davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-06-29
Veteruns Urged to
File for CT Looms
Before Too Late

DR.. ]. Chaves-E Estrada,
Director of Veterans Adj
ministartion for Puerto Ri
CO and the Virgin Islands in
forms that the entitlement
of many World War II We
terans for the CT loan bene-
fits will expire on July Is,
1862. He further informs
that each veteran Of World
War II has 10 years Of en-
titlement from the date Of
discharge, plus | additional
year for each 80 ways of ac-
tive wartime military duty.
The maximum entitlement
in any instance is July q,
1867.
Lenders, builders, and.
Continued on Page A
, 1962-06-29

/. Delays experienced by
industrialiSts in receiving
income tax refunds in the
form of non-taxable subsi-
dy payments as provided in
the Industrial Incentive
Law. 2. Industrial sites for
prospective industrial es-
Establishments. 3. Labor prob
lens, including the avail
ability, productivity and
costs thereof. 4. Transports
ton difficulties, including:
Shipments Of VI. manufac-
tured goods to continental
United States by direct
northbound freighters. Di-
faculties encountered in
shipping goods from the Vir
, 1962-06-29
BOARD OF TRADE HOLDS MEETING AT
CHAMBER OF CON. HEADQUARTERS

The Board Of Trade held its regular meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce headquarters on Tuesday morn
ing last at 10 o'clock. Chairman Jerry Schneiderman
presented a comprehensive agenda for the Boards con-
sideration, including the following problems which
REQUIRE immediate attention:
, 1962-06-29
Statistical Data Being
Compiled q Improve
Touriss1a IN the vi.
information

Statistical information
and suggestions from Vir-
gin Islands visitors are be-
ing complied through a spe-
cial study now being con-
Quoted by the Virgin stands
Department Of Commerce,
Commissioner Henry 1.
Kimelrnan announced.
The statistical survey is
scheduled for the 60-day pc
Rod from June Is through
August is and will give ac-
curate, up-to-date picture of
the Virgin Islands summer
tourist visitors.
Departing air and cruise
ship passengers are being in
terviewed by recent high
Continued on Page a
, 1962-06-29
Prom Dunce Given by
Young Demos Wus
Greet Success

00&O000
The Young Democrats
Of 81. Croix, one of the most
energetic groups in the com
munity, carried off a highly
successful Prom Dance on
Wednesday at King Chris
tian Restaurant. Many said
it was one of the most Sue
cessful affairs of its kind
ever held.
Under the sponsorship
OF the Young Democrats,
the Prom was scheduled
to follow the graduation
exercises held at the Chris
tiansted High School audi
torium. With music by the
Vibratones to spark the
fun, SO many people turned
up at the King Christian
dance that many had diff
ficulty getting in.
Next week the Young
Demos move their center
of activity from Christian
sted to the town Of Fred
eriksted where, on Wednes-
day, they are sponsoring
what promises to be one of
the biggest independence
Day celebrations ever to
be held in that end Of the
Island.
With the dynamic Con-
gresham Adam Clayton
Powell scheduled to deliver
the main address and units
from the military partici-
pating. tremendous inter-
Continued on Page ~
, 1962-06-29

|. Delays experienced by
industrialists in receiving in
come tax refunds in the
form Of non-taxable subsi-
dy payments as provided in
the Industrial Incentive
Law.
The call came through to
Mr.. King when he was in
st. Croix on Tuesday night
for a meeting Of the Indus
tria Incentive Board and
also the st. Croix Chamber
of Commerce.
John de Jongh, Executive
Assistant to Governor Pale
wonsky, will be Acting
Governor, while both top
executives are away in the
mainland.
Incidentally, it is believ-
ed that Mr.. de Jongh will
be the next Government
Secretary, when Mr.. King
is transferred to new duties.
Alton r. Storlee is
New Head of Irn1ni. &
Nat. Service IN ". I.
Alton r. Storlee Of Min
neSota, is the new officer in
charge of Immigration and
Naturalization in the Vir-
gin Islands. He succeeds
William E. Boyd.
Mr.. Storlee was super
visory immigration Inspec-
tor in the travel control
section Of the District Of
flee for the past three years.
His tour of duty during
his twenty-one years with
the immigration Service he
has served in Minnesota,
Pembina, North Dakota,
the Canadian border, Ha-
wall. Japan and Washington, DC.
, 1962-06-29
GOVERNMENT SECRETARY CYRIL KING
CALLED TO WASHNCToNBY PHONE

Government Secretary Cyril E. King has been re-
qussted 10 meet with officials q the Department Of the
Interior for . conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

er been higher" with one
opening in the country every
four days, yet many museums
are in dire financial straits.
Puritanism Handicap
Artistically. Americans
still suffer from a Puritan
ism that made Gertrude Stein
complain that it took until
1885 to kill the 10th CEN
tury," the speaker observed.
Artists still labor within q
largely uncomprehending So
ciety."
The world can learn much
from "so-called avant garde
artists" such as win be fea-
tured at her new gallery,
Miss Breeskin declared.
"Our artists are our seers,"
she said. "They understand
many Of the most meaning
full overtones in our world
Of today"
So-called Junk sculpture"
she added, ''epitomizes the
schizoid potentialities Of our
age = the schism between
business as usual on work
days and consider the lilies
of the field on Sundays. In
attempting to relate the I'M
related. they reflect the lack
of integration in our mod
ern world"
ISABELLE SHELTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

Pavilion at the Venice Bien-
nial--"the largest exhibit Of
contemporary art held IN the
world" held since 1909.
The international Council
of the Museum Of Modern
Art took over the American
Pavilion in 1858, to keep 1t
from being closed, Miss Bree-
skin said. But more is need
ed now, she declared--Specifi-
cally a new building to re-
place the old one, which she
described as % rundown,
small and very poor copy Of
Monticello, not quite appro-
pirate for modern art"
American art, as contrast
ed to European, is character
lied by "a contained violence,
soaring idealism, protest, des-
pair. and above all, para
mount energy" the museum
director said.
This energy is most elo-
quently expressed in the abb
stract expressionist group
known as action painters Of
the New York School, most
notably Jackson Pollock, Will
liam de Kooning and Franz
Kline, she said.
But these have now be-
come the colder generation"
Of artists, she added. A
younger group, which might
be called the "colonizers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

Japan for the Christian Sci
ence Monitor and the Satur-
day Evening Post, met her
husband ct the Tokyo Press
Club in 1850, / had no time
for any club work except the
press club"
Particularly impressive. she
said: is the work of the Col
lege women's Club Of Tokyo.
This group, she said, aware
that the Japanese were being
isolated" by their lack of
ability to speak English ("the
Indians, the Burmese, the
Philippines, now even the
Koreans. can speak it") and
that American Embassy wives
had undertaken a project of
teaching it. had worked out q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

and partly in Japan, said
she made Q point, after her
husbands appointment, Of
going around to meet mem
bers Of the American wom-
ems organizations in Japan,
because I thought they dis
trusted me a bit, being Japa-
nese." @
Wherever she went, she
said, with either American
or japanese women's groups,
she found a "heartwarming
acceptance"
She was impressed, she
added. by the work women's
organizations were doing.
This was something I knew
nothing about before. AS q
working journalist before my
marriage (she worked in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

have since come along, and
within the past year or so
there has come forward still
a new group, sometimes
called the New r e alists,"
otherwise known as the Pop
Artists
Pop" Exhibit
I'm this art phase one does
not have to meet the artist
half way. Instead he almost
bowls you over with his
shouting, poster-like insist
ence," she said. He uses
everyday signs. not symbols,
and the results are as pc
destrian and imperative as
abstract expressionism Is
complicated and individual
istic."
The Washington Gallery Of
Modern Art plans an exhibit
Of pop artists" next spring,
the director announced.
Speaking generally Of cul-
ture, Miss Breeskin said it
seemed to her "a little APP
palling" that other sections
Of the country have been
pushing Washington's pro-
posed National Cultural Cen
ter harder than have resi-
dents of the District"
Deplorable, too, she said, is
the fact that while public
interest in museums has new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

leave the labor market, in
contrast to women in the
United States. who marry
early and return to work at
about age 80.
2. The japanese "are be-
coming very gadget con-
scious." They "seek anything
that can make their life cas-
Ter, such as washing ma.
chimes, vacuum cleaners,
coasters"
Their kitchens, she said,
"are beginning to look like
American itchens." She
reached the village home Of
one Japanese fisherman.
'"The kitchen still had q dirt
floor" she said, "but there
was q washing machine in it.
And there was O television
set in the living room"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

course to facilitate the teach
ing.
Many Useless Books
There are literally thou
sands of books on the subject
in Japanese stores, Mrs. Rel
schauer said, many of which
are useless. The college wom-
ems group undertook the sig
able project Of recommend
ing those that were useful,
and outlining a course for
their use.
Mrs. Reischauer also said:
/. Japan's marriage pat
tern differs from that Of this
country. Men do not make
enough money to marry until
26 or 81. Hency, women work
until about that age, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Golden Age
OfArtSeen
ForU.S.

The Nation is seeing the
start Of q new Augustan Age
Ia new Golden Age Of the
Arts"-the Woman's Nation
al Democratic Club was told
yesterday.
The speaker was Miss Adj
elyn Breeskin, director Of
washington's new Washing
ton Gallery Of Modern Art.
Progress is slow, Miss Bree-
skin, said, because It Is like
q railroad train starting from
q dead halt"
But ever since the Ken
nedy Inauguration. there
has been @ new awareness of
the arts as Of major impor-
lance in the life Of our
people," she declared. THE
very presence Of an octagen-
erian poet on the platform
was an event that opened up
not only the New Frontier,
but new art frontiers as well.
1t was so marvellous to see
the old man there on the
platforml"
Mrs. Kennedy's "refurbish-
ing Of the White House has
been splendid and has had
wide influence in focusing in
terest on the Importance Of
beauty and harmony in our
surroundings" said the mu-
scum director, who has held
several distinguished museum
posts, most recently as DE-
rector Of the Baltimore Mu-
scum Of Art, before coming
to Washington.
The concerts which Mrs.
Kennedy has sponsored at
the White House for young
people probably have had
an even greater influence,
with more far-reaching roper
cussions throughout the
world" Miss Breeskin sug-
gested.
More Needed
Much more needs to be
done for the arts. however.
she declared. One project
which government or one
public spirited person" should
take over, she believes. Is
sponsorship Of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Japan,s Home Life Upset
Ambassador Reischouer's Wife Tells of Changes
By ISABELLE SHELTON
star STAFF writer

World War II brought jap
snese women out Of the
home. but the aftermath also
brought chaos to Japanese
home life, the wife of this
eountFy's A Al bassador to
Japan said here yesterday.
The viewpoint was ex-
pressed by Mrs. Edward
ReiSchauer, who spoke with
two voices as the Japanese
born wife Of the United States
Ambassador.
The ending after the war
Of primogenture, under which
the oldest son took care Of
the whole family, for q time
created chaos, where no one
wanted the responsibility.
Mrs. Reischauer related SYM
pathetically.
It meant the end. at least
In the cities, she said, Of the
several-generation home. For
O time, the formerly revered
older people had no place to
go, she said. Then. in time.
"old peoples homes" previ-
ously not needed. sprang into
existence.
Arranges for Visit
Mrs. Reischauer, who re-
turned to Tokyo when her
Harvard professor husband
was named Ambassador last
year. is back In washington
with the Ambassador making
arrangements for a visit here
this week end Of members Of
the Japanese cabinet. The
trip is in return for q visit to
Japan by six United States
cabinet members and their
wives last year.
The visit Of the American
cabinet was very successful,
and q subsequent visit Of At
torney General and Mrs.
Robert Kennedy made an
even bigger hit with the jap
anese people, Mrs. Reischauer
said.
They took care Of every
thing" the ENJOYS wife said
Of Robert and Ethel Kennedy.
with their youth, vivacity
and vigor. they captivated the
young people Of Japan"
Found Acceptance
This was important, the
Ambassadors wife explained,
because Japan has q lot Of
young people who feel they
live in a country run by older
people. When they see, o
country with q young Presi-
dent. and meet his even
younger brother-who spent
every waking moment from
6 am. to midnight moving
among them they take
hope"
Mrs. Reischauer. who was
raised partly in this country
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-09
SAVE

SAVE
YOU can save on your classified
advertising by bringing 1t into
our office and paying cash--or
mail in with cash or stamps. Only
TIC for Is words. MUST be re.
eeaved by II noon on Wednesday,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-09

EVINRUDE motor, IS h. p, 1856
Call KE. 1-7279.
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01
s
REPORT
by
Phil Premy

n observing functi Education
past years. salient points
stand out. They
than Is years of association with Arizona
Indians I find this the first and only self
impr with an
is admin Indians, is by
The only outside help ich the Education
is form Of advice from consultants.
School attendance at Bylas prior to work this
committee Irregular falling low
percent Of the ollment allowed their
Chi ldren stay Of flimes
they needed to baby sit did not clean Clothes
did feel WE'LL just did go 10 school,
Not Parents, at least the jority deeply
Countless times children miss
Four years ago if children missed the bus it just
another good to stay home. low percent
the attendance has risen to high 96 and SO percent.
Juvenile officers working for the Tribe have
taken their ousy that they refuse all
legitimate for Chester
Buck, in Particular has get children
and dressed in order get them school. This
happened times when
disposed Juvenile officers knowing
mittee is behind them, have become effective.
A. Parental ibility and interest in school has
increased Five parents seldom came to
school except when in trouble Now they drop in fire.
quent1y their childrens for
visit This is direct result Of Marvin Null and his
Education Committee urging to for themselves
what goes in school.
interest and pride natura11y increase
the concerned We can't help but do
better better teachers Of
the Educati Comi ttee.
Recreation been sponsored and promoted by this
committees Not only the basketball tournaments,
other provided. During
entire 1860 organized recreation in
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01
March /9@2
REPORT
by
Steve Talbot

government. The good re-
putation and accomp1 ish-
ments which the Educat on
omittee has gained for
itself justifies that hope.
The Educat on Committee
has been deve Looping Apache
human res ources, especially
the youth. They have not
tried to control or manage
community action. Rather,
they have followed the de-
mocratic principle Of group
involvement. Social parti-
cipation is a means Of
leadership deve1 opment. 1t
helps Apaches to partici-
pate in tri bal self-govern-
ment when community citi-
zens are inc luded on the
committee. The Education
Commi ttee has also obta ined
the cooperation Of Bureau
and public school people,
as we'll as pr ivate organi-
zatio ons such as Save the
Children Federation and the
A.F.S &C., to work with them
in joint attack on reser-
vat ion educat on problem
It has been a pleasure
for me to work with the
members on the tribal Edu-
cation Committee these last
two years. I have learned
from them q great deal
about Indian education.
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

plore further poss ibili it les
but no report has been made
by the committee so far.
Cecilia Sneezy, a member
Of the tribal Educati on
Commi t tee, worked with the
ZEE -cho-da -ni-hi" (WomensI
Hospital Auxi lary) to car
ry out a sumner program for
girls. It comme enced July
l8 and ran for four we eeks
Sixteen girls were selected
to part ic ipate; they worked
part ime on impr owing GER
tain houses, and also at
tended classes in such SUBJ
jects as sewing, cooking
and ba sket-mak king. Women
from the "Ee -cho-d-ni-hi" "
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

(Report by oliver Talgo,
cont inued from page A.
There are 425 children
enro lied at San Carlos Day
School and da lily attendance
varies from day to day, and
monthly average attendan nee
varies also. There are 267
students attending Globe
Public Sch oo1. One Of the
problems is the girls who
gossip among themse Ives and
they he's itate to compete
with other nom Ind ian stu
dents or even fear to chal-
lenge them in contests in
classes They are now
starting to participate in
8 ONE Of the school act ivi-
ties which show some pro-
gress.
The Education Committee
has made visitations to
var ious schools and stres-
ses the need for higher ed
ucation to Apache students.
They even made credit
available to the students
by foot ing the bills for
books and other expenses.
The committee Hartman,
Marvin Null, suggested
trail ride on the reserva-
tion to raise funds for
support Of the Boys' Camp
Program, charging a fee for
the trail ride and asking
part icipants during the
ride to make additional
contr ibut ions. This syst TEN
has been used quite sue
cessfully by the Boy Scouts
in Phoenix. In rails ing
money for this pro ject Mr..
Vince ler had offered cooper
alton by providing I.D.To
horses. A special sub-com-
mittee was appointed to ex-
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

In August Of 1857, in
answer to a request by the
San Carlos Tribal Council.
the American Friends Ser
vice Committee sent Chuck
Nc Evers to the reservation on.
The program Of the Amer loan
Friends Service Committee
was to help the Apache
people in the deve lopment
Of projects such as the
Boys Camp, arts and
crafts, dome stic water i'm
provement, the tri bal news
paper, better recreation,
Boy Scouts, and the tribal
education program. These
projects have ar is en- in re-
sponse to requests from
either the Tribal Council
or from the Bylas community
Since that time, A .F.S &C.
staff has spent a great
deal Of time working with
the Educat ion Committee in
it's pr ogram activit les.
We hoped to see the Educa-
tion Committee bec one a
model committee in order
that the other tribal COM
mi ttees might also bee ONE
active in Apache self
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

education in college. The
drop-outs and attendance in
high school should impr owe
better than ever before.
It is important that our
high sch ool students be in
formed Of all the educa-
tional opportunities avail
able to them. Some stu
dents who are capable Of
doing col Leg work are 60
ing to vocat iona1 raining
programs because Of lack Of
information on financ ing
college expense es and soho
larships.
In the next few years we
hope to get the leadership
which is needed in every
field by educating our In
dian studentss
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

NJ. Marvin Null
Chairman, Education Comm.
San Carlos, Ar IL ona
Dear Mr.. Null:
We regret not being able
to meet your suggested Feb
ruary IL dead1ine for an
asses sment Of your Wis it's
to our school.
However, we wish to re-
iterate what we have said
before that we feel such
Wis it's are beneficial to
students enrolled here as
we'll as to your staff. We
trust that they were like
wise Of va lue to your Edu-
cation Comi ttee and the
parents back home.
We also regret that we
lack the phys ical plant and
specialized staff necessary
to meet the spec ia1 pro-
blems Of some Of the young
people who have been sent
to our school. Whom we
have been una bic to meet
their specific needs, we
have tried to make des ir-
able referrals lss
Since this is the last
year that Santa Fe Indian
School will exist, we could
see no part leu lar need to
make a long report Of this.
We do invite you to vi
sit us again before the end
of the school year, if you
are able to do So
With best wishes, I re-
main
Very sincerely yours,
Otis j. Morgans, Principal
Santa Fe Ind. School
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

(Report by Ceoe liza Sneezy,
cont inued from page A.
fund.
Last summer We Educat / on
Commi ittee women ran a rum
mage sale. The money viii Oh
was taken in from the sale
was sent to the tubercu1o-
is pat tents at Oshrin Hos
pita1 in Tues on 50 that
they could purchase what
they need, such as stamps
writing paper, and candy.
In Oct ober some of the Edu-
cation Comuni ttee members
Wis tied Stewart, Nevada In
dian School in order to be
with the Apache students
and to talk to them about
what it means to be in
school. In November we
three Education Committee
women and a driver made q
trip to Riverside, Califor-
MIA to visit Apa che pupils
there and to talk to them
also. When we were there
we had good time with the
girls. We went ar ound with
them and made a trip with
both the boys and girls in
q school bus from Rivers ide
School. The children were
very happy. I bet they
felt they were with the ir
mothers. We also Wis tied
Fort Apache and Ft. Thomas
High Schools.
The Educati on Commit tee
can do more to help the
Chi ldren to stay in school
and to help them look to-
wards their future, but we
need the support Of the
parents, the catt lemen, and
the people. We need every
one to help make the Educa-
tion comni ittee bigger.
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01
REPORT
by
Willis Tit La

Our Tribal Council and
our people have realized
long ago that through edu-
cation We could develop
leadership, solve our many
prob lens, and get ahead in
our standard Of living.
Tt was only a few years ago
that public school was made
available to the Ind ian
students. From that time
on, the change that took
place was not iceable. By
mingling with the white
students, a lot Of the
be- chward dness and shyness
has decreased. Probably the
par ents realize that en-
courag ging the ir kids to
study and to finish high
school has he lped tremen-
dous lyo AS parents, it is
our respons ibility to see
to it that our school kids
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01
REPORT
by
Mrs Violet Bulls

The Educat ION Committee
would like the public to
know that we are helping
Ind ian children the best we
can. We are assist ing those
going to school at Fort
Thomas, Globe, and other
schools on the reservat ion.
We help towards the pur-
chase Of cloth ing as needed
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

pr ogre ess at Bylas school
Some out ide help came in
the form Of a young mar
ried couple sent to Bylas
by the American FIR lends
Service Commi ttees
To say that all these
things were done solely by
the Educat ion Commi ttee
would be VIZ ong. Others had
a hand in the program. VAR
--ieus "a divis ions helped,
as did neighboring public
schools. The over all pro-
gram, however, was spear
headed by the Educat ion
Committee
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01


(Report by Sally Vict or,
cont inued from page 4.
Commi tt tee. Ny one regret is
that I did not go on to
higher educat ion. I am
sure most Of you parents
feel the same way. If you
do, now is your chance to
do S something for your chill
dren. Make it possible for
your kids to get the educa-
tion that your parents did
not arrange for youI
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

acted as supervisors. The
project was sponsored by
Save the Children Fedora
tion under the ir Community
Improvement Program.
Apache drum beat., 1962-03-01

NJ. Marvin Null
Cha airman, Education Comm.
San Carlos, Ar IL ona