davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
Among American Indiuns

jobs away from the reservation.
In 1857. efforts were begun to
bring jobs to the reservations,
through a program of Industrial
development supported by on-the-
job training under our employment
assistance program. More recent
lys since 1862 development of the
resources of the reservations
themselves has also been empha-
slzeds so that noc only agricultural
and forestry resources, but also
mineral resources and recrea-
tlona1 potential may be fully de-
veloped for purposes of Indian
employment and income.
The employment sistance
program may be traced back to
job placement program begun in
the late 1905 on the Navajo
Reservation. 1t was expanded in
1852 into national program of
relocation assistance, and in 1856
Congress authorized expansion of
the program to include vocational
training. on-the-job training, and
apprenticeship training The de-
tails of the history of the program
and of its adaprability to other
Economically stranded" groups
IN the country.
During the past IL fiscaIyears,
1882 through 1868, nearly 10000
Indian workers have received en-
ployment assistance. Of the Sc,
some 1900. or 60 percent, have
become permanently employed.
With their families, they total
$4,000 persons. This total includes
nearly 26,00O persons who have
been benefited from direct re-
location to employment that has
pro owed permanent. 1t includes
nearly 5000 others, for a total
of about 35,OOOs who have been
enabled by Bureau training to ef-
feet such relocation. 1t includes
more than 700 for whom on
the~job training has led to en-
plOyment on or near the reSer-
Vations. 1t does not include other
thousands who, motivated by the
example of their friends and rela-
tives under the Bureau program
have successfully left the reser-
walton or have found jobs nearby
withour benefit of any aspect of
the Bureau program. How many
thousands should be added to the
$4,000 "relocatees" accounted for
under the Bureau program. it is
not possible to say with accuracy
At the present time. the program
is operating at a level that may
be expected to enable more than
2,5OO workers lover 5000 fam
lily members) year TO complete
successful transfer TO the out
side American society.
UNEMPLOYMENT OF
RELOCATED INDIANS
BELOW u. S. AVERAGE
Those who successfully COM
plete the program and become
part of the off-reservation labor
force do so on the average only
with their third job. With the
Bureaus assistance in finding the
right job, however, and with con-
tinued assistance, which is re-
quired by about 10 percent OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

NOTE: In the event the New York news
paper strike Is still on. WRc. Channel q.
will reananse It's schedule thusly: The
Doctor Reports at loss an; It's
Academic (repeat Of Saturdays sh0Sl at
Hoo, and the New York Times Of the
Air. ll:3o am. to 1870 pm. This will
cancel Adventures Of Pinocchlc and
Broken Arrow.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
Ferry System Reports voIums

The State-oWned MY NAL ASPINA carried an average of 334 passengers and 35 motor vehicles on each of it's nine round trips conducted through March 1, according to Public Works Commissioner Richard A. Downing.
 In report submitted to Governor William A. Egan, Downing said the MALAS- PIMA transported 3,014 pas sengers and 321 motor vehicles during the course of the nine trips.
 Resultant revenues totaled $34, 169.10, including $2l ,274.- 85 for passengers and Sl2,894.- 25 for motor vehicles.
 Traffic volume ranged from 572 passengers carried on the southbound voyage following the Governors Inaugural cere- monies to low of 66 carried on the southbound voyage of February 1915. Seven of the one-way segments covered by the report showed transport of more than 200 passengers.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
LUCILLE LAKE
 TO REMAIN OPEN |FOR SPORT FISh.nC

Sport fishing will remain open at Lake Lucille during the normal April 1 to May 26 closed period due to plans for chemical treatment in summer, Dan McGinnis. Palmer, sport fish biologist for the Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game, re- minded area residents this week.
 Since a chemical has not yet been developed to remove un- desirable fish without killing trout or salmon, all fish will die following the treatment The public is encouraged to take as many fish by hook and line as possible.
 Silver salmon from six to IA inches are available. Best bait has been cluster eggs fished a few feet under the ice The daily bag limit and gear restric- tions will remain as in the sport fishing regulations.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
Hi-SchooI Hi-Lites
By Robert Corbin

Palmer High School students still keep their grades up high even though school is nearly out. During their last nine weeks grading period, the grades showed that more stu dents have been applying their knowledge to their school work. Those on the Honor Roll for the third nine-weeks period are: Seniors = Bob Bissett, David Martin, Dorothy Camp bell, Jamie Hanks, Glee Casler, Judy Jacobson, Jack Snodgrass, Carol Wilson. Wayne Eckert, and Douglass Moffitt. Juniors - Ruth Phillips, Margaret Boyd, Ann Fowler, Linda Shel- ton, Michael Pinquoch, Marsha Miller, Scott Deming, Holly Schroeder, Paul Steiger. David Alexander, and Andy DeVries
 Sophomores-Judy Marshall. Collie Petit, Tina VanAuken. Kathleen Hubert, Patricia Roberts, Elizabeth Schreiber, James Estelle, Sheryl Sullivan. Nada Stinger. Nanette Sehupp. Cynthia BIissard, Richard Washburn, and Mike Draze
 Freshmen-Lindalva SWoboda,
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04

Ralph Hubert, Dean Taylor, Morton Blissard, Sheryl Haire, John Pinquoch
 Those students which are honorable mention include: Seniors - Kenneth Bouwens, David Schreiber, Robert Cor bin, Janet Johnson, Ron Sulli- van, Elizabeth Estelle, Rickie Petit, Kenneth Condict, Bonita Bernath, and Jodi Adams. Jun iors-Mickie Petit, Stephan Nelson, Mary Weisenburger, Ray DeVilbiss, Stephan Wal lace, Carolyn Estep, Judith Betts, and Harry Hartung. Sophomores-Mary Ann Dur rant, Parala Webb, Walt Col Ter, and Sherry Spendlove. Freshment include-Linda Nit chell, Mark Adams, Sue De- Vilbiss, Dick Walling, Jackie McIntire, Robert Johnson, John DeVries.
 The Juniors have voted on a standardized school ring to be the same for the next five years, The Juniors are now or dering their rings, which should be here before school is out in May.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
Two Local Hi-Way Proposals Gel Nod For Engineering

beginning next July l.
 MatanuSka to Wasilla and Big Lake Junction to Willow Creek are the two Seventh FL ection District primary high way proposals thus approved for preliminary engineering. Both will become a part of the Anchorage Fairbanks High way.
 According to Highways Com missioner D. A. McKinnon, sur vey parties will probably be- gin working these projects as soon as the weather permits.
 Last week McKinnon recom- mended award of eonstrue- ton contract for a l412 mile new highway project between Talkeetna and Sunshine, a spur road Of the new Anchorage Fairbanks Highway, to Green Construction of Des Moines Iowa, with the apparent low bid of $782,212. Earlier this month Highways District En- gineer Roy Jenkins announced in Palmer department plans to advertise for bids about July for the bridge work on the Knik -Matanuska river cross .ngS.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
Job Guide Issued
 For Young Workers

WASHINGTON, D. C. Young people must continue their education and training as long as possible to qualify for the skilled jobs of the 1960's," Secretary of Labor Wirtz said in releasing the Bureau of Elm ployment Security's 1963-64 ed ition of the Job Guide for Young Workers.
 "The Job Guide will furnish young people with valuable in formation regarding the duties, characteristics, qualifications, employment prospects, ad- vancement opportunities, and methods of entry for wide variety of jobs frequently held by young people leaving high school In addition, the publi- cation provides practical and helpful suggestions regarding pertinent factors to be consid- cred in making job choices D
 The Guide, designed to help get young workers off to a good start in their working life, is prepared by the Bureaus Unit ed States Employment Service in cooperation with State em- ployment security agencies. The up-to-date information contained in the 73-page book let represents the accumulat- ed experience and knowledge about jobs for youth gained by specialists in public employ ment offices in their daily con- tact with young workers and with employers of young peo- pie.
 The Job Guide will be used by more than ten thousand high schools which have coop erative arrangements with To- cal offices of State employment services. Under this program, eounseling, testing and place ment assistance is given high school students planning to look for employment. It is esti- mated that close to 600,000 high school seniors will be register ed by the public employment offices in this cooperative pro ject during this school year.
 Copies of the Job Guide may be purchased from the Super intendent of Documents, U. s. Printing Office, Washington g, DC, at 45 cents each.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
Wasilla Students Receive National
 Honor Pins

On Wednesday, March 20th, there was an assembly 9th period in the Wasilla High School gymnasium, for the in- itiat.on of the members of the Wasilla Chapter of the Nation al Honor Society.
 MT. Vondolee s. Page, Super intendent of the Wasilla Sch ools, conducted the ceremon- ies and speeches, representing Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship were given by the candidates for membership. For each virtue represented, a candle was lighted.
 MT. Page then awarded pins to the members as follows: Danny Adcock, Barbara Clar- ke, Kathy Coghlan, George Harbeson, Ida Hjellen, Roger Lincoln, Karen Olson, Kelly Palmquist, Joyce Patterson, Georgia Starr, and Margaret Woodward. The Honor Society officers were also recognized. They are: President, Kelly Palmquist; Vice President, Joyce Patterson; Secretary, Margaret Woodward; and Treasurer, Barbara Clarke.
 Following the initiation, teachers, and Honor Society members and their parents, were all invited to a tea in the Wasilla Home Economies Room, where refreshments were served.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04

Two local area primary high way proposals were among 2l for which the state Department of Highways received final ap- proval from the US. Bureau of Public Roads to proceed with initiation of preliminary engin- eering during the fiscal year
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04

Tea leaves have been used to reveal the future, but it takes a scandal sheet to tell the past
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
Destructive

Setting too fast a pace can be harmful-after all, a torna- do it just a gust of wind in a hurry.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04
THE BETTER-HALF

The self-made man often sets himself up on top of the world and then gives his seat to a lady.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04

To the average performer a critic is person who doesn't know good thing when he sees it.
The frontiersman., 1963-04-04

The dollar that does the most good is the one in circu- lation.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Marys County Trial Magistrate
Court here. States Attorney
Charles Norris announced that
he was dismissing the case
against Mr.. Dorsey. Magistrate
William M. Lokef. jr., concurred
with the action.
The other patrons, all Of
whom also had been charged
with being in a bar after the
legal closing time. each had
posted $40 as collateral. Judge
Loker ordered these forfeited
when they did not appear in
court.
Judge Loker imposed q $25
fine on the tavern operator,
Jack Garner of Leonardtown.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Prosecutor Drops
Dorsey Charges

LEONARDTOwN. Md, May
(SpeciaD, The st. Marys
County prosecutor has dropped
a case against Walter B. Dor
sey, former State Senator and
now an assistant attorney gen.
eral Of Maryland.
Mr.. Dorsey was one of II
patrons arrested in a tavern
raid at Lexington Park after
closing hours Wednesday and
had been released on his per-
sonal recognizance.
Yesterday, at a scheduled
hearing on the case in the st.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Planners Ask
Resignation
Of SteIIhorn

Suburban Maryland planners
have called for the resigna-
ton Of Arthur X. Stellhorn
their chief professional plannel
for the last four years.
The split between the plan
ming commissioners. appointed
by the governing bodies of Mont.
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties, and the professional
full-time staff chief was con-
firmed today by j. Newton
Brewer, commission vice chair
man.
Mr.. Brewer said that Mr.,
Stellhorn's resignation was re-
quested after q unanimous vote
of the Maryland-National Park
and Planning Commission on
April II, and was not con-
lected In any way with the
recent appointment Of William
Stevens as full-time commits
sion chairman by Prince
Georges authorities.
Mr.. Stellhorn was asked To
resign, Mr.. Brewer said, be-
cause Of lack Of cooperation"
with the Commissioners.
The call for Mr.. Stellhorn's
firing Is apparently the COM
Missions answer to criticism,
mostly from Prince Georges
authorities, that the profess
sional staff, and not the COM
missionerS. have been control
ling planning in the Maryland
suburbs.
Mr.. Stellhorn, a commission
employe for 10 years, has been
asked to resign before June IS.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Board Of 7 rode Denies
PoweII's Bios Chorqe

The Metropolitan Washing.
ton Board of Trade today de-
MED implications by Repre-
sentative Powell, Democrat OF
New York, that it is responsible
for discrimination against Me-
groes seeking employment here
ANY statement or implica-
ton that the Board of Trade
controls or attempts to dictate
individual employers policies
concerning the employment OF
Negroes is completely errone-
ous," the board said in a state
ment.
"As we have for many years,
and as our member firms in
sist, we refrain from suggest
ing specific hiring practices,
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Foot Health Week
Chairman Named

DR.. Gerald M. Robin has
been named chairman Of the
annual Foot Health Week con-
vention to be held in the Dis
trict from Friday through
May II.
DR.. Robin is q podiatrist in
Bethesda, Md.
Foot Health Week Is Spon-
sored annually by the Podiatry
Society. a professional society
comprised Of about 100 foot
specialists in practice in this
area.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
New Post Office
To Be Dedicated

A new post office, at Fair
fax Station. Va, will be dedi-
Gated at 2 pm. Saturday at
ceremonies sponsored by the
OK Road Civic Association.
Speakers will be Representa-
tive Broyhill, Republican Of
Virginia and Bentley Apper-
son, regional service officer Of
the Post Office Department.
Mrs. Lena s. Carter Is post
master at Fairfax Station.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

dral; Monroe Bush, st. Paul's
Church, X street; Oliver Gasch,
st. Adams; Millard F. West.
jr., st. Albans, and Ernest w.
Green, st. Margaret's.
Standing Committee
Elected to the Standing Com
mittee Of the diocese were DR.
Kloman; the Rev. Malcolm
Marshall, st. Margaret's: James
G. Banks, st. Monica's Chapel
and Mr.. Greene.
Named to the Executive
Council were the Rev. Elwyn
Brown. st. Johns, Mt. Rainer;
the Rev. James Richards, St
Paul's, K street; the Rev. Al
fred Stands, III, st. Augustine's
Chapel. Col. Albert L. Cox, jr.
st. Johns. Lafayette Square
Louis B. Dodson, st. George:
Church, and Carey Winston, st
Adams.
The convention passed a reso-
luton commencing District
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
for his efforts to improve dis
cipline in the schools.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

particularly those involving
race, creed, color or partisan
political consideration" the
statement continued.
The Board of Trade does
adopt policies for broad COM
munity improvement. the board
added, citing a report issued
last month which said: "The
board should make concerted
efforts to encourage the as
similation Of Negro workers
into the labor unions and par
ticularly the building trades"
The report said the business
community should take the
lead in developing new employ
ment opportunities for Negroes.
The references by Mr.. Powell
Evening star., 1963-05-07

at All Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase Circle.
The resolution has the effect
of putting teeth into the vote
OF the 1860 convention Of the
diocese accepting a statement
of It's Department Of Social Re-
lations that institutions
and services will be offered to
all people without regard for
race or color"
Institution Affected
A sponsor said that only
one institution, the House of
Mercy, a home for unwed
mothers at Klingle road and
Rosemont avenue NV, could
be affected by the action and
he believed discriminatory
practice would be ended there
before 1t became necessary to
carry out the terms Of the
resolution.
Delegates elected to the gen.
eral convention of the Episcopal
Church next year in St., Louis
are the Rev. Charles D. Kean,
Church Of the Epiphany; the
Rev. Felix Kloman. st. Adams
Church, the Rev. Charles Ed
ward Berger, All Saints Church;
the Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre,
jr., Dean Of Washington Cathe-
Evening star., 1963-05-07
3 Acres Annexed

The Rockville City Council
last night approved the an
nexation Of a 3-acre tract
along Route 2S. just northwest
Of the Highway 70-S inter-
change. to allow the Rockville
Church Of Christ to construct
q new building there.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
New Postal Zones
Are Linked to ZIP

Alexandria residents and the
$4,000 persons in Fairfax Coun-
ty who are served by the Alex
andria Post Office soon will
acquire postal zone numbers in
connection with the Post Office
Departments new ZIP" system
to speed mail delivery.
An article in The Star Sat-
urday said that the zone num-
bers had no relation to the ZIP
system.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

which reused the Board OF
Trade to its own defense came
in a speech Sunday at Shiloh
Baptist Church, when the Negro
Congressman warned that ra-
cial strife would break out in
Washington II all Negroes were
not given their rights.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
EpiscopoIions Require
End to Discrimination

Episcopal institutions related to the Diocese Of Washington
will have to drop discriminatory racial practices within six
months face the loss Of diocesan moral and financial
support"
Action to hold this threat diocesan institutions
Yesterday during the one-day annual convention the
Evening star., 1963-05-07

more fashion.by.1he.year!
Pure Silk White Broeode, so" wide 6.os
SINNERS White Royon Bridol Sofin 1873
chromespUn Acetate Toffeto, IS" wide 7oe yd.
Celonese Royon Toffetu, As" wide 69c yd.
Nylon TUIIe, so" wide l.69 yd.
NyIon Net, II" wide 59c yd.
Silk Yelling, white only 2.9s 10 3.o8 yd.
Nylon Dotted Swiss ssc yd.
Cotton Dotted Swiss 69c TO oec yd.
Cotton Orgondy, 36" wide 6oc yd.
Royon PeoU de Sole, so" wide l.99 yd.
Royon Crepe Back Soiin l.29 yd:
Arnel Triocetote Fole, IS" wide l.6o Yd.
Fo6res-Thrd Floor, Washington; Street Floor Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Outlook Was Good

But Saturday night the
phone rang. It was Bob. didn't
give him q chance to say any,
thing, I just broke in with II
know. 1t certainly is tough,
Every time q fellow tries to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Formers Urged
To Help Quail
Get Food, Cover

Agricultural efficiency Is pos
ing a threat to the Nations
game birds. particularly quail,
by cutting down on their nat
ural food supplies.
This is pointed out by the
Agriculture Department in a
leaflet urging farmers to do
something about the matter.
The department suggests that
farmers plant odd areas on
their farms-such as fence cor
ners. bare strips between fields
and woodlands-to lespedeza. It
said some of the lespedezas
make good-quality food and
cover for quail.
Quail" it said. "are an i'm
portant agricultural crop. In
addition to providing recreation
and food. they help the farmer
with his other crops by eating
injurious insects"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

The United States Naval IN
stitute today published q new
book Of ITO pages, "Simplified
Rules Of the Nautical Road"
It = written BY 1t. o. w. win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

plan something this winter the
deepfreeze puts an end to It.
Sorry we can't 60"
ooh, no." he retorted, sound
ing like a little ray Of sun
shine, II think we ought to go.
You know those ponds are q
21a-hour drive from here and
they must be open. Besides that
it's going to turn warm tomor-
row. Put your stuff in the car
and meet me at my house at
10 am"
The late weather forecast
wasn't bad-increasing cloudi-
ness, temperature In the 40s,
chance of rain later in the day.
But what would a little rain
matter to a couple of hardy
anglers who considered against
the chance of snagging a
lunker black bass, or even just
a few crappies? Besides, way
down in Virginia the sun prob
ably would be shining as in
July.
So to bed. to toss and turn
in anticipation until the clock
went off.
My patient wife preceded me
downstairs to fix coffee.
How cold is it?" I asked
eagerly when / got downstairs.
Low EOS. Weatherman says
there will be some wet
snow later" she replied in
that if-you-go-fi fishing today
you-are-crazy type of voice
wives use so effectively.
Well, a little wet snow never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Drag Strip Opens
At Old Dominion

Old Dominion Speedway's
drag racing strip will begin its
season Sunday, weather per-
hitting. The fifth-of-a-mile
straightaway will provide COM
petition only for stock and
sportsman classes this year.
Included under the stock
category will be the production,
sports production and factory
experimental classes as listed
by the National Hot Rod Asso-
citation. The sportsman class
will include five divisions, also
according to the MIRA.
Pits win open at 10 am. SUM-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

hurt anyone. so with high heart
I set sail for Bob's house. He
had with him young Jim, junior
college student and trout-fish.
ing enthusiast. They had a sta
ton wagon loaded and were
raring to go. AS I transferred
my things to Bob's car 1t &C.
Cured to me that 1t was mighty
cold out-also mighty cloudy
and snowy looking.
Note Of D~ssimism
As we pulled away and headed
for Falls Church q few little
white things drifted past the
window.
Looks like snow" said pes
simist me. drawing some dirty
looks from my companions. A
couple Of miles further on there
wasn't much use in trying to
ignore what was going on out
side. 1t WAS snow.
"oh. WE'LL" Bob said, "snow
won't stop 'em from biting
Why. ! remember one February
I was down there and 1t wa.
showing so hard you coulc
hardly see. Those bass bit likl
mad; crappie and blue gills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Port Republic Pointer
Cleans Up in Georgia

Apparently the best bird dog
in the Maryland-W Washington
Virginia area is a white and
lemon male pointer from Port
Republic. Md.
He is Resthaven Spunky Bill
and he has just cleaned up in
the Continental Open Cham
pionship, winning the praises
of those who saw him perform
In the grueling test at the Liv-
ingston Dixie Plantation near
Quitman, Ga.
Bill, 6 years old, made seven
stylish finds on coveys Of wild
quail In a tough two hours of
horseback hunting. He bested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

reached Stafford. Then he
didn't exactly give UP. He
merely suggested that we stor
and gas up and take stock Of
the situation. BY this time
there was q good slippery sheet
Of granny. cold snow on the
filling stations ramp. We al
slipped getting out Of the car
We finally decided that BY
afternoon the stuff was bound
to freeze and the cars we hac
seen going up hills sideways
were likely not to be getting
up them at all. So less thar
halfway to our goal we turned
around and started. the slow
slick way home.
"As I pulled away from Bob,
house some time later HI
shouted after me:
Put those rods down where
no one can see 'em. II yol
don't, someone is sure to have
you locked UP as a crazy man.