davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1962-10-15
Asst. bIA Commissioner I Top Economic Officials To Attend ( Conference

James E. Officer, assistant com-> missioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and top economic develop ment officials of the Washington, DC. BIA office, will be on hand for the second Inupiat Paitot con- ference to be held at Kotzebue this week.
 Delegates of approximately 20 widely separated Eskimo villages will attend.
 Dr. Paul Phillips, chief of proj- ect planning for economic develop ment and Dr. John Abrahamson, chief economist, BIA Project De- velopment, both from Washington, DC, will be present. Robert L. Bennett, area director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs ir Alaska, will not be able to attend due to long standing commitment from the Alaska Native Brother hood convention scheduled for tn, same time in Sitka.
 Three state BIA officials. how. ever, will be present: Charles Hall assistant area realty officer, Ross L. Miller, area industrial development officer. and Art Nagozruk, a full
Tundra times., 1962-10-15
Editorial
 vocutionuI Schools

The need for vocational training is becoming acute Alaska Since cash has become necessary part of inc natives livelihood is imperative that the native be en- poyed There has been too little done to help the native become trained for inc kind of jobs available in Alaska
 Too many natives looking for work being turned down because they unqualified In this time of highly specialized training this situation will get instead of better unless steps taken at
 One remedy that is certain to better the lot of inc native is the establishment of vocational schools The need is great one.
 At present more than 700 students who graduated from inc eighth grade last school will moi have chance go to high school because there no room They will not be able to obtain vocational training because vocational schools nonexsent in inc sate Even Mt. Edgecube has out its vocational program The future of these 700 youth bleak because itt|e is being done 10 help them further their preparation for life.
 For years practically everyone, from government of- fcias inc Alaska otizen has agreed that voca tona schools needed But there has been too much talk and moi enough action along this ine Ii is time that got out of inc talking stage and into inc building stage of vocational schools.
 We do not mean that exclusive nphasis should be placed on vocational training because will need also lawyers, doctors and other professional people. Academic hqh school education is definitely needed.
 On inc other hand, inc RCA program of training young Alaska has proved exclusively that A|askans are capable of high level vocational traning (Contlnued Page 9
Tundra times., 1962-10-15
Officer Speaks
 To Indian Meet
By James Officer Assistant Commissioner Rureau of Indian Affairs

DuTclu OI 1NOlau fAII6lrS (This is the uerbatim tert of q speech made by Assistant Com- missioner Officer, Bureau of h. dian Affairs, at the Tdndna In- dian Conference in June.)
 I believe this meeting is a good thing if it only provides the oppor- tunity for you to get together and discover the fact that you have a lot of problems that are similar. This often produces a cooperative and joint effort at problem solving that is much better than an indi- vidual effort
 I would especially urge you to use the political means at your disposal to try to help get some of these problems solved
 Many of the things you've talked about are problems that involve your relationship with your own state government.
 Nothing speaks quite so we'll for you as a political voice when it comes to these kinds of problems. hope you all vote in your state election, and I hope you vote for the people who promise to do the things for you that you feel you need, and against those who either don't promise to do those things or who have demonstrated that while they may promise them. they won't deliver on those promises. Now, as long as 1 am here do- ing a little preaching to you, I'd like to suggest another bit of polit- ical wisdom; and think it is wis dom that all of you may not recog- nize as wisdom or be willing to acknowledge as wisdom.
 Some of the things you want, such as change in your game regula- tions, are things that you might achieve more easily if you set out to obtain them for yourselves be- cause you need them rather than because you are Indian. What I mean by this is that there is always a segment of people who are not Indians who resent the fact that. in some places and in some cases, Indians have rights which they don't have or maintain that they have rights which others don't have.
 Stresses Need I have always contended and still feel that your strongest hope in trying to get some sort of change in your hunting and fishing regula- tions is to go for change on the basis of need and not on the basis of race. This is just me talking to you.
 You don't have to follow that
 (Continued on Page 6
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
John H. Camden,
buckingham Native
Dies In New York

GLENDALE Jan. 10 John
Howard Camden died Tuesday.
January 9. in Rochester. N. Y.
Surviving are one son. Howard
B. Camden. one daughter. Mrs.
Christine Helsby. three sisters,
MRS. Lottie C.. Atkinson. Mrs.
Waver1y M. Nuckols, and Mrs.
Ivy Lewis. Jr.. four brothers. T.
N. CaifHden. Of Far1mvue, w. O..
Camden, Of Wilson, N. c., e. R..
Camden, Of Roanoke, and DR.. A.
Bradley Camden. of Roanoke,
i've grandchildren and three
greAt-era ndchildren.
1nterment was In Forest Lawn
Cemetery in, Richmond. January
IL.
Mr.. Camden was a native of
Buckingham county and a son of
the late Charles c. Camden.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
TB Sanatoria
fconfinnexa femn MA n

NSoA4eAnSS0 AVN BO ~
8a1atOriufn," Mrs. Emma Ant.
hoHy. executive secretary. told
the board.
Mrs. James c. Rea, Seal Sale
chairman, reported the appeal
SO far had raised $13 1922, or
about 1000 more than a year
ago at this point. It was noted
with favor that TB bond sales
among colored residents are In
crdasing. This year this phase Of
tho annual appeal has provided
about 5000.
IN her talk. Mrs. Zaharov al
SO emphasized the need for
m9re public health nurses In
Virginia. The Legislature has
been asked for 50 additional nur-
seS by the State Health Depart
ment. The number has been
drAstically cut as presented to
committees of the Legislature.
however. she said.
The Richmond speaker also
said virginians should press
their legislators for air pollution
studies and control programs.
1.-The existing p~ollutants and thu
increasing industrialization sof
the state are creating a potential
health hazard which should be
given more attention" Mrs. Ia
harov said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
News summary
- $780,

H-|
pected to brighten the chances
Of former Vice President Rich
ard Nixon. knight accused Nix
on several months ago Of offering
him any job in the state govern
ment he wanted if he would
step out Of the race, a charge
which Nixon vigorously denied.
Nixon still faces opposition in the
primary as well as in the gen.
eral election.
CUBA has repeatedly been con-
de1nned for acts Of intervention.
violation Of human rights, and
Communist ties by a committee
e the Organization of American
States tOAS) which investigat-
ed Fidel Castro's regime. An Of
fetal report detailing these
charges and said to be one of
the strongest documents ever
presented against a country was
due to be released by the GAS
soon.
v. NJ. MOLOTOv former fore
ign minis ter of the Soviet Union,
was accused Wednesday by the
Soviet newspaper Pravda of
d0gmat;c ard stubborn op~osi-
ton to Khrushchev's policy of
peaceful coexistence. It was the
first propaganda blast against
Mol0t0v since he was recalled
from a relatively minor diplo-
matte post in Vienna last Janu-
airy. but it was so strong that
foreign observers in Moscow felt
that the battle. against the old
line Stalinists such as Molotov
might still be under way.
CHARLES VAN DOREN win
ner of $l29. 900 on the TV quiz
show "Twenty-O One" pleaded
guilty Wednesday to second-de-
gree perjury and received a
suspended senterce. He admitted
he had lied when he told \ orond
Jury investigating rugged quiz
shows that he had not received
answers in advance,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Tobacco Acreage
tcontinued nom Page il

tC0nt1hs1ed nom Paee u
farmers take advantage Of this
new arrangement to get un-
planted acreage back into
production"
Backed BY Industry
He noted that the tobacco in
dustry wants to keep the IN
planted acreage as small as
possible since total annual pro.
duction Of Virginia Type q Leaf
has been falling short Of the
needs Of the trade for a number
Of years.
OF the 500 acres Of darI-fired
allotted in Virginia In 1861, only
1902 acres were planted. Hall
lcted. Ten million pounds is
what the industry needs as a
minimum each year. and some
doubt has been expressed as to
whether the crop currently be-
ing marketed will reach that
yield. For several years. the
Weld has been below ten million
The poundage needed to assure a
market for the leaf.
CAN'T. whose office will BE-
handling the transfer Of allot-
ments. sees the new law as a
'eal o-pourtnity for the little
'armer. For example. the flue.
cured grower can cure two acres
Is easy. and as cheap as he can
'ne. he said. The law has A
d OF economy behind it," he
dded.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Annual Hospital
Meeting Tuesday

The annual meeting of the
Southside Community Hospital
Association, Inc. will be held
Tuesday night. Jan. %, in the
Prince Edward County Circuit
Courtroom at 8 RIM.
The meeting will provide men,
bers opportunity to hear the
annual reports of officers and
the hospital administrator.
There will be an election of
directors.
F. Curtis Hubbard. Associa-
ton president. has urged attend
ance at the session.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Philbrick
CONTINUED from page

~ OAA4 R06C -
Communist cells in Arneri-
can cities fails to win more
converts than it gains. he
said, but added: they move
ahead, one here, one there,
step by step with .unceasing
effort" He said there are
today 10000 such toughened
communists.
Front Organizations
Calling off the names of a
dozen communist-front organi-
cations. Philbrick singled out
two for special mention as hard
at-work organizations In the U.
S. These are 1.-The Fair Play
for Cuba Committee" and 1.-The
world Federation of Demo
cratic Youth"
Behind the popular appeal Of
an apparent square deal for Gu
bans. the first-named Commit
tees real aim is to consolidate
Red gains in Cuba, make the
island nation an armed and
propagandizing wedge for Cen
trail and South American COM
munism. he said. Testimony be-
fore the Senate Internal Securi-
ty has revealed that the Com
mittee now has so chapters.
many young members.
The Federation. he disclosed,
is now flooding church young
people in the Christian Endeav-
or movement with what appears
to be innocent, ideaN-A~-elar+n1
material. 1T is loaded With
Communist propaganda" Pill
brick declared.
Warming against the compla-
cency Of the average decent
ordinary. idealisttc American,
without q proper concept Of the
world communist movement,
Philbrick declared:
On The Attack
"They. are on the attack,
every hour. every day of the
year: they have been winning.
and thew are winning today"
He cited their control Of one
third Of the worlds land mass
their stranglehoad on o~e-third
OF its population as proof.
The first antidote must be he
said the recognition Ina. we
are in 1 war: the second that
youth is the prime target"
He was encouraged he said
by a growing intelligent con-
Germ among young people with
a terry real crisis. He touched
hopefully on the part that
youths In many lands are play
ing today even In q Russian
underground behind the Iron
Curtain among which he has
visited. 1T was the youth who
stood against Red tanks in Hun
gray. remember" he said.
How much better that than q
dying generations call to sur
render I'd rather be Red
than dead said this Ameri-
can who watched the home
grown communist movement
from inside the city cells for
nine long arduous years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
College Funds
Continued from page

NoAisAAI0Cu lIOI1s pdse
dining facilities must be acquAr-
ed simultaneously with more
dormitory space.
Gradual expansion Of dormi-
tory space has brought a steady
shrinking of space available for
student activities in the present
building. he said. Only one floor
now is available for this.
Separate Board
AS regards the separate board
for Longwood. the president
said his institution enjoys a har-
monious working relationship
with the State Board of Educa-
ton. The Boards committee"
system. which designates two
members to work closely with
the college has been very help.
full, President Landlord said.
State Senator Mosby G. Perrow
and Mrs. Gladys v. Morton are
the present Longwood commit
tee. + .
Dr.. Landlord also said that he
believes the State Board, charg-
ed as it is with administering a
hugh public school system will
want to retain its close relation
ship with the majoy teacher
training institutions.
perhaps we will come to
separate boards as the state
system progresses; Just now /
don't believe there is enough
sentiment tc effect a change by
the Legislature" he said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

Clarerce Aayton and family. of
Dowdy's Corner. Bernard Stay
ton. Of Painplin. called in the
same home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowery
were luncheon guests, Of Nnr. and
Mrs. Leonard Slayton, Monday.
Nm. and Mrs. Jack Rock and
Kathy and Mrs. Mabel Rock. of
Gibsonville. N. c.. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Throck-
morton and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
SWslley. In the Afternoon. Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Tobacco Market
Continued from page /,

Continued from page II
ported a number Of grower
averages this week in the high
$4O's even one in tn sos w.
H. & F. D. Jennings. Of Madi-
sonville. averaged 5000 for
1,748 pounds s. Avraging 50
were George w. Booker & H0r-
ace Gillian, Anderson Coleman
and Kemper Beasley.
Averages at $48 were received
by Horace Gillian, viii & Edo
Baldwin. and $47 went to w. w.
Parsons. of Charlotte CHI. and
w. P. Lucado and Charlie Bald
win, Of Pamplin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Miss Dolly 7hackston
Home For Week End

THROCK, Jan. 18-Miss Dolly
Thackstcni Of Smithdeal-NlAssey
Business College in Richnlond,
spent the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
ThAckSt0n.
Mrs R. M. Thackston returned
home Tuesday after being q Pat
lent In the Southside Community
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Tuck,
Of LynchDurg. were luncheo-
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

Jack Rock and Kathy, Mrs. Bert
Swalley and Lou. Mrs. A. Nj.
Throck1norton and Mrs. Mabel
Rock mot0red to Sprouse's Corn
er and visited the latter'S broth
er ard sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs, Elijah Throckmorton, and
Nancy. Mr.. and Mrs. Throck-
morton. and Nancy and Miss
Alexander returned
with them and visited until bed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

Slayton, Sunday. Others who call
ed during the day were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Slayton, Of Pamplin.
Jerry Slayton and son. Robbie.
Of Petersburg. Charlie Carter. Of
Five Forks, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21

communist congressman in
the famous Alger Hiss case
and narrowly missed being
/ resident in 1860.
AlaDalna voters chose mill
tant rightwinger George Wal
lace for governor over young
moderate Ryan de Graffen-
RED and liberal big jim"
Folsom.
texans apparently decided
that John Connally, a middle :
of the road conservative,
would be a better governor
than Don Marlborough, a New
Frontier enthusiast VINO drew
his major support in the Tex
as campaign from the labor
Union Wetback bloc.
Written Landslide
Down IN Mississippi conser-
VdtlVe Congressman Jamie
Written won a resounding en-
oorSement Tor his philosophy
mnen lie landsiIded veteran
pro Kennedy incumbent
crank Smith in d runotf cleo
tIon forced on the two by the
ototeS losing a seat in Con-
gress. The election was billed
as a key test OF Mississippi
sentiment toward the New
Frontier 'liberalism'' and the
deIeat OF oAnl-4, an aVoWed
supporter oI tie Ao.Ileuy AL
mInistration, mas otner deep
south hbera1 politicians sour
--a IOr cover.
Even urbane, sophisticated
norIua licked conservative
muscles heretofore al : not;c-
ed by professional liberals and
IeIoWIng apoioglSts. A pro-
Kennedy Democrat went down
10 defeat before a more con
oerVative, responsible candi-
cate IN a Congressional pri-
MARY there recently.
Handw .iting On Wall
There is an old adage that
goes something like this 1.-THE
moving hand writes, and hav-
.ng writ, moves on
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
CONSERVATIVE MEMO
Hand Writing On Wall
For New Frontierism?
by John Perkins

The conservative backbone
OF modern America has been
stlffening preceptibly in re-
cenr elections throughout the
country.
Nixon VS.. Brown
California Republicans have
Set the stage for an all : out
tall battle between former
wee President Richard Nixon
and Kennedy Democrat Pat
Brown over who will be cover
nor of the nations most popu-
lous state. The California COP
endorsed Nixon in a primary
py a two to one margin over
strong conservative Joseph
Shell but the COP ranks will
obviously be soIidly massed
Tor a frontal assault on the
very liberal Mr.. Brown come
the showdown this fall. N.Aon
rose to national prominence
as a crusading young anti
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
G@EG1Gg|
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 10310 Letters Testament
tary having been granted on
the 18th day Of May, 1862, by
the Chancery Court Of Holmes
County, Miss, TO the UNDER
signed upon the estate Of Sim
on Gadson & Matilda Gadson,
Deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having
claims against said estate to
present the same To the Clerk
of said Court for probate and
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21

of livestock contribute a great
deal annually to producers
income.
Support the Holmes County
Livestock Association. To be
a member of this association,
sen da check for $500 to
Duane Tucker, secretary or
DR.. Charles Sinclair, treasur-
err.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21

Livestock Pastures -
To make money with your
pastures, you should: L. Test
your soil; thereby getting re-
concentrations Tor top yields.
Z. Plant recommended varl-
ties on we'll : prepared seed
land. 3. Rotate grazing OF
pastures to prevent over-graz-
ing. 4. Utilize your grasses
produced efficiently. Use ex-
ira forage for hay or silage.
8. Raise or buy quality ami
mails. 6. Market your ami
mails wisely. Sell On high mar
kets. With good pastures, you
can hold animals for top pri-
ces. Z. Top dress pastures
when plants. need additional
plant food.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
Looking Al
ZHreSfOck...
BY George Muliendore,
Associate County Agent

backing we will be able to
build a suitable BARN and
show arena to hold the annual
livestock show in.
Holmes County mas appro-
ximately As, 900 head of cows
and calves. We rank 9Th in the
states as to the number of
hogs. Sheep play a part in
livestock income as well as
chickens. These four phases
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21

registration according to law
within six months from the
dae of the first publication
of this notice, or they will be
forever barred.
This the 18th day of May,
1862.
Ruby Gadson Polk,
Executor.
May "a, 81, June 7, IA.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
Holmes County livestock
N,,oo

mere a been recently or
SanlZeu d homes County,
Livestock Association. The
purpose Of TINS ASSOCIATION is
to promote the livestock in
uuatIy IN A4oiues County. we
propose to do this by holding
d livestock snow at IeaSl onc.
a year. In last weeks paper,
you read about support gwen
ms association by the boar
OF Supervisors. Through TINS
we believe the recent con-
serVduVe expressions OF the
American voters are manifest
proof mat a growing majority
are tired OF the rampant well
4are SJatonl, LABOR UNION ar
-ogance, minority bloc domi-
nation, and 4nternaloAa4 1o4
and appeasement that are the
trademarks of the New From
der.
The moving hand of the
voters is Writing a significant
nOte on the Walls Of the libe-
al : lett citadel : it spells
ut a return to sane, logical
conservative, pro : American
CONSTITUTIONAL government
Win a minimum of govern
ment bureaucracy and social
ISM and a maximum of indi-
vidual initiative, tree enter
prise and a dynamic foreign
policy that places American
welfare and security first.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21

Holmes County Livestock
Producers have consigned a
total of 100 head or otocker :
Feeder calves to be IN the
State Wide Feeder Calf
onow and Sale in JACKSON on
August 10 : 1Itn. These calves
should 90 an excellent JOD OF
representing the quality OF
cattle in Holmes County. This
state supported show and sale
should demonstrate to feed
erS in the midwest that Mis-
sissippi has both quality and
quantity in beef cattle.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21
New Vetinarian Located In

Lexington -
We have a new vetinarian
in Lexington. DR.. G. l.. Brew
er has located in our area to
be of service to the Livestock
Producers. DR.. Brewer is a
1860 graduate of Auburn Uni
versity and has practiced in
Holly Springs for the past
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21

year. He is married, a Metho-
.y., $ ready to be of str
wee 70 you, the producer.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21

We have moved ncxr door to
the old Commodity Warehouse
Building in Lexington. We have
more room TO stock more items
and TO serve you better. For all
your tire and battery needs see
us Sooni
Evening star., 1962-08-19
O'Brien Breaks
World Mark for
Two Hands Shot

CULVER CITY, Calf, Aug
18 (AP). - Shotputter Parry
O'Brien last night set a new
worlds record for an off-beat
event-the left and right-hand
shotput-in the first annual
Dean Cromwell Memorial track
and field championships.
AAU officials recorded
O'Brien's two throws at LOG
feet 1014 inches. Previous rec
ord, officials, said, was held by
Sigmund Macy of Hungary.
who totaled 104 feet II inches.
The event, more popular in
Europe than here, had OBrien's
right-hand toss at 81 feet "a
inches while his left-handed
throw was As feet 9la inches.
In other events, Malcolm
Robinson took the two miles
in 9:06, while Dale Tork won
the pole vault at is feet 712
inches.
Tork Immediately set the
crossbar at the worlds record
height of 16 feet 334 inches
! but failed on all three tries.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Girl Swims IS Miles,
Wins Cash for CoIIeqe

TORONTO, Aug. 18 (AP).-
Marty Sim, a pretty 19-year-
old swimmer from Ann Arbor,
Mich, yesterday travelled is
miles so she could enter the
University of Mexico.
1t was a tough Is miles,
through choppy Lake Ontario
in the Canadian national exhi-
bition marathon swim, but 1t
netted her the $4,000 she need
ed to attend the university.
Marty, whose training pro-
gram consisted of eating choc-
olate ice cream and Tending off
eager photographers. finished
fifth in the gruelling race
through the 64-degree water.
Her time was 7:3l.45. Win
ner Herman Willemse, 28-year-
old school teavher from The
Netherlands, won the event for
the second straight year with a
time Of $4,000. The time broke
his record Of 6:54.01 set last
year.
Ahead Of Marty and behind
Willemse were Cliff Gumsdon
Of Toronto, second and John
LaCoursiere Of Montreal and
Alfredo Camarero Of Buenos
Aires, tied for third.
Marty's prize money was
$500 for fifth place in the over
all standings and $500 fol
being the first woman across
the line. She edged Mary Kok
Of The Netherlands, by about
three minutes.
Il entered the swim TO gel
money for my education, ;
Marty said as she shivered ir
a blanket after the event, "but
I'm not sure would go through
1t again."
Thirteen Of the laps in tn
race involved a triangula
course in the open waters c
|. the lake. with the last two mile