davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-17

it nevertheless had its value,
at a time when there has
been much suggestion that
United States and Britain
were inclined to ease of, 20
let the nations Of Western
Europe look to themselves. AS
he did in West Germany and
West Berlin, the Vice Presi-
dent pledged again and again
the willingness of the United
States to fulfill 100 per cent
its obligations. .Ug
Geographically, these Scam
dinavian countries border or
are close to Soviet territory
to the North and West Of
Russia. Their cooperation,
in case of need in any crisis
with the Communists, would.
be valuable. They are in posi-
tion to block the straits lead
ing into the Baltic Sea,
Russia's way out by water to
the North Sea and far
reaches of the Atlantic. In
the past, these countries have
not had an opportunity to.
see and welcome a Vice
President of the United
States, and it was a good
stroke, automatically as well
as realistically, to send Mr..
Johnson among them.
Sample Of Reaction
A sample Of how the.
Swedes felt about his visit
Is contained in an editorial
appearing in Ny It'd Social
Democratic) published in
Goteborg, which reads in
part: "The Swedes can feel
proud now that for the first
time they are paid a visit by
a Vice President of the
United States. The Gotebor-
gers also feel proud as the
program provides room for a
quick visit to their city. Since
we are not allied with the
United States (Sweden re-
mained neutral in the last
world war; there are hardly
any urgent reasons for either
President Kennedy or his
alternate to control on the
spot the tenure of our rela-
tions. When, nevertheless we
receive a visit it probably Is
because we mean, or are con-
sidered to mean, something
in the world. Lyndon john
son has been given a much
better reception in the Swed-
ish press than Nikita
Khrushchev, both when
the latter cancelled his visit
after the press attacks and
when some newspapers now
want him to cancel 1t anew"
The editorial spoke highly Of
Mr.. JohnSon's abilities.
In Denmark, the Vice Pres
ident called for continued
NATO defense efforts, and
he voiced the same plea in
Norway. He impressed on
their leaders the need for be-
ing on guard in periods of
relative relaxation-Such as
that which may follow the
ratification Of the test-ban
treaty. He received assur-
ance on their part.
The Vice President dis
cussed many other questions
Of interest, like shipping and
trade. He still has his report
to make to the President,
which he is expected to do
promptly.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Fisheries Founder

Charles Bartlett's Septem.
ber 10 article, titled "Coun-
teracting Red Fishing Fleets.
shows a keen insight into the
growing problems facing the
American fishing industry.
With about 500 fishing YES
sells from Japan and Russia
crowding our shores in the
North Pacific and with d.
most an equal number fish
ing in the Northwest Atlantic
and in the Caribbean area
out of Cuba, a serious threat
to traditional American fish
ing grounds must be faced
by fishermen Of this country.
Mr.. Bartlett's comment on
the uneconomic situation
prevailing in the American
fishing industry pretty well
hits at the heart of the prob
lem. This is especially true
in New England - the his
toric site of Americas fish
ing industry.
1t is my firm opinion that
If the United States does
not see to it that its fishing
fleets are rebuilt along mod
ern lines, the domestic fish
cries of our country are
doomed. I do not know where
Mr.. Bartlett got his figures
on the costs Of construction
Of modern fishing vessels, but
they are very close to the
figures which we have OBJ
tained from foreign sources.
The inability of our fisher
men to compete at the mar
ket place with high-quality
foreign fisheries products, as
well as high-quality COM
peting protein products
grown in this country, makes
it imperative that the fisher
men be encouraged to con-
Struct new and more efficient
vessels and use new and more
efficient methods and equip
ment. The construction bill
which is now being consid-
cred in the Senate and men,
toned by Mr.. Bartlett is an
example Of the kind of action
needed to start reconstruc-
ton of the American fish
ing fleet.
Other nations recognize
the need In the future for
protein from the sea. While
We are not in need Of addi-
tional meat protein in the
form of fish from the sea
at the present time one can
predict, with the present
world population expansion,
the need to harvest food from
whatever sources are avail
able. The sea is a huge les
ervoir and these resources
are available for those who
are aggressive enough to
search for them and land
them.
I believe this country can
Ill afford to let its fishing
industry disappear. Mr.. Bart
lett is to be congratulated
for drawing this to the at
tention Of the public In such
a clear and accurate fash
ion.
Donald L. McKernan.
Director, Bureau Of Com
mercial Fisheries, Fish and
Wildlife Service, Interior De-
partment.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

for distribution, rebuilding
could begin. Mr.. Wilson
appears not to realize that
even the Russians are
capable Of designing ever
bigger and better bombs: any
conceivable defense can be
negated by a simple increase
in weapon size or design. 1t
is clear from the literature
that shelters are only useful
in the event of an isolated
accident, If then.
OF more significance, how
ever, is the totally unsub-
stantiated assertion that the
Soviets have a large land
: presumably effective) and
growing shelter system, this
in spite of" the test ban
treaty. This writer has seen
evidence only to the con-
trary: I can only ask, "Who
are Mr.. Wilson's experts?
Moreover. Wilson then uses
this fact" as justification for
what is essentially holding
the peoples Of both Russia
and the United States as
hostages in either hot or cold
war: he seems to feel that
the peoples are there Just to
be used by the respective
governments as weapons of
foreign policy. Such an i'm
plication is disgusting, insi-
dious, and contrary to any
decent morality. 1t is certain
ly to be hoped that this Is not
q representative feeling of
either this Government or
people; that would be an
evil day, indeed.
John L. Menke
4 HH
Columnist Richard Wilson
states THE very immensity
of the problem Of surviving
an atomic attack stuns the
senses into hopelessness." It
is high time that we snapped
out of this hopelessness! We
have made a good start on
civil defense; however, 1t is
only a start. Much, much
more needs to be done be-
fore the American people are
adequately protected from
nuclear weapon effects. Let
us wake up before we are
permanently stunned by an
atomic attack!
David w. Johnston
Evening star., 1963-09-17

One thing Is as sure as
death and taxes. 1t is that
the amount Of the deadly
Strontium-90, which produces
deformed and dead babies
and presumably does per-
manent damage to the pro-
cesses of reproduction in hu-
man beings and animals, will
increase with every test in
the atmosphere. The thre e
Southern Senators who wish
to continue e above-ground
testing apparently believe the
Nation Is in such m ortal
danger that the risk must be
taken.
The more pragmatic observ-
ers have suggested that the
three Senators are m erely
getting back at the President
because Of his civil rights
bill. (This assumption is not
compatible with the records
Of Senator'S Russell and
Stennis and cannot be ac-
cepted. however much It does
fit that Of Senator Eastland.)
But that all three have taken
positions opposing that of a
m a jority Of the Chiefs Of
Staff and Of nuclear scien-
lists leaves the presumption
that they are privy to infor-
nation not made public.
This, too, seems unlikely.
The decision of Senators
Russell and Stennis may,
therefore, be assumed to rest
on an unrevealed fear.
Testing Alternatives
Meanwh lille, there is no
blinking the fact that II we
are to continue atmospheric
testing we face two alterna-
tives: We will wait patiently
while the air. the soil, the
milk, vegetables and m e q I
become more and more i'm
pregnated with dea dly ra-
dioactive Strontium-90. Or,
we will go to war and leave 1t
to whatever survivors remain
to make the best Of 1t. Meth
er ch dice is q comfortable
one.
There Is, Of course, the
proposal to ban tests In the
air. This is not very comfort
able either. The Red Chi
nese repeatedly are at work
marshaling resources that
will enable them to explode a
nuclear device. The French
nuclear capacity is respect
able-but not yet enough to
make them a rower. Here
and there about the world
are small ambitious leaders
who would like TO purchase a
few Of the old-fashioned
atomic weapons. The test
ban at best is an attempt to
marshal moral force-and
fear-behind hating atmo-
spheric tests. Neither country
is bound TO withhold nuclear
Evening star., 1963-09-17
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1863

seXtupletS will make it into the world.
Meanwhile, the Western world will be
following the progress of the five little
Preitos boys and the four little Fischer
girls and their brother, with the hope
that all someday will get together for
mutual congratulations.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used IL
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
terS are subject to condenSd-
ton. Those not used will be
returned only When accom-
panied By self = addressed
stamped envelopes.
, 1963-07-06
Dated July l. 1868.


commend that a feasibility
study along certain specific
lines be made on this propo-
sal by an expert from the
United States Agency for
International Development.
It is expected that this will
be one of the important
items to be considered at
the next meeting Of the Ca
ribbean Organization to be
held in September.
The Virgin Islands Dele
cation was host to the mem
bers and observers Of the
meeting on Friday, June %,
at La Concha Hotel.
, 1963-07-06
SEVERAL

New York.
A new house physician is
DR.. Stanford Mulholland, was
a practicing physician in
Pennsylvania for severa1
years.
DR.. Andrew de Chabert.
DR.. Andrew de Chabert, OBJ
stetrician Gynecologist, is due
to join the staff Of the hospita
about July 18th Heis present.
" at Sydenham hospital in
DR.. Chabert is a native Of ST.
Croix, the Of son Of Mrs.
Anne de Chabert and the late
Ralph de Chabert.
, 1963-07-06

way for some seven years
due to the remote location.
Mr.. Stowell will take up
his new duties IN residence
on Virgin Gorda within
the nextmonth in prepare
ton for the January open
ing.
The new manager has
been associated with the
Dorado Beach Hotel in Puer
to Rico since its opening IN
1858. A graduate of the Uni
versity Of Denver in hotel
and restaurant management
ana economies, ne has had
previous experience in food
service operations in Ha-
waii, Denver, Beverly Hills.
and in Kentucky He is a
native Of La Jolla, Califor-
mia.
Mr.. Stowel1 is an accom-
plished parachutist with
worldwide recognition re-
sulting from q global trip
during which he received
accuracy and sportsman
ship parachute trophies IN
Australia, Turkey, and w
goslavia. He was President
Of the Puerto Rico Para
chute Association in 1959462.
His hobbies are skiing and
sailing.
, 1963-07-06

Any interested parties shall be afforded an opportunity at
such hearings to present comments and information bearing
on the above mtters, but they will not be precluded from pre-
senting comments and information on any other tax areas
including new sources of revenues.
Persons DESTROYS of presenting such comments and infor-
nation shall submit the same in writing at least "a hours
prior to the time of hearing to the undersigned Chairman OF
the Temporary Tax Revision Committee, Office Of the Legisla-
ture, Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin. Islands. Such
comments may be expanded at the hearingstdi include respon-
ses to questioning, provided fair notice is given in the written
comments of the basic position Of each party involved
oHN ADU
Chairman Temporary Tax
Revision Committee
Dated: July !. 1866.
SO. u, 1e. 49, ~ 20
, 1963-07-06
DEMOCRATIC
CONTINUED nom Page 81

the letter of the new election
code which in The words OF
Senate President Earle 3. OFT
ley, in his foreword Of March
81, 1868, said that the new
election code "simplifies ana
thus encourages registration
and enrolment in political
parties
Hoping that you will give
your immediate attention to
see to it that the people of st.
Croix are given the greatest
possible opportunity to exer-
else their right to vote,
! remain.
Sincerely,
RON DE LUG.
##Me AfF## 49, #EM#8@
Asked if he would make any
further comments on the mat
ter, Senator de Lugo, waxing
irrftably said, Eyes, am not
satisfied with the composition
~ the ST. CrOix Board of Elec-
tons. The election code pro-
vides that Chapter 3, Sec. ~
the st. Croix Board Of Elec-
tons shall be composed Of
aeleven members of whom not
more than seven shall be
members of the same political
party" This provision Of the
law IS being violated. AS far
as / know there is only one
Democrat on the Board, no Re-
publicans and no members OF
the Virgin Islands Party. |
also know that Senator Dow
ard is dissatisfied, as / am, that
in the Frederiksted Office ade-
quate hours are not kept" 1t
was also learned today that
Democrats on st. Croix are
displeased with the work done
BY Mr.. Lauritz Gibbs, Assist
ant Supervisor Of Elections
who, in the words Of one Sena-
tor is never there. Sources
close to Government House
today indicated that Governor
Ralph NJ. Paiewonsky in an
effort to help solve this en-
barrassing situation is doing
everything to provide better
quarters and using his infu-
ence to provide more frequent
registration and enrolment
sessions in st. Croix.
, 1963-07-06
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

In accordance with the provisions of ActANo D5S, Fifth
Legislature, approved March 4, 1868, notice IS hereby given
that Public Hearings will be held as follows
i. at the Legislative Chambers, Capitol Budding, Char
lotte Amalie, ZOO o'clock PM, Thursdau July j,
1868, i.
2. at the Government House, Christiansted, ST. croix,
200 o'clock P3M.F Friday. July 26. 1866,
for the purpose of soliciting the views of all interested parties
on the operation of the Tax Laws of the Virgin Islands.
ees AT these Public Hearings the Temporary Tax Revision
Committee will concentrate en- the following tax areas
a. Gross Receipts Taxes
b. Trade and Excise Taxes
c. Business License Fees r
d. Corporation Franchise Taxes
e. Stamp Taxes
4 Harhor Fees ..
, 1963-07-06
Dr. HERBERT

had some experience with Psychiatric service being
the Caribbean Area through offered during the months
visits to Barbados and ia Of July and August 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
tcoNrlNUEDl

CAlvERT PARK, 5000 Riverdale
rd., Riyerdale. Md.-Dc luxe, air
conditioned elev. bldg, carpcted
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res. mgr, 27T-451e. PORETSKY
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COLLEGE PARK-Liv. rm.. bed
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and bus. Adults only, SIS. 474-
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GAITHERSBURG = Apt. bldg,
modern. 2 bedrms., S110 mo-, /
child. utils. incl, INQUIRE 4l0 N.
Frederick ave. Gaithersburg. Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

PONIEs-2 very gentle. /, ia
hands. excel. for beginner and
also pulls cart. S225. Other one,
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WE s-2652.
SHOW PONY, IS b. 2 In. bay
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4 Yrs. Old. $500. MA. 2-020O.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
BUchwoId First
Forum S Speaker

books, will be the final per-
sOnality. He will appear on
March 20.
All lecture sessions will be
held in the auditorium of
Temple Beth Israel, 11th Ave
nue. and Flower.
Price of the series tickets
is 81, as it has been in
the past. Edward S. Herzberg,
chairman of the Forum series,
says ticket sales are going fast
and urges that those interested
in attending contact the Temple
office as soon as possible.
Buchwald, also known for his
witty comments, will discuss
his new role as an American
in America. He is finding life
in his homeland as equally en-
tertaining as it was when he
lived in Paris.
DR.. Sachar, the second speak
er, a distinguished historian,
has announced his topic has the
provocative title: 1.-THE Future
Is Not What 1t Used To Be-"
DR.. Mead will be third to ap-
pear. Her Dec. Is topic will be
announced later.
On Jan. IL DIR. Judd, a ply
sician and former missionary
to the Orient, will bring to the
Forum a conservative outlook
on public affairs. He is rec
OgnizeG as an outstanding au-
thOrity on foreign affairs.
The final speaker, DR.. May, is
author of the book, MANS
Search For Himself" 1t is de-
Scribed as one of the finest
tools available to the laymen
for self-help in personality ad-
justment.
Although five speakers will
be presented this year instead
of the usual FOUR" Herzberg
said, 1.-The price remains the
same.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04

migrant parents, was born in a
tenement on New York City'S
lower east side on May 18, 1904.
He was educated in New York'S
public schools, attended night
classes at Columbia University
and was graduated from New
York University Law School in
1926. He has been active in
politics since 1882 beginning
with the reform movement of
Mayor Fiorello Laguardia and
is now serving his second term
as Senator.
He is the author of the book
Discrimination, U.S.A." and
is a frequent contributor to
leading magazines and period
icals and has been awarded
honorary degrees from 10 uni
versitieS.
He is married to the former
Marian Ann Boris and has
three children, Joy IA, Joshua
13, and Carla Z.
Among the many places in
Phoenix where limited tickets
for the event are obtainable are
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center, Temple Beth Israel and
Beth FL Synagogue. Donation is
81. The early ticket sale has
been heavy and it is urged that
those who wish to attend secure
their tickets as soon as possible.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
Women Establish
Coordinating Body

federation elected include: Mrs.
Joseph Gross, president; Mines.
Joseph Bank, Joseph Lagman,
Joe C. Ehrlich, Warren Silver,
vice-presidents; and Mrs. Her
bert Kahn, secretary.
The board of directors will
include one representative
from each of the 26 associated
organizations and Is members
at large. At-large members
elected are: Mines. Leo Am
ada, Helen Cohen, Jerry
Dreiseszun, Leo Dwork, Les
lie EIsOn, Edward Friedman,
Leonard Karp, John Kruglick,
Samuel Landy, Samuel Lang
erman, Alan Oseran, Robert
Schubert, David Tauman,
Philip Taxman, and Dasha
Todd.
The program committee for
the annual meeting was headed
by Mrs. Joe C. Ehrlich, chair
man, assisted by Mines. Lorenz
Alderman, David Bush, Joseph
Gross, Alan Oseran, Allen Ros-
enberg, and George Shelter.
The nominating committee,
headed by Mrs. Samuel Lam
german, included Mines. Jerry
Dreiseszun, Leo Dwork, Herbert
Kahn, and Morris Meckler.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04

Newspaper columnist Art
Buchwald will kick off the
fourth season of the well-known
Temple Beth Israel Forums on
Oct. 20, it has been announced.
BuchWald achieved fame as
a syndicated columnist by writ
ing an American-in-Paris coll
umn for the Paris edition of the
New York Herald Tribune.
Other speakers in the Sunday
evening series will be DR.. Abra-
ham Sachar, president of Bran
deiS University. He will appear
Nov. 10 and will be followed on
Dec. Is by DR.. Margaret Mead,
noted anthropologist and asso-
late curator of ethnology at
the American Museum of Nat
ural History.
DIR. Walter judd, former
congressman from Minnesota
will speak Jan. IL and DIR.
ROlIO May, a New York psy-
chOanalyst and author of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
Luncheon
Scheduled
Wednesday

David Frazer, chairman of
the Jewish Affairs Luncheon
Committee of the Phoenix Jew
ish Community Center, an
nounced the first scheduled
luncheon for the 1963-64 series
would be held on Wednesday,
Oct. 9, at IL noon at the Smoke
house Restaurant, 4701 N. 18th
Street. Herman Chapen and
Dan Mardian, both of whom re-
Gently returned from a tour in
Russia, will present their find
ings and observations of the
construction industry in the So
Wet Union via slides and dis
cuSSion. Chanen and Mardian
viewed the methods and prog
resS of Russian building for
four weeks.
The Jewish Affairs Lunch
cons are a "men only" event.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
Premiere Anniversary
Bali Scheduled Oct. 10

A gala premiere anniversary
ball will be held at the Center
on Saturday evening, october
10Th, at 900 pm. and will
initiate the anniversary obser-
vance of the Center.
Because an important home
game was scheduled at ASU
for the evening of October 18th,
the committee postponed the
event from October 18th to the
18th.
Phil Taxman will be honored
during the evening and
plaque with a bas relief por-
trait of Mr.. Taxman bearing
the inscription MAN OF The
Good Deed" will be dedicatedi
The Center will have an air
of feStivity. Decorations will
carry a color scheme of fuSchia,
orange and pink. Angelo and
his orchestra will play for
dancing in the auditorium. A
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04

combo will provide dancing
under the stars in the adult
garden terrace.
Hot and cold buffetS will be
served all night long.
Chairing this affair are the
wives of the Center Board
members. Mrs. Jack Grodzin-
sky is Refreshment Chairman;
Mrs. Yale Simons, Decorations
Advisor; Mrs. Morton Scult,
Hospitality Chairman; M S.
Fred Litterman, Decorations
Workshop Chairman; and Mrs.
Jack Brown, Reception Chair
man. Admission is $500 per per-
son.
Limited reservations are
available, and it is suggested
that the Center office be called
as soon as possible, or call
Mrs. Phil COPELAND, WI 3-5688,
or Mrs. Harold Schnurer, 946-
$3.50.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04

At it's inaugural meeting on
Wednesday morning, Sept. rs,
at Mountain Shadows, represen-
tatives of 26 Jewish women's
organizations met to establish
a new major coordinating body
in the Greater Phoenix Jewish
community.
The presidents and key rep
resentativeS heard an outline
of the proposed program cal
endar clearance, leadership
training, and educational insti-
tutes, i'm addition to United
Jewish Welfare Fund WOm-
ems Division campaigning,
and after debate approved the
bylaws for the organization.
Guest speaker, Mrs. Leo
Hirsh, past president of the Los
Angeles Permanent Women's
Divisional comparable organ
ization to the Phoenix Jewish
Women's Observation-Disclosures
the work and achievements of
this coordinating program in
her community, stressing the
values this association can have
in building strength into Jewish
programs both at home and
abroad.
The first officers of the new
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
Sen. Javits To Speak
In Phoenix Oct. 24

United States Sen. Jacob
K. Javits, Republican, New
York, has accepted an invi-
tation from the Greater
Phoenix Association UN
Week to speak Thursday
evening, Oct. "a, at S:15 o'clock
at the Thunderbird Room, West
ward Ho Hotel. His topic will
be 1.-THE Case For A Stronger
U.N."
Senator Javits will be intro
duced by the Honorable Clare
Boothe Luce, former ambaSsa-
dress to Italy, congresswoman
and journalist.
The Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Council is one of
the member organizations
of the association and as
such helps support its ef-
forts for U.N. week observ-
ances. The associations pur-
pose is to increase public un-
derstanding and support of
the U.N. through encouraging
free discussion and cOnstruc-
tive criticism that would pro-
pose changes or developments
aimed at making the United
Nations a more effective in
strument for achieving the
purpose of its charter.
Senator Javits, the son of i'm
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04

Frazer, chairman of the COM
mittee, has been a resident of
Phoenix for nine months. He re-
ceived his bachelor of arts and
LIB degree from the Univer-
sity of Michigan and is associ-
ated with the law firm of Shim-
mel, Hill, KleindeinSt and
Bishop.
The luncheon will be held
on the second Tuesday of
every month. The cost of the
luncheon is So and reserva-
tiOns for the Oct. 8 meeting
can be made by calling the
Center office, 264-6151 by Oc-
tOber Z.