davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
Robert Bennett Relates Policies, Plans for Area

Robert Bennett, new Area Di- rector for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, met with local people Fri day at meeting requested by the Chamber of Commerce to dis cuss matters relating to policies and plans for this area.
 On the Vocational School. for which the state has asked the BIA to furnish boarding facili- ties for native students who wish to train under this plan, MT. Bennett stated that state and fed eral educational officials Fave scheduled conference in Wass.l- ington, DC, on Feb. 28 to study the overall picture of the educa- tional programs in effect and planned by both the BIA and the State of Alaska. From this meet ing will come future planning for educational programs as well as needed changes in present pro- grams. At that time the board ing school will be discussed.
 On the subject of the re-loca- tion program, MT. Bennett ex- plained some of the reasons sup porting the program, also stating that the results of the program cannot be assessed for many years as it is estimated it takes generation e so to show up the benefits.
 Mir. Bennett showed much in. terest in the plans for Area Re development, stating that his de pertinent has funds for whic] priority is given on projects Q economic development as it i. through such projects that earn ed income can be derived and employment furnished to further such income.
 Mir. Bennett, who has worked with the BIA since the thirties on Indian reservations, found many ways in which the Eskimo problems compare with similar problems of the Indians and has had experience in solving some of them.
 He stated that this trip was a quick get-acquainted trip and next time he comes we will probably stay a couple of weeks and really get to understand each part of the state and see what improve ments can be made.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
Liner Carrying Bob Hope Struck by Lightning

LOS ANGELES R - A crowd ed twin-engine airliner, carrying comedian Bob Hope, actress Jane Wyman and several dozen others, was struck by lightning Sunday over northern California, Hope said today.
 The lightning bolt evidently disabled some of the crafts in- struments, Hope said, and the pilot turned around and landed at San Francisco instead of con- tinuing to Los Angeles.
 "We were about IS minutes out of Monterey" Hope told the As sociated Press. ssI heard thud and saw flash of light. I thought the engine had backfired.
 ''The lightning hit the nose oi the plane. The pilot told us: "A strange thing just happened ladies and gentlemen. We've beer hit by lightning and we're stil flying
 T turned to Jane Wyman ant said: Is there an insurance ma chine on this plane'?n Hope, who had been at tn. Crosby Golf Tournament at Peb ble Beach, south of San Francis co, flew home later on anothe, plane.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
Gavels Bang
 Senate and House Open End Session

JUNEAU tR The rap ..
 gavels in the State Senate ane
 House of Representatives openet the second session Of the second Alaska State Legislature at 1O:Os am today.
 The upper chamber was called 1 10 order by Senate President Frank Peratrovich, D-Klawock). Speaker Warren Taylor rapped the House to order at the same time.
 The first formal action by the House was unanimous confirma- ton by the Republican minority members of the appointment Of Mrs. Grace E. Johnson of Nome to succeed her late husband, Rep. Arthur D. Johnson, in the lower chamber.
 Mrs. Johnson, the mother of four children, was sworn in and seated following standing ova- tion.
 The House then passed a reso- lution, HCR1, expressing it's es- teem for Johnson and extending it's condolences to his family.
 Arthur Johnson was born and raised in the State of Alaska. ]" Rep. Don Harris, R-McGrath), told the House. He was we'll aware of the challenges of the northwest portion of Alaska and he met those challenges up until the last minute"
 The House gave its unanimous approval to a second resolution, HCR2, expressing it's sorrow over the passing of Charles Eager strom of Nome, former state and territorial legislator. Fagerstrom \ died of heart ailment early this month.
 Both chambers then recessed for the morning.
 Gov. Wm. Egan Is scheduled to deliver his "State 0f tho State" message to a joint session of the Legislature at 3 pm. tomorrow. His budget rnessaee will follow Tt 2 pm. on Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
Republicans k Want $3.6 Million Tax Increases Scratched from the Books

! JUNEAU LP@Repub1ican mem
 bers of both the House and Sen 1 ate introduced legislation today to wipe $3.6 million in tax in creases adopted last year from the books.
 The COP measures would cut the individual net income tax to IA per cent of what person pays in federal income taxes; trim the motor vehicle license fees; drop motor vehicle gas taxes by one cent, to total of seven cents gallon; cut excise taxes on whis- key and wine; and repeal the g. cent additional tax on a pack of cigarettes approved last year.
 All seven Republican members of the Senate signed each of the five bills introduced in the upper chamber.
 In the House, all l18 Republi- cans signed the income tax and motor vehicle license bills, except that Rep. Leo Rhode of Homer did not sign the motor fuel tax measure.
 not sign the motor fuel tax mea- sure.
 Reps. Grace Johnson of Nome: Walter Kubley, Ketchikan, and R. w. Stratton, Anchorage, did not join in sponsoring either the liquor tax bill or the cigarette tax bill.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
,JFK Reports US. Met Recovery Aims in l961

WASHINGTON N y President Kennedy reported today the na- tion met its recovery aims in
 1861, is making another giant stride" toward full employment this year, and can attain "stag- gering" $600-billion worth of pro- duction in 1863.
 The time to erect a defense in depth against future recessions is this prospering moment, Ken- nedy told Congress in his econo- mic report. It was the third and last of the major White House messages to the new session.
 The anti-slurnp weapons need- ed, he said, are his twin plans sourly greeted by most Republi- can Congress members for standby Presidential powers to cut taxes temporarily and unleash federal money for quick-acting public works.
 Kennedy urged Congress to let him trigger up to g billion of lending, spending and matching funds into the works plan when joblessness reaches danger points which he defined.
 He also spelled out for the first time how much tax-cutting lee way he wants enough, he said, to throw $5 billion of new buying power into faltering economy in six months, or, if extended with Congress- assent, $I0 billion in year.
 The cuts proposed would be up to 5 percentage points in each income tax rate bracket. That would mean one fourth tax reduction for the lowest taxpayer group, but considerably less, m proportion, for the. higher income families.
 The President pledged that this recovery will not be nipped off preanature1y as he said that of 1959 was by tight money policy.
 The outlook for stable living costs is favorable, he assured Congress, if unions and industry will show statesmanlike restraint in pay settlements to avoid spiral of wage and price advances.
 The President said the country has achieved the immediate aims he set year ago to recover not from one but from two re- sessions" by starting the econ- omy uphill and reducing jobless- ness while keeping price stability. l Confidence in the dollar has been restored"
 Kennedy disclosed he would 1 have asked a tax increase to cover the steep rise in spending neces- sitated by last springs Berlin crisis if the economy had been in l better shape.
 For the first time since the Tru- man Administration, the annual economic message specified goals which, in the Presidents opinion, would accomplish the intent of the Employment Act of l046. That law committed the government to policies which would maintain maximum employment produc- ton md psrchasing power 7
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22

NEW BILL
 JUNEAU M - A proposed bill which would prohibit taxpayers from deducting expenditures for the advertising or sales promo tion of intoxicating beverages in computing income tax liability was introduced in the Senate to- day by Sen. Al Owen, Democrat of Uganik Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
HAT COSTS LIFE

HAT COSTS LIFE
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. tR -- A hat cost Percy Fisher his life Sunday.
 Fisher was riding in car when it crossed bridge over creek. The wind blew his hat into the creek. Fisher went in to retrieve the hat and drowned.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22

HQIsKXWOC CD tn Snub Pol- lard who 9ained faane in me Key yStoG comedies with GhnT3ie Chaplin5 Buster Keafor, a IN others. died Satursiay.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Special TV Programs
For Palm Sunday, Easter
Palm Sunday, April IS

10 a. m, Chan. 10-Open Door, A Special for
Passover Jan Peerce and the CHS Symphony pre-
sent a program of music for the Jewish festival com
memorating the paSsing-over of the chosen people
from Egypt to the promised land. Jesus was taking
par. in the traditional Passover meal when He inStitut-
ed the Holy Eucharist.
11:30 a. m, Chan. 9Th Kiss of Judas The
story of the passion and death of Christ as seen
through the eyes of His ~betrayer.
6 pm, Chan. AGive Us Barabbas - The Hall
mark Hall of Fame production tells the story of the
thief who was released by Pontius Plate, and goes on
to tell of his search for forgiveness for his part in
the crucifixlon of the Christ.
$3.50 p.m, Chan. 4 = He Is Risen = A sequel to
the Christmas production, "The Coming of Christ"
This program tells the story of the last days of Christ
in the words of the Bible and in the pictures of medi-
eVal and renaissance artists.
Easter Sunday, April n
10 a. m, Chan. 10-The Hound Of Heaven - A
cantata by Maurice Jacobson, based on the poem by
Francis Thompson, is performed by the Peloquin
Chorale. Mans flight from God and his ultimate re-
demption is particularly suitable for Easter.
II a.. N. Chan. 4-Pontifical High Mass Joseph
Cardinal Ritter, Archbishop of st. Louis, celebrates the
actual reenactment of the events of Holy Week and
Easter. The music will be a Puccini Mass which was dis
covered in 1852.
11:30 am, Chan. 6-The Triumphant Hour-The
famous Family Theater film, in which many stars tell
the story Of Christs Resurrection and Ascension. The
Glorious Mysteries of the Rosary form the framework
for the story.
2:30 pm, Chan. Observation-Disclosures '62,
based on the Apocalypse of st. John. Brings out the
real, archaeological meaning of Christ'S death and
resurrection.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
HICHLICHTS

IL NOON. CHAN. ACrisis
what is Communism"
features Senator Margaret
Chase Smith U.N., premier of
Burma; Nehru; Eugene Lyons,
senior editor of the Readers
Digest; DR.. Andres Valdes-
Pine, former undersecretary
of finance in Castro's Cuba;
General Kiraly, who spent
four years in death row of a
Budapest prison; Brutus
Coates, secretary-general of
the Assembly of Captive Euro
pean Nations; and Richard
Cardinel Gushing, archbishop
of Boston.
6 P.M., CHAN. 4-Give Us
Barabbas-The thief who was
released to the crowd by
Pontius Plate searches for
reason of his freedom and
Christ's crucifixon.
$3.50 PM, CHAN. Ale Is
Risen-The story of the last
days of Christ told through
the words of Scripture and
the paintings of medieval and
renaissance artists.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
DAILY TV

DAILY TV
7:45 AM, CHAN. 10
Tom Ryan Reports-Ryan and
a local clergyman discuss is
sues OF the day.
DAILY RADIO
IL loon, WIoI, Ports
mouth - The Christopher
Thonght for the Day.
Haas PM, WLW-Night
pr. yers from st. Mary Semi
nary.
FRIDAY TV
q PM, CHAN. 34-The
Christophers.
1880 PM, Chan. 1o-Young
Peoples Concert - Leonard
Bernstein conducts the New
York Philharmonic and spot
lights talented young per-
formers and conductors.
SATURDAY. TV
$50 PM, Chan. I0-The
Twentieth Century Czech
oslovakia: From Munich to
Moscow" Story of the country
from World War Ii to present.
SATURDAY RADIO
6:25 P.M., WPAY, Ports
mouth-The Ave Maria Pro-
gram.
SUNDAY TV
S:15 AM, CHAM, 4
Church. ays-Bud ellis, re-
ports on religious news from
the Columbus area. Catholic
new from the Catholic Times.
$3.50 AM, CHAN. 10-The
Christophers present Every
body Can Help"
$50 AM, CHAN. 10-The
Hour of st. Francis-"The
Secret of CRANKY Lane" is the
story of Matt Talbot.
TO AM, CHAN. 4-Tele-
vised Mass-Father James
Geiger of st. Charles College
celebrates the televised Mass.
Students from st. Francis
Schol of Nursing make UP the
studio congregation.
10 AM, CHAN. 10-Open
Door-Jan Peerce and the
CHS orchestra in a program
of music from the Jewish
liturgy for Passover.
1890 A.M., CHAN. 6-The
Christophers.
1880 AM, CHAN. kiss
of Judas-The Family Theater
production views the events
of Holy week through the
| eyes of the betrayer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
sum
Wontinued frnm nape ID

Continued from page A.
and even to bring mission
aries from abroad TO teach
him.
religion should
be recognized as a tran
scendent'' reality. 1t cannot
be used as a tool of the
State. For the State exists for
the religious individual and
not the Individual for the
State. This does not mean
that anyone can transgress
the just claims of public mo-
rality, public order and the
general welfare in the name
Of religion.
The British government in
India justly suppressed the
sect called the Thugs that
claimed its goddess ordered
them to rob and strangle.
And the United States Gov
eminent justly conde m n e d
the practice Of polygamy by
the Mormons.
Thirdly, the final report
ought to make clear that toll.
erance is not a silent con-
tempt for members of other
faiths. 1t is genuine respect
for the human person in his
desire to follow S C o n
science.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Legion of Decency:
nv Movie Ratings

1880 pm, Chan. 10 - Kronos-
Fox, 1957-AI.
MONDAY, APRIL Is
$50 am, Chan. 10 = He Hired
the Boss - Fox, 1943 = Al.
5 pm, Chan. 4 Sea of Grass
% = MGM, 1947 - All.
1920 pm, Chan. 10 Ride a
Crooked Mile Paramount,
1889 - All.
11:25 pm, Chan. 6 Massacre
Fox, 1856 - All.
lilo am, Chan. 4 - Mannequin
-MGM, 1888 - B.
TUESDAY, APRIL II
$50 am, Chan. 10 ~ Secret Ven-
s i p.m.. chan snAl i Sea of Grass
an = MGM, 1947 = All.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10 - San An
tone - Republic, 1858 - All.
11:25 pm, Chan. 6 - Bureau Of
Missing Persons - MIRA.
Murder = MGM, 1887 - Al.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10
$50 am, Chan. 10 Tropical
Heatwave - Republic, 1953-AI.
S pm, Chan. 4 - Gallant Sons
-MGM, 1871 = All.
11:2O pm, Chan. 10 Salty
O'Rourke - Paramount, 1915
B. objection: sympathetic treat
ment of criminal ingenuity
11:25 pm, Chan. 6 = Friends OF
Mr.. Sweeney - MIRA.
/ am, Chan. 6 - Treachery Rides
the Range - Warmers, 1887 -
Al.
ITO am, Chan. A Go West
-MGM, 1871 - All.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10
S pm. Chan. A. Death on the
Diamond - MIRA.
8 pm, Chan. 10 Gagged - War
ners, 1850 - All.
1I:2O pm, Chan. 10 - Flame Of
the Barbary Coast - Republic,
1945-Au.
11:25 pm, Chan. 6 - Granny, Get
Your Gun - Warmers, 1940-A1.
1 am. Chan. 6 - West of Shang-
hal = First National. 1938-AI.
lilo am, Chan. 4 - Bad Guy,
1887 - All.
FRIDAY, APRIL 20
$50 am, Chan. 10 Track the
Man Down (Br.) Republic. 1856
5 pm, Chan. 4 - Take Me- Out
to the Ball Game - MGM, 1949
Al.
11:2O pm, Chan. 10 = I Wonder
Who's kissing Her Now - Fox,
1947-AI.
11:25 pm, Chan. 6 - Harold Teen
MIRA.
1 am, Chan. 6 - l Am a Thief
MIRA.
ITO am, Chan. 4 - Easter Pa
rade - MGM, 1948 - Al.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Yardstick

Continued from page a.
times over. On the other
hand, Catholic social action
leaders in Latin America
would be the first to admit
that much remains to be done
by the Church in preparing
the faithful of Latin America
for a full-scale program of
Christian social action.
The need for greater eff
forts in this regard highlights
the significance of a meeting
of us. and Latin America
social action leaders which
was held at NCWC in Wash
ington, March 21-23, to dis
cuss the future of the Inter-
American Catholic Social Ac-
ton Confederation. This or
ganization has been in ex-
istence for Is years, but, for
a variety of reasons, has yet
to reach its full potential.
Recently, however, it was
given a needed shot in the
arm by the Bishops confer
ence of Latin America, and
its future prospects are most
encouraging. 1t is hoped that
/ within the near future funds
will be made available for
the establishment of a full
time secretariat for the Con-
federation in Mexico City
stated by a team of experts
in the field of Catholic social
action.
THE WORK of the Inter.
American Catholic Social Ac-
ton Confederation - the on
ly organization of its kind in
the Americas-deserves the
continuing prayers and the
active support of us. Catho-
lies and us. Catholic organi-
cations. If the Confederation
can once get off the ground,
If will be in a position to do
more perhaps than any other
single organization to make
the Alliance for Progress a
success. The Alliance, to be
sure, is primarily an inter-
governmental program. New
ertheless, as indicated above,
no governmental program of
economic assistance for Latin
America can really hope to
succeed in the absence of a
flourishing Catholic social ac-
ton movement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
CIVIL LIBERTIES
UNIT ORGANIZED

BUFFALO, N.Y.-(NC) -
Catholic lawyers of the Buff
alo diocese are organizing a
unit of the Catholic Council
on Civil Liberties.
The new organization has the
approval of Bishop Joseph A.
Burke of Buffalo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
RADIO

8 AM, Ave
Maria Program - The Last
Supper.
9:15 AM, WBNS-The Sac
red Heart Program.
1918 AM, Welt, NEW.
ARK-The Sacred Heart Pro-
gram.
1880 AM, WRFD-The
Sacred Heart Program.
1880 PM, WLW-The Ca
tholic Hour.
$3.50 PM, WIoI, Ports
mouth-The Georgetown Uni.
versity Forum.
GAS PM, WJER, DOVER
The Sacred Heart Program.
$3.50 PM, WRFD FM-
The Christopher Program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

11:25 pm, Chan. 6 - Eleven Men
and One Girl - NRA.
! am, Chan. 6 - Ladies Must
Live - Warmers, 1910 - Al.
1:10 am, Chan. 4 - Love Crazy
-MGM, 1941 = All.
SATURDAY, APRIL II
2:30 pm, Chan. s - Nancy Drew,
Detective - Warmers, 1939-AI.
9 pm, Chan. 4 = Diplomatic
Courier - Fox, 1852 - All.
ILLS pm, Chan. 10 - The Search.
ing Wind - Paramount, 1916
B. objection: reflects the &C.
ceptability of divorce.)
11:25 p.m., Chan. 4 - The Search
-MGM, 1948 - Al.
l am, Chan. 6 - Find the Black"
mailer - Warmers, 1874 - All.
SUNDAY, APRIL IS
II noon, Chan. 10 - Our Little
Girl - MIRA.
/ PM, Chan. 6 - Kennel Murder
Case - Warmers, 1912 - All.
11:25 pm, Chan. 6 - Here Comes
the Navy - MIRA.
11:25 pm, Chan. A - Remember
-MGM, 1910 - All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

How can you fail 10 make
fhe kale7 Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Inter-Faith
Film Listing

Daily film lisfings by
fhe lnter-Fs ifh Film Com
miffee can be found in the
Columbus Cit izen-Jovr.
nal and Dispatch.
FAMILY
GRAND = Search for Par
adise.
DRExEL Saturday matinee
only)-Wackiest Ship in the
Army.
cLEVE, WESTMoNT 49,
Three Worlds of CULVER, Bat
tie in Outer Space, Twelve to
the Moon.
TEENS
HUNTS clNEsTAcE Ell
Cid.
DRExEL-The Swan, Flow
er Drum Song.
GROVE Flower Drum
Song, The Comancheros.
MILES {. MAIN, MILES w.
BRoAD-Guns of Navarone,
Peppermint Tree, the Black
Cat.
MILES NJ. HIGH, MILES
SCI0TO - Guns of Navarone,
Stratford Adventure.
SOUTHERN Saturday only
Brides of Dracula, Revenge
of the Creature, Dino urus.
MATURE TEENS
INToWN - House on the
Haunted Hill, The Bat, Mac
abre.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Fir. Knott.

Continued from page ~
herself into thinking some
thing is really needed. An OBJ
jective critique by ones part
ner might cause a few hurt
moments, but it also might
help the old budget stay in
line.
More Importantly, it might
make for a happier home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

MOTION PICTURE cLASsiFlcA.
TON BY NATIONAL LEGION OF
pEcENcY: Al Morally Unobjee-
tionable for All; All Morally I'm
Objectionable for Adults; B Moral
ly Objectionable In Part for AL;
C Condemned. NRA - No Rating
Available.
FRIDAY, APRIL IS
$3.50 am, Chan. 10 = Dance Hall
Fox, 1941-B. objection: sug-
gestive remarks and scenes.g
Girl - MGM, 1888 - Al.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10 Spawn of
the North-Paramount, 1888.
, 1962-10-13
Vice President Sorry
He Could not Visit
Virgin Islunds

Vice President Lynden B. Johnson
wrote to National Committeeman
Ron de Lugo expressing regret
that he was unable to visit the
Virgin Islands during his recent
visit to Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Johnson wrote in part:
"Your kind invitation of Septem-
Der 5 to appear in your beautiful
islands has remained fresh in my
mind, but now I find that ! must
decline.
81 had hoped the Peace Corps Con
ference would afford me the
opportunity of appearing at one
of your campaign rallies, but my
full intinerary makes it impossi-
BILE. My days are not going to be
my own until after the elections"
MI. johnson closed by express
ing the wish that the Democratic
campaign activities will be an
overwhelming success.
, 1962-10-13
Twenty-eidht Non
Catholics AT
E~cumenicul Council

Twenty-eight n o mr. o m a n
Catholics are attending t h e
Ecumenical Council in Rome.
They are classified as delegate
Observers, most of whom are
from the major Protestant demo-
limitations.
Among those attending were
Lutherans, Presbyterians, Metho-
dists, Anglicans, Congregational
lists, Disciples of Christ and Qua
kers. There were also representa-
tives of the Coptic Church of
Continued on Page A.
, 1962-10-13
Africun Countries
Pruise U. S. Action
In Mississippi

The United States government
received more praise from other
African countries for its handling
of the recent crisis in Mississippi.
The President of the Republic
of Mali, Modibo Keita, sent a cable
gram to President Kennedy con-
graduating him for his decisive
action in protecting James H.
Meredith who was admitted to the
University of Mississippi.
Because of its strong ties with
the Soviet government this was a
complete surprise.
The government of Guinea also
made known its approval of the
U. S. action when they asked
what country in the world would
mobilize a whole army to get "a
Negro student to a college?"
, 1962-10-13
F~rederiksted Youth
Council TO Be
~Reorgdnized MonddY

After over a year of inactivity,
the st. Croix Youth Council under
the sponsorship of the st. Croix
Youth Committee will hold its
first meeting on October Is, 1862
at TOO at the Claude o. Markoe
School. For several months the
st. Croix Youth Committee has
been planning to revitalize its
teenage equivalent, the Youth
Council. Present plans call for
three seperate Youth Councils, at
Frederiksted, Christiansted, and in
the country at Grove Place.
The advisors for Frederiksted,
Mr.. PATTERSON, Mrs. Beryl Arm
tsrong Francis and Corneal Wat
son have designated next Mondey
night as the time of their first
meeting.
Since the Frederiksted Youth
Council is supposed to represent
all the teenage groups in Frederik
sted, the advisors have been busy
contracting the Churches, High
Schools, teams, boys and girls
organizations asking that they
send representatives to the coun-
ZA
ell meetings. Other youth who are
interested in community service
and in having a voice. in COM
munity affairs which involve teen
ayers may also belong to the coun-
Gil.
Mrs. Maria Thomas, who has
volunteered to coordinate the
work of the three councils, has
stated that advisors are being con-
tacted and she will soon announce
the dates and place of the Christ
iansted, and Grove Place youth
council meetings.