davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
UNACCEPTABLE BEATS UNTHlNKABLE
Senators Vote Forced Arbitration

Rules Committee gave the
green light to a bill submitted
by Chairman Harris of the In
terstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee. In the afternoon,
the Senate passed a key
amendment which called for
compulsory arbitration on two
primary issues.
All the while, both sides pro-
tested they would never do 1t
again.
Expects No Haunt
Representative Brown, Re-
publican Of Ohio, asked If the
bill would not spell the end of
collective bargaining as we
know it.
Replied Chairman Harris
bravely: I'VE can never tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Walters Takes
Oath as Senator
From Tennessee
BY the Associated Press

Herbert S. Walters, took his
oath yesterday as the junior
Democratic Senator from Ten
nessee-and almost immedi-
ately muffed his first chance
to vote.
1t was a near miss. He en-
tered the chamber just a few
seconds after the vote was
announced.
Later in the day, Mr.. Walters
missed some other roll calls
because he was attending a
reception given him by Vice
President johnson,
All the votes we're legislation
aimed at averting a general
rail strike,
However, Mr.. Waltes did vote
AYE" on final passage. g0-to-2
Of the bill providing for CON-
llsory binding arbitration Of
the main rail issues in dispute
Mr.. Walters was sworn as g
member Of the Senate TO fill
the vacancy caused by the re.
cent death Of Senator Kefauver
Democrat Of Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Farley Seen
On 2 Bills on
Military Pay
BY the Associated Press

Informed sources report that
the Senate soon will agree to
a conference session with the
House on the $1.2 billion mill
tary pay increase bill.
There are numerous diff
ferences between the House and
Senate versions of the admin
stration measure which cleared
the Senate August 6 after
House passage in May.
Under both bills the fatter
pay envelopes would begin
october / for active, reserve
and retired personnel.
The Senate version would
give larger increases to COM
missioned and noncommis-
stoned officers earlier in their
military careers.
The House bill allowed in
creases only for those with
more than two years service.
Senator Cannon, Democrat
of Nevada, who managed the
bill in the Senate, urged the
House to accept the Senate
changes without a formal
Senate House conference.
But the House voted to ask
a conference and appointed its
conferences. The Senate must
agree to this and name its
negotiators before conference
committee can meet.
Estimated full-year cost Of
the Senate bill was Sl,227, 000,-
900, or IS million more than
the House voted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
RAILS
Morse Cooperation
Speeds Senate Action

age beyond yesterday woulc
have made it difficult to com.
plete Congressional action be-
fore the strike deadline. Sena-
tor Mansfield and Senate Re-
publican Leader Dirksen showed
their concern by asking the
railroads to delay the show
down.
Their plea was spurned In O
statement by Mr.. Wolfe, speak
ing for management.
Senator Morse suddenly
changed the whole picture by
announcing he would speak nc
more than az hours on his
proposals. From that moment
the bill rolled smoothly to pass
age.
Morse Explains
Asked by a reporter to ex-
plain his tactics, Senator
Morse said he had indeed
spoken at length. He said he
never had planned to filibuster,
but merely had served notice
that he would refuse to accept
limits on debate.
Other sources said Senator
Morse co-operated because he
felt it was essential TO prevent
a railroad strike. He called at
the White House and talked to
President Kennedy yesterday
morning and was talked to
earnestly by Senate Democratic
Whip Humphrey and other key
Senators.
The Kennedy administration
never declared its position on
the bill officially but President
Kennedy told his congressional
leaders yesterday that the
measure was acceptable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

what is going to happen in the
future. I don't think 1t will
haunt U.S."
But it was haunting the Sen.
ate. Senator Case, Republican
of New Jersey, reminded hi,
colleagues that Mussolini's
claim to fame was that HI
made the trains run on time
at the cost, the Senator said
Of freedom.
Senator Pastore, Democrat
Of Rhode Island. raging UP and
down the center aisle, cried
that it was only because of the
catastrophe and calamitous
situation" that would be
brought on by a strike that the
Senate was deviating from the
tradition of collective bargain
| ing.
I'VE are bending over back
wards" he said excitedly.
The uncomfortable express
was rolling along fairly we'll.
Senators were assured they
would be setting no precedent,
and begged to remember that
they were only submitting two
of eight issues to compulsory
arbitration.
Morse Tells The Unions
Then Senator Morse, Demo-
crat Of Oregon, stepped for
ward and tagged the train to
a grinding halt.
1T is just semantics," he said.
ito say that there has been no
collective bargaining on the
secondary issues. I categorical
ly deny it."
His customary drone rose to
"a roar. Listen, gentlemen,
these secondary issues have
been kicking around since
1859. Who do they think they
are kidding?"
He is one of labor's best
friends, but the railway unions
got 1t straight from him..
1.-THE carriers have acted in
good faith" shouted the Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
johnson Wins Runoff
In Mississippi Vote

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. q
(AP).-Lt. Gov. Paul B. John.
son. jr., militant anti-Kennedy
segregationist, ended 16 year.
Of political Illustration today
winning the Democratic nomi.
nation for Governor of Mis-.
sissippi by a record number o.
votes.
Mr.. johnson, 42-year-olc
Hattiesburg attorney, over.
whelmed former Gov. j. F
Coleman after a bitter cam.
paign which centered on white
voters deep-rooted opposition
to President Kennedy and his
civil rights program.
Mr.. Johnson reminded voters
he still faces Federal contempt
Of court charges for his part in
temporarily blocking James H
Meredith from enrolling In the
University of Mississippi last
September.
He also called Mr.. Coleman
the Kennedy satellite candi-
date" Mr.. Coleman supported
Mr.. Kennedy in the 1860 pres
idential race.
Mr.. Coleman argued that he
was anti-Kennedy, too, saying
he erred in 1860.
Faces G. o. P. Foe
With 1851 of the States
1877 precincts reporting, Mr..
johnson had 258,427 votes.
highest ever given a guberna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Chr Eurntna Star - The SUNDAY Star

shed by NEWSPAPER COMPANY
Sc, Washington J. D. cTso lincoln 5000
sn,sd ssO,ysy ne use for sPodtn Of oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The additional views
printed in the Senate Com
merce Committee report had
put the situation with excep-
tional eloquence:
TN the present crisis a deli
cate course has to be steered
between two unthinkables-
strike and seizure on the one
hand, and the unacceptable
compulsory arbitration, on the
other"
And Congress moved with
unaccustomed vigor and speed
yesterday to move out Of this
uncongenial territory. All the
live-long day it worked on the
railroad problem. "
In the morning the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

ator. 1.-THE brotherhoods have
dragged their heels. They have
refused to 60 along, because
they want the status quo"
AS he so often does, the
senior Senator from Oregon
was speaking unpleasant truths
his fellow club-members would
rather not face, or at least in
such harsh terms.
Now is the time" he de-
clared, Ito stand up against the
political presSures Of the broth
erhood, who, in my opinion If
you wanted their votes, could
not deliver them. They are
dead wrong in the way they
handled this case. :"
Election Year Boomerang
"You will be the scapegoats. I"
he said to his colleagues, who
were needing him closely for
once. "They want to be able to
say: We didn't agree to COM
pulsory arbitration; it was i'm
posed on us by Congress- In six
months you will have the issue
back, and it will be in the
cauldron of American politics
In the heat Of the campaign"
Senator Morse often ad-
dresses the Senate, but rarely
In such terse and fiery terms.
He knows as much labor law
as any man in Congress. But
intellect and grasp Of ones
subject have never been pass
ports to acceptance in the
Inner club" He is not a club
member. He knows the written
rules. but does not obey the
unwritten rules. He has never
hesitated to point out his own
virtue and rectitude. And If he
is often right, he is as often
alone.
If the Senators knew the
truth of his charge. they would
not accept his advice.
With great apprehension and
great diState, they voted for the
compulsory arbitration amend
ment, rs to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Firemen Kept Busy
On This ASSIGNMENT

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Aug
% (AP).-Firemen went to the
home Of Charles Wolfe last
night to put out a minor fire
in his heating apparatus. Mr.
Wolfe sells furnaces, and it
was one Of his products that
caught fire.
Another blaze broke out out
side the Wolfe home. Firemen
put that out, too. It was in
a hoSe-winding electric motor
on the fire engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
EXPLOSION
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
masks were sent down the
shaft three or four at a time
with crews rotating every halt
hour or so. About 80 men were
directly involved in the rescue
attempt.
There were indications II
might be several days before
the missing men were found.
Crew Had Just Defended
The blast came a little more
than an hour after the evening
crew had descended to the two
tunnels running downward at
an angle from the main shaft,
o. A. WESLEY, State indus
trial commissioner, said pc
troleum leaks in the area would
explain the possible presence
of methane gas in the mine,
but Mr.. Tippie said cause of
the blast was not known.
The miners were working in
solid rock, advancing in an g.
by-8 foot tunnel only an arms
length at a time, blasting with
dynamite to make their pro-
gress.
Most of the miners commute
the % miles from Moab to
work. At one time. there were
as many as 100 miners at the
site. The figure has dropped
steadily since the main shaft
was completed in late February,
Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. re-
leased this list Of the entombed
men:
Lawrence Davidson. M. H
Christensen, ST.; M. H. Chris
Jensen, jr.; c. Johnson, Jess
Fox, Fred Rowley. John Tinall
C. Byge, Robert June T. True
man, j. Kassler, Leman Rush.
ton, Emile Leblanc, D. Hanna
Paul McKinn, P. Sviscsu, K
Milton, Robert Bobo, Charles
Clark, w. HULL, j. N. Hollinger
Keith Shear, Rene Roy and
Grant H. Eslick, mine inspector
| for Texas Gulf.
All but Mr.. Eslick were iden-
titled as employees Of Harrison
International, Inc, a Toronto
Canada, construction firm
which is developing the mine
for Texas Gulf.
Moab was listed as the home
town Of all the men, but some
were only temporary residents
Several we're known to be from
Canada, but their permanent
residences were not available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
RAILS
Continued From Page Al

continued from rage Al
demands by the five unions
representing 100000 train-op-
Grating employees. The unions
wanted to limit the scope Of
compulsory arbitration as
much as possible.
j. e. Wolfe, chief manage
ment negotiator, called the
bill acceptable" Union lead
ers withheld immediate COM
ment. The bill was more to
their liking than they had ex-
pected, but they opposed COM
pulsory arbitration on princi-
pie.
The Senate rejected two
alternative proposals by Sena-
tor Morse on votes Of rs to Is
and 81 to 2. Also rejected 88
to 8, was a proposal by Sena-
tor Javits. Republican Of New
York, to authorize Federal
seizure Of the railroads.
The first Morse plan would
have established a 7-member
board to arbitrate the dispute,
subject to review by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
Senator Morse's other pro-
poSal would have authorized
partial seizure Of the rail-
roads or partial anti-strike in
functions If the railroads or
the unions had contravened
recommendations on work
rules by a special board.
Chances frightened
The outlook for enactment Of
anti-strike legislation before
the deadline changed abruptly
yesterday afternoon from
gloomly to bright.
Senator Morse had threat
ened to speak at length against
the committee bill. Facing the
prospect of delaying tactics by
Senator Morse, a renowned
talker, Senate Demo-
cratic Leader Mansfield said
it was very doubtful" that the
Senate would pass a bill yes
terday.
PoStponement Of Senate pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

torial candidate, to 193,021 fol
Mr.. Coleman.
The previous high for 9
winning candidate was 233, 23I
votes for Mr.. Coleman in hi
1855 Tunoff victory over Mr.
Johnson.
Mr.. johnson faces Republi.
can Rubel Phillips in the No.
vember 5 general election. A
newly expanded Republican
State headquarters staff prom.
ised Mr.. Phillips would be more
than the usual token G. o. P
candidate in this overwhelm-
ingly Democratic States, and
there were indications many
anti-Johnson Democrats might
vote for Mr.. Phillips.
An independent also has
announced for the general
election.
Mr.. johnson, son of a former
Governor. lost three previous
races for the nomination, in
GLIDING one to Mr.. Coleman In
the 1855 runoff. He also was
beaten in a race for the United
States Senate before being
elected Lieutenant Governor
four years ago.
Gov. Ross Barnett, barred by
law from succeeding himself,
Joined the crowd of cheering
johnson fans at an election
party. He said he voted for Mr..
johnson.
Mandate Seen
Mr.. Coleman drew the sup
port of Charles Sullivan of
Clarksdale, who finished third
in the first primary. Returns
made clear that the Sullivan
vote split in Mr.. Johnson'S
favor in the runoff. Mr.. john
son had a 26,0o0-vote margin
over Mr.. Coleman in the first
primary.
johnson hackers felt his VIC
tory was a mandate for con-
tinued opposition to Federal
civil rights programs.
There was no indication of
how the States estimated
10000 Negro votes went. How
ever, in a mock election for
unregistered Negroes. Mr.. Cole
man got 26,721 votes to 949 for
Mr.. johnson.
Other Contests
In other voting, former 1t.
Gov. Carroll Gartin beat State
Treasurer Evelyn Candy in a
tight Democratic second pri-
mary battle for Lieutenant
Governor.
With 1883 of the 1877 pre-
cincts reporting, Mr.. Gartin
had 231,893 votes to 213,180
for Miss Candy.
In the only other State wide
race, incumbent Education
Supt. J. M. Tubb won over for
mer State Auditor Boyd Gold
ing. With 1853 precincts, Mr..
Tubb had 236,043 votes to 211,-
$40 for Mr. Golding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Western Democrats
To Plan Strategy
By the Associated Press

A l3-State conference OF
Western Democrats will be held
in Salt Lake City September
1921.
The Democratic National
Committee said issues of special
interest to the West and strate-
gy for the 1864 campaign will
be discussed at the Western
States Democratic Conference
All Democratic Senators of the
Is States intend to be present,
the committee said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
3 October Events
Set by President

President Kennedy issued
three proclamations today set
ting aside three periods in
october for special observanceS
The week beginning october
8 will be National Employ the
Physically Handicapped Week
while the week beginning Oc-
tober 10 will be National Schoo,
Lunch Week.
The day OF Monday, october
7 will be Child Health Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
YOUNG
ON VACATION

Joseph Young is on va
cation. His Federal Spot
light column will resume on
September 4.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
ENGINEER

ENGINEERS, 6th class. age limit
so, experienced and references re-.
CURED. Inquire chief engineer
bI1 nth Al nw
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HELP MEN

ENGlNEERS.
NOVA
WILL SEND
10000 POUND
ON
DEEP SPACE
PROBES
NASA's Nova is Just
one of many highly
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space programs un-
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DynamicS AStronaut-
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will hurl l75-ton pay
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bit, 1t promises
manned interplane-
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Among other pro-
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far ranging chal-
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every level of expert
ence are Atlas SLV
III, Centaur, Arents,
lunar logiStics vehi-
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hicleS.
Dozens of active
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ment Of living.
Most urgent require
mentS exist in the
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Dynamics Engineering
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Engineering
Weights Engineering
Flight Mechanics
Human Factors
Specialization
Reliability
Electronic Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Design
Stress Analysis
Structural Design
Advanced Electronic
Systems
Instrumentation
Engineering
Computer
Programming
A minimum of a BIS.
degree is required for
the above positions.
Technical Writing
For a Confidential Interview
WASHINGTON
Thursday thru Monda
January 81
TELEPHONE
Nit. L. DALTON or
MIR. D. PENGELLEY
HU. 3-6O2O
(Please Call on the Above Dates.
An Equal Opportunity Employe
II an interview appointment
Is inconVenient at this time.
write at once to Mr. r. M
Smith. Chief Of Professional
Placement and Personnel,
Dept. l30-90.
GENERAL
DYNAMICS
.STRONAUTICS
464 Kearny Villa Road
San Diego IL, California
ENGINEER
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Team Leaders

To lead and supervise EDP team Principal re-
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gram design, coding, and check out Supervisory
experience required
Evening star., 1963-01-06
WRC-OPERATIONS MODEL
1VALUATION GROUP (OMEGA,

Systems programming and analysis for global
aerospace gaming
Evening star., 1963-01-06
EXECUTIVE
TRAINEE, 1903

This is for the young man under
20 looking for secure future
with a growing company. You will
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prosperous business. Initial re-
sponSibilities will be posting, typ
ing, policysswJridtidnmg' tins ResliStie : p p9-
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Sgp, JU, S-3l44. templO
EXECUTIVE TRAINEE - II you
want a chance to work with some
And be paid for II. this is the
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very sharp, 2l-3O, for this
Bethesda position.
PERSONNEL CENTER
2446 Reedie. Sill. Spg. a49-4232
Evening star., 1963-01-06

ol4 18th ~, NV.
ENGINEER
dfd class, for new De luxe air.
conditioned hlgh.rise apartment
house IN NV area. Must have
complete knowledge Of ant. main.
tenanee and planning Apt. pius
good salary, Call Mr. pettis or M.
hchaffeft ST a-I1UU, Monday
thfoueh Friday, for appointment
ELECTRO.PLATER- Thoroughly es.
per. IN Industrial plating To mill.
tary apecifieations. Small aagres.
slte plating company Confidefa- .
ton giYcn 10 ownership partieis
patton. Apply Box iib.H, Star
EMPLOYMENT MANAGER
Must have a.5 ,rs. expsr. In All
phases Of professional and technl.
cal recruiting, including on campus
inigIyiewlnF Deg req Call Mr.
DOYLE ST 3-t5sA.
EsTtMATOR, healing and air con.
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state salary, experience and edus
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ESTIMATOR for contracting firm
assist IN supervising projects. Per-
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with eNper state age. qualifleas
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Evening star., 1963-01-06
EXECUTIVES
Executives
Engineers

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Evening star., 1963-01-06
HELP MEN
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Evening star., 1963-01-06
EXEC SECRETARY

Expanding org. with comprehensive
scope of activities incl. real estate
and apt. mgt. Attrac. new office in
ideal location. Gracious manner,
ability to assume major RESPONSE
bility, and good secretarial skills
req. Call for appt. HO. 2-55l0.
BELL g. ASSOC. tPers.). l7l1
COnn AYR N "a
, 1963-12-20
CTiRISTIANSTED
COURT NEWS

Among the cases tried in
sChristiansted Municipal Court
with Judge William Moor
head presiding:
Speeding: Victor Leycock
fined $500; Walter E. Brown
fined $500; Joseph A. Daniel
fined $500; Morris E. Brown
fined $500; Gil Belarda was
fined $1,000 and Jose Garcia
was fined $25.
Other offenses: Helen Phil
brook Lowry fined SIS. for
improper parking, Valentin
Navarro was warned for slam
der; Lauritz Moorhead loses
license for 8 months for reck-
less driving & Charles Lynch
and Thomas Henry Green
were. fined $25. and SIS, res
pectively, for reckless driving.
, 1963-12-20
SISTER DELIVERS
SPEECH IN TIE
BISHOPS ABSENCE

Sister Mary Marthe Of Bel
GUM, now a social worker
in the Catholic Church at
Christiansted, delivered a stir
ring speech, in a much praised
manner, last Sunday, at st.
Croix by the Sea.
Sister Mary, whose sewing
classes and worthy activities
have gained her wide popu-
larity here delivered tn
speech in the absence Of Bis
hop Harper.
The Christian Family Move
ment speech praised the CO..
operation that the Catholic
Catholic Social Center receive
Continued on Page 6
, 1963-12-20
EVER SEE AN EIGHT
DOOR CAR? GRAPE
TREE HAS TWO

The first 8 door cars are on
st. Croix and Grapetree Bay
Hotel has them.
Last week they were seen
at Hayes q Company, where
they were made ready for de-
livery.
These cars hold eleven peo-
pie plus a driver and with
enough luggage space for the
passengers.
In the States they're used
to transport passengers to and
from airports.
Anyone for an eight-door
taxi?.
, 1963-12-20
MASQUERS TO
PRESENT
SEiEPARD'S PLAY"

James A. Livas, Chairman
Of Public Relations announced
today that the Masquer's Dra-
amtic Club and the Christian
sted High School Band will
present another Of their
Christmas programs tonight
at the CHS auditorium. The
performance will begin at $50
pm.
The production will be "The
Second Shepherds Play" and
in the cast are James Porter,
Rodell Phaire, Claudia Gar
dine, Janet Henley, Mercedes
Ortega, Janet BartAey and VII
liam Hjortsberg.
Angelo Marasco will con-
duct the CHS band and il will
play Christmas Carols.
, 1963-12-20
AIRMAN DE GOVT
GRADUATES; WIFE
a VIRGIN ISLANDER

Altman First Class John a.
de Govt of the Bronx, NY.
graduated from the 82Oth Stra
gic Aerospace Divisions Nom
commissioned Officer Prepar-
atory School in Plattsbury
His wife, Rita is the daugh
ter Of Mrs. Iva Smith Of st.
Thomas.
, 1963-12-20
STEEL BAND AT
KING CHRISTIAN
ON SATURDAY MITE

The King Christian adver-
tisement ia today's AVIS says
that that restaurant will have
d steel band tonight. Actually,
the band will play on Satur-
day night and every Saturday
night.
, 1963-12-20
TELEPHONE EXEC.
SENATE
GROUP TODAY

Hubbard Hayes, Executive
Vice President Of the Virgin
Islands Telephone Company,
appeared before a Senate IN
vestigating group today in St.
Thomas
In the opinion Of Mr.. Hayes
the meeting was pleasant &
he indicated that his Com
pany's employment policies
are in order.
, 1963-12-20
MAN LOSES $500
BUT GETS HIS
TROUSERS BAG K

M &AA@ AMMAN ~
Simon at 26 E Street was en-
tered this morning at approx
mately 4:3O am.
The thief made his entry
through an open bedroom win
dow. The room is that of Mr..
Simon's daughter but was I'M
occupied.
The criminal went through
this room into the one occup-
led BY Mr.. Simon who was
asleep. He took Mr.. Simon's
trousers, which were hanging
on the bedroom door, & start
ed to make his escape.
AT this time Mr.. Simon's
dog barked and awakened Mr..
Simon. The thief panicked,
tossed Mr.. Simon's trousers at
the dog and fled.
However missing from the
Continued on Page 81