? Mr.. Khru-
shchev solemnly asked in an
election speech in February.
After all, soldiers cannot
hold their guns If they have
to use their hands to keep
their trousers up.
One might laugh tolerant
ly, and then change the sub
ject, If this piece Of rubbing
did not touch on a potential
ly very serious conflict be-
tween two leading members
of the Western alliance -
West Germany and Britain.
Last year three West Ger
man firms arranged to sell to
the Russians 10000 tons of
wide steel pipe. In November,
however. a NATO committee
"r ecom m e ended" under
American prodding, that this
kind Of pipe be banned to
the Communists. On March
10 the West German govern
ment managed to enforce
this retroactive ban by some
undignified maneuverings in
parliament, involving a boy
colt of the final vote by the
government party.
At least one British steel
company, from the unem-
ployment-hit county Of Dur
ham in northeastern Eng
land, has shown interest in
taking over this order from
the Germans. The result has
been a surge Of anti-British
criticism in the more excita-
BILE German newspapers. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

BELLEvILLE, Ontario, Mar
80 (AP).-Prime Minister DEF
enbaker claims United States
Defense Secretary Robert Nc
Namara has given the knock
out blow" to election chances
of his Liberal rival Lester B.
Pearson.
T. c. Douglas. new Democra-
tic leader. said the same thing
Mr.. Diefenbaker's refusal to
! accept American nuclear war.
heads for missiles based II
Canada was one Of the factors
bringing down his government
and forcing an election. Mr..
Pearson is leading the chief
opposition.
Mr.. Mcnamara said in testi-
mony to a congressional COM
mittee released yesterday that
the Bomarc anti-aircraft mis-
siles. If nuclear armed, would
cause the Soviets to target
missiles against them and
thereby increase their missile
requirements or draw missiles
to these Bomarc targets that
would otherwise be available
for other targets"
Mr.. Mcnamara said that,
like intercontinental bombers,
the above-ground Bomarcs are
vulnerable to Soviet missiles,
This bears out what I have
been saying all along" said
Mr.. Diefenbaker. Mcnamara
has really put the skids un-
der Pearson. This is the knock
out blow. and 1t could not have
come at a better time. Let
Pearson talk himself out OF
this one"
Mr.. Pearson said, Of Mr.
McNamara's testimony:
There is nothing new In
that. I said the same thing
years ago. If they saddled US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Mexicun President
Confers With Tito

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia,
Mar, 30 (AP).-President Adolf
70 Lopez Mateos Of Mexico and
President Tito Of Yugoslavia
opened formal political talks
today.
They were expected 10 dis
cuss Yugoslav-Mexican trade
and economic cooperation,
Mr.. Lopez Mateos arrived yes
terday for a three-day official
visit as part Of his European
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

FULL NAME-HoroId Wilson.
CLAIM TO FAME-Leoder Of the
British Labor Porty.
Mountaineering, Division Of
Huyton, United Kingdom.
DATE or BIRTH - March II,
1916.
EDUcATloN-Element Hud-
dersfieId. Secondary: Royds
HoIl. Grommor school: WinoI.
Jesus College, Oxford.
JOBS - Lecturer in economics,
New College. Oxford; British
Civil Service. l95s-43; diree-
tor Of Economics and Statistics
at Ministry Of Fuel and Power,
1894; Protector in eco
Monies OF University College,
Oxford. 1916; member Of Per-
Iioment 1916 present. Ssere-
tory for Oversees Trods and
president Of the Board Of
Iode, l947-l9Sl. Deputy
NbdeF LoboF Porty.
FAAAllI-Monied, two sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

when he arrived yesterday. But
he frightened when ask e d
about Labor's recent by-election
victories. The leader of the
Queens loyal opposition party
smiled as he called the results
very striking defeats for Mr..
Macmillan's Conservative Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

on the wane, Western Europe
is in the period Of transition
during which the Kennedy adj
ministration can expect to find
itself dealing with government
leaders Of its own age instead
Of several decades its seniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

Secretary OF Defense Nc
Namara has told Congress the
administration plans TO triple
the Nations nuclear quick.
strike arsenal, stiffen other de-
fenses-and keep calling the
Communists bluff on disarma-
ment.
He said major slashes In the
Administrators $53.7 billion
defense budget would jeop-
ardize national security.
He sees the United State,
heading into an era In which
its nuclear might and that Of
the Soviet Union will near
neither East nor West could
launch an attack without suf-
fering devastating retaliation.
"Our objective is defeat OF
the Communists" Mr.. McNa-
mara said. Il do not believe
we can achieve that victory by
engaging In a strategic nuclear
war. I think that kind OF stale
mate will become increasingly
more controlling with the pas
sage Of time"
Six Days nj Capitol
Mr.. Mcnamara spent six
days telling the House Defense
Appropriations Subcommittee
about programs and policies
while explaining the defense
budget for fiscal 1864. A CEN
sored transcript Of his testi-
mony between February 8 and
10 was released yesterday.
MY personal views are that
4 do not anticipate any sub
stantial progress in the field
OF disarmament until such time
as certain Of the major issues
which lie between our Nation
and the Communist bloc are
resolved" Mr.. Mcnamara told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
McNomoro's 7 estimony
Seen Blow to Pearson

with something that is no good,
Its up to them to change It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
WiIson-Wotchers See
Move Toword Center

British observers analysing
the recent moves Of the La
Dor Party's newly elected
leader, Harold Wilson, think
they detect a move toward the
center from his former left
bearing course-since he came
to his latest position of power.
The London Sunday Times,
for instance, finds him at
the moment more moderate
than Gaitskell," referring to
the late Hugh Gaitskill whose
recent death gave Mr.. Wilson
his opportunity to take over
Labor Party leadership.
Mr.. Wilson, Al. arrives in
Washington today for his first
talk with President Kennedy
and other administration lead
ers since he became Labor
Party chlef.
After q brilliant perform
ance in college at oxford, Mr..
Wilson soon was hailed as a
prodigy when, at 81, he became
Secretary Of State for overseas
Trade in 1947.
Headed Board Of Trade
Achieving the presidency Of
the British Board of Trade,
and holding it for three-and-
a half years. Mr.. Wilson re-
signed from the Labor gov
eminent in April 1851 in pro-
test over the proportion of the
British budget being spent on
defense instead Of social serv-
ices.
Mr.. Wilson held administe.
rial offices in two labor govern
ments from 1945 to 1851 and
had been a member Of Labor's
shadow cabinet since 1854.
From December, 1855, until
November. 1861, he directed the
Labor Party's financial and
economic policy, acting as chief
spokesman for his party In the
House Of Commons.
In November. 1861, he led his
party in the field Of foreign af-
fairs and was known as the
Shadow Foreign Minister.
In the fall Of 1860, he had
challenged Mr.. Gaitskell for the
party leadership but was de-
feated, 1865 to 81.
Last Novem Der, George
Brown defeated Mr.. Wilson for
the first-ranked deputy lead
ership in the Labor Party, but
this did not prevent Mr.. Will
sons gaining the leaders title
when Mr.. Gaitskell died.
Criticized By Paper
The London Observer finds
Mr.. Wilson still q bland eng
ma" handicapped in the
knowledge that "only a minor
ity Of his close colleagues In the
shadow cabinet voted for him"
for party leader.
His past preferences in for
eign policies are a mixture Of
points supported and opposed
by the Kennedy administration.
His idea that Britain should
admit she cannot afford an in
dependent nuclear force and
scrap II probably Is being quiet
ly cheered in Washington.
On the other hand. his back
ing for the Characterization Of
West sand East Germany, Po-
land, Czechoslovakia and Hun
gary has long been regarded as
an unequal arrangement giving
the Soviet bloc too many ad-
vantages
The Observer has deplored
Mr.. Wilson's reluctance ever 10
state a view until he saw which
way the cat was going 10 jump"
This implied a flexibility which
some administration leaders
hope they can appeal 10 during
his talks here.
Elections Nearing
Britain must hold elections
before october. 1864. With un-
rest over unemployment mount
ing, the Labor Party's prospects
for victory are rising and Of
course. with II. Mr.. Wilson's
prospects for becoming Prime
Minister.
With the long familiar Ade-
lnauer leadership In Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

Britain must hold elections
before october, 1864. With un-
rest over unemployment mount
ing. the Labor Party's prospects
for victory are rising and Of
course. with II, Mr.. Wilson'S
prospects for becoming Prime
Minister.
With the long-familiar Ade-
nauer leadership In Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Ustinov Shelley Berman and Florence
Henderson.
1890 % M-SQUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars. tRepeat.)
q EYEWITNESS.
Public Affairs. Charles coIngwood re-
porting.
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. HARNESS. Streeter.
. FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, host.
@ NEWS FINAL.
ABc News Final, Commentary, Sports,
Weather, Area News, Editorial.
q IL pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports. Editorial.
lilo q H0LLYM00D'S FINEST.
Movie. Iva Hours. "The Shop Around
the Corner" 1910. James Stewart.
Ills q SITUATION REPORT.
Color.
ll:20 q WEATHER AND SPORTS.
Color Meearry and Simpson.
ll:25 q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours,
, 1963-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
EXTEND UTILITIES -CONTANT, MAHOGANY
GARDENS AND AIMS FANCY, ST. THOMAS,
VIRGIN ISLANDS

Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor, equip
lnentt and materials and performing all work for the project
described herein will be received until HOO Am, Tuesday
April g. 1868 in the Department of Property & Procurement,
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands and then publicly opened.
Plans and specifications may be procured from the Dvi-
sion of Procurement Charlotte Amalie, upon the deposit of
$4,000. Deposit shall be only by certified check payable to the
Government of the Virgin Islands, which will be refunded to
bidders upon the return Of plans and specifications in good
condition within sixty QO days of the date of bid opening.
Fifteen dollars ($15OG) will be refunded to persons who pro-
cure plans and specifications, but do not submit a bid upon
the return thereof in good condition within sixty (60) days from
bid opening. No refund will he made after that time.
Each bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory bid guar
anyty, in the amount of five 60 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
8-2220
, 1963-03-30
1929
Gov. P~uiewonskY

purposes.
BILL NO. 1877, to amend
Act No. 955, (Bil1 No. 18O5),
Fifth Legislature, Regular
Session, 1868, to transfer
certain Government owned
land at Estate Profit in St.
Croix to the Commissioner
of Housing and Community
Renewal, to provide for the
development Of Estate Pro
fit, and for other purposes.
BILL NO.. 1878, to amend
Act No. 877, Gill No. 1870,
Fourth Legislature Regular
Session, 1862, as amended,
to provide Appropriations
for Salaries and Expenses
for the operation of the
Government of the Virgin
Islands during the fiscal
year July 1, 1862 to June
sc, 1868.
BILL NO. 1879, to amend
Act No. 877, Bill No. 1879,
as amended, to provide APP
preparations for Salaries
and expenses for the opera
ton of the Government of
the Virgin Islands during
, 1963-03-30

d1Azz91E{tZGI4z;1
Film Presentations for week Of Murch 3ls'
to April 9th
SUNDAY. MARCH 3lsT Tickets on Sale at $50 pm
Grand MATINEE at A pm. Doors will open at 80 pm
"SPARTACUS"
Starring 4.
KIRK DOUGLAS, LAWRENCE OLIVIER, JEAN SIMMONS
TONY CURTIS, JOHN GAVIN, PETER UsTINOv
at 8:l5 pm. "SPARTACUS"
Tickets on Sale at 6 pm.
MONDAY. April lST
at r4.45 pm. Walt DisneY'g
"NIKKI. Wild Dog Of the North"
at 8:l5 pm. "S~PARTACUS"
tuesday. APRIL 2ND
at 4.45 pm MIX"
at 8:l5 pm. "SPARTACUS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3RD
Double Feature Day. 1st Feature: IN COLOR
LAD "A DOG"
End Feature: :.
THE BEATNIKS"
THURSDAY. APRIL 4TH
at 4.45 pm. NIKKI"
at 8:l5 pm. "~SPARTACUS"
FRIDAY. APRIL 5TH
at 4.45 pm. "NIKKI"
at 8:l5 pm. "SPARTACUS"
ADMISSION: Sportocus IS cts and 81.
Nikki : ~. SIS cts and 75c.
1ozo--ozo" LOST
FOR VI -a.a
, 1963-03-30
u |. Housing :.

" !. EOUS1u9 eeee 1I1C1C i n III N1dV
of a controversy due to the unless the contract require
refusal Of the contractor to ments are met the Authori-
comply with certain con- ty may terminate the con-
tract specifications. The tractors right to proceed
Board is awaiting the re and require the Bonding
suits of certain laboratory Company to assume its OBJ
estsfollowing which anoth- legations under the Per
er meeting will be held to Torrance and Payment
determine the course of Bond.
, 1963-03-30

the fiscal year July 1, 1862
TO June 80, 1868.
, 1963-03-30
LADIES L o WATCH
Between Catholic Church and
Cemetery. Christiansted
Information
Contact ST. Croix AVIS

action to be taken in the
best interest of the agency.
There is all likelihood that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Red Planes Over Carrier
Sitting Duck, Pilot Says

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 2 (AP)
Russian planes we're sitting
ducks as they flew over the
aircraft carrier Forrestal last
Friday east Of the Azores. a
United States Navy fighter
pilot says.
The Forrestal's fighter planes
intercepted. but did not engage,
the Bear reconnaissance planes,
the airman said.
pilots in our fighters waved
at the Russian crewmen, and
they waved back" said Comdr
Julian 8. Lake Of Virginia
Beach, commander Of the For
restal's carrier Air Group 8.
Comdr. Lake was the first
to land among the air groups
five squadrons that flew in
from the Forrestal at sea yes
terday aftarnoon.
1--WE knew the Russian planes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

A tiny super-powered invader
from distant space penetrated
our solar system last month
and crashed into the earth's
atmosphere, setting off a cos
mic ray sh ow err over New
Mexico.
The invader was a mere nu-
cleus of an atom, but physi-
cists say its energy was SO
great it must have come from
some galaxy outside our own
Milky Way.
The event was reported in the
current issue Of Physical Re-
view Letters by John Linsley
Of the Laboratory for Nuclear
Science, Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology. He de-
tected the shower at the Vol
cano Ranch recording station
near Albuquerque. N. Mex.
Chain Reaction
Physicists reason the atomic
that invaded the at
must have come from
a much more active galaxy
than our own, because of its
power.
When it crashed into the
earth's air blanket, it struck
the nucleus of an atom Of the
air. The resulting atomic deb
ris grew by a chain reaction
into a shower of high-speed
atomic particles.
The cosmic ray shower GOV.
cred an area of several square
miles. 1t bombarded the mess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Woodbridge Man
Killed When Car
Goes Over Bank

George Harper Kinsey, 26. Of
Woodbridge, Va, was killed
early today when his car failed
to make a curve on Route 234,
north Of Manassas. The auto
went over an embankment and
into a creek. State police
reported.
Police said the accident was
not discovered until $3.50 am A,
when an unknown person called
county police to report a car in
the creek about a mile north
Of Manassas.
Police said their investiga-
ton indicated Mr.. Kinsey died
instantly in the accident at
about $3.50 am. lie had left
work at the Atlas Iron & Ma
chine Co. In Gainesville at 2
am. police said.
The car was obscured from
the road by the embankment,
police revealed. They theorized
that Mr.. Kinsey had fallen
asleep at the wheel.