davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Wirtz Back in NewY
For New Dock Efforts

NEW YORK, Jan. IL (AP) -
Secretary of Labor w. Willard
Writ has returned from Wash
ington for another attempt to
break the deadlock in the strike
of $4,000 longshoremen from
Maine to Texas.
Management and union nego-
tiators, however, said no talks
are scheduled with Federal Off
cials, although the negotiators
will be on call over the week
end.
In advance Of Mr.. Writes ar
rival yesterday. his assistant,
James J. Reynolds. talked with
both sides and reported no
change Of feeling on major is
sues.
Meanwhile, the economic inn
pact Of the strike and pressure
on the White House to settle II
began TO mount.
/ Manufacturers OF various
products are curtailing opera.
tons or planning TO close alto.
gether because Of a shortage oil
raw materials that usually CONF
in by ship,
More than 500 ocean-going
ships are tied up in ports aIonl
the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts
as the strike by the Interna.
tional Longshoremen's Associa,
ton rounds out It's third weel
today.
In those 81 days. estimated
strike losses have totaled more
than $500 million. In addition
10 the longshoremen, 10000
.non-striking seamen and truck,
ers have been idled.
In Dalton, Ga, carpet man,
.uiacturers we're running low OF
jute because Of the dock tieuI
at Savannah,
Unless we start getting jutt
within the next week or 10 days
some mills will be forced Il
shut down" said II. +. Hamil.
Ton, executive vice president O.
the Tufted Textiles Manufac,
turing Association,
In Fitchburg, Mass. a lacI
OF raw materials because of the
strike forced a spinning mil
10 cut It's work week TO two
days But a spokesman for the
firm said he hopes full-scale
operations can be resumed
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
BY The Associated Press

Representative st. George
Republican of New York, ad-
vised fellow conservatives today
to work within both political
parties rather than lust stand
outside the tent and howl"
Take a leaf from the liber-
ais and work with the indi-
viduals at hand" Mrs. St
George said in a speech pre-
pared for delivery to the fifth
Human Events political action
conference, a two-day meeting
here described by its sponsors
as a homecoming for conserv-
ativeS."
She urged conservatives tC
stop looking for the perfect
conservative" to support, be-
cause there is no such ami.
NAL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12

The Brooklyn IN. " Cham
Der of Commerce, pleading for
decisive action at once" wired
President Kennedy that about
a third of our manufacturers
now see the necessity for cur
tailment of their operations
within two weeks :"
The National Council of
American Importers, Inc, head
quartered here, also sent a plea
to the White House, asking Mr.
Kennedy to take effective steps
Immediately Ito resolve this
serious situation"
The council said there was
growing unemployment among
customs brokers, forwarders
and others who depend on in
ternational trade.
President Kennedy has ex-
hausted all remedies provided
under the Taft Hartley law 80
Including the obtaining Of ar
80-day strike Injunction. The
injunction expired December
%, and the longshoremen i'm
mediately renewed the strike
they had begun "a days before
In other strike developments
The lila turned down a plea
from the American Red eros,
10 permit the loading OF 10000
tons Of Algerian-bound wheat
aboard two freighters at Port,
land, Me.
Since all ports In the United
States are not closed The
Red Cross should utilize the
open ports" lila Vice President
Thomas Teddy Gleason sale
In regard TO the relief shipment
10 help feed 5 million Alge-
rians.
In Charleston, s, c.. tho
Standard Fruit a. Steamship
Co. readied a court plea TO try
10 force longshoremen TO un.
load a million pounds OF ba.
nanas aboard a stranded
freiRhter there,
IN Boston, a Federal district
Judge continued a temporary
restraining order barring long.
shoremen from picketing two
terminals in that area. A Ma
tional Labor Relations BOARD
attorney commended the picket
ing was an illegal boycott since
the terminals were not parties
TO the longshoremens dispute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12

and with officials of the Doug
las Aircraft Corp.-which de-
veloped Skybolt-had confirmed
his belief that the missile was
a successful weapon.
MY visit" he declared, re
affirmed my impression that
the dropping of Skybolt was
done largely on political
grounds.
ut certainly was not for
technical reasons. The missile
behaved exactly as intended
and was only AZ days behind
schedule after two years of
planning when the decision was
made to end its development"
Reason Assigned
Many British politicians have
asserted that the main reason
for jettisoning Skybolt was to
discourage Britain from in
sisting on the possession of an
independent nuclear deterrent.
The official reason given in
Washington was that the mis-
sile had not worked out we'll
enough to justify further out
lay of money and might become
obsolete by the time it was
perfected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12


Senator Lausche, Democrat
Of Ohio, said Mr.. Rusk failed
TO relieve his great epprehen-
sion" and faces much more
questioning.
NO-InvasiOn Pledge Denied
After the briefing, Commit
Zee Chairman Fulbright. DEM
ocrat of Arkansas, told re-
Dorters that the Secretary of
State had expressed these views
on Cuba:
That he is convinced the
Soviet Union removed from
Cuba all Of the weapons CLASH
fled as offensive.
That President Kennedy has
made no commitment to So
Wet Premier KhruShchev not
% invade Cuba.
Senator Fulbright quoted Mr.
Susk as saying that the offer
Of a no-invasion pledge was
contingent on the October ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12

with United States armed serv-
ices officials.
The Conservative back bench
defense committee is composed
Of House of Commons mem
bers who do not hold ministe-
rial appointments in Prime
Minister Macmillan's govern
ment.
Many of the group, includ-
ing Sir Arthur, have been Bit
terly critical of the American
decision to junk the Skybolt
battle-ground nuclear missile
which the British had counted
on to lengthen the useful life
of their bombers.
Offered by President
President Kennedy has Of
fered Britain the Polaris missile
instead.
Sir Arthur pointed out this
country still has to build sub
marines capable Of using Po-
lars. AS a stopgap, he told
newsmen, Washington SHOULD
hand all blueprints of Polaris
to Britain en- bloc at this stage
and provide a submarine fol
training purposes"
He said talks he had with
military men in the Pentagor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
JObIess Paw
Fraud Nets ;

Three cement workers ac-
cused of drawing unemploy-
ment compensation when ac-
tually they were gainfully en-
ployed we're convicted of vio-
lating Virginias Unemployment
Act yesterday in Arlington
County Court.
A. B. Cole III, chief of the
fraudulent claims section of
the Virginia Employment Com
mission, said the three laborers
and two others still at large
we're caught through a new
spot check technique the COM
mission adopted late last year
According to Mr.. Cole, the
commission has started Gin
dustrial surveys" designed to
ferret out compensation cheat
erS by comparing company pay
roll lists with claims lists.
This technique, he said, re-
suited in six convictions in a
case tried at Suffolk, Va. last
October. Yesterdays case was
only the second one attributed
to the new commission inspec-
ton policy.
The three men convicted yes
terday entered guilty pleas to
all the counts against them,
and each received a $50 sus-
pended fine on each count.
They we're:
Lloyd Calvin Harris, "a of
Route 2, Vienna, five counts,
fined $3.50: Paul H. Johnson,
80, of Route 8, Leesburg, four
counts, fined 5000; and Har-
old Lewis Wilkerson, %, of the
2200 block of North Culpeper
street, Arlington, one count
fined $50.
Mr.. Cole said that warrants
have been issued for the ar
rest of the other two men ac-
cused in the case. The fraud
inspector added that all five
had worked for the same &C.
ment firm and that they were
accused of fraudulently receiv-
ing compensation during tn G
first quarter of 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12

ed by the printers representa-
to shut down the papers and
to postpone any negotiation
until a time when the publish
ers would be forced to surrender
under the economic pressure
of threatened extinction.
Breach of Duty"
Calling the impact of the
strike on 8 million New York
ers as truly incalculable," the
report continued:
Therefore, we think it self
evident that both labor and
management owe to the public
a duty to use every reasonable
means to avoid a shutdown
and, should one occur, to bring
it to an end as speedily as
circumstances will permit.
Deliberately to plan such a
prolonged shutdown and to re-
sort to the maneuvers appro-
pirate for the contamination of
such a plan, we hold to 6e a
clear breach Of this duty to
the public and a matter OF
grave consequence"
Former Judge O'Grady filed
the supplemental report. He
said the publishers sought to
maintain a long established
bargaining pattern and that
/ Mr.. Powers determined to
break the pattern because his
members had become dissat-
isfied with the results with that
pattern of bargaining"
Mr.. O'Grady noted that Mr..
Powers had warned in adj
vance that the strike might be
long one and might close
one or more of the newspa-
pers for good.
HE was telling his mem
Ibers," Mr.. O'Grady continued,
who had been expressing dis
satisfaction with the prior pat
tern Of settlements that if they
wished to change the pattern
they would have to be pre-
pared for a long and costly
strike. 1t was his duty to do
this"
Mr.. O'Grady said he did not
believe that Mr.. Powers warn
ing was evidence he wanted a
long strike, adding:
II find it difficult to believe
that Mr.. Powers would not have
accepted a contract December
8 if it had contained substan-
tial Improvements over and
above the $3.50 a week received
by the Newspaper Guild.
"Off-RecOrd" Asking Price
And I am not referring To
the outlandish figure of about
1913 a week (per NAM which
he put on the official bargain
ing table and which we are
told is still his official asking
price, for we all know of the
off the-record asking price OF
substantially less than even
half that amount"
The $3.50 figure was the
average accepted by the New
York Newspaper Guild to set
tie a November strike against
the New York Daily News. II
set a pattern for guild edito-
rial, office and maintenance
employees on the other dailies
| The 5000 printers have beer
demanding a wage raise Of
$1845 per week, plus benefits
in a two-year contract which
the publishers say would
amount to $38 a week pei
worker. Pre-strike weekly
wages were Sal on the day
shift.
The publishers have offered
a 1920 weekly package in a
two-year contract.
The long walkout, throwing
10000 persons out of work, has
cost an estimated $40 million
in lost wages, advertising anc
circulation revenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
GuitskeII Better

LONDON. Jan. u (AP) "A
medical bulletin said Hugh
Gaitskell. Sc, leader of Britain's
Labor Party, was "a little better
this morning" He is under
hospital treatment for a per-
Sistent virus infection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12

0
tives as the opening gambit in
negotiations"
For the first time, city and
State mediators will join Fed
eral aides in negotiations, set
by Labor Secretary Writ for
this afternoon.
Although all three committee
members signed the report, one
filed a supplemental report say
ing he failed to find fault with
either position and avoided
making a moral judgment on
which one had the equities on
its side"
Neither representatives of
Local 6 Of the International
Typographical Union, AFL-CIO,
nor the Publishers Association
of New York City had immedi-
ate comment on the report.
mo Real Bargaining"
Indeed" the report said, sit
must be said that there has
been no real bargaining. A
strike was called as a prelimi-
nary to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
was intended to be postponed
for a long period until the
strike had taken its toll"
Taking note of the is nego-
tiating sessions between print
ers and publishers since the
strike started December 8, the
report said, "All those meetings
can be summed up with the
statement that neither party
moved"
The report is not binding
on either side. The Publishers
Association approved of the
panel, appointed last Sunday
by Secretary Writ, Mayor Rob-
ert F. Wagner and New York
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. But
Bertram A. Powers, head of
ITU Local 6, boycotted it pend
ing a union membership meet
ing scheduled for tomorrow
Despite the absence of Mr..
Powers, the panel obtained the
unions side of the dispute.
The printers struck the
Times, Journal-A m erican,
Daily News, and World Tele-
gram & Sun. The other five
papers-the Post, Herald Trib-
une. Mirror, Long Island Star
Journal and Long Island Press
shut down voluntarily. The
Press continues to publish edi-
tons distributed in suburban
Long Island.
Cleveland Paper Planned
7 In Cleveland last night, the
city's Newspaper Guild, ALL
CLIO. announced plans to start
publishing next week a daily
newspaper stated by employees
Of the struck papers, the Plain
Dealer and the Press and News,
The new paper, to be known
as the Cleveland Record, will
be sold only at newsstands for
10 cents. An initial press run
of 10000 is planned. 1t is to
appear five days week for the
duration of the strike, now in
its seventh week.
The Cleveland dailies were
struck by the independent
Transfers Union and the
Newspaper Guild. Wages,
working conditions and union
security are in dispute.
The New York fact-finding
board consisted of Chairman
Harold R. Medina, retired
judge of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals; New
York Criminal Court Judge
Joseph O'Grady, and David
w. Peck. former presiding JUS
; tice of the State Supreme
. Courts appellate division.
The panels report also said:
Coming as it did at the last
minute, with no time allowed
for serious negotiations, it (the
strike) bespeaks an intention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Rusk Fails to Reossure
2 Senators About Cuba

Two members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
they still have qualms about crisis and that
Secretary Of State Rusk has lot explaining
There's hell of lot that hasn't been explained salts
factory Senator Aiken Republican Vermont remarked
after Mr. Ruk befed the committee 2 hours at closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Briton Calls on U. S.
To Donate PoIoris Sub

LONDON Jan. u tAP-A British legislator today urged
the United States provide the Royal Navy with training
submarine equipped to fire the Polars nucear missile
suggestion made by Sir Arthur Harvey chair
of the Conservative Party back bench defense committee
Parliament upon his return from talks in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Jurists Censure Heads
Of Striking Printers

NEW YORK, Jan IL (AP)-A fact-fnding panel of jurss
has strongly censred the leaders Of the printers union whose
strike has led to the shutdown of the ctys nine major
papers for SO days.
The panels report released last night termed the walk
out 1.-The deliberate design formed by the printers representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12

For high and low tides At the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
q ON the above Annapolis 3i4 hours,
Bloody Point Light 4 "a hours Colonial
Beach, 8 hours. Deale, IA hours Sol
mons Island, 6la hours Point Look
out, "a hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12

change of letters which re-
quired on-site inspection as
we'll as the removal of missiles
and other offensive weapons. /"
I'm view of the failure to get
adequate inspection the COM
mitment no longer exists, 4"
Senator Fulbright added.
But Senator LauSche told re-
porters there is IAN ambiguity
as to whether or not a COM
mitment was made not to in
wade Cuba and hold the present
regime (of Fidel Castro in
violate"
4 Senator Aiken said. I'm not
particularly assured the situa-
ton is improving. Some mem
bers are concerned about the
failure to carry out the ex-
change Of letters with Mr..
Khrushchev on on-site inspec-
ton"
Lausche Lists Fears
I Senator Lausche said he is
not only apprehensive about
what he termed the ambiguity
on the extent of Mr.. Kennedy's
promise, but about:
l. The presence of $1,000
Soviet troops and technicians"
in Cuba.
I 2. THE presence there of
Russian MICS and supersonic
planes capable of delivering
atomic bombs"
3. The inability of our Gov
eminent TO be certain there are
no missiles and atomic war
heads in Cuba"
Senator Lausche said that he
and other members of the COM
mittee will pursue efforts to
get further information when
Mr.. Rusk returns for further
questioning Wednesday.
On Monday, Mr.. Rusk will
go before the House Foreign
Affairs Committee.
These are Mr.. Itusk's first
reports to the two committees
on Cuba and the world situa-
ton since Congress recessed
october Is, just before the
crisis flared up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United states
Coast and Geodetic SuryegI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12
Tsmpsraturs, for Y.stsrdar

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 50. on January II.
Lowest l.. on January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-12

tomorrow. A few showers
mostly in the south this eve
ming, followed by partial clear
ing later tonight and partly
cloudy tomorrow. Visibility i'm
proving to 5-l0 miles late to-
night and tomorrow.
River Report
Potomac River clear At Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
Bubb News

Tom - Powers and daughter
were Cardston business caller
Monday.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Vaile on the birth o.
their new baby daughter bora
Saturday. April 20.
Mrs. Geri Matt and daughter
are staying at her parents ranch.
the Percy DeWolfes.
Easter Sunday Mrs. Bill Sabo
and children, also Mrs. Dean
of Choteau attended church
services here.
Mrs. Ed StillweH's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hebert of
Chinook were visiting the Still
wells last week. returning home
Friday morning. Mrs. Stillwell
returned to her duties at the hos
pital.
Mrs. Tom Powers is sporting
one of those new Dodge Valiants.
Mrs. Fenner and Susan and
Linda Whitford were Cardston
business callers Monday.
Bill Gray was hospitalized last
Friday in the local hospital. Mr..
Gray's daughters, Mary Harri-
son and Margaret and Jack Wag-
ner brought him to Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25

The Delbert wilson's were
Sunday visitors at the Fred
Stone ranch. The Ralph Sangs-
lands family were Sunday eve
ming visitors there.
Mrs. Lois Keller and Mrs. Bet
ty Sangsland attended the All
Council meeting in Cut Bank
Tuesday evening for all the lead
ers and County Agents. Main
discussion for the evening was
All Camp which will be held
June "a to the 26th. All leaders
are to urge their members to
attend camp. Besides being very
educational, they will have a very
enjoyable time.
George Pamburn was here on
business Tuesday evening.
Everyone is looking forward
to the big doings to be held In
Browning during the week end
of May IL and 18th. 1t includes
a big colorful parade on Satur-
day morning, bucking horse
show both days, rattle of beaut-
iful TV set besides other prizes.
Mrs. Alayne Sutton and child
rem and Mrs. Ruth Shofner were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Johnny Billedeau home in Brown
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Whitford
and family were Saturday evening
visitors at the Lee Lowder home.
Ranger Colmby and Mrs. Colm-
by of East Glacier were Mon
day visitors at the Fred Stone
ranch.
Larry and Betty Whitford and
daughter, Rose Lynn, were Thurs
day evening visitors of the
Bumps" Mathews family.
Eddie and Theo LeMeaux of
Browning were Friday evening
visitors at the Fred Stone ranch.
Mrs. Mildred Doore and son,
Dickie, were visitors Wednesday
at Blackfoot.
Galen Galbreath, Sheilah Barn
es and Shirley Cline, of Cut
Bank were Friday visitors at the
Teacherage.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Monte Olson home in Cut Bank
were Mrs. Susie Galbreath and
Mrs. Nedra Reagan and Rose
Mary.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25

The Blackfoot All Club put on
their belated Easter Egg Hunt
for the children In the commun-
ity Friday afternoon April 18th.
The children were put into diff
erent age groups with prizes In
all groups. After the hunt was
over everyone received choco-
late eggs and pictures were tax
en- of the children who took part
in the hunt and won prizes.
Carol and Jimmy Delaney OF
Browning spent the weekend
with the Charles Kellers.
The Monte Fenners of Babb
were Friday visitors Of the Lar
ry Whitfords.
The Ralph Sangslands visited
with Mrs. Lorinda Brown Sun
day.
Mrs. John Tatsey has been a
patient in the Browning hospital
this past week, but is back home
again at the time of this writing.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
The Leo Salois family were
Wednesday evening visitors at
the Charles Keller ranch.
June and Mark Keller have
been down with the mumps this
past week. e.
The Pinochle party held FRI
day evening was we'll attended.
Prizes went to the following: In
the ladies' section, high prize
went to Mrs. Sophia La Breche,
End prize to Mrs. Mabel La
Plante, and BOBBY to Mrs. Peg
La Breche. In the Mems section
high prize went to Tony Mes
kens, End prize to John Walk
man, and BOBBY to Leo Salois.
The travelling prize was won by
Mrs. Anne Walkman. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Vena Har-
wood. Friday May 3rd the Black
foot Pinochle Club will have a
card party with a pot luck lunch.
Everyone is welcome and please
bring something towards the Pot
Luck lunch.
John Stiles, of Browning, was
a visitor Friday.
Miss Cook was out on Friday
to give the children oral Polio
Vaccine.
The Nobby Larsons were Con-
rad visitors Friday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
News Of BIockfoot and Meriwether

Jackie Jessop of Cut Bank was
a visitor on business this past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Sutton and
children and Bills brother, Jer.
ry, of Post Falls, Idaho motored
here Saturday to visit at the
Brewer home. Mrs. Sutton and
children stayed on to visit few
days while Bill and Jerry return,
ed home again that night. Mrs
Sutton Is the Brewers grand
daughter.
The Fred Stones were Cut
Bank visitors Friday.
Mrs. Mildred Doore took her
son, Robert, to the doctor Fri
day for examination of his broken
fingers. 49, r a
Mrs. Eva Strain accompanied
Mrs. Marie Lowder and daugh
ter, Debbie, to Browning Satur
day for shopping.
Walt Freed of Cut Bank was
a business visitor this past week
The Ralph Sangslands were
Saturday afternoon visitors al
the Thomas Schwenkee home In
Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Racine were
Tuesday evening visitors at the
Roy Doore home.
Jack Koelher was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Ferd Lucki in Cut Bank.
Larry and Betty Whitford and
daughter, Rose Lynn, we're Mon
day visitors at the Sangsland's
home.
Tuesday was report card day
for the Blackfoot school children
guess there are still a few that
want to take the long way home
With such short time to go be
fore school viii be out those
little people better get down to
business or they will be spend
ing most their life in school.
Clair Davis was in town or
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth Shofner accompan
led Alayne Sutton and children
to Post Falls, Idaho by train or
Wednesday.
Mrs. Betty Sangsland accom-
panied Mrs. Mildred Doore and
son, Dickie, to Choteau Thurs
day.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
o.E.S. MEETING
HELD MONDAY EVENING

The regular meeting of the
Browning o. E. S. was held Mon
day evening.
An interesting film on the In,
ternational Peace Gardens was
shown. A memorial service was
presented by the officers.
The secretary, Mrs. Phyllis
Juneau, was honored by the Wor-
thy Matron and presented with
a gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller of Lowell.
Wyoming, parents of Worthy Ma
tron Arlene Sessions, were
guests at the meeting.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Ed
ma Shurr, Mrs. Allison SERVER
and Mrs. LYDIA Scotland