davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
BEAUTIFULLY
PRoPoRTIoNED
STACKS AND SKIRTS

Sovs precious time and costly oltero-
tons by buying your sIocks and skirts
proportIoned exactly for you! Re-
oordIess Of your height or size,
you're assured Of occurote fit In
these speedily designed fashions.
Lsfti Proportloned loo9S wool
sIocks, fully lined with royon, semi
topered legs and hidden side Upper,
1883
Right: 1909 wool skirt, fully royon-
lined, back kick pIeot, hidden side
Upper ----------------1l.se
Skirts and slocks both In block,
grey, brown; short, lo-ls; medium,
1910; toll, l2-2o.
The Hseht ce.-Missss SportweOr-M 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

enc connection with the National Red Cross
The Heekt co.-Foshioa skos soloa-
All Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
FASHION FORMULA:
HEELS HALF AS HIGH...
TWICE AS SMART

BY ked Cross
TypicoIIy young and new, Red Cross
lends wings to your feet in foshions
that travel the compus or pound
city povements! Snort good looks
and untold comfort in the new
Shorter" heel, sketched below are
two styles bound to please! D. 'Voy-
oyer, new 7 strop and HoIf-Hioh
stocked heel in block Golf or an
tiqued tan 1893
{. ivy League" ooodIookino pump
with HoIf-Hieh stocked heel, block,
red, antique brown, and blue Golf.
1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

Because you love to look your
best you'll love Butte Knits,
woven Of the finest l0o9o virgin
wool, styled with Unexpected de-
tails that noke such good fashion
sense! A. 3-Pc. costume, cordioon
jacket with four fake pocket flaps
punctuoted with bross buttons, gold
broid trim; soIid-coIor she'll, slim
skirt, celery green, white, 8-l5, $45
3. Sport story; 4-button jocket
with contrasting collar and reverS,
button down the front she'll with
bow neckIine, slim skirt, oyster, pole
blue, 8-l8 $4S
c. 3-piece ensemble, button-front
jacket lectures shining bross but
tons with tiny lion heods, solid shell,
slim skirt, white, navy, raspberry,
jode, bright blue, S-l5 - 1898
The Hecht co.-TOwn & Country Shop
All Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

NOT on AFTER christmos Sale NOT q
cIeorunee OF q lot Of odds and ends .. a..
but 5-stOres full Of FRESH, NEW gifts and
FashiOn merehondiss RIGHT At THE
PEAK Of your GIFT BUYING! Our Annual
PRE- chFistmos Sale. AN EVENT packed
with VoIues, vast ossorments and seIee-
tions from our regular quality makers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
& l 7

An event so vast in scope . so importont
in its voriety and volume Of Gifts, Fashions
and Home Wares thot we find Il necessary
to use TWO COMPLETE SECTIONS m
THIS PAPER to tell you the story :. After
you have checked the voIues and Servings
in this section. be sure TO see ANOTHER
Section elsewhere in This poper!
, 1963-01-05
Canaday Explains His Position on vicorp
after the crop starts.

after the crop starts.
If the land required by Bulk
Carriers Corporation could be
leased to them on a reasonable ba-
sis for two or three 20-year OPP
tionally renewable periods under
certain conditions, at a modest per
cent of the crop income per acre
per year, / should think this plan
might be agreeable to them and
probably more far-sighted in the
interests Of the Islands.
Even if both of the plans for
sugar and oranges were adopted
by the local Government the cost
would be only 90 or3% Of the
present annual budget and would
cost the Government much less
than the proposed program of hav-
ing the local Government assume
the. operating and capital respon-
siblility for the utility system,
which, as I have pointed out.
could be developed by regulated
private enterprise and produce
substantial tax income to the To-
cal Government.
Very sincerely yours, 4
WARD M. CANADAY
, 1963-01-05
Continued from yesterday

AL the above facts indicate
that oranges should be suggested
not to wipe out or replace sugar
cane. but to be developed as a
supplemental crop on some OF the
good land not now planted for
sugar, but which has good quality
soil, but when the orange crop
is in established production would
be the time to consider whether
sugar should disappear from ST.
Croix, or whether we shall be-
come a two-crop island guided by
private enterprise.
May / suggest that the local
Government could provide direct
lY or through loans on future
crops. through the Small Business
Administration the funds advanc-
ed to private growers to take care
of the first five years expense OF
1000 acres, estimated to be $1135
per acre exclusive of land. OF this
amount $500 of the $513 per acre
included in the first years ex-
pense is. estimated for trees and
setting. Probably the local Gov
eminent could pay the $213 per
acre and persuade the Bulk Carr
rier Corporation to set out the
trees estimated to cost $500 per
acre. The whole advance could be
a loan on the growers harvest.
Then, for the succeeding four
years, the Government could adj
vance for maintenance the estimat
ed maximum amount Of approx
imately $4,000 per year, if need
ed.
If a lowgrowing crop, such pine
apples, ETC., IS grown, procesSed
and marketed, providing cultiva-
ton between trees & producing an
income, it may not be necessary
to advance all of the above money
for cultivation, ut even if all
these amounts are advanced on
loans the an~nualeost the 1st year
would be but slightly in excess Of
100000 by the local Government,
with four years at $4,000 per
year after, a little over one-hali
of ~ per year Of the local Gov
ernment's present annual budget
The money could be advanced
against the crop and should be
completely recovered in five years
, 1963-01-05
Very sincerely yours,
WARD M. cANADAY
A CORRECTION

I'm Thursdays issue under Item
l3 should read as follows: Wages
have increased 5000 in ST, croix
for farm labor -. } NOT 6o%
, 1963-01-05
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

@ 1AA4 -
SENATOR ST. THOMAS vi
The undersigned organizations on ST. Croix reques,
a meeting for their officers with the st. Croix LeglSla
tors for a discussion of the Harvey Proposal in St. Croi2
Friday night February 9 at $50 pm. at Government
House preliminary to Public Hearing We respectfully
request that you secure for us the proposed contract and
documents at once for study before Friday
night meeting please reply cable collect.
Chamber of Commerce st. Croix
Reply by Senate President, Walter ]. M. Hodge,
St. Croix Chamber Of Commerce
Christiansted, St. Croix Virgin Islands
Unable to Supply contract and supporting docu-
ments at once before Friday Night meeting" Legis->
lature is holding hearing on Wednesday night at
$3.50 p. NJ. All citizens OF ST. Croix will be heard.
Persons desiring to testify not:e- St. Croix Legis-
lature office before noon Wednesday.
THE PRESIDENTS just thought that this might
De a matter Of some discussion and felt it might be best
10 have the record made straight regarding this cable
gram.
MR.. OTTLEY: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Ottley.
Mr.. OTFLEY Mr., President, the only question +
would like to ask here is what authority does a private
organization has to invite members of the Legislature
o a government building? They are inviting members
Of the Legislature to a conference at Government
House. Do they run Government House now?
THE PRESIDENT: I think that they are out Of
place; very out of place.
MR.. DE CASTRO Thru the Chair: Mr.. President,
wish to state that the Governor received a similar
message. He told me that a few minutes ago. He could
not tell whether it was a request for permission to use
Government House or a request only to be present.
the message was substantially the same; that they
invited the Legislature to meet them at Government
House.
MR.. MADURO. Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Maduro.
MR.. MADURO: Mr.. President, it seems to me that
are demanding the legislators to meet with them
Government House!
THE PRESIDENT: It GEMS to me that there are
people in St. Croix who have no regard for the con
5tituted authorities in the Virgin Islands. had a 81
milar example some time ago, in which the Manager
IF the Chamber of Commerce st. Croixl. Colby who
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
Nome Nunbness

THE APATHETIC ATTITUDE of Nomeites toward any
 which entails little sefsacrifce beautifully displayed in the number of candidates for offices This old theme harped and played death by newspapers Nevertheless always that this old social disease becomes time when activity should be peak It is of the duty of the advise the public of what going beyond their and The editor of newspaper further and attempt analyze various occurrences
 In attempt down the for social disorder such apathy this writer led diagnose the Nome sickness Nome Nubness Too many of living in the past Too living for the day when they will buy that plane ticket The really sick however the that have the that don't give boot what goes These unortunates have form of sleeping sickness that only grip them spirit of community progress threatens, but spreads others Despite this community disorder there few that have contracted the mad, least shake off long enough write their application and part with bucks We salute these hardy individuals Without the handful that repeatedly all of the effort Nome this would be one big isolation ward.
 Practically every person in Nome belongs least ganzaon These groups instead of tongue cucng about th candidates who did have the gumpon file for office could we'll band together and power of their choice and after this done send regular Council meetings that their interests being served.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
SENATE OKAYS
 BAN AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON LR - The Sen ate ratified the history-making limited nuclear test ban treaty yes terday.
 Approval of the pact banning nuclear weapons testing in the at mosphere, in outer space and un- derWater, came after more than two weeks of committee hearings and an equal time of Senate de- bate.
 With a tWo-thirds vote of the Senate required for approval, the resolution went through on 80-19 roll call.
 For ratification were 55 Demo- crats and 25 Republicans. Opposed were II Democrats and 8 Repub- licans.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
Pan-Am. Clippers Are Steady GlObetrOtters

NEW YORK R - Pan Amer ican AirWays offers this profile of a one-month odyssey by one jet airliner of it's 60-plane turbofan clipper international fleet. Per haps beginning the month in Hon. olulu, the plane may proceed via Seattle to Fairbanks, Alaska, and back to Honolulu, then go to San Francisco, Los Angeles and over the Polar Route to London, flying back to New York for the first of two 1O-hour monthly service periods.
 Returning to globe-roaming, it may then return to the West Coast via London and the Polar Route, make 10 more round trips between there and Honolulu. two more round trips to Alaska, a round trip to Sydney, Australia, then go completely around the world again for it's second service stop in New York. It might then go back to the West Coast via Europe and make one more round trip to Australia. ending the month in Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
18-Year-Old Anchorageite
 On Seattle Hit-Run Spree

SEATTLE R - George Kay, 18, who gave his address both as Se- attle and Anchorage Alaska, was jailed Wednesday after a stolen car left a trail of wreckage in downtown Seattle.
 Police Patrolman Bill Danbom said the car struck two traffic signs on busy Fourth Avenue, hit a parking meter, sideswiped a small foreign car and finally went out of control, plunging through the window of an office. The of flee was unoccupied at the time.
 Danbom said the car had been stolen from a parking lot mo- ments before the incident. The of- ficer estimated damage at $1,50O to the car and $3,00O to the office.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
PHS Will Start Measles Shots

WASHINGTON R - A mass measles immunization program for children on Indian reservations and in Alaska villages will begin Oct. 1, the Public Health Service announced today.
 The new live-virus measles vac cine will be used in combination with gamma gobulin to reduce the side-effects of mild rash and fever which sometimes occur.
 Public Health teams will endeav- or to reach all Indian and Alaska native children from 9 months to 6 years of age who have not had measles.
 Clinics will be held in Indian hospitals and health centers, and special clinics will be set up in schools, churches, council build ings and homes, said Dr. Carruth J. Wagner, chief of the division of Indian health.
 The division is responsible for the health care of about 380,000 Indians on reservations, many of them isolated and most of them in the West, and Alaska natives, including Aleuts, Indians and Es- kimoS.
 Indian and Alaskan native chil- dren contract measles each year at slightly higher rate than do non Indian children, Wagner said. He said an estimated 90,O0O children are in the age group to be immu- nized, with about per cent of these contracting measles each year.
 Measles is the chief contagious disease among children and is sometimes followed by extremely serious complications such as pneu- monia. middle ear infections and encephalitis. The Indian and Alas kan native children suffer more severely from these complications than other children because they have less natural immunity, Wag- ner said.
 Following the initial innocula- tions, measle vaccination will be added in the divisions regular inn munzation program for children The program now includes vacci- nation against polio, smallpox, in enza, diptheria, whooping cough, and tetanus.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
City Council Notes

The City Councll Monday nlgn' voted to send Jim Carter to a State sponsored police officer training school at Anchorage. He will be given round trip fare and his sal ary will continue while in train ing, but personal expenses will be out of pocket. The course will commence October IA and be of approximately one month duration
 Jim McLain, Police and Jails committeeman, reported that three typewriters, purchased for the jail and police departments, were bought at a price of $495.95 from Larry Calvin. A later billing in amount of $78758 was rejected by the Council, and it was voted that the machines will be returned to the seller if the original agree ment is not adhered to.
 Councilman Hedreen, speaking on Fire and Water, stated that the City is seeking to gain possession of abandoned buildings on which the State has a lien due to the death of former owners. He wants the buildings to be burned or razed and the land to become the prop rty of the city. in cases where no heirs exist
 Councilman Frazier reported that Bo Cannon, of Q Cab, has written him, the City Alt torney, and the Council, in an attempt to seek an ordinance reg ulating taxiC,,bs. Frazier reported that this has been brought before the Council before and that nOth- ing had been done since that time. Councilman Frazier moved that the City Attorney draw up an or dinance regulating taXicabs in Nome. The motion died for lack of a second.
 Ordinance Nos. 423 and 424, requiring that candidates for city offices, be able to both read and write, were passed.
 Ordinance No. 425, allowing the Superintendent of Jails to su5- pend an employe, pending final action of the City Council, was passed. The Council approved an expenditure of S400 annually to assist the State in defraying auto mobile expenses of the health nurse.
 The Council passed on a mo- tion to change the City fiscal year so that it commences on October l - in order to coincide with the seating of new city officials from time to time. In this same regard, the books will be audited for ben eft of incoming neWly-electedS next month. Final action of the Council was to select judges for the forthcoming election. Named to serve are w. w. Laws, Judge and Inspector; Lois McIver and Jean O'Sullivan, Judges, and Joyce Tucker and Carol Farley, Clerks. The voting will be con- ducted in City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25

Woman's work is getting easier all the time. Someone has figured out that only 30 per cent of the soup consumed in the Uni ted States is homemade
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
DIOMEDE TEACHER ARRIVES

Dale HOlllngSWOrth, BIA Field Representative, reports that a teacher has finally arrived to take over the Diomede School. The teacher is MT. Richard Mudd. and he is in from Fairbanks today. He plans to leave immediately for his new post, where 15 students await his arrival.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Biology Teacher
At BuIIou Cited

Frank T. Davenport, teacher
at Ballou High School, has
been named the outstanding
biology teacher for this nine
State region in a national pro-
gram sponsored by the National
Association Of Biology Teach
ers.
Mr.. Davenport was the local
State" winner in the competi-
ton this year. the first in
which the District named an
outstanding teacher.
Winners were announced re-
Gently at meetings Of biological
societies sponsored by the as
sociation at the University Of
Massachusetts,, Amherst. Mr..
Davenport was selected in the
region composed Of the District,
Delaware. Kentucky. Maryland.
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Virginia and West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Citizens Group
Airs Fare Rise

The er-Federation Coun-
Gil Monday night added its voice
to a growing demand that a
D. C. delegate be named to the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission before a
proposed 5 cent fare increase
takes effect on the VIVA
Transit Co. bus lines.
The rise would take effect
automatically next Monday II
the WMATC failed to act by
then to suspend it for study
But WMATC chairman AL
bert L. Sklar said today the
commission would not let the
fares proposed by the bus COM
Evening star., 1963-09-18

pany go into effect "by de-
fault" ,
He indicated that the
WMATC has reached a de-
cision in the case and that it
would be released this week re-
gardless of whether a District
representative is named.
The District has been with
out representation on the COM
mission since the term Of for.
mer Engineer Commissioner
Frederick j. Clarke expired
July 8.
In other action, the Inter-
Federation Council again urged
Congress to approve bills au-
thorizing the construction OF
a mass transit system anG to
appropriate the necessary
funds.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

charge that he behaves as If
Lansing 6 were Paris and he
Gen. de Gaulle. The charge
has a certain validity, because
everything from a Statewide
referendum on a new constitu-
ton to a legislative commit
tees vote on an amendment to
an unemployment compensa-
ton bill tends to be defined
by Gov. Romney as a question
of confidence in his leadership.
But if this is a tactic, it is
one that is wholly natural to
him. In Washington, 1t always
seems to take a great deal of
backstage heaving and showing
to get the prestige of the pres
idency hauled up to the line
on any issue. The Governor
just instinctively sticks out his
chin and wadeS in.
How He Campaigned
He revealed his distinctive
style in the campaign last year,
when he would blithely ignore
the demands Of the schedule
in order to argue-man-to-
man and frequently nose-to-
nose - with any dedicated
Democratic voter fortune put
in his path. His style of gov
erning is exactly the same.
Last week, for example, he
put his tax program before the
special session of the Legisla-
ture. 1t is pure tax reform;
not like President Kenne6y's,
which coupled a little reform
with a lot of tax reduction.
The Governor is asking for
abolition of 1905 million In
property, sales and business
taxes. He wants every bit of
it back from a new individual
and corporate income tax.
The overall effect would be
relief for most businesses and
low-income taxpayers at the
expense of higher taxes for
middle and upper income fam
lilies.
Gov. Romney did everything
possible to assure advance sup
port for his program. He
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Romney Pops Up His Tired Party

and challenged his antagonist
to suggest a better alterna-
tive"
At length, Mr.. Schrier fell
back on the accusation that
the whole thing was "sched-
uled for votes"
That was too much for the
audience of party workers.
They cheered enthusiastically
more enthusiastically, 1t
seemed clear. than they really
felt about an income tax-as
Gov. Romney spoke emotion
ally of the trials of political
| life and his profound concern
about the future Of Michi-
gan"
Hard to Prove Wrong
Later that night, a Repub-
lican State senator comment
ed: II don't like the income
tax worth a damn. But when
you've got a fellow who puts
the issue to you like that, it's
pretty hard to convince him
or yourself-that he's wrong"
This is Romney-style poll
tics. 1t is this that has sparked
the revival of the Republican
Party here and given 1t the
sense that it's going some
where. 1t is not President Ken
nedy's style, as a good many
administration Democrats In
Congress can testify.
Gov. Romney has two ques-
tions he's been asking since he
came into politics. He asked
them Of the Legislature again
in his tax message last week.
They apply to all situations
where stalemate and inertia
threaten to overwhelm the ini-
tiative to act.
They are questions a Demo-
cratic President might ask a
Democratic Congress: IF not
us, who? If no now, when?
Evening star., 1963-09-18

acknowledged his debt to his
Democratic predecessors W h o
had advocated-unsuccessfully
much the same sort of solu-
ton to Michigan's long-stand-
ing fiscal mess. Over the sum-
mer, he discussed his idea s
with influential private citi-
zens and members of the leg
islature.
His speech to the Legislature
last Thursday was carried on
Statewide television and he
went back on TV that night
with a new speech, explaining
1t again in"human terms"
Seeks Out the Opposition
Notwithstanding all this,
any Governor who advocates
an income tax has a fight on
his hanGs. The revealing thing
about Gov. Romney is the way
he seeks out and handles the
opposition.
The first major blast came
Thursday night from Detroit
Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. On
Friday, the Governor arrived
unannounced at the Mayors
office, asking for a chance to
talk 1t over with Jerry" AS
it happened, Mr.. Cavanagh
was out.
Friday night, Gov. Romney
came to Mackinac Island to the
party conference and went
through his proposal point-by-
point with the Republican
workers, asking for questions
and comments as he went.
1t was fairly boring until
Harold D. Schrier, a Kalamazoo
oil distributor, accused Gov.
Romney Of advocating pure
Marxism."
A lot Of conservative Repub-
licans feel the same way about
a State income tax, but only
Mr.. Schrier had the temerity
to sound off.
ROmney Opens Fire
The Governor seized his op-
portunity. II resent that from
the bottom of my SOUL" he
fired back. els the Bible Marx
ism2 Is tithing Marxism?"
THAT has nothing to do
with it," said Mr.. Schrier.
II think it does" said the
Governor. II think it's inde-
fensible to continue in this
State to tax old people and
widows a higher portion Of
their income than we do we'll
to-do families. I don't see any,
thing fair about taxing a
struggling, new industry more
than an established, profitable
one."
An audience that had been
listening lethargically to the
Governors recital of facts and
figures was on the edge of its
seat as he and Mr.. Schrier
continued their debate. Re-
Ipeatedly, the Governor cor
rected misstatements of facts