davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-21


industry. AS adviser to A. P.
Giannini. he h elped finance
movies during their formative
years. Without the Bank of
Italy Onow Bank of America)
the movie business would never
have grown to what it became, .
said Crisp.
The actor is now making his
428th film, "Spencer's Noun
tain" and he paused for some
reflections on the state of the
industry" 1t is: Bad.
II think the star system has
gotten out Of hand" he COM
mented. When you have a
star running up the bill for one
movie to $26 million by stub
bornneSs and I am referring
to 'Munity on the Bounty
then som e t hing is terribly
wrong.
When a picture like Cleo
patra' requires 5000 million to
Evening star., 1962-08-21
K.B THEATERS

ApEY 1918 Moss. Ave. Wo. $4,000
Sc Free P1rkins
PETER SELLERS in 81 LIKE
MONEY" Biased on Pagnols To
paZe1 at 100, 2:45, 4:3O, 6:l5,
S.OS and O.SO q NJ
Evening star., 1962-08-21
Films of More Than Routine Merit

MISUNDERSTANDING photographed stay home Afri
Safari, with some exciting wild animal chaseS.
LONELY ARE THE BRAVE"-Krk Douglas as the last Of
the rugged individuaStS, at with the West.
THE KING AND P-DebOrah Kerr Yul Brynner n a
lavish film version of the Broadway musical hit.
"THE ROAD TO HONG KONG"-BOb Hope and BnE Crosby
another zany jaun with Dorothy Lamour of course
THE ROMAN SPRING OF MRS. STONE"-Fading actress
meets gigOO saved by Vvien Leighs excellent acting
"SPARTACUS"-Krk Douglas Laurence Olivier Charles
LaughtOn, Others in spectacle better acted
THE VIKINGS-Kirk Douglas watches the fjOrds
large, lavish and lively Morse opera.
Evening star., 1962-08-21

For the most part, Director
Billy Matthews keeps his Guys
and Dolls" frolicking along at
a merry clip.
Dan Daley. to the surprise OF
no one who has seen many OF
his films, turns out to be a
superior song-and-dance type
on stage, too. His Sky Masterson
is a Broadway sharpie who is
a man of genuine good will be-
meath the veneer, a likeable
guy whose performance sets the
shows tongue-in-cheek, all-in-
fun tone.
He has quite a serviceable
singing voice. too, and does
handily by both romantic bal
lads c'I'll Know" My Time
of Day." I've Never Been in
Love Before") and the not-so-
romantic ones C'Luck, Be &
Lady,.
Lola Fisher adds an appeal
ing portrait of the Salvation
Army's Sarah Brown, whether
coldly rebuffing her gambling
suitor or joining him in ro-
mantle duet. She also makes
the most of Sarah's best musi.
cal moment. her IF I Were g
Bell" paean after discovering
life and love in Havana via
Bacardi-flavored milkshakes.
\
Another participant in the
amphitheater's musical frolic
who comes as no surprise is
Stubby Kaye. who plays the
type named Nicely Nicely. Give
Mr.. Kaye two notes and four
words and he can stop a show
Evening star., 1962-08-21

LANGLEY N. H. Ave. & Univ.
AS~AA Blvd. He. $500
Last Two Days! JOHN WAYNE.
RED BUTTONS in "HATARI" lin
Color at 100, $40. 6:25 and
9.l6 PM
Evening star., 1962-08-21

Rock Creek Park.
This did not. however. keep
an overflow crowd from assem-
bling to greet the closing at
traction of the season. Guys
and Dolls" Nor did it keep
those gathered from having a
fine time with the robust Frank
LoesSer-Jo Swerling-Abe Bur-
rows musical fable.
Producer Howard Hoyt, who
allies himself with the Field
Brothers to turn out these sum-
mer musicals at the amphi-
theater, has come up with
another first rate show. 1t has
a talented and ingratiating
cast headed by Dan Daley and
Stubby Kaye and it is a bright
and attractive if not a lavish
production.
This is the one. as you hardly
need to be told at this late date,
about all those fine salty in
habitantS of the late Damon
Runyon's New York. Colorful
types with hearts of gold and
idiom of pure delight, they
romp cheerfully through a pair
of plots.
One involves poor Nathan
Detroit. whose life is full of
complications. There's that cop
who keeps breathing down his
neck while he is trying to find a
home for the oldest established
floating crap game in New
York. There's his betrothed,
the Miss Adelaide of the Hot
Box night club, who has de-
cided that after IA years an
engagement should terminate
in a marriage. There's Big Jules
of Chicago, who introduces his
own dice into the crap game;
they're blank. but he remem-
bers where the spots were.
The other plot probably is the
principal one. if that matters
very much. 1t deals with Sky
MaSterson. gambler by trade.
who has the misfortune to be
smitten with, of all dolls, a
Salvation Army lassie. This is
fairly conventional as boy
meetS-girl fiction goes, but it
has something too many ro-
mances are forced to struggle
along without - some sharp
Abe Burrows dialogue and some
exceedingly felicitouS Frank
LoeSser music.
There were moments last
night when both of these mar
ratives Of Times Square amour
seemed at the point of begging
down in the soggy heat, but
never for more than a moment.
Evening star., 1962-08-21

GUYS AND DOLLS" . musical
comedy by Frank LoeSSer (words and
musicl and 20 Swerling and Abe
Burrows book. based on Q Damon
Runyon story and characters. staged
by Billy Matthews. settings by James
Hamilton. choreography by James
Nygren. presented by the Field
Brothers in association with Howard
Hoyt. At Carter Barron Amphitheater
The Cast
Nicely-Nicely Johnson Stubby Kaye
Benny Southstreet--J Jim Chasteen
Rusty Charlie Richard Hardt
Sarah Brown Lola Fisher
Arvide Abernathy Graham Velsey
Mission Band, Constance Di Giovanni,
RoSemarie Dana, Frank Maynard
Harry The Horse - Walter Blocher
1t. Brannigan Walter Kinsella
Nathan Detroit Stone
Angie The Kenneth Scott
Miss Adelaide Dulcie Jordan
Sky MaSterson- Dan DALEY
joey Biltmore ~ Gilbert Price
Mimi Camilla Kennel
General Matilda B. Cartwright,
Elizabeth Mannion
Big julie ----L Lou Herbert
Drunk G Gerard Brente
waiter Pau 6Oen
Evening star., 1962-08-21

would stop an astronaut in mid
orbit. When she sings AIDE
ladies Lament" that, man, is
a lament. Among the others,
Graham Velsey, as the over age
in grade Salvation Army drum
mer, does a truly touching rem
dition of More I Cannot Wish
You"
If summer season has tc
end so soon, it at least ends at
the amphitheater on a note of
good cheer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
Mothers Receive
Day for Shopping

Realizing that mothers never
have enough time to prepare for
the holidays, last year a Des
PLANES, ILL.,, driven restaurant
and the staff of a nearby school
teamed up to give Nom a hand
with her Christmas chores.
AS a result, on Dec Ia mothers
of more than 500 Lions Park
School pupils had a chance to
address Christmas cards, wrap
presents and do their shopping
without having to stop and pre-
pare lunch for their children at
noon.
Instead of going home at noon,
the youngsters got their favorite
food-hamburgers and hot dogs
in their own classroomS.
Stanley Kellem and his son-in-
law, Cy Paddock, who operate
Henry's Drive-In, Des PLANES,
delivered ASS hamburgers, 215 hot
dogs, 545 orders of french fries
and AIS milk shakes to the school.
without cafeteria facilities in
the school building" said Fred
Reimann, Lions Park principal,
this was the best way of ham
ding our present to the mothers"
For Kellem and Paddock, the
big order for worthwhile project
was, as they put it, "All in a
days work-that is, good days
Mrnrlr -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
Names Given OF
Treat Contributors

The following have contributed
to the Christmas treat which will
be distributed to children of the
community Saturday at p. m, in
Oakland Additional contributors
were listed two weeks ago. The
fund realized as Of this morning
totaled $63367.
Glen Haven Inn, o. r. Lennon,
Order of Eastern Star, Del Build
ers. The Republican, City Roller
Mills, Carnation Co, Family Shoe
Store, Fred Beachy Lumber Co.,
II. p. Stores Of Md Inc, Legion
Club, Inc, E. r.. Jones, Quality
Lunch room, Army and Navy Dis
count store, Inc, Richard L. Davis,
Robert Lohr, Rudy's Dept. Store,
II. II. Leighton, MD, DR.. B. F..
Sclby.
r. L. Smith, HaWkinson Tread
Service, American Legion AuXili-
airy. Dutch's keystone Service,
Joseph Alvarez, NJ D., W Dwight
Slower, Lewis Il. Jones, f. l. Baum
gartncr, MD, Oakland Rotary
Club, Michael Candy Co, Brown
ings, Inc. Style Rite Beauty Salon,
Minuich Funeral Home, Smousc'S
Store, Gordon Douglass Boat Co,
knights Of Columbus, Maryland
Theatre
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

Altman Basic Albert f. Dills-
worth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard NJ. ellsworth, Ri. 2, Oakland,
has been selected to attend the
United States Air Force technical
training course for air policemen
at Lakeland air force base in
Texas.
Airman ellsworth, who COM
plctcd the first phase of his mill
tary training at Lakeland, was
chosen for the specialized course
on the basis of his interests and
aptitudes.
He is a 1861 graduate of South
Crn High School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
Southern Speaks
by The Acorn Staff
r. NJ. a. Meets


Colorfully decorated Christmas
place mats, and name cards we're
made by Southern's Chapter of
the Future Nurses of America and
delivered to rest homes and the
Green Street School on Monday
afternoon, Dec IT,
The decorations on the center
pieces were made of paper candles,
Christmas bulbs, and pine. The
place mats were made of green
and red construction paper with a
Christmas scene cut from Christ
mas cards. Plain white paper deco
rated with Christmas seals served
as name cards.
Refreshments were served those
who were working on the favors.
Faculty Tea Held
The Faculty Tea, which is an
annual affair, was held after
school on December 10 in the
school band room. Mrs. Carl Ever
! ~ and Mrs. Kenneth Johns were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

at the serving table to pour.
The center-piece of green pine
fruit, and candles was made by
Miss Frances Patterson.
Mrs. Randol's 18th grade home
room helped prepare the food.
Elk Garden Game Rescheduled
Southern's basketball game with
Elk Garden that was originally
scheduled for Dec. 7, but was post
poned because of bad weather has
been rescheduled for Friday, Dec
%.
This will be the only game to
be played during The Christmas
holiday
1,025 Lunches Served
The regular turkey dinner was
served to students and faculty OF
Southern High school on Tuesday
The number served was 1,025, six
less than for Thanksgiving.
Juniors Sponsor Dance
"Mistletoe Magic" will be the
theme for the annual Christmas
dance which the junior class is
sponsoring this Saturday night
December 30, to raise money fol
the prom in the spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
To Continue Search
For Missing Man

The search for Donald Rounds,
%, of SWanton. who disappeared
Thursday, December 6, about noon
while deer hunting, and who has
not been seen since, is to con-
tinue over the weekend, provid-
ing the weather remains promis-
ing.
Elmer Upole. forest supervisor
of the Forestry department, had
made plans for an organized search
Just as soon as there was a def
mite break in the weather, but
abandoned the plan last night
when it was learned that many
volunteers had gone into the
woods on their own accord. to
search the area where he disap-
peared.
Mr.. UpOle had planned to beam
notices over radio station VERB,
Frostburg, as to the exact time
and place, when the search would
begin, but felt this would be of
no avail at present
Rounds is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivory Rounds, with whom he
resides. Last week the National
Guardsmen, youth of the Meadow
Mountain Forestry camp, the Oak
land fire department and county
police authorities also searched
the area where he is presumed to
have disappeared. However, the
deep snow and stormy weather
of last week caused the search to
be halted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
Church Women Meet

The December meeting of the
CBYF of the Cherry Grove Church
of the Brethren was held at the
home of Mrs. Glenn burst. Mrs
Asa Wilhelm was in charge Other
members participated.
The Women's Fellowship will
serve the Flushing Shirt factory
workers in Grantsville their Christ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
CuroIing, Mass
Are Traditional

In the mountain regions of
Western Austria, entire villages
join in carol singing on Christmas
Eve. Beginning with the family
living farthest from the village
church, torch-bearing carolers
form a procession At each house
along the way greetings of
"FroehIche Weihnachten" are eX-
changed, and the inhabitants fall
in line Eventually, the whole
population is part of the parade
as it arrives at the church steps
in time for Midnight Mass.
Christmas Eve carOI-singing
and Midnight Mass are also a
part of the British holiday tradi-
ton. The custom of hanging up
mistletoe dates back to the
Druids, who used the plant in
their religious rites. Burning the
Yule log is another custom bor-
roWed by the British from the
Vikings, who first burned it in
honor of their god Thor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
MAKE 0RNAM ENTS

You can fashion your own
Christmas tree ornaments with
aluminium foil plates. With scis-
sors, paints, glow papers, baubles,
and foil plates, you can construct
various designs and many color
combinations. Foil plates are in
expensive and easy to work with.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

mas dinner on Monday, December
"a. Names of new Secret Sisters
will be distributed for the coming
year. Refreshments were served
The January meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Asa Wilhelm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

The dance will be held in the
Southern High School cafeteria
from 800 to HOO p. m. All the
students in grades 10, II and II
are invited. Price of admission will
be 40 cents per person.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
FURNITURE
GIANT
cRoeERs

HAP'S MARKET
Fresh Meat, Fruit, Veg. Open
til 7:30 pm. Daily and Sat. 81
on Sun. 479 w. 5th. AK. 1892
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
REAL ESTATE Foe SALE
EASTMOOR RANCH
100 G coffin Pm

ZUO ,. GUILD hD.
This lovely home features 4
twin size bedrooms, 21z baths,
1922 family room, 26' living
room, stone fireplace, 1900 So.
#. on one floor, full basement,
2-car garage. l blk. to st. Cath
arine's. Owner tran sferred .
Price in mid-30's.
BRAD SALT, REALTOR
235-1200 235-3419
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
LIGHTNING PROTECTION

ARTHUR PICKLES Lightning
Rods. 30 years Exp. sos Sim
clair Rd. Columbus "a. o. Phone
TIL. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Western. An alcoholic, sworn off whiskey
for almost a year, drills we'll on his
homestead and strikes whskey instead of
water. William Conrad and Phyllis Avery
are featured.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Social Security s:45 am.-7
Georgetown Forum. ll:3o ans
The Seekers. 11:3o a.m.-7
City Side 1900 nooR-9
Washington Conversation. 1890 p.m.-s
Teen Talk loo p.m.-4
Editors Choice. $50 PM
Dimension Four 400 p.m.-4
Issues and Answers. 400 pm.-7
Decade of Crisis 4:3o p.m.-4
Meet the Press. 900 pm.-4
Twentieth Century 500 pm.-9
N6c News. $50 p.m.-4
Headlines From History $50 PM
Mark Evans Show ZOO pms
Open End. 900 pms
Who in the World $50 pm.-9
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Columbia Lecture Series. 7:3o ans
repeated at a.m--S
Calendar. 1000 am.-s
MoNoAY-ThrehsOd for Tomorrow.
1000 pm.-4
Money Talks 1870 pm.-9
TUESoAY-Money Talks. $50 pm.-9
WEDNESDAY,
Howard K. Smith Reports. 7:30 p.m.-7
Money Talks 7:3o pm.-9
The Trade Bill $50 pms
David Brnkleys Journal 1890 pm.-4
THURS0AY-Accent 7:3o p.m.-9
Money Talks. 1000 pm.-q
FRDAY-Special for Women. $50 p.m.-4
Money Talks. 1000 pm.-9
chet Huntley Reporting. 1910 p.m.-
Eyewitness 1870 pm.-9
SAIURDAY-Youth Wants to Know
1870 pms
Traffic Report. 800 pm.-7
Moment With. 900 p.m-4
WASHINGTON Profile 6.30 nm-A
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Discusses the economic problems foe
ing US on on unusual series OF five
prooroms This week coIled Money
Tolks. beginning Mondoy. 1870 pm.
WToP-e.
D. c.. August 10. 1862
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
Alaska's Political Spotlight Shifts To Nome this Week

Alaska's policital spotlight shifts to Nome this weekend as the states top Democrats gather for their party's 1862, election year conven. ton.
 Some 175-out of town delegates are due to start arriving Friday, in cIuding Gov. WTn. Egan and State Democratic Chairman Wendell Kay.
 While Egan hasn't actually filed for another term, he announced at Anchorage last night that his name would be in the ring by the time the filing dealine passes at 5 pm. Tuesday
 Also expected to be on iland when convention business gets underway at 9:3O am. Saturday in Nome's new National Guard Armory are the four Democrats who already have filed for Egan's office.
 They are former State Atty. Gen. John U. Rader, an Anchorage at tOIney, t1OuSe speaker Warren A. Taylor of Fairbanks; former Mayor George Eyer of Anchorage; and David Boysa cI Anchor Point.
 At least two top Democrats, both up for reelection this year will be conspicuous by their absences. They are US. Sen. Ernest Gruening and US. Rep. Ralph Rivers.
 The bulk of the visiting delegates are expected in late Friday on two charter flights, one from Anchor age and another from Fairbanks.
 The convention banquet is sched- uled Saturday night in the Nome High School, with former Gov. Herschel Loveless of Iowa, now a member of the Federal Renego- tiation Board, as the main speaker.
 Delegates will have Sunday morning free and then get back to work at 1 p.m Sunday after noon,
 The Democrats are expected to wind up their meeting sometime early Sunday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
STATE JAYCEES MEET IN JUNEAU TOMORROW

JUNEAU tH The seventh an- nual convention of the Alaska State Junior Chamber of Commerce will open here tomorrow. E Delegates from Ketchikan, Si SSi ttal<<sas Petersburg, Juneau, Anchorage, Fairbanks, Kodiak and Nome are expected to attend the three-day meeting.
 Presiding over the convention will be state president Duane Oliphant of Fairbanks.
 Featured speakers include Adm. Christopher c Knapp, Commander of the 17th Coast Guard District; Ken Johnston of Seattle, national vice president of the Junior Cham Der of Commerce; and Alaska Atty. Gen. Ralph E. Moody
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
ANCHORAGE MAIL TRUCK RUN STARTS SATURDAY

SEATTLE R = A post office spokesman said today the first truck of new overland fast mail service to Anchorage, will leave here at 12:01 am. Saturday and would go through, hell or high water"
 He referred to the breakup and softening conditions on the Alaska Highway this time of year.
 The weight load will be reduced to about 25,000 pounds from the normal 35,000 pounds, he said, but full load of second, third and fourth class mail will be carried.
 Drivers for the Fast Freight con- cern which has the contract will put the truck in Anchorage in time for the May l official opening, he said. The same service has run to Fairbanks for some time.
 Later, during bad breakup con- ditions on the highway, the big 40-foot vans will be put on rail road f1atcars at Vancouver, BIC. to be moved by rail to Dawson Creek, before being put back or the road. This will probably las only a few weeks, the spokesman said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
Sen. Bartlett Says Missile Sites are
 Planned for Alaska

WASHINGTON tR Sen E. L. Bartlett said today a Substantial number of intercontinental ball 1istic missiles are to be stationed in Alaska.
 Bartlett, member of the Sen- ate Armed Services Committee, said the missiles will be of the Minuternan type, solid fueled missile with an announced range of 5000 miles.
 From positions within Alaska, 7 said Bartlett, these missiles can be placed on target to reach every vital area in the Communist world in flIrtherance of building up the deterrent capacity and strength of tic tic United States
 Bartlett, who has been advocated the placing of ICBMS in Alaska said he had no construction esti. mate.
 But" he said, q should imagine that it will total several score millions of dollars
 The senator said he had beer ssllnofficially but authoritatively' advised that Defense Department announcement on the matter would be forthcoming soon.
 We shall have to await the of. ficial announcement to learn where the missile sites are to be and ir what numbers" 1" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
PliA TO START ALL JET SERVICE TO ALASKA

SEATTLE R Pan American World Airways will start all-jet service on its principal Alaska routes with the summer schedules beginning April 29.
 Daily nonstop flights will be operated between Seattle and Fair banks using Boeing "Interconti- nentap jet equipment, a spokes- man said.
 Fairbanks flights will depart Seattle daily at 8:45 am. Pacific Daylight Time. The big jets will also operate daily between Seattle and Ketchikan-J Juneau, departing Seattle at 9:l5 am.
 Piston engine equipment will be used between Fairbanks and Ju- neau, via White Horse, VT five times weekly
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
 AIR FORCE MAKES SURVEYS FOR UNDERGROUND MISSILE LAUNCH BASES

WASHINGTON H5 The Air Force said today it is surveying some parts of Alaska, the Hawaiian Islands and Guam to determine if the areas are suitable for construct ing underground missile launch bases.
 It was understood the Air Force has in mind possibly emplacing 6,3O O0-mile-range Minuteman inter- continental balilstic missiles in those regions.
 The Air Force already is build- ing bases within the United States for 800 Minuteman missiles and has chosen Warren A { ! ;r Ennee Base in Wyoming as the center for an- other wing of 200 of the missiles.
 Since the present program con- templates 800 Minuteman, the Pentagon would not build any launch bases in the Hawaiian Is. lands, Alaska or Guam unless it decided at sesee later time to ex- pand the Minuteman force beyond the present program
 Similar surveys; chiefly soil test borings, have been made in num- Der of other locations in the United States. ss
 Data from such tests are collect- ed as long range planning infor- nation, the Air Force said, adding:
 There is no assurance that mis- siles will be located in this area.
 It said the surveys will take about four weeks.
 Sen. E. L Bartlett who long has advocated placing ICBM's in Alas ka, said earlier today that s'sub- stantial number of the Minute man missiles would be located there.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25
RANGER 4 DUE TO CRASH ON MOON TOMORROW

PASADENA, Calf. R = As the sun rises Thursday on the deso1a- tion of the lunar landscape, US. spacecraft Ranger 4 is expected to plunge from the black sky onto the surface of the moon.
 Scientists say it will strike the unseen back side of the moon at $50 am. EST, exactly 63913 hours after blasted off from Cape Cana veral carrying elaborate te1e- vision equipment and the hopes of United States lunar experts for 3 closeup look at the moon
 The hopes were shattered when a timer failed and halted se- quence of maneuvers which would have brought Rangers television eye into play as it neared the lunar surface.
 But Ranger, as blind as plunging meteor, hurtled on toward what would be historic collision. If il strikes as expected, Ranger vii be the first piece of US. hardware on the moon. The Russians hit i i in 1859.
 A tiny radio is sending out stead, peeps by which scientists iron Pasadena's Jet Propulsion Labor atory are tracking Rangers flight When the beeps stop, they vii know it has hit.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-25

WASHINGTON M Ross Miller. of the University of Alaska Adult Education Department, has been name d industrial development specialist in Alaska for the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs, the states congressional delegation was i'm formed yesterday.
 The White House informed the delegation that Miller would be concerned mainly with Indian par ticipation in various area rede- velopment programs. His head quarters will be in Juneau.