davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-07-29
Drew Pearson =. -'--''"-
RI Strike: Pending Disaster


that Khrushchev had n1aneWwe~eG
the Chinese Communists inte taAa.
ing a stand IN favor Of nme4eaR
war.
Such q stand Is directly coUnteR
to fifteen years OF communist pro-
paganda, which, Humphrey said,
has made an impact on the world,
particularly on the masses 0f
Asia, Africa, and Latin America.
Humphrey predicted that KIru-
shchev will now use the issue I'm
his theological struggle with the
Chinese Reds. He will be able To
argue that the Chinese have de-
serted the communist campaign
for peace.
''Khrushchev has trapped haa
Chinese Communists into coming
out against test ban, which puts
them on the side OF death and
destruction, observed the Min
nesOta Senator.
He also told the Stockholm
gathering that Russia doesn't
have the means to continue both
the arms race and economic de-
velopment.
KhruShchev and Humphrey
During bis own marathan dis
cussion with Khrushchev in 1858,
he recalled that he had warned
the Premier: ''You have had IL
easy the past few years with the
Republicans running the United
States. When my crowd takes
over, we are going to run you
right out Of the ball park"
True to his prediction, Hum
phrey said that President Ken
nedy had stepped up spending on
missiles, arms. and economic pro-
jects. THIS had forced Khrushchev
to choose whether to speed up his
own military program at the ex-
pense Of economic development.
I'VE have the means to indulge
in both the arms race and econo-
mic development" Humphrey
told the liberal leaders. The Rus
slams don't
British Labor leader Harold
Wilson was skeptical, however,
about Americas economic
strength. He recalled that Bri-
tain had tried to finance world
development in the 1905 but that
the drain had been too great.
The United States. he said, was
now discovering the same prob
lem.
"No country is rich enough an
longer to be the worlds banker"
he said.
Wilson suggested that an inter-
national combine should finance
the undevel0ped countries, es-
tablishing international credits,
rather than relying on a singls
country
The group agreed to appoint .
committee, representing the
United States. Britain. Germany,
and Scandinavia. to study the
free worlds economic problems.
Tie liberal leaders will gather
again in Germany at the end Of
the year to renew the discussion
The chronicle., 1963-07-29


pears in the current issue Of
''Newsweek" a poll conducted by
Louis Harris, a veteran polliSter,
which should be examined care
fully by Republican as well as
Democratic strategists interested
in planning the 1854 Presidential
campaign.
The poll shows that President
Kennedy would get 81 per cent Of
the Negro vote in the 1854 elec-
tion if Goldwater were the Re
publican candidate. Also, the tab
ulations indicate the result would
be about 89 per cent if Rookie
feller or Romney were the Re
publican nominee. The poll points
out, moreover, that in 1850 Mr.
Kennedy got 85 per cent of the
Negro vote. while II per cent went
to Mr. Nixon, and 4 per cent could
not recall how they voted.
So 1t appears that the Repub-
licaDs got an inconsequential pro-
portion in 1850, and they would
get less in 1864. 1t also appears
that Mr.. Kennedy has made little
gain among the Negroes despite
his energetic efforts in their be-
half in "civil rights" matters. 1t
is surprising that he didn't get
100 per cent OF the Negro vote
In the recent poll.
Recently Senator Goldwater has
been attacked by some critics as
being interested in making the
Republican Party lily white" or
white mans party" The ques-
tion naturally arises whether the
presence Of a substantial number
of voters in any party permits
the coloration of that party'S
name. Would it be proper now, for
instance. to call the Democratic
Party ''the Negro party" be-
cause the Negro voters happen to
be prepared almost unanimously
to support the Democratic nomi-
nee in 1864?
More important than party
labels, however, is strategy. Will
the Republicans continue to try to
outpromise the Democrats on
civil rights" just to WOO the
Negro vote, which the polls for
the last Is years or more have
consistently shown to be on the
Democratic side anyhow by
comfortable majority in every
presidential election?
The Negro vote began TO shift
heavily from the Republican
Party to the Democratic Party in
the 1882 election due to economic
conditions. Many Negroes found
themselves on government relief
in the 1905 and in subsequent
elections they showed their gra-
titude for the aid they received
from the Democratic Administra-
ton They put aside memories Of
what Abraham Lincoln and the
Republicans had done for them
and deserted their historic posi-
ton because they were far more
interested in jobs and wages and
something to live on than they
were in what Happened in the
1905.
The Republican Party today is
s0rely in need OF a new strategy.
The chronicle., 1963-07-29
(Reprinted from
The Wall Street Journal)

We see that the political COM
mentators are interpreting Cover
nor Rockefeller's long political
statement this week as broadSide
against Senator Goldwater and
those who support him for the Re-
publican nomination.
Governor Rockefeller has lent
some support for this interpreta-
ton, for although in castigatlng
''the radical right" he mentioned
no names, he did remark at later
press conference that he feared
Senator Goldwater might be cap
tured by his own followers,
whatever that means.
Even so, we are reluctant to be-
lieve that the Governor meant to
make a personal attack on the
Senator. If so, the statement
doesn't speak very well for the
Governor and it isn't going to do
his party much good.
Not that there was anything
exceptional in the general political
sentiments Mr.. Rockefeller ex-
pressed. In listing his articles Of
faith he said he was dedicated to
freedom, equality of opportunity,
the Federal system of government,
the free enterprise system, the i'm
portance Of fiscal integrity, and to
our heritage of free speech.
We would hardly expect anyone
to quarrel with these sentiments.
They are also Senator Goldwater'S,
and in the Democratic Party they
could be embraced equally by
Senator Byrd and President Ken
nedy. In fact, in Governor Rookie
feller's stated philosophy there is
very little to distinguish his poll
tics from those of the President.
But this was not all the Cover
nor said. He then went on to cry
that these principles are in danger
from a "highly disciplined mi
nority" who are out to subvert the
Republican Party and who are so
strong they constitute a present
danger to the Republic as well.
The implication is that these pow
erful people do not believe in
freedom, equality or opportunity
or any Of those other things Mr..
Rockefeller listed among his arti-
cles of faith.
Moreover, the Governor sees
The chronicle., 1963-07-29
BY JACK ANDERSON

BY JACK ANDERSON
WASHINGTON--President Ken
nedy's grim warning that 30-day
railroad strike would idle 6,OOO,-
600 nonrailroad workers and
cause an economic decline four
times greater than the worst post
war recession was based upon
the sober conclusions of the La
Dor, Agriculture, and Commerce
Departments.
They reported confidentially to
the White House that a mere
weeklong strike would be no Gala
nifty, although It would strand
100000 commuters who ride the
trains TO work in New York, Chi
cago, and Philadelphia, would al
so close down some industrial
plants dependent upon rail ship
ments.
Serveral automobile plants, for
example, operate with less than
q weeks supply of materials on
hand.
A few food shortages would also
turn up in New York City during
the first week of strike.
But if the railroad workers
should halt the trains for more
than 30 days. the experts warn
ed. the results would be diSastr-
Gus.
Farmers would be unable to
ship their August harvest to mar
ket; fruits, vegetables and other
food would begin to disappear
from the grocery stands; prices
would start to skyrocket: work
ers would be laid off in the steel,
coal, lumber, paper, stone, glass,
anL other industries.
Drinking water in many places
could not be purified and would
be unsafe to drink. The sewage
disposal plants in the Upper Ohio
Valley, for example, depend upon
the railroads for their chlorine.
Not enough truck tankers are
available to deliver the chlorine
needed to keep the water safe
downstream.
The economic experts predicted
that the nations gross output
would drop an alarming Is billion
dollars if the trains stop run
ming for 80 days.
They also warned that foreign
suppliers would take over part of
the American market, both here
and abroad.
Faced with these dire prospects,
President Kennedy told subordi-
mates that a prolonged railroad
strike was unacceptable" and
must be headed off for the sake OF
the national welfare.
Berlin COOIS Off
While world attention has been
riveted on Moscow, Mayor Willy
Brandt Of once-embattled Berlin
has conceded privately that the
Berlin crisis appears to have
passed into the pages of history.
Only a year ago. Khrushchev
was threatening war over Ber-
lin. But Brandt told a gathering
Of liberal leaders in Stockholm
the other day that the pressure
is off Berlin
In an aside to Minnesota'S Sen.
Hubert Humphrey. Brandt also
remarked that President Ken
nedy's Berlin visit cad boistered
the city "as ii you had sent in
powerful new forces. "
Both men were among the
liberal leaders WHO accepted in
vitatiOns from Swedish Prime
Minister Tag Erlander to attend
private, two day pow WOW.
AIT one cloSed-door session,
Brandt also acknowledged that
Khrushchev, in going his separate
way from the Chinese COmmu-
nists, appears to be heading down
the path Of peaceful coexistence.
The Berlin mayor then asked Sen.
Humphrey what he thought of
Khrus11chev's latest moves.
Humphrey pointed out that the
Communists have been preaching
peace and leading ban.the-bOmb-
demonstrations since 1916, but
THE CHI
PuRLIsHED EVERY WEEKDAY AFTERK
CHRONICLE. INC. AT 2fO DELMAs
SEcOND-cLAss POSTAGE PAID AT PAscI
The chronicle., 1963-07-29
Copyright. 1868, BY
Bell-McClure Syndicate)

Drew Pearson says: JFK's
survey shows RR strike would
be catastrophe; Berlin is no
longer a problem; Sen. Hubert
Humphrey reports on talks with
mayor Of West Berlin.
The chronicle., 1963-07-29
THE CHRONICLE

YRK
, 1963-04-02
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Page 3

pie living in that area, such as the people at Estate Profit,
and even at the OldPeopl els Home, | would have liked
to have a clause in it that would assure us that if there
were pollution of the air, some provision would be made
where the plant could be forced to stop operation until
UGH pollution was corrected.
Basically, I think the contract is well drafted, but
again | repeat, as a representative Of the people, / think
it is most unusual that this is the only piece OF legislation
Of the over 1900 that | have voted on in this Legislature,
that / myself have not had an active part in. And hope
that whatever the outcome be, it be for the benefit OF the
people Of the Islands. | also hope that if ever again a
contract Of this nature should come before this Legisla-
ture, a procedure similar to what was done when We
sold the telephone system where we all sat down with
their lawyers and made amendments and recommended
tons to the contract be followed.
ITO Be Continued
, 1963-04-02
PL.MoTH

PLMoTH 80.
varieties of herbs-culin-
ary, aromatic and medicin-
al. These herbs have been
in a greenhouse all winter
and have reached a point
where they are about half
grown. Foxgloves and roses
are the only blooms availa-
BILE.
Much credit for the exhi-
bit goes to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Barber, who visited
st. Croix two years ago and
Mrs. Jane Hussey, all of
whom are employed by PHI
moth Plantation.
Design and layout of the
exhibit and the final setting
up were Mr.. Marshall's res
possibility.
, 1963-04-02
SMALL

opportunities were created by
SBA loans to local develop
ment companies.
Many of the loans have not
yet been disbursed. OF local
interest is a loan approved for
Waller Ready-Mix Concrete
Products, Inc, Charlotte Anna
lie, St. Thomas, US. Virgin
Islands.
, 1963-04-02
i"YoU Can't

chael DuShant. The romantic
lead of the other daughter is
played by Mary Solomon, and
her hancee "Tony" is Bob
Zemina. Tony's parents are to
be acted by Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Mahoney. The family cook
and her beau are played by
Naomi Moorehead and James
Livas. The milk man who
likes the family SO much he
never leaves will be Warren
Young. Three F. B.I. characters
will be Bill Reese, Ted Dale
and "Red" Crago.
Sven Anderson is the mad
Russian dancing instructor for
one of the daughters, and Olga,
a once-was Russian Countess
is acted by Ann Ehle. Mary
Indy completes the cast as a
tired out actress. Dan Eckley
directs the play.
Hank Blossom is in charge Of
the scenery crew for the play
and Shirley Eckley will ham
die makeup. Betsy Cantrell
will supervise costuming and
Naomi Moorehead will be res
ponsible for props. Other COM
mittee heads are Orviile Chase
for finance, Sven Anderson
for advertising, and Florence
Lewisohn for publicity.
This play concerns an anus
ing, opinionated family all
going their own peculiar ways
doing what they want to with
cut worrying about the future
or what people think. The
problems arising when a
daughter is engaged to the
son of a very proper, conserva-
tive couple provide a spring
board for fun, suspense and
the conflict of opposite philo-
sophies, in three acts of hilari-
GUS fun.
ST. cRoIx SENATOR
cifcally, the lack of required
ingredients.
While l am not familiar with
the facts involved in these
cases, 1 am convinced that
from the point of view of ply
steal development It is import
ant that our children in these
schools be adequately nour-
, 1963-04-02

Tt580T30
Universal Pictures
is proud to present
IN COLOR
IS S"
IS A r c U S !"

Starring:
Kirk Douglas, Lawrence Olivier,
Jean Simmons, Charles Laughton
Peter Ustinov, John Gavin and
Tony Curtis
Play Dates as follows
at BIS TUESDAY, April End
at 8.15 THURSDAY, April 4th
at 8.15 FRIDAY, April 5th
Admission 75cts. and 81.
Tickets on sale one ~ hour
before Show Time.
ST. CROIX -.
Without a hitch and calls were
put through to ST. Thomas,
Puerto Rico and New York.
Subscribers were jubilant;
there was but one complaint
the bells on the telephones
are not loud enough, for most
places.
, 1963-04-02
NOTICE

All interested persons please take notice that in accord
ance with Section@4103 of Title 80 of the Virgin Islands Code,
as amended, dealing with the Industrial Incentive Program,
a Public Hearing will be held at the Government Secretarys
Office, Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, Tuesday,
April 9, 1868 at 800 IN. on the following applications for tax
exemption and subsidies:
NAME OF APPLICANT ADDRESS TYPE OF BUSINESS
Buccaneer Mills, Inc. ST. Thomas, vi Manufacture of Knit
~N Fabrics
Virgin Knits, Inc. ST. Thomas, vi Textile Knitting
Blythe Industries, Inc. st. Thomas, vi Manufacture of Con-
struction Industry
Products
Any person, firm, or Incorporation interested in the appro-
val or %disapproval of these applications may appear and be
heard, provided a written statement is submitted to the Board
At least three days prior to the meeting.
DANIEL w. AMBROSE,
Special Assistant to the Governor.
, 1963-04-02
ished.

ished.
I am, therefore, requesting
that you check into this mat
ter to determine the actual
situation, and should the con-
ditions as outlined above exist,
proceed with the necessary
remedial action"
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Wills, Given $45, 900 Contract,
Soys Record Is Sofe This Year

Six years ago wills, a former
high school star In Washing
ton, d. c. was earning $3.50
a month with the Seattle
Rainiers OF the Pacific Coast
League. He signed with the
Dodgers last year for $4,000
but In midseason Bavasi tore
up the contract and changed
the figure TO $4,000.
Wills. who set a major league
record by stealing l04 base;
last year, said the mark Is safe
this year "at least from me-"
II can't say how many bases
I'll steal this season. but ]
know the pitchers will be gun
ming for me when I get on
base" Wills said. II hope they
do watch me, because II they
concentrate on me they won'l
be so effective at home plate
II honestly believe ! could
Evening star., 1963-02-09

beat the io4 mark, myself. but
I'd have 10 80 after II from
the start OF the season. and
my motive would be q selfish
one"
Wills has travelled $4,000
miles this winter. making
speeches and receiving awards
and his weight has shot up
10 I'll pounds, but he says that
aside from being q bit tired
from his trips. he Is In good
condition.
The Dodger shortstop said he
would have 10 make adjust
ments from time 10 time In hi;
base stealing methods.
Il exposed some OF my secrets
last season." he explained. The
pitchers found out how ! wal
getting the Jump on them. But
I still have a few new wrinkles
10 pull on the pitchers"
Evening star., 1963-02-09
exams Move to Kansas City
Hinqes on Season. icket Sale

the sale required of Minneapo-
lis-St. Paul by the National
Football League for an NIL
franchise. But the NFL fran
chise was voted for the Twin
Cities a full year before the
first game was played.
Kansas City civic leaders said
they were confident the goal
could be reached.
Hunt, 30, admitted In his
soft-spoken way that moving
the Texans from his home town
disturbed him and said he hao
given the idea much thought
The Texans lost heavily at the
gate in competition with the
NIL Dallas Cowboys.
The people of Kansas City
should keep in mind that the
$4,000 figure was suggested by
Mayor H. Roe Bartle, said
Hunt. land was not just some-
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Terps Lose
z Gridders
On Grades

Maryland has lost another
quarterback and an end be-
cause Of scholastic deficiencies.
and Coach Tom Nugent said
today 1t might mean a shake
UP Of next seasons TeTapin
football team.
End Harry Butsko and Quar-
terback Jim ,Corcoran joined
Tackle Mike Fonili and Quar-
terback Ron Manages on the
sideline after failing TO achieve
passing grades. The last two
were declared ineligible earlier
this week.
Corcoran. q good passer who
led Maryland's freshmen
through an undefeated season
in 1851. was expected 10 see
q lot Of action this year. Butsko
was regular right end. O posi-
ton that has given Nugent q
lot Of trouble.
There will be q scramble
there" Nugent remarked, and
we may have TO shuttle some
players"
Both Butsko. . senior from
Pottsville, Pa. and Corcoran. a
junior from Jersey City. N. j.,
may apply for readmission TO
the university after remaining
out Of school one semester.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
LOS ANoELEs. Feb. Q (APl

LOS ANGELES. Feb. o (AP)
The Dodgers have rewarded
Maury Wills for his baseball
exploits OF 1862 with a con-
tract for $45, 900.
Acclaimed as the Nations
outstanding professional ath-
lete. the National Leagues most
valuable player, and showered
with awards in numerous testi-
monials around the Nation, the
little Dodger shortstop sat
down with General Manager
Buzzie Bavasi yesterday and
found he had been given a
$4,000 boost over his 1862
salary.
Wills thus was elevated right
alongside ace righthander Don
Drysdale. the major leagues
only 25-game winner. who
signed his 1868 contract for
s46. 900.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
CIV Eyes Tourney Spot
In Game With Furmon

URMAN, s. c., Feb. 9
Especially George Washington
hoped to stake a firm claim to
a Southern Conference tourna-
ment berth here tonight after
defeating The Citadel. $3.50.
last night at Charleston. s. c.
The victory gave the Colo
malls a Ga conference record.
and barring q complete form
reversal they expect TO add
another game to the victory
column here tonight against
Furman.
Coach Bill Reinhart threw
a monkey wrench into The
Citadel's offense by using O
l-3-l zone defense at the start
OF the second half last night
II worked like a charm as the
Cadets managed to score onl!
four points In the first lC
minutes. The Citadel had taken
a 1927 lead In the first half
II wasn't the first time CIV
has used a zone this season
but II was the first time II
clicked so we'll. The Citadel
was thrown completely off bal.
ance but staged a rally half
way through the period 10 pare
GW's lead 10 five points al
44-49. But the Washington
squad pulled away.
Big Joe Adamatis grabbed
i3 rebounds for the winners
and his teammates made Sc
per cent OF their shots 10 tuck
away the decision. II was one
Evening star., 1963-02-09
5000 Expected odoy
For Stakes at Bowie

in South Carolina. made an
impressive seasonal start last
week by capturing the Heag-
erty Stakes.
Another strong opponent foi
Jet Traffic figures 10 be Mrs
Henry II. Hechts Senator B.
who won his last two starts
last fall at Pimlico. Senator B
takes on Stakes-caliber rivals
for the first time today. Wayne
Chambers. leading rider OF the
meeting with 10 victories ir
seven days. pilots Senator b
Kratzes Ride Longshots
The father and son team oi
Fred ]. Kratz and his son. Fred
william, starred at Bowie yes
terday.
In the seventh race Fred W.,
who is i6, drove home with
Bantam Weight at $3.50. In
the next event. the elder Kratz,
40, was not TO be outdone by
the small fry In the family and
won with Moss Neck ts50).
oddly, both Bantam Weight
and Moss Neck we're the long.
est shots in their respective
races.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Brunei Seeks
9Th High Jump
Victory in Row

LOS ANGELES, Feb. o CAP).
Russia's Valery Brunei and
Igor Ter-O -Ovanesyan, New Zea-
lands Peter Smell and q host
Of Americas best show their
talents tonight in the annual
Los Angeles Times Indoor
Games.
This track and field show
was a sellout almost two weeks
ago and the Sports Arena
promises to be jammed with
a crowd approaching $4,000.
The amazing 20-year -old
Brunei, the worlds greatest
high jumper, will attempt to
make 1t eight victories In a
row over the best In the United
States, including John Thomas
Of Boston.
Smell Mile FavOrite
Uncle Sans Ralph Boston,
in turn, will seek to avenge
his only loss in nine encount-
ers in the broad Jump to Ter
Ovansesyan. who beat him In
New York last week.
Smell, holder of the world
outdoor record in the mile, Is
favored In the same event over
veteran Jim Grelle Of Los
Angeles and Canadas youthful
Bruce Kidd.
Watching the mile with ex-
ira interest will be little Jim
Beatty, the Nations premier
indoor miller and perhaps
SHELLS leading challenger.
Might Meet Outdoors
The two might meet outdoors
in the Coliseum Relays here
this spring, although 1t is said
that Beatty is planning to con-
centrate on longer distances
this year.
Smell, unbeaten all year in
final competitions, made no
promise to break Beatty's
American indoor record Of
$3.50, set here last year. He
pointed out that he has not
broken 4 minutes in almost O
year.
"Grelle." Smell said, will be
the man to worry about to-
night"
The mile run winds up the
program.
The upper air should be full
Of flying pole vaulters. Dave
Tork, John Uelses and r n
Morris, all of whom have pene-
trated Is feet, are booked to
compete.
The women's 60-yard dash
features Los Angeles tiny Mari
lyn White. who created q stir
last month when she beat out
Wilma Rudolph, and New Zea-
lands foremost sprinter, 21-
year-old Doreen Porter, an
Auckland receptionist, and part
time model.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

NGsuNs w Td9c H-lG
semifinals as sharpshooting
Russell Boggs Of the Catholic
Youth Organization won on a
technical knockout from game
but outclassed Ralph Boone Of
the Finley AC.
Russell. the second half Of
Coach Paddy Kane's Boggs
brothers daily double" was
the outstanding senior in last
years tournament. He is the
standout again this year. but
his goal ranges far beyond the
Golden Gloves. He's aiming for
a berth on the 1864 United
States Olympic team. He has a
good chance Of realizing this
ambition.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Pizurro Pitches
No-Hit Come

PANAMA. Feb. Q (AP).-
Juan Pizarro of the White Sox
pitched O no-hit. no-run game
last night In hurting Puerto
Rico TO q SO victory over
Venezuela in the opening game
OF the Inter- American baseball
series.
In the second game. Panams
defeated Nicaragua. 20. on
two-run homer by Roberto
Prescott In the fourth inning