davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-09-18

Nj 8
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
Citizenship Day and Constitution Week, 1863
September II, 1868, marks the one
and seventy-sixth anniversary of the signing OF the Con-
.stitution Of the United States on September II, 1877;
and
WHEREAS by a joint resolution approved Febru-
ary %. 1852. the Congress designated the seventeenth
day Of September Of each year as Citizenship Day IN
co~nmemoration of the signing OF the Constitution, and
in recognition Of those citizens who have come Of age
and those who have been naturalized during the year !;
and
WHEREAS by a joint resolution approved August
2,1956. the Congress requested the President to desig-
nate the week beginning September II Of each year as
Constitution Week-a time for the study and observ-
ance Of the acts and events which resulted in the lorna
ton of the Constitution and
WHEREAS it is fitting and proper that a day be set
aside each year to emphasize the Importance OF the mol
1idllal citizen to afford each citizen an opportunity to
~reaffrrn, his faith in the Constitution and to r~ededlcate
himself to sharing in the responsibilities OF citizenship;
and to remind each and everyone OF the great Impefa-
tives of citizenship. duty to God and Country and
WHEREAS the President of the United States has
proclaimed September IL, 1868, as Citizenship Day and
the period beginning September II, 1868 and ending
September q, 1863 as Constitution Week
NOW, THEREFORE,, i = vi. PAlEWON-
SKY, Governor Of the Virgin Islands of the United
States, do hereby designate September IL, 1868, as
Citizenship Day in the Virgin Islands; and I call upon
the appropriate officials Of the. Government to display
the flag Of the United States on all Government Build
ings on that day and | urge officials, religious, civic,
educational, and other organizations, to hold appropri-
ate ceremonies to inspire all our citizens to r~ededicate
themselves to the faith of the Trainers OF the Constitu-
ton and to the ideals upon which they founded our
great Nation.
i also designate the period beginning September II
and ending September %, 1868. as Constitution Week
and / urge the people Of the Virgin Islands to observe
hat week with appropriate ceremonies and activities
in the schools, churches, and other suitable places to
the end chat our citizens may have a better understand
ING Of the Constitution and Of the rights and response
biIties Of United States Citizenship.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my
rand and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the
Virgin Islands to be affixed at Charlotte Arnalie. ST.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, this thirteenth day of Septem-
ar AID 1963
, 1963-09-18
CLARICE A. Y
Assistant Attorney General

Dated September II. 1868
Office Of the Attorney General
Government House,
Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

troll grant was $975 900 to Pop
ulation Control. Inc. which
will expand its research pro-
gram in Pakistan at the re-
quest of that government.
Pakistan intends to spend
SOS million on family planning
by 1865, The country's pro-
gram includes the opening of
5000 birth control clinics.
Another grant went to India
$4,000 to the All-India In
stitute of Medical Sciences at
New Delhi and $l25, 1000 to
Topiwala National Medical Col
lege in Bombay for expanded
Research in reproductive
biology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
U. S. Group
To Sign Red
Atom Memo
BY the Associated Press

DR.. Glenn Seaborg, chairman
Of the Atomic Energy Com
mission, will head a mission
to Russia next month to sign
a new United States Soviet
memorandum Of cooperation
on peaceful uses Of atomic
energy.
The Acc said DR.. Seaborg
win leave for Russia around
May 20. accompanied by a
group Of American officials
and scientists.
DR.. Seaborg is making the
trip at the invitation Of Andro-
mix Petrosyants, chairman of
the State Committee Of the
Soviet Council Of Ministers on
the Utilization of Atomic
Energy. the announcement said.
The Acc said the new mem
orandum would be a follow
up TO the first such memo
signed In Washington on No
vember "a. 1859.
The Acc said the new menu
orandum is expected to have
additional provisions Of in
terests TO the scientists Of both
countries" but the announce
ment offered no application
on this point.
The announcement said DR..
Seaborg and his colleagues have
been invited 10 visit q number
OF atomic energy research In
stitutions In Russia.
The Acc also said:
"The earlier memorandum.
providing for unclassified ex-
changes between the two coun-
tries. has been considered
. successful. Under this mem
orandum two exchanges OF
scientists took place in 1860
q number OF unclassified
technical reports also we're
exchanged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

program needing lone central
vocal point under one point Of
authority" He noted that the
Public Health Service. Office OF
Education, Vocational Rehabil-
itation Administration, Welfare
Administration, Social Security
Administration and st. Eliza
beths Hospital all are concerned
with this program.
He said this was only one
example of the desirability Of a
single department where you
can pull all these agencies
together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. C.. Wednesday, April ", 1868

maintained that it not only can
be properly managed but that
its consolidation of agencies
and programs promotes effici-
ency. coordination and CO.
operation.
II realize that many people
feel the Office of Education
ought to be a cabinet post, "
he said, land that Welfare
ought to be a cabinet post, tor
the purpose Of status. l think
we are too much concerned
with status. to do the job we
are supposed to do"
Mr.. Celebrezze cited the prob
lem of mental retardation as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
NOT LIKE OHIO

Secretary Of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare Ceiebrezze,
whose agency is seeking a bigger
percentage increase in spend
ing than any other department,
says Federal financing confused
him at first but he's learning
fast.
The most confusing aspect.
the new Secretary told mem
bers Of a House Appropriations
subcommittee In testimony re-
leased today, is the congress
sional habit Of passing legisla-
ton for new programs but not
providing any money for them
The Secretary said that
wasn't the way things were
done back in Ohio, where he
served in the State legislature
and as five-term mayor OF
Cleveland before answering the
call of the New Frontier last
summer.
Mr.. ,Celebrezze said this au-
thorization- but-no-money pro-
cedure is one reason the HEW
budget request is up consider
ably. He's asking for money for
previously authorized new pro-
grams.
All at Same Time in Ohio
ION a State level. any bill
that is passed must have in
the bill the appropriation.
where the money is coming
from. You do not have this
system of Congress passing bills
and then having to get an APP
preparation through. 1t is all
done at the same time on the
local and State level. y. But I
am learning fast" Mr.. Cele-
breeze said.
Representative Laird, Repub-
lican Of Wisconsin. observed, in
the testimony taken at closed
hearings in February, that if
Congress appropriated funds for
all the authorized programs it
would be faced with a budget of
about $3.50 billion instead of
$98.8 billion.
Mr.. Celebrezze also affirmed
his faith in the telegram as
an attention getter but he in
dicated he isn't likely to send
any more wires to Congress.
His $500 telegram to mem
bers of Congress last year in
support Of President Ken
nedy's education bill caused a
Juror and Mr.. Laird brought it
up again at the hearing.
Laird Makes Offer
Mr.. Laird said he thought
the mail service between HEW
and Capitol Hill was pretty
good but if the Secretary had
any more messages like that
he (Mr. Laird would be glad
to drive the few blocks and
pick them up and deliver them
to Congress "for considerably
less" than $500.
Mr.. Celebrezze, who said he
would have been extremely
disappointed If you had not
brought this subject matter
up" said that wouldn't be
necessary. He observed that
he has given orders that no
more HEW kilograms will be
sent to Congress but 81 must
say very few days pass by that
/ don't receive a telegram from
a Congressman. :"
81 hope not many Of them
are sending wires from here in
Washington to you," said Mr..
Laird.
Eyes, yes," said the Secre-
tary. 81 will bring them to
you, If you want" Mr.. Laird
said that wouldn't be necessary.
CeIebrezze Wary Of Trap
Secretary Celebrezze also
showed he is wary about &C.
cepting quotations without
being sure Of the source. But
Mr.. Laird prodded him into
agreeing with this one:
IF the Nation is living with
in its income its credit is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Ce|ebrezze Learning Fast

ment, Mr.. Celebrezze parted:
Whom are you quotingP That
is important"
Mr.. Laird: II don't think it
makes much difference who /
am quoting. I think it is a
pretty good philosophy of gov
eminent"
Mr.. Celebezze: 81 think so,
too"
Mr.. Laird: 1T so happens /
am quoting from Franklin
Delano Roosevelt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Foundation Grants
$5.2 Million for
Population Curb

NEW YORK, April II (AP)
= The Ford Foundation has
announced assistance grants of
SIS, 296, 200-more than half of
this sum going to help less de-
veloped countries solve prob
lens of overpopulation.
The foundation said yester-
day $2,856,200 of the grant will
be used for training and re-
search programs in family
planning and reproduction
biology.
The largest single birth con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
CeIebrezze
Hits Effort
ToSpIit HEW

Status-Seeking causes some
of the campaigns to make three
cabinet jobs out of the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare. Secretary Celebrezze
said in House Appropriations
subcommittee testimony given
out today.
He told the subcommittee he
favored keeping the single de-
partment structure as it is. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

If in some crisis it lives beyond
its income for a year or two it
can usually borrow temporarily
on reasonable terms. But If,
like a spendthrift. it throws
discretion to the winds, is
willing to make no sacrifice
at all in spending, extends its
taxing up to the limit of the
peoples power to pay and con-
tinueS to pile up deficits, it is
on the road to bankruptcy"
When Mr.. Laird awaited COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT
StOpBa Breath

ssssisni hsuiA-sismstA . Tines fss,w
Chew osll.ans lahlsls whansysF you lhluk
yuw breath may ohend. Bsll.ans neulvnllre
aeidlty, twtslen mouth and stomach linz
magie. No haFmfm drugs Get Bell-ans
ioday yoe q druggists Send postal 10 Bell.ans,
vfanpebufu, v. ", for liberal free sample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Background

EOR MORE than sin sUeelEs Ulysses
II Gruat had held StT0nglehOId on
VieksbuTg. Repeated Federal assaults
against the compiler system Of intTench-
msents and oVtuScGtiOns that Tin0ed the
city had been thTOtOn back Nth great
consistency. The YGnkees had eUen re-
sorted, iOithOsa success, to narrowing
mine under the enemy sOOrhs and setting
off buried explosives. During the siege
period Yankee glsnboGts firing up the
bluffs from the Mississippi RiUeT had no
OppTeciGble effect, except to make the IN
h0bit0nts more miserable. About the
most solid achievement Grant could
claim iO0s the e0shieTing Of one of his
corps commanders, John McCIerRGnd,
and to replace him 10Th a soldier of real
military capacities, EdaOGrd Ohio CresGp
Ord, member Of an early Western Mary
land clan. McCIevDG1d, 0IaUGys pOEiti-
cGIlv ambitious, had directed charge
on his front back In MGy, and despite its
f0iluTe had notified the fOIlts back home
Of an overwhelming UictoTy. This sOos
enough for Grant, Uh0 tO0s already fed
Up Nth MeCIena0nd's independence
and seEimpOTtGnce. Inside VicksbuTg,
civilians and soldiers alike sOeTe getting
closer and closer to the end Of the rope.
The food supply had dsOiRdIed to the
point sOhere pets and rats tOere being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
THE SURRENDER OF
VICKSBURC.
SECOND EDITION.
Official from Gen. Grant Concern
ing the Capture Of Vicksburg.

The War Department has received
intelligence that dispatches from
General Grant with details of the sur
render Of Vicksburg are now on the
way to the Department.
We trust they will be received in
time to be given to the readers of the
Star in the second edition of to-day's
paper.
A dispatch from Gen. Grant to Mai.
Gen. Halleck, dated at Vicksburg at
hah-paSt ten, on the morning Of the
9Th Of July, states that the enemy sur
rendered that morning and their
troops were parOled as prisoners of
war. The movements of his force about
to be made are detailed, but not
proper for publication at present.
Further Particulars of the
Surrender of Vicksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

served up as food. Much Of the pOpuI0ce
aOGs hUiM0 IN e0Ves. Such nesUs as there
sOGs 'OGs being printed on wallpaper. Oh
UiOtsly John PembevtOn's garrison coaId
not last mach longer. Then on the Ma
TONS Independence Dog, hard on the
great ne'Os Of Gettysburg, the inevitable
happened.
From The Evening Star, Wednesday, July q 1883:
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01
Cibecue
Scenes
by Ida Early

The Tribal Council met Dec. 4
in a one day meeting at Cibecue.
A community dinner was served in
the Cibecue Day School dining
room.
Mrs. Annie Cooley rem arked
that this was the first time she had
seen the Tribal Council in action
and that more meetings Of this kind
should be held. All had a new
regard for the Council after seeing
it in action.
Thanks to Gertrude Truax and
Esther Pailzote for fixing good
dinner and thanks to Mr.. Eldon
Harris for his gracious hospitality.
X X
The Theodore Roosevelt School
entertained Monday night at the
Cibecue Day School, Dec. 9, with
a group of Indian dances given by
the tribes represented at the school.
Everyone enjoyed this very much.
X X x
Cibecue Day School now has an
enrollm ent Of 156. A new and
larger school building will be
needed to house the increasing
enrolment in the near future.
X x X
Two old tim ers Of the Cibecue
community passed away recently.
Leon Beatty passed away Nov. IS
and was buried in Cibecue. He is
survived by his wife, Alice, and
four children and twenty-one
grandchildren. He is also sur
vived by five sons and two
daughters by another m marriage.
They are Phillip, Homer, Leon,
Amos, Eubanks, Fanny Naclineta
anc Christina Larzelere.
William Duryea's mother passed
away Dec. 9 and was buried in
Whiteriver. William is her only
survivor.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01

A smiles. he walks half-bock carry lady
packages Or he simply directs simple "helo"
These little would hardly be that
the so weeks this his daily habitua rush. hasn't
bothered cared. But suddenly he
What this human trait that loosely "the Christmas r?"
How trigered? How is measured?
You generaze the spirit, the feeling You have
it. Most people don't try explain it, define it. But
did, newspaper editor many years Judge
the letter what he Here
good will among men, defined.
The letter signed only by initials Its author unknown but it
could have been any Here's the letter:
hitting best the door of the big
building 41st And there fellow coming
the other angle enough ahead Of there first And
instead letting the door swing back for CATCH he stopped and
held it for And felt pleased and told him sobecause
olde you know young chap And he
grinned and said O that's all ghtety bad world couldn't
do something like that once in a while"
And by that time he had And he
held open And told him I'd do much
Of for somebody elSe because
both that probably would never each other again.
"AndI scooed down some stairs Square And
but little old And she looked around And nobody got
up being hardened New Yorker) didn't hurry
do anything about it.
then looked at her again And saw that she was pretty short
probably couldn't reach handle And she would have to rock
around and could which wouldn't be very good
probably she had gray hair And she wasn't we'll dressed
And she had kind, tired face.
beconed her and take And she started
right what you think? And then, brisk
young sitting right beside snapped his feet
he the army likely enough he had
"And he said lady my seat, you
you? And said to him: Thank will And
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01
Page 5

that's say guess he understood what wanted
O say, only didn't
And got the he standing right there And
he got up And he gnned and grnned And
weu understood.
my apartment and inside the door, was full
odd seSatOne Christmas spirit maybe looked
hanging will believe had half
that my way the office, had somehow
looked the mirror all! And all
could there myself And that much And
knew that something that the didn't really
you feel way and show that kind of thing and
you ought know it
then answered myself Well if it's anything do with
Christmas ought to be ashamed Of myself for folks ought ohold
open people every day the year. and simply in
the last two weeks they ought give up their
ought be kind and gentle and decent their fellow
creatures I'd better try rccollec it.
And then glanced al poetry
my hallway right beside the mirror And the closing
poetry these: "For the OF being kind
world needs And said myself That's So
my Il my story the
swinging door and the old lady in the subway and my foolish glance
into the mirror.
you she she didlor youkno
what wife will old fellow whom she has lived with,
and borne with every he young enough put certain
ring on her n2er-and now he's grandfather.
"And hear you say that it's enough
And only isChristma And if
help anybody practice "a the OF being kind days when
it isn't Christmas time | glad And I'll be trying
myself
"And really all--and much that is it?"
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01

w he the stiffness Of winter desc ends upon
the forest nd the hearthfire beCkons with its
glowing warmth.
We pause in this of good cheer to
tend heartfelt good wishes and Yuletide greetings
workers..
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01
The Fort Apache Scout
FOR JUST THE ART OF BEING KIND is ALL THIS SAD WORLD Ne

The following guest column was written by
Don Nelson Of the Arizona Record, Globe
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-08-01

Council Workshop are to pro-
vide instruction for new Stu
dent Council Sponsors and Stu
dent Leaders; to establish a
common Philosophy of the aims
and objectives of the Student
Councils; to bring about more
uniform procedures in Council
work in the state; to spread the
growth of the citizenship train
ing in our schools; and to en-
courage the growth of the Ari-
zona Association of Student
Councils.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-08-01
Sgt. Clurkson
Returning Soon

WHITERIVER - Sgt. Billy
ClarkSon, son of Mrs. Juanita
Enfield, Whiteriver, is expect
ed home next month after Serv-
ing with the U. S. Army in
Korea for the past year, it was
reported here this week.
A 1860 graduate of AlcheSay
High School, Clarkson entered
the Army in February, 1861,
and is presently assigned to a
rifle company with the 18th In
fantry Division.
The 23-year old veteran join
ed the service after graduating
from Haskell Institute, Kansas,
where he continued his educa-
ton following graduation from
AlcheSay.
Clarkson reported to friends
on the Reservation that he has
been serving in Korea since
September, 1862 and has OBJ
tanned real education from his
Army service.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-08-01
High School Pair
Attends ASU Workshop

Donald Martin and Linda
Lunderman will represent AL
chesay High School Student
Council at the seventh anual
Student Council Workshop of
the Arizona Association of Stu
dent Councils. The Workshop
will be held at Arizona State
University, Tempe, Arizona,
August ll-l6.
Donald is the social manager
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-08-01
ArChGeologists
Complete First
Years Work
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
States National Museum in
l918-1919.
Dean Byron Cummings fol-
lowed with work on Kinishba
Ruins Restoration.
In 1939-40, field work was
started by DR.. Emil w. Haury,
Director of the State Museum
& head of the Dept. of Archae-
ology in the Forestdale area of
the reservation. His work was
interrupted by the war.
Restoration was again resum-
ed on the San Carlos Indian
Reservation at the Point OF
Pines Ruins and was carried on
from l946-1960.
This summer, the University
of Arizona archaeological field
work again resumed with the
work directed by DR.. Thomp-
son at the new location at
Crasshopper.
Permission to continue the
work was obtained from the
White Mountain Apache Tribal
Council and the Crasshopper
Livestock Association.
The work at Cras shopper
will provide actual field train
ing in archaeology for graduate
and undergraduate students.
The school is taught by DR..
Thompson during the summer
for an eight weeks terms during
which the students earn eight
credits. The summer session
started June 81 and terminated
August l6.
The University of Arizona
Archaeological Field School is
sponsored by the division of the
Department of Archaeology
and the Arizona State Museum
headed by DR.. Emil w. Haury.
Eleven of the students who
have participated in the field
work this summer are from the
University of Arizona.
Other colleges represented in
the work by one student each
are; the University of Denver,
the University of Michigan,
Syracuse University, Cornell
University, Hunter College,
Oberlin College and Haverford
College.
The personnel of the field
school are housed in tents at
Crasshopper near the home of
the Crasshopper Stockman.
Nine Apache men were en-
ployed to assist in setting up
the camp. This meant more
than $500 in labor for the
f IL C.l.a,,o o~oo
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-08-01

of the student council for 1863
"a at Alchesay High and Linda
is the secretary.
The Worship is endorsed by
the Arizona Association of Sec
ondary Schol Principals.
The aims of the Student
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Look What's Coming for You in Sid

A live Eastern Montana raised and fed steer
tunity days. Shoppers Us years old and owe
stores. Winner to be drawn for on Monday,
Register while in Sidney for Shopper-tunity
to be made on Monday, October 28.
There will also be special contests in each of
The famous Fort Buford drill team under tn
form on Central Avenue at 100 p.m., Sat-,
this group from Williston, N. Dak., will put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
PROPOSALS
BUILDINGS FOR SALE

BUlLDlIN\JC rOIN DALI
Sealed bids will be received at the office Of the
District Right of Way Engineer, Virginia Depart
ment Of Highways, Culpeper, Virginia, until 10
AM (DST) Wednesday, August g. 1858, for the
sale and removal Of the following buildings and
equipment from the right of way Of:
Route So Project 0O66 -102 RW-206
SsE SS1r q Sgst ss S AL A
Representative from the Highway Department
will be at 1923 N. Washington Blvd. on August 81,
1868, at 1880 P.Mr for the purpose OF showing
these buildings to prospective bidders
Rouse 1913 Project 0123-029-103, C-50l
O frame dwsag and masonry Heated on Route
Representative from the Highway Department
will be at the proverty on Wednesday, August 81,
1868, at 1890 PM, for the purpose OF showing
this building to prospective bidders.
Route 66 Project OO66 -029- 1903, RW-202
lstSy brick dysnS and masonry she'd located at 500
ifS.stoy brick dwelling and frame she'd located at si4
sstorS stacco dwelling located sos Falls
Sstory dwsnS located at GAL North street. Falls
SsOry dwelling and frame EaAT located at ooS Green
Representative from the Highway Department
will be at intersection Of Great Falls Street and
Hallwood Avenue, Falls Church, at 1890 AM, on
Wednesday, August 81, 1868, for the purpose OF
showing these buildings to prospective bidders.
o. Way Office vrginia Department Of Highways cuipspsr
GP sSSos sS% e. e.
s pspsTtSsS e. y HSSWss
T. W. ROSS,
District Right Of Way Engineer