davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29

M. S. Herrick, Richland Coun-
ty Treasurer, reports that the
collection of the last half of
the 1862 taxes are falling far
short of the collections of the
1861 taxes a year ago.
He urges those who have
not paid the last one-half Of
their 1862 taxes to do so at
once.
The total collected last year
to date was S455, 776.91 and the
total so far this year is only
S114,579.09, leaving a balance
yet to be collected of $341, 1877.
81.
He said that taxpayers have
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29

guards from both the Lower
Yellowstone Post 4099 of the
VFW and Richland Post No.
IL of the American Legion.
Other uniformed groups includ-
ing the National Guard, are
also expected to participate.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Day Services
Set for Sidney Fairview

A flag raising ceremony at
the Court House will follow
the parade, after which the
groups will proceed to the Sid
ney Cemetery for another flag
raising ceremony, followed by
Continued ON Page a
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29

Richland County veterans or
CARNATIONS plan joint obser-
vances of Memorial Day in Sid
ney and FairvieW.
The day will start off with
a parade through downtown
Sidney at 9 am. with color
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Ronald Rounce Is
Candidate for
Air Force Academy

Ronald w. RoUnce, a senior
at Sidney high school, has been
selected for admission to the
Air Force Academy in July.
The nomination was made by
Sen. Mike Mansfield. Rounce
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rounce.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Yellowstone REA
To Meet on June 6

The Lower Yellowstone REA
will be holding its 25th Annual
Meeting on Thursday, June e,
at Richland Park, located I've
miles north and 3 miles east of
Sidney. Qn case of rain, the
meeting will be held at the
Richland. County Fairgrounds
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Stdte - PChdirmehFdvor Barry
Herald Poll Gives
GoldWoter Margin

all but nine county chair
men. They were asked to
give their choice for Re-
publican presidential can
didate.
They were given the choice
of the three most often men
tioned-Sen. Barry Goldwater,
Gov. George Romney and Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller. A space
was left for other preferences.
Thirty-five of the AZ county
chairmen who answered favor
ed Sen. Goldwater. Four liked
Gov. Romney and only two
were liberal enough to stick
with Gov. Rockefeller.
Others mentioned were Sen.
Leverett Saltonstall, Sen. John
Tower and Senator Heating.
Goldwater, who is the
n ational conservative
spokesman. received addi-
tional support from Mon
tana Republicans at a state
wide COP meeting in Bill
lings May l9. One of the
Richland county delegates
10 the convention said il
was obvious that just about
everyone there was in &C
cord with the Goldwater
draft.
Interestingly, the onlv one of
the three who has 60 ten off
his rocking chair and made
known that he wants nomina-
ton, is the one least wanted
by Montana COP county chair
men.
Gov. Rockefeller has already
indicated he will file for the
first primary in the Nation-in
New Hampshire March 10,
1864. His reasoning for this
move being that he feels preSi-
Dental candidates should give
voters a chance to assess then
in the primaries.
Setting Goldwater aside
for awhile we find runner
up Gov. George RomneY is
being looked on by many
as the man TO head the Re-
publican party in 1864.
This then might indicate a
disenchantment with Gov.
Rockefeller among influen-
tial members of the party.
This undeclared boom for
Romney has been advanced by
party professionals. Yet he is
currently on the same sound
track as Goldwater. He has
stated that he isn't a candidate
and doesn't intend to become
one. He's even gone SO far as
to say his answer would be the
, same six or even nine months
= from now.
/ No one mentioned the party!
5 titular leader, former Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
He's ruled himself out and see
l Rockefeller with the nomination
wrapped up unless other hope
S fuls get their campaign Startet
now. Nixon has stated he be
4 lieves that Kennedy can b
beaten next year if the Repu
blicans field a candidate VIII,
can sharpen the issues on whic.
the Democratic Administrative
e is vulnerable.
There have been some
facefious suggestions that
v the COP is working on a
plan to retire" the Presi-
dent when he is AZ years
Continued on Page p
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29

Don't geh attend sounds of Music = 49, att C mue Theatre Sunday and Monday June End
Dial 4S214O5f for Free PICKUP and Delivery
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
The Weather

Total Pep. to date - 6.53.
Normal for same period - 2.9s
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

''In working out their education plans, the Task Force would like to suggest to the State of Alaska, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and the Office of Education that the follow ing points given careful consid- eration:
 1. "The urgent need for making available to all native children a complete elementary education.
 Comment: TWenty-two of the village schools presently financed
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

8. Tie continuing need for an adequate program of relocation ser vices, plus the need for greatly increased program of training for local employment.
 Comments: It is quite clear that the people of many of the Eskimo and AthabaScan villages have limit ed opportunities for local employ ment and, to the extent they are willing, should be provided oppor- tunities for training and placement in areas where job opportunities
 are available. Consequently, the Task Force, in suggesting greater channeling of Alaskan natives into local employment, is not calling for aboliShment of the relocation program. However, it feels that much more effort and much great CT share of the general Bureau ap- propriation for employment assist ance should be devoted to search ing out employment within Alaska which would be available to Es- kimos. Indians. and Aleuts if they were properly trained, and to mak- ing sure that such training is pro- vided them. The RIGA program is a good start, but should be con sidered only as beginning.
 4. The urgency of establishing a much more elaborate program of adult education leading to general community development.
 Comment: This subject has been covered under Recommendation No. , in the preceding chapter dealing with education.
 5. The continuing need for the Bureau and the State to work to- ,ether in providing welfare ser ,ices to native children.
 Comment: Until such time as AL ska is financially able to provide
 much more comprehensive pro- ram of child welfare services than lat which it offers at present or ntil the state. with a heavy Fed ral subsidy, takes over the entire rogram, the Bureau must expect , continue its present assistance. he spirit of cooperation which pre- ails between BIA. and State well | are administrators must be main- aimed if the available funds are 0 be put to their best use.
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Monday, April IS, 1868

that the B.I.A. and the Indian Health Service work out a joint program for financing the purchase and op- eration of this radio equipment.
 The Task Force suggests that wherever possible, the equipment be located in place which is al. ways accessible to a native radio operator and that the natives be trained to use it.
 In these cases where Bureau school radio equipment may not be available to P.H.S. nurses aides, the Public Health Service should make arrangements of it's own for assur- ing that contact between the vile lages and the hospital is maintained.
 8. The importance of a well-con-
 ceived orientation program
 for teacher going to assign-
 ments in remote native cOm-
 munities.
 Comment: Many teachers each year take up assignments in isolated villages without being properly pre-. pared. !
 On the the major inhibitors to the development of an adequate orientation program is the difficulty of finding temporary housing for teachers and their families in Jun. eau, pending their transfer to the field.
 The Task Force would like to sug- gest that this problem be overcome by conducting these orientation courses at some other location, as for example, at Fairbanks.
 If the annual reports reeom' mended by the Task Force in Item 6. above. were submitted by village teachers, they would be extremely useful as orientation material.
 The Bureau also might seek the assistance of the Anthropology De. partment of the State University in the development of orientation ma. terial of an ethnological nature and might call upon members of the an. thropology faculty to lecture to the teachers before the latter under. take their field assignments.
 If it does prove impractical to schedule an orientation course of two weeks or longer duration in Juneau or elsewhere late in the summer, the Tack Force suggests that in cooperation with the Uni. versity of Alaska a series of post reports" similar to those maintained by the Department of State. be de. veloped for the areas in which Bur. eau schools are located.
 These orientation materials, of course, could serve Bureau en. ployees generally as well as those going out to school assignments.
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

aration and preservation of foods, gardening, the development of small industries (both in the home and in the villages itselH, the repair and maintenance of outboard motors and other items of modern technology now being used extensively in the villages, and the conservation of fish and game.
 ]. The need for integrating the
 schools more completely into
 the life of the native villages.
 Comment: In many native com- munities the school has long been the principal contact between the natives and the outside world, and, except in those villages where non-natives have established busi- nesses, the school teacher is often the only outsider with whom the natives have regular contact.
 For the teacher to abstain from
 
 to withhold the use of school facili- ties from the natives is to reduce the effectiveness of the whole school program.
 Both the Bureau and the State should do everything possible to involve the adults of the villages in planning the school program and in making the school the center of community life.
 The Task Force heard many com plaints that this is not being done in the 9 Johnson o 'Malley schools being operated by the State, and is not being done consistently in all of the B.IA.-operated schools.
 While the Task Force recognizes the importance of the schoolteacher refraining from involvement with the various political factions which exist in all native communities, it refuses to concede that there is no role for the schoolteacher in the except that which he plays in the classroom itself.
 The members of the Task Force would like to suggest that at the of each school year both BI.A. teachers and those hired by the State be required to prepare brief reports summarizing their inn pressions of life in these communi- ties, including such factors as the economic roles of the people, leader ship patterns, estimated income levels, and other items vital to plan ming for the welfare of the commun- ity and its inhabitants.
 In this regard, the Task Force also recommends that before under taking to transfer the administra- tive responsibility for all BIA.- operated schools to the State, the Bureau should insist upon provis- ion which would insure that teach CTS hired by the State take the same interest in community affairs as the Bureau asks it's teachers to take.
 Tn those communities where the schoolteachers m a n ain radio equipment which provides the prin- cipal means of communication be- tween the villagers and the outside world, unreasonable demands are often made on the teachers time.
 Since one of the most important uses of this radio equipment is to provide link between Public Serv- ice hospitals and nurses aides in the communities, it is recommended
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Welfare

"As a result of its observations, the Task Force calls attention to the following problem areas in the provisions of welfare and employ
 ment assistance to Alaska natives:
 l. The need for a coOrdinated eff
 fort in administering there pro-
 grams.
 Comment: With welfare. as with
 education, the Task Force feels
 that the program might more eff
 ciently be administered by the State
 than by a combination of the State
 and the Bureau of Indian Affairs
 The B1.A. and the State should
 continue exploring the possibilities
 of an early consolidation of the na
 tive welfare program under single
 administrative head. During the
 time that such negotiations are talk
 ing place, a policy committee in- volving high-level representatives
 of the Department of Health, Edu- cation and Welfare, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the Alaska Depart ment of Health and Welfare, and the Alaska Rural Development Agency should be established. Through such a committee a much more coordinated attack on Indian welfare problems would be possible.
 2. The need for the Bureau to aid l the State in its rural development program, or to establish a similar live to welfare payments.
 Comment: While high percent lge of the Bureaus general assist nce funds go to help Indians, Es- limos, and AleutS in the urban reas, some of the portion allocated ) the native villages should be di- : erted into work projects such as : lose now being subsidized by the z tate program. If the Bureau were :
 contribute funds directly to the ate Rural Development Agency, ,, should try to provide more tech- :. lcal assistance than is presently ' eing offered by the State. Some f this aid might be supplied as part f an adult education program. The 'ranch of Plant Management BIAD might also make contri- ution. Furthermore, there is the ossibility of help from the Depart nent of Commerce through the new 'ublic Works Acceleration Act, and rom a national service corps, should me be established. The Public Iealth Service and the Housing nd Home Finance Agency should llso be involved in connection with health ard sanitation fa- ,ilities and housing
 The possibility aid from so many different agencies emphasizes the need stressed in Recommenda- ton No. l for a coordinated pro- gram. |
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

Man is not alone could feel no doubt of mans oneness with the universe For those who seek it there is inexhaustible evidence of an all-pervading intelligence. - RICHARD E. BYRD (American ex- plorer in AlOne)
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

and operated by the Bureau of h. dian Affairs do not offer a full 8 years of primary work. Arrange ments should be made for adding the necessary grades to make these complete 8-year schools.
 2. The immediate need for the
 Bureau and the State of Alas
 ka to undertake program
 for the establishment of
 system of regional high
 schools to serve the natives of.
 the villages which are too
 small to merit their own
 school.
 Comment: The Task Force rec ognizes that serious problems of teacher housing exist in the major communities of north and western Alaska which would be the logical locations for regional high schools. However, it will not concede that these problems are insurmountable, and maintains that building regional high schools would be preferable to sending all high school youngsters to Mt. Edgecumbe, or to other Bur eau boarding schools in the lower 48 States.
 Present plans for the expansion of Mt. Edgecumbe will provide for only small portion of those young sters from native villages, who in the near future will be ready for high school.
 Furthermore, Mt. Edgecumbe cannot be expanded indefinitely to meet the accelerating need for ad- ditional facilities.
 Locations which should be given serious consideration for the estab- lishment of high schools are such natural centers of population con- centration as Bethel, Unalakleet, Nome, Kotzebue, and Barrow. "The B.I.A. should also give con- tinuing consideration to adding high school work to the elementary school programs in villages where here is a demand which cannot otherwise be met.
 3. The need for transferring the
 administrative responsibility
 for educating native children
 to the State of Alaska.
 4. The importance of continuing
 to provide aids to native high
 school graduates desiring to
 avail themselves of higher
 education.
 Comment: Both the Bureau of In- dian Affairs and the State, at the present time, have programs which appear to be meeting most of the needs of Indian, Eskimo. and Aleut youngsters for loans and grants to attend college.
 However, as the general level of native education improves, it may be expected that thlS need Will Ike wise increase. Both the State and the Bureau should be prepared to meet it.
 5. The need for, continuing
 program of vocational train
 ing which will realistically
 take into account the availa-
 bility of job opportunities in
 Alaska and elsewhere.
 6. The need for a greatly ex-
 banded program of adult edu- cation in the villages.
 Comment: This program is a joint responsibility of the State and the Bureau and should be directed toward far more than simply re- d,Icipo tho rate of il1iteracy anoOno
, 1963-02-04

The problem of agricultural
production is quite tht reverse
of that in the United States.
Here we are not producing
anywhere enough to meet our
needs, while in the continen-
tai United States we produce
more than can be marketed.
Over and over again / have
heard Cruzan and st. Thomian
growers tell of their problems
in disposing of surplus crops.
Our population is small and 50
is our market. A grower can
go very easily from selling all
he has produced Of a crop into
growing more than the local
market can absorb. At the
same time these occasional sur
pius's are too small to be mar
keted profitably a an export
crop. Although transportation
i S improving rapidly, j r
tat
freight is still an expensive
means Of marketing the gener-
al run of farm produce, and
ocean shipping may lack suit
able refrigerated space or take
too long to reach the main
land. Then too, a shipping stop
page, whether because of a
strike or some governmental
problem, both of which have
happened here within the past
six months leaves the grower
in a weak position. All of us
recall the stoppage in the air
cargo flights of one line serv-
ing the Virgin Islands, and the
recent shipping strike is still
fresh INCUR minds.
Marketing crops is a risky
business-no one can predict
what the price will be. Toma-
toes may be S. 4 lug one day
and SOC d lug a week later.
How then, can we minimize
the possible loss to the grower
of his crop return because OF
, 1963-02-04
OR SURPLUS
By Dr.. Arnold Krochmal

inadequate transport or weak
markets.
One of the soundest ways is
the conversion of a highly pc
rishable crop into a form that
can be stored, carrying what
may be a surplus crop at one
time to a marketable crop at
another. CannerieS serve this
function admirably, and are al
most as Indispensable to agri-
culture as are milk-processing
plant.
One of the frequent problem
encountered in areas where
there are no cannerieS is
which comes first, the crops or.
the cannery. In the case Of a
large and we'll capitalized or
ganization, they both can come
simultaneously.
Under such circumstances as
ours it is doubtful that fruit
BIT increased very much until
that the crop will reach a mar
ket, and will give a fair re-
turn for the grower.
Thus we face a problem fa-
miliar in many other parts of
the World-the investor of pr
vate capital says "How can |
build a cannery for non-exist-
ent crops and get a return on
my investment" and the grow
er says "How can I increase
production without a reason
able chance of disposing of my
CROP"
There are several possible so
buttons: % a government built
and operated cannery (2) a can
merry built with government
funds and leased to a private
operator - a cannery built en-
tirely with private capital I'M
der favorable conditions of tax
alton and with a long-term
loan from government sources.
, 1963-02-04

az a cannery built by members
of a cooperative growers asso-
citation.
OF these the first is probably
the one least likely to succeed,
while Nos. 2, 3, and 4 are the
most likely.
Finally then, food preserva-
ton profits both the grower
and the consumer. Rather than
food rotting at one time of the
year because of an unmarked
able surplus, and a shortage
another time of the year, we
can, with a cannery, skim off
the top of the peak of produc-
ton Of almost any crop, help
ing to eliminate losses during
the season Of harvet, and max
ing available crops over a long
er period of time for the bene-
fit of the consumer who can
improve his diet and buy crops
out-of-season at a reasonable
price.
, 1963-02-04
ESTATE OF SARAH ELIZA JAMES

Probate No 1892. District Court. st. Croix
Notice is hereby given that. the undersigned has been appointed
Administrator. All PRISONS having claims against the estate are re-
CURED to present them duly verified by affidavit within six months,
and all persons indebted to the estate to max prompt payment to:
Dolores Walcott, Administrator
Go Young & sherwood, her attorneys
1B King Street, Christansted, st. Croix
Dated January 9, 1868
17-24-30. a
, 1963-02-04
ESTATE OF MAR1EL AGATHA MAcKAY

-. EoIAIEO OF WARlEL AIAIdA Wf1OhAI -
Probate No. 1892, District Court st. Croix
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed
Administrator. All persons having claims against the estate are re-
quied to present them duly verified by affidavit within six months,
and all persons indebted to the estate, to make prompt payment to;
Dolores Walcott Administrator
co Young & sherwood, her attorneys
LIB King Street, Christiansted, ST. Croix
Dated January 8, 1868
17-24-3H
, 1963-02-04
LEGISLATIVE REcoRD

Monsanto. Mr.. & Mrs. Jack
Maffett. Mr.. John T.
Mussett. MI. & Mrs. William
Middleton, Mr.. & Mrs. Keith
Morgan. Mr.. & Mrs. G. David
Murphy. Rev. Father Superior ~Redemporist Fathers
Christiansted
ITO Be Continued
, 1963-02-04

Dated January 9, 1868
17-24-30, A
, 1963-02-04

Dated January 8, 1868
17-24-3O/4
Evening star., 1963-05-19

now the family can stay hid
den in their few private
rooms while family friends
sleep behind ropes in the
rooms on display and then
hide their belongings in
drawers during the day.
One of the unfortunate
hazards Of the stately home
business is the occasional &C.
centric sightseer. Sir Walter
was recently stabbed and Sc
riously injured by one.
Sir Walter had scarcely
seen an American before he
met his wife-a 27-year-old
Bryn Mawr graduate come to
England to fox-hunt - at a
dinner party in 1898. She
thinks the attraction of
American women is their
greater spontaneity and
gaiety. "It's a relief for the
men; they can relax"
Whatever it is, it has cap
tured the future Sir Bromley
Davenport as well. Their son
Billy, 81, a prospective Con-
servative candidate, has just
married a girl from New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Miss Male
Will Wed
Mr.. Jones III

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frazier
Male have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter,
Patricia Ellen to Mr.. Robert
e. Jones III, son Of Con-
gresham and Mrs. Robert E.
Jones of Scottsboro. Ala.
Miss Male attended st.
Agnes School in Albany, N. Y.
and is a senior at Wheaton
College in Norton, Mass.
Mr.. Jones is an alumnus Of
Episcopal High School in
Alexandria and of the Uni
versity Of Alabama where he
was a member of Kappa
Alpha and Phi Beta Kappa.
He is now attending Harvard
Law School.
An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Bermuda
Theme Set
For Debut

United States Consul Gen.
eral in Bermuda and Mrs.
George w. Renchard are here
on leave until July /.
They have come back to
present their daughter, Miss
Stella Mae Renchard to So
ciety. She is a fifth genera
ton Washingtonian and will
make her debut at a tea on
June is at the Washington
residence of her parents.
Miss Renchard is the third
debutante in her family to be
presented at the Court of st.
James.
Her grandmother, Mrs.
Daniel c. Stapleton was pre-
Sented to King George v and
Queen Mary and her mother
was presented to King George
VI and Queen Elizabeth. This
years debutante was present.
ed to Queen Elizabeth II last
winter.
The Washington party will
be a Bermuda party. There
will be a calypso band up
from Bermuda and complet-
ing the picture will be i'm
ported palm trees and orange
and lemon trees set up In the
garden.
Miss Anne Clarke Brady,
daughter of retired Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Parke H.
Brady, will share honors at
the tea and both girls will be
honored at a dinner-dance
the Bradys will give.