davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-11-07
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
Fd,1ca+inr Wnnk-1Q62
OF THE
PROCLAMATION
Education Week 1868

signated the period Novembers10 through November
10, 1908, as American Education Week; and
WHEREAS in proclaiming American Education
Week President Kennedy said our future progress
in promoting peace and good will in the world as well
as our future domestic progress in the constantly wild
ening frontiers of medicine, science and the social scien-
ces, industry, and the arts depend upon the fullest pos
sible educational opportunity for all citizens and
we here in the Virgin Islands have
been and are embarked on a massive program of eN-
panding and upgrading our educational system, includ-
ing the creation Of the College Of the Virgin Islands,
to afford Virgin Islanders in the words of President
Kennedy " an opportunity to develop fheir) highest
potential for intellectual attainment and for full voca-
tlonal or professional training to the extent their ca
pablites permit" and
WHEREAS the urgency and magnitude of the
educational task before us make it imperative that
every citizen actively support and participate in, the
accomplishment Of that task:
NOW, THEREFORE, i RALPH M. PAIEWON-
SKY. Governor Of the Virgin Islands, do hereby desig-
nate the period from November 10 through November
lis, 1868, as Education Week in the Virgin Islands.
II 1 call upon all residents Of the Virgin Islands to
inform themselves as to the quality OF education and the
opportunities for the individual which our schools and
our college now afford. / call upon Virgin Islanders
to visit our schools during Education Week, INFORM
themselves Of the problems confronting our educational
system. and to rededicate themselves to work toward
the resolution Of these problems, being ever mindful
that the attainment Of excellence in education its the
responsibility of each one of us-it is a responsibility to
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Senator Opens
tucson Office

Senator Barry Coldwater today
announced the opening Monday
Aug. S of administrative offices
in Tucson.
The offices are located in rooms
2O7-213 in the Post Office Bull
ding. They will be supervised by
R. Dean Burch, Tucson attorney
and former administrative assis-
tant to Senator Goldwater. Miss
Beth Mangels will be the recep-
tlonist-secretary.
''The purpose of the Office"
Senator Goldwater said, els to
extend to the people of Southern
Arizona the administrative ser
vices which are also available
through my office in the Federal
Building in Phoenix and my staff
in Washington.
Through this office | hope to
be of greater service and assis-
tance to the citizens inthe Southern
part of the state in their dealings
with the federal government" he
added.
Senator Goldwater pointed out
that the Tucson office is not
campaign office. "It will serve
as direct link to our Washington
staff for infor nation and other
governmental services" he said
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
II HEALTH TEEs
XIX HEwss Views
NLJ INOsAM nEAlIH -
DIVISION OF IesosAM HEAlIH
Unasd Ssosss Pvhhs Ne olsk Service

The Public Health Service, Tri-
bal Health Committee and Health,
Education and Welfare Division of
the Navajo Tribe joined forces to
have an exhibit at the annual Nav
ajo Tribal Fair. The exhibit, titled,
"a New Look at tuberculosis in
Navajoland," was designed to tell
its visitors three things:
1. That any one can have tuber-
culosis.-young, old, rich or poor:
z. That we may look we'll and
feel we'll, but unless we have anx-
ray or skin test, we do not know if
we have tuberculosis or not;
3. That tuberculosis can be
cured with early diagnosis and
treatment. Among the ''new looks"
are new drugs and treatment meth
DDS.
In designing this exhibit and ex-
2loring possibilities, it was dis
covered that while deaths from
tuberculosis are going down. the
number of new cases being dis
covered has not shown the same
rate of decline. The reason for this
is that there are new and better
ways of finding those with tuber-
culosis, and more people are being
treated and cured of the disease.
Mrs. Dorothy Ann Coodluck of
the Albuquerque PEIS Indian Hos
pital "a tuberculosis sanitorium)
tended the exhibit, and explained,
through the use of slides, how
patients are admitted and cared
for. She also answered questions
about tuberculosis, using a flip
chart and models loaned by the
hospital.
Another Navajo Fair exhibit was
a joint effort of the tribal Shallow
Wells and Spring Development
Branch division of Re and
the Public Health Service Branch of
Sanitation. Half of this exhibit con-
sisted of photographs and models
illustrating progress of the water
barrel program across the reser-
vation The other half was a COM
pletely installed bathroom unit with
tub, wash basin and toilet, includ-
ing all necessary plumbing and fix
lures. This display illustrated the
sanitation facilities available to
memherS Of fhe Navaio Triho
through Public Law86-121. A toilet
(valu>d at $40. 9O) and necessary
plumbing ESTIMATED at $3.50. OOl
including installation, are pro-
vided by the Public Health Service
under this program. Tub and wash
basin may then. be purchased for a
nominal amounS ($3.15 and $12.65
respectively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

The Kingston Trio Dob Shane,
Nick Reynolds. John Stewartl with
Dean Reilly. bass; Woody Allen,
- comedian; Jack Sheldon, trum-
pet, with Jazz trio. At Carter
Barron Amphitheater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

couldn't possibly say a thing
like that.
Think that over, you casting
directors.
49,
MEM0S: Arthur Cantor who
started as a Broadway press
agent, became a producer, and
now is about to become a di-
rector, disagrees that the
theater is gasping toward its
last breath. His tag line
on a piece in Theater Arts fol
July reads: open the coffin
gently, fellows; the patient is
still breathing" Shady
Grove Music Fair, with a far
away look in its eye, is look
ing for Oriental type children
for its September 1915 pro-
duction of THE King and L.
Don't call US, call or write
them at Gaithersburg, Md.
Jane Morgan will star in the
production.
Next on U. S. 1. AS steadily
improving documentary film
schedule, under the direction
of George Stevens jr., is a 30
minute subject titled Heart
beat" 1t will cover sciences
attack on heart disease around
the world, with shooting sched-
uled to start August l in Beirut
Lebanon. 1t also will sur.
vey research in drugs, surgery
heredity, exercise, climate anc
diet, a program being co-ordi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

The Kingston Trio had {
perfect night to open theil
week at Carter Barron, anc
the place was damned with
expectant listeners. Expectancy
was put to a test, too, for the
lads failed to make the scene
until about 10 O'Clock. IAN
Evening With the Kingston
\Trio" turned out to be exactly
so per cent correct billing, but
half-an-evening-w was still
good fun.
From beginnings as folk-sing-
ers Of certain responsibility in
1857, the trio has progressed
through easy stages and BLAIR
ing publicity to how-business.
They now kid the material they
once took seriously, but they
have a marvellous enthusiasm in
their work and they make
believers out of all who come
to hear them.
Their material is all familiar
from recordings they have
made. Such classics as their
take-off on THE Wreck Of the
Old o." that stalwart engine
of the Southern Railroad be-
coming in their deliciously sa-
trio version a Boston street.
car, and the solo Bob Shane
does, Scotch and Soda" The
voices are average, the guitar
and anjo-plunking is brisk
and urgent, and the perform
ance is splendid. They come on
But they do not come or
soon enough. The evening
began with a warm-up at dusk
by Woody Allen, a comedy
writer turned stand-up comic
Well, he stands up in man.
ner of speaking, draped over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

part of Julie Jordan in Ca
rouSel." This one she inherited
from petite Jan Clayton. It
gave her a chance to act
against the Errolle image of
stately elegance. She enjoyed
every minute and every note
she sang in this top drawer
Rodgers and Hammerstein mu-
steal.
Actually, Miss Errolle doesn't
mind the image, based upon
the models face and figure
which she inherited from her
opera singing parents. She
even goes so far as to play to
it when she is touring the more
poSh night clubs, and some
that are not so posh.
II like Clothes" she says, "all
the way up to a 24-karat gold
lame dress I have in my ward
robe. Lucinda Ballard gave me
the design duplicate Of it in
The Sound of Music and in
red. 1t fits both of us perfectly,
me and Elsa Schraeder."
She says it with the inflec-
ton Of a girl who could count
the Baron Won Trap well lost.
as he is in Sound Of Music, I"
for such a dress.
4 + +
Miss Errolle who has a voice
worthy of the family name,
thinks that growing up in a
fine arts family is one Of the
best ways of growing up. 1t
gave her so much that she
values, but it has left her with
one reservation.
II sometimes think" she
says, that l have not been ag-
gressive enough. / have always
let things happen. They have,
and nicely enough, but I might
have had my own Broadway
show if I had only felt more
competitive. Somehow or other,
however. I just don't"
A real "other woman" type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
National - 1.-THE Sound O.
Music; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron AmphltheateI
The Kingston Trio; $3.50 pm
Olney Theater-"The VISIT
$3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair
"Silk Stockings" $3.50 pm.
HOward-The Shirelles. Other
acts; 2. 4:45. 1880, 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador go spencer
Mountain: /, $40, $40, 7:3C
and $40 pm.
Apex - winter Light; /
$3.50, 4:35, 6:25, 8:l5 and 10 p m
CapitOl-"Jason and the Ar.
gonauts"; ~. 1855, 1855, 5:55
7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont - "Summerskin";;
lao, $40. $40, TAO, $40 pm
Keith's-"The Great Escape;
1885 am, 2:45, 8 and 9:I0 pm
Macarthur - THE Wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
Kingston Trio's Show
Could Get Better

the microphone stand with the
mike removed as though he
intended to walk around the
stage with it. He doesn't; he
| just stands there and delivers
a half-hour of Greenwich Viii
llage night club routine. Some
of the gags are very funny
some outrageous. "See this
beautiful gold watch? MY
grandfather sold it to me on
his death-bed." 1t is a sophis-
ticated act, but it belongs
where it was developed, in a
night club.
The half-hour of comedy
was followed by a half-hour
of comedy in music. when
trumpeter Jack Sheldon took
the stage backed by guitar
bass and drums. His comedy
was sneaky, proceeding after a
cool and understated jazz num-
Der which he announced was
called Florence of Arabia. "
Then he launched, If that is
the word, into a vocal solo, "a
Taste of Honey"
His vocalism was a nearly
indeScribable combination of
Hoagy Carmichael with acute
anemia and any Of a half
dozen "song stylists." He
reached his zenith in what he
described as the hit song of a
jazz musical he was writing.
1t came complete with a Ca
denza that was a maSterful
and zany commentary on mu-
steal pretension.
There is time during the
week they will be here for the
Kingston Trio to improve this
show. All they have to do is
divide their half-an-evening
differently. If they take the
opening spot and the closing
spot, everybody will be happy.
The audience that paid to hear
them will not feel put upon
when the lights go up at inter-
mission without any sign of
their heroes; and after listen
ing to the other acts, how their
appetites will be whetted for
the grand finale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

Arm Of the Law; $50. 8 ant
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan Spencer r.;
Mountain: l1:15 am, lao
800, 5:25, 1880 and 9:35 pm
OntariO-"Lawrence of Ara
bia"; 8:15 pm.
Palace - Savage SAM"
1855 am, 1:55, $3.50, 5.45, 7:45
and $40 pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE L-Shaped
Room; 12:45, 8, $40, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Plaxa-"Mondo Cane; 11:4O
a. M, lao, $40, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Trans-Lux Bye Bye
Birdie; l1:l0 am, ITO, 3:35,
$40, T:25 and $3.50 pm.
TOwn-"Irma La Douce"; IL,
2:40, $40, 8 and 10:30 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won;" 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra;" 2 and
3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Films of More Than Routine Merit

'''''~ " 'VIVTS TTN1IT ENVUETTTS EVICTIE
"BOCCACCIO 7O"-SOphia Loren Anita Ekberg and ROmy
Schneider in a trio Of bawdy Italian tales
DAVID AND LISA-Superb film about pair Of mentally
disturbed young people, sensitivey acted directed
"DR. NO"-Free- wheeling film version Of Ian FIemings
novel, with Sean COnnery James Bond gentleman spy.
"GLANT-GeOrge Stevens pctOriay impressive film Of
Edna Ferbers novel about Texas crude oil miIOnaires
HUD'-Paul Newman reprehensible young Texan out
to get his and IL you don't like It, drop dead chum.
ITO KILL MOCKINGBIRD"-Harper Lees Pulitzer Prize
novel becomes Of the best motion pictures ever.
THE UGLY AMERICAN" - Ambassador Marion BrandO
makes a dramatic thing of "image abroad"
"WEST SIDE STORY"-Natale Wood and Rita Moreno In
a beguing film Of the Broadway musical hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

SlrEMTRY Fairllnoion Shop. esniSI
y S&AsAA@ ". o.lo0o Free Porklno
Ten Academy Awards. WEST SIDE
STORY" 4 ,Ob. $3.50, gao, 0.ib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

that convent where Maria
Reiner Originally Mary Mar
TIM went as a novitiate.
The assumption both pleases
and amuses Miss Errolle. The
pleasure she finds in the fact
that Miss Neway is so musically
splendid that following her
would be flattering. The amuse-
ment is something else again,
namely an expression of her
friends wishful thinking that
someday she will NOT be cast
as "the other woman"
Well, Miss Errolle is the other
woman character, Elsa Schrae-
der, In THE Sound of Music" 1t
is a role she inherited from
Marian Marlowe, another
superb singer, so on that score
she doesn't have to worry about
not having succeeded Miss Ne
way.
Miss Errolle, an unfretful,
philosophic type, and as coolly
elegant as any girl in show
business, sometimes thinks she
brought "other woman" cast
ing on herself.
She was II at the time, she
says, land my father. who was
determined to keep me out Of
show business, was singing
grand opera on the Pacific
Coast. The Shuberts were cast
ing a musically high-clasS pro-
duction-a quick flop even
tually-and I saw a chance to
get on the stage when my
father wasn't looking.
"I fibbed about my age, was
tall even for the % I said 1
was, and got the role, that Of
an other woman. Apparently,
directors keep thinking of me
as the type which, of course,
/ am not"
+
Miss Errolle's favorite role
was one in which she wasn't an
other woman. This was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

mated and financed by the Ma
tional Heart Institute, the Ma
tional Institutes Of Health, and
the United States Public Health
Service. The project is
headed by Lee Booker, writer
director who has an impressive
collection of awards for his
documentary entries in film
festivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
VILLA

VITA Ample Roekvills, Nd.
Porklns Poplar 7.V37l
Edgar Allan Poe's THE RAVEN" az
100. 4;05, 1905 and 1918 BURN,
WITCH BURN" 2:3b. b:35, s:4b.
"MUT1NY ON THE BOUNTY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
THE PASSING SHOW
Martha Keeps Getting
'Other Woman Roles
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

When Martha Errolles friends seen the u-
steal hear that she The Sound Music" they inevitably
that she has succeeded to the role created by Patricia
Neway.
the character the Abbess or Mother Superior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
KiImurnock's
Run of Cobiu
Is Continuing

The cobia run in the general
area Of Kilmarnock, Va, seems
to show no signs Of slackening
Thomas A. Wild of 235 May
flower Drive, Mclean. Va, Sam
Davis and Beale Delano OF
Warsaw. Va. fishing with
Capt. Dewey Norton out OF
Deltaville, caught three of the
crab-eaters off the Windmill
Point Bar.
Wild's fish welt A pounds
and the other two anglers
got cobia that weighed 81 and
55 pounds. respectively. They
lost two, one Of them when
the gaff was being set.
Walt Weber, National Geo.
graphic Magazine wildlife illus
traitor. took his son-in-law, DR..
Lester Piggott cobia fishing
out Of Kilmarnock aboard Capt
Diller Harding's boat. The doc
tor. who now is serving his
residency at University Hospi-
tai. Charlottesville, got the CO.
bia. 1t weighed As pounds.
The Kilmarnock captains
have set UP a clearing station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Gibson Island
Plans Two
Sail Races

The Gibson Island yacht
Squadron has two big events
scheduled for Saturday, August
81, to begin its Labor Day
weekend.
Yachts in the Cruising and
Racing Divisions will compete
In Q race from Mountain Bar
Point to Cedar Point.
Yachts in the Midget Ocean
Racing Class will join in a race
to Sharps Island.
Both races are sanctioned
events and results will count
in the Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Associations high point
scoring. In the Midget Ocean
Racing event, there is an extra
bonus, in that it shall be con-
Sidered the number Of starters
are six more than the number
actually starting.
In the Cedar Point race,
yachts in the Cruising Division
and the Racing Division owned
by me m b ers of recognized
yacht clubs or the Naval Aca-
denny Sailing Squadron are ell
gible. In the SharpS Island
event, yachts Of m e m b ers of
any recognized yacht club also
are eligible. But in either case
all of the boats must have a
valid measurement certificate
and be rated for time allow
ance according to formula cur
rently approved by the Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Racing Asso-
citation.
The course for the cruising
and racing yachts will be from
the starting line to Cedar
Point Bell Buoy 16C and re-
turn to the finish line at Balti-
more Light. Yachts must pass
eastward of Sandy Point Light
and Thomas Point Light and
westward Of Poplar Island Gas
Buoy 20A both going and re-
turning. Cedar Point Bell Buoy
16C is to be left to starboard
when rounding. The distance
Of the race is about IS miles.
The Midget Ocean Racing
Glass will go from the starting
line to Sharps Island Light and
return to the finish line at
Baltimore Light. Yachts must
pass to eastward of Sandy
Point Light and Thomas Point
Light both going and coming
Sharps Island Light must be
left to port when rounding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

"If you want to mess up a
boat just bring q bunch of
those things aboard" Carney
grumbled. 1.-THE oily things
aren't good for anything any
how"
I thought he was being a
little hard on the trim, light
blue speedsters that put up q
pretty good fight. At any rate
we should have been grateful
to the bonito, because that was
going to be our steady diet for
the day.
There was plenty Of them
no matter where we went, and
they kept us interested. At one
time we had three on at once.
The skips were running from
5 to 20 pounds so you got q
fair workout with them.
Finally See Marlin
And almost as numerous as
the skipjacks were the whales.
The ocean was almost alive
with killer and pilot whales. At
one point there were schools
Of 10 to Is whales on each
side of the boat.
But at last we got q look
at what we had come for. We
had Just come through another
school Of bonito and picked up
a couple when Ronnie came
boiling down from the flying
bridge where he had been talk
ing things over with Skipper
Carney.
He had seen a white marlin
rise b ehind the bally hoo
trolled on the outrigger.
Let it go back to him." Ar
mand shouted from aloft.
Ronnie let the line drift back
and then leased it forward and
finally the billfish made a rush
for it, but missed. He never
tried again, although Ronnie
used all the tricks in the bag
to make him strike.
Mate Gets Advice
1t was a diet of bonito again
for awhile until there was
another big rise behind the
same right hand outrigger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
SEES LOTS OF OCEAN. FEW FISH
Marlin Triumph In This Game, 80

City in the summer and in
Florida In the winter. For q
marlin boat, one couldn't ask
for a more completely equip
ped craft. Her twin engines get
her over the long distances re-
quired to fish these waters and
still leave you time to get in
all the trolling time you need.
One False Alarm
Skipper Armand Carney of
Sweetwater, N. j., got us under
way to the fishing grounds
about $50 am, and we headed
for the Wilmington Canyon,
that deep trough that paral-
lels the New Jersey and Della
ware Coasts.
Ronnie Sem Of Egg Harbor.
N. j., who was acting as mate
for this trip, although he is
skipper of Pacemaker 43, our
crafts sister ship, was prepar-
ing his bait and gear when he
hailed Carney.
Ronnie thought he had
sighted q marlin breaking
water. 1t was then about 8
O'Clock and we had been under
way for 2 hours and q half.
We trolled around for awhile,
but whatever he had sighted
decided 1t wasn't hungry for
our brunch, because we raised
nothing.
An hour later we were in
business about 6 miles south
west of the Canyon, and about
So miles off shore. We hadn't
been at 1t long before there
was q swirl at Carpenters line
and 1t moved out with a
screech. He hooked his fish
nicely, but Skipper Carney
from the flying bridge yelled
down in disgust:
"Skipjack. Guess we're going
to be worried with them all
day"
He's Against Skipjacks
Don soon had his fish at the
side of the boat, and Ronnie
S hook him off. It was an
Oceanic Bonito, known to Jer-
sey fishermen as skipjack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
BASS ARE KIND
TO BAND LEADER

Miguel. Varga, Alexan-
dria orchestra leader, is
congratulating himself on
two successive Saturdays
Of Smallmouth bass fishing
at H. C. Cline's fishing
camp below the dam above
Great Falls.
Varga took two almost
identical smallmouths, each
measuring 1917 inches, in
almost the same spot, near
q rock in the center Of the
river. He caught four other
nice bass the same day.
A week earlier in the
same place Varga and q
friend got 10 bass. He
caught five fish in five
straight casts that day, he
says A Heddon Pal has
been the killer for Varga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

This time Ronnie was stand
ing beside the rod. He let the
bait drift back, then reele d
slowly and was rewarded with
a tremendous rush and swirl
and the white marlin began to
make off with the bait.
BY this time he was getting
all sorts Of advice.
Don't rush him, now. Let
him take 1t. Now! Give 1t to
him." this last on q rising
note from the skipper on the
bridge.
And Ronnie struck. He had
the marlin hooked and the bill
fish took off with q rush. But
he had gone only about 20
yards when he burst from the
water and shook his head at
the mate, and suddenly the
line went slack. The fish ap-
parently had been hooked in
the bony part of his jaw. When
he went into his acrobatics he
was able to cast the hook.
Marlin Plays Coy
Later in the day we man.
aged to raise another good
marlin, but this one played coy
too. No amount of teasing ever
induced him to take the hook,
although we saw him make a
couple Of rushes behind the
bait.
So time eventually ran out
on us and we had to head
back for Atlantic City.
There was nothing left to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

but call on Mate Dave Mathis
of Tuckerton, N. j., to tie the
purple vulture to the flying
bridge canopy.
The Purple Vulture is a sad
eyed, hooke d-billed bird of
black felt with bright purple
wings and tail. It is Pace
maker 3S's ashamed admission
that she has been skunked on
this particular day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
He's Against Skipjacks

Don soon had his fish at the
side Of the boat, and Ronnie
h ook him off. It was an
Oceanic Bonito, known to Jer-
Sey fishermen as skipjack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
BiIIiken Booters Hot

st. Louis University has
played in every final OF the
NCAA soccer championships
since the tournament was in
augurated In 1859. The Bill
kens have won the title three
times.