davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

6:3O-world Film Fair.
7:OO-Operation Alphabet.
7:3O-Vignettes in Cultural
Geography. Japan. Part
II.
$500 What in the World?
Archaeology quiz program.
$3.50 - international Hour.
Music From Germany"
The Amadeus Quartet per-
forms works by Mozart,
Bach and StravinSky.
9:3O-Arnold Michaelis. Inter-
view program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

Myrna 10y, Tyrone Power.
(1939.)
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Slaughter Trial"
Inept Western. Brian Dom
levy, Gig Young. (l951)
1855, WTOP tS)-The Late
Show. Virginia" Drawn
out, dull story Of a Southern
girl who returns home and
takes root again. Madeleine
Carroll. Fred MacMurray.
(l94l.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
WOOK-TV
Channel Ia

5:OO-Teenarama Dance Party.
6:OO-News. Weather, Sports,
7:OO--WreStling.
S:OO-Uncovered. Mark Sabre
mystery.
S:3O-Broadway Goes Latin.
Barbara McNair.
9:OO-Movie. "Portia on Trial. /"
Average courtroom drama
with Freida Inescourt.
(1937.)
lO:SO--News, Weather, Sports.
l1:OO-Mahalia Jackson Sings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

$3.50, WTOP t9)-Route SO.
Tod martin Milner) liter
ally dives into the most
challenging job Of his ca
reer as maintenance man
man for an underwater the
alter with q ballet troupe Of
80 mermaids. (Repeat.)
$500, WTTG 49, Movie
Greats. THE Rains Came"
From Louis Bromfield's
brilliant novel about India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
TeIevision Tomorrow Saturday, Aug. 10. 1876,

E3o the OG
sAsi lsrss
Subjects sG iiao NJ.
g.
Plshouss T.
FeatreG Comedy
WM-a1s d H. csrIssMs
~ lisa y and Cecil a. Bugs Duany A1e Magic Land Askssm
Friend Fisi is Ramr Oar Mss Bski 13 ehdesI
s. world Of
WOP1hO Mtus; Psps, Ranger BirAay Pan
10 Captain ngapG TO- The ANa Show 1884, Mighty
lures Rim TIM 1a Roy Shsw; a. Slmlu
Matinee; $50, The Deputy 5 Early shsW NWnisht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
ON THE AIR
Now Judy Needs
New Writers, Too
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Gtar TsU Hritin

NBC drew the first blank of the season when the
Robert Taylor SERIES in which he to play Health Edu-
cation Welfare investigator failed get the necessary
sheved The dubious honor Of the
blank could be cBss The show? Judy Gaand highly touted
hour weekly series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
FIN Stations

NAvAF I'm 1851 Me.-s an. 10 mldnisht.
NIMD I'm al Me- an. 70 mltaiShI
NPeC I'm SIS Me.-S an. 10 Q pm.
ATOP I'm sc , Me.-s:je an. to 7:os an.
GAsH I'm 81 Me- an. to i7;ls IN.
NsAY I'm ssS Me.-s an. TO midnight.
GeTB FIN 90 Me- 10 t7.3o Pm. Meneay
FRIDAY; . an. 10 5 Pm. Saturday.
Fs.FM-to7.5 Nc. CsteFesl-
II nosa 10 u Pm.
WAMU FM-sss Nc pm. to m'thitht.
VOL FM-sS.1 Ms.-s;oe an. 10 mIdaight
WFAN FIN 1908 Me- an. 10 misAisht
WWDc FM-i o1.i Me.-7lhsBr opeFsfles
WeMS FIN 1OJs Nc. -Monasy ssiUfusJ. So
an to mianishti Sundays, $50 an. 4
mlahisht.
WsTS FM-siS Ms.-Iilo 10 10 p.n. Msn.
IN so 10 I Pm; Suaasy, 5 to 10 a.
W1RA IN 1858 Ms..i1 noon to mianlght
NkAt I'm io1.j Me- s.m. 10 iils an.
WRc FM-sl.s Ms.-siJo IN. 10 ! an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shoas as preueDed BY ~ Key's staff,
Dho attend reheGrSd match screenings and anolyze
scripts In New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered q guide to area Uiewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
Other AM Stations

WINK - 1900 n. -7@-hsur speFatloh.
Wpik-11o kc.-DsyIisht saly.
WoMR-lose kt.-bsyliaht snly,
WUsT-tl1e M.-Dsylight saly.
wFM-I77o M.-DsylIght ssIy.
WNDc-i7sa ks.-7lhouf spefstioa.
Nttl-l1ie M.-7lhour spsFstlsa sHsept
Monday mianisht 10 9 an. Tuesdsy.
NhMc-itso ke.-s.1o en-. 10 midnight.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

CSCCIsGGtCLCCFA bride Wih Imagination found lighting
fixture in a turn OF the century hotel estate sale
She turned upside doWn, fitted the outlets
Uith Christmas candles and painted the candles
Uh melted crayOns. The total
cost less than $40 and the result was this attractive
chandelier The Indian bust early american painting and antique
books all Uere picked up auctions The side table
is a converted spool chest from a country store
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

''This was stipulated in our REA
loan request" according to Vog-
will.
He added that GVEA had also
hired, and was training two Barrow
men to operate the system. He
noted that these men may have to
be released if the BIA goes ahead
and generates power.
GVEA, following work in
strengthening out and plating the
village done by the Bureau of Land
Management. has already COM
pleted most of the distribution
work. and is ready to hook up 200
buildings.
This work included moving the
three interim generators, with a
capacity of 225 XIV to BarroWthis
fall via the BIA supply ship North
Star" Since the storm these gen.
orators have been flown to Fair
banks for rebuilding.
1t was noted that BIA Com
missioner Philleo Nash was also
on this ship, and while in Barrow,
arranged a tour of huvik, NV. IT.,
Canada for several Barrowites.
Inuvik is Canada's model arctic
village.
The three GVEA generators
shipped to Barrow were to be re-
placed next summer by two 500 XIV
generators, that together would
supply 1000 kw's, or 500 kw's, Of
firm power.
The planned 45O XIV generator
the BIA has ordered from Cater
pillar, plus the existing PHS gen.
orator would supply about the same
amount of power.
Power Prices
There has been some discrep-
ancies in the announced power
prices at Barrow. Following a
meeting of government officials in
Barrow there was rumor that the
BIA had state d it did not want GVEA
power, because it would cost about
is cents a kiloWatt.
A GVEA spokesman told the
Tundra Times that GVEA had Of
fered the BIA and PHS power al
five cents kiloWatt.
Present Situation
With winter now in full swing
at Barrow, the villagers find them
selves in the middle of conflic
over which they have only little
control Electricity is still beint
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

sporadically generated by the Ma
tive Coop and Barrow Power Co.
This system is barely good enough
at best. GVEA has promi ised them
interim power within weeks, and
the BIA plant will be operational
probably before Christmas.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21


The BIA had also express sed in
terest at this point, and was for
mulating plans for its own power
plant.
A telegram from BIA official
in Juneau, to another BIA official
in Fairbanks, dated May 3, 1868,
spelled out their position at that
time.
1t stated, Understand meeting
with REA and GVEA board of di-
rectors in prospect. If possible
would appreciate definite state
ment from either as to their plans
for Barrow.
"We have been withholding
action on plans for development of
electrical generating plant and
system through Barrow coopera-
tive association with revolving
credit fund"
Answered
The Fairbanks representative
answered the Juneau official three
days later, saying Golden Valley
had voted affirmatively to supply
power needs for Barrow and that
the REA had pledged to finance the
project with loan.
GVEA Follows Suit
On May 7, Vogwill also wrote
Juneau on behalf of GVEA stating
substantially the same thing: and
announcing that GVEA would like
the BA and PtlS as customers, to
make the plan feasible.
Washington Has Other Idea
All the above was VIZ itten in
May. On Aug. 2, BIA Assistant
Commis sioner for Economic De-
velopment, E. R. Fryer wrote Rob-
ert L. Bennett, BLA Alaska area
director, asking Bennett S ideas on
organizing a BlA utilities system in
Barrow.
A copy of this letter found its
way to GVEA official, who imme-
O1dlC1Y dSNCA Liz D0A ~ 4AIOSI WALL
them, as much money had already
been spent by the association.
This request, and the Oct. 3
storm, resulted in the already
mentioned Oct. II meeting in Ju-
neau.
This meeting was attended by
Ernest H. Page, of the BIA branch
of plant management from Wash
ingron, DC. 1t was here that the
overall utility planned was an
nounced.
GVEA Committed
GVEA officials say that by this
time they were already committed
to Barrow, to supply electricity, te
distribute it, and eve veutually to turr
the system over to the villagers
as a separate REA cooperative
NAVAJO AND PUEBLO
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

Coming soon to the Navajo
Times--Who's Who
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
Schooling Given
IS Handicapped

Fifteen Navajo children are at
tending the Valley of the Sun school
for handicapped children, located
at BIS We st Mcdowell Road,
Phoenix, Arizona. The school was
founded in 1916 and is governed by
the board of directors accordingto
the state laws of Arizona. The
school site which consists of Al q
acres and two dormitories are
maintained in two locations in.the
community for about 100 children
who are able to accept community
living.
In 1857 the school became a
United Fund agency with its objec-
tives to care for and train ment-
ally retarded children and to es-
tablish a home-like environment
for each child. The school accepts
all types of retarded children from
birth through 18 years of age.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
BlA Utility
CONTINUED from Page /.

SlO1 III. Al all Xxx. Il meeting III
Juneau the BA ar.I PFS advised
GVEA that these agencies would
not buy electrical energy when the
GVEA system was completed.
The two egencies had decidedto
generate their own energy as part
of comprehensive utility sy stem
the BIA has planned for the village,
GVEA spokesman said. This
comprehensive system is reported
to include a steam plant to use
energy from a proposed natural gas
we'll, water system, sewer dis
posal system, and public bath house
for the 1,5OO people of the village. }
GVEA further states, that loss
of the BIA and PHS electrical load
would destroy the planned GVEA
Barrow system, and would result
in higher unit cost to civilian Gus
toners.
Will Fulfill Commitment
Also, the GVEA spokesman
says, Contrary to the BIA state
ment, GVEA has picked up the
pieces from the storm, and is now
95 per cent complete on the dis
tribution system. And even though
the BLA has ordered a generator,
we will go ahead and energize the
: system with GVEA power Crom
two 5Okw generators about Nov. 1 S.
;. This action will fulfill our COM
mittment to the people of Barrow
that we would give them electricity
this winter" the spokesman said.
In addition, GVEA said it has
offered technical assistance to the
BIA in installing its generator, and
will take power from the generator
. until it is decided whether an ex-
perienced private company, or a
federal agency is more suited to
manage the electrical facilities at
Barrow.
Other implications
Don VogWill, commercial man.
, ager for GVEA, says the BIA action
at Barrow has far reaching i'm
plication in other parts of Alaska.
'Matanuska Coop of Anchor
age has. already set up electrical
systems at Unalakleet and Stony
River, similar to our planned op-
Grafton at Barrow
''Other villages have been in
vestigated for similar operations
% but with the BIA going into the gen
GRAFTON business, no private Coop
would be willing to risk capital, =
he said.
Vogwill noted that GVEA has al
ready spent over $15O,OOO in Bar
row in planning and construction;
and is waiting the ssing of all,
. or at least part of $500, ,OOORura.
Electrificati Administra-
tion loan, to complete the system
''As things now stand, we viii
only seek that part of the loar
that covers distribution, he said
History of Controversy
Golden Valley, with offices il
Fairbanks. was contacted in Oct
1862 by the Barrow Chamber O
Commerce, asking if CVEA woult
be willing to assume power genera
tion and distribution at Barrow
At that time three groups, tW'
private and one public, were gener'
ating power. The Sc were the Bar
row Light and Power Co.: the Bar
row Native Coop Store, and tn
PHS Hospital
Following the request GVEA be
gan investigating the operation; an
found they could generate for al
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

Readers: Please respond to
our advertisers. They support
the paper that is supporting your
viewpoints. The Navajo Times.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

the above groups, including the
BIA compound, which would give
them a large enough base load so
they could offer lower rates pub
lie and private customers, and still
show a profit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
Howard Univ. To
Cite Five Alumni

Washington. D. C. Five
distinguished graduates Of
Howard University will receive
alumni achievement awards
March 1 when the University
observes the 06th anniversary
Of founding.
They are Edward w. Brooke
Of Boston, Mass, DR.. Lena F.
Edwards Of Hereford, Tex, DR..
L. Deckle Mclean Of Jersey
City, N. j., Philip J. Valentine
of Los Angeles, Calf, and Wal
ter E. Washington Of Washing
ton, D. C.
Awards will be presented dur
ing the annual Chapter Day as
sembly at 1920 am. in Cramton
Auditorium, Sixth and Fairmont
Streets, northwest. Acceptance
remarks will be made by the
honorees at the Charter Day
banquet, which will be held at
8 D. m. in Baldwin Hall, Fourth
and College Streets, northwest
Normally, Charter Day is OBJ
served on March 2. 1t has been
advanced one day this year
however, to avoid the weekend
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
Jackson State
College Gets
$4,000 Grant

The FIELD FOUNDATION,
INC, Chicago, Illinois has just
granted Jackson State College
another $4,000 to continue its
Project Enrichment Program
under the direction of DR.. Jane
Ellen McAllister, International
ly known educator.
Mr.. Maxwell Hahn, Executive
Vice President of the FIELD
FOUNDATION stated in his
letter to DR.. McAllister that the
Foundation feels that the pro-
gram will have a great impact
on the high schools and elemen-
tary schools in Jackson, Missis-
sippi.
Along with DR.. McAllister in
this program are the following
professors: Professor Lee E.
Williams, Immediate Director
of the Continuing Education
Enrichment Project; Professor
Robert E. Lee, Chairman of the
Science and Mathematics phase
of the Project; DR.. Richard H.
jefferson, Chairman Of the
Humanities phase of the Pro
ject; Professor Harry J. Van
der, III, Chairman of the Tele-
lecture phase of the Project.
The aims of the College Edu-
cation Enrichment Project are
two fold:
(a) To provide through a pro-
gram of intellectual stimulation
and enrichment, greater chal-
lenge and interest in courses al
ready existing.
(b) To develop further the
role of Jackson State College as
College center for aiding in
the Improvement of schools.
CEEP has been and is an in.
tellectual stimulus for Jackson
State College faculty and staff
members and it has helped the
College move closer to its goa
"a community of learners.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
Loans To-.
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
emphasized. 1T is my deepest
hope" he continued, "that in
forthcoming years, the Farmers
Home Administration program
Of supervised credit will be Of
far greater benefit and signi-
ficance to these families"
Mr.. Bertsch explained that he
and his colleagues are well
aware Of the need among Ne
gro families living in rural
areas. Compared with other
farmers" he said, more Of
them are tenants than owners
They operate smaller farms :.
have less substantial off-farm
work are older, and with
respect to housing in particular,
Negro families living in rural
areas are seriously disadvantage
ed"
The administrator of the u.
s. Department of Agriculture
agency also told the conference
that Farmers Home added 10
Negro professional workers to
it's field staff last year.. This
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
Two Minutes With
The Bible

There are many theological
words which most people -
even most Christian people -
do not understand. Among these
is the Bible word righteous
ness" Actually, though, this
word is very simple and we
ought to understand about Gods
righteousness even before we
learn Of His love.
Righteousness is simply an
old word for RICHNESS.
When we say that God is right
eous we simply mean that what
He does is always RIGHT; that
He will not and cannot do any
thing that is not RIGHT. This
is why Paul declares in Rom.
1:16, IT:
81 am not ashamed of the
gospel of Christ, for it is the
power of God unto salvation to
every one that believeth /.
FOR THEREIN is THE
RIG TEOU SNESS (THE
RIGHTNESS) OF GOD RE-
VEALED -"
We are proud to proclaim
the gospel of the grace of God
because it emphasizes Gods
RICHNESS. The gospel does
not tell us that God will over
look our sins or wink at them
and smuggle us into heaven. 1t
doesn't tell US that He will for
give US if we are sorry enough
or do enough good deeds to
counterbalance our sins. BY no
means.
The gospel of the grace of
God" is based on His RIGHT
NESS. 1t is the wonderful mes
sage that Christ died for our
SINS" that He paid for them
Himself so that He might justly
offer us forgiveness and de-
clare US righteous.
Rom. 1925 puts it beautifully.
There the apostle declares that
since our sins were paid for by
Christ at Calvary God can now
"be just - and the Justifier of
him who believes in Jesus"
For centuries religious peo-
pie have said to each other: eve
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
Say Negro -.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
and faculty members. To-day
he can look to the broad spec
trum of professional and techni-
cal positions, many of which
have come into existence only
in recent years. Today, also,
he can look to career in gov
eminent service with a degree
of confidence that he will ad-
vance on merit and not be de-
MED advancement because of
the color of his skin.
To-day, the Negro graduating
from college can know that he
stands a reasonable chance of
earning a salary commensurate
with his ability and training.
"He stands a reasonable
chance of being able to use the
money he earns to provide for
his family equally as we'll as do
other people"
Mr.. Taylor said he used the
words reasonable chance" be-
cause the goal of equal oppor-
tunity has not been reached, but
he predicted that within a few
years a word of certainty could
be used.
eff you look at the situation
20 years ago, 10 years ago, even
four and five years ago and
compare it with the situation
today, you cannot help but rec
ognize the steady - and accele-
rating - pace of progress" he
continued.
ain my work with the Pres
dents Committee on Equal En-
ployment Opportunity, have
been a close witness to much of
that progress-and l am like
wise aware that the progress S
slow even at it's accelerated
pace. Even while l realize that
the devastating results of
century of discrimination, de-
graduation and denial cannot be
overcome in single year, l still
can wish that it were So"
Mr.. Taylor pointed out that
personnel recruiters from both
industry and government now
are going to the campuses of
predominantly Negro colleges
which previously were overlook
ed in the annual recruitment
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
campaigns for college graduates

campaigns for college graduates
and advanced degree graduates.
"They still do not overflow
these campuses as they do some
of the prestige institutions -
but they are coming" he declar-
ed. 'They represent business
concerns which are competing
desperately for educated, train
ed manpower. And alongside
them are the representatives of
the Federal government who, to
some degree, are competing with
their private enterprise counter
parts for the capable, the skill
ed, the educated young men and
women setting out on their ca
reers."
The speaker also cited results
of a recent survey of Federal
employment conducted by the
Presidents Committee and the
Civil Service Commission. He
pointed out that between June,
1861 and June, 1862, there was
an increase of almost $500 in
the number of Negroes in the
Federal government with jobs
paying between $4,000 and $780,
600 a year, an increase of 20
per cent. In the upper grades,
ranging up to $4,000 a year,
there was an Increase of 374
Negroes, or 35 per cent.
The speaker emphasized the
Importance Of both students and
the colleges striving to achieve
academic excellence in their edu-
cation.
"You should realize that the
product of your college-or of
any college - does not depend
solely on what the college itself
has to offer in the way Of fac
ulty, facilities and the like"
he pointed out. at depends
even more on what the students
themselves put into it."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02

Greenwood, Miss. Jan. 80 -
The Music Department of the
Amanda Ely High School is
presenting an outstanding Mus
ical Program Sunday afternoon
February 8, 1868 at 200 P. M.
Ralph Simpson (Phd.) Pro-
fessor of Music, Southern Uni
versity, Baton Rouge Louisiana,
has appeared on many outstand-
ing Concert Programs both
within the United States and
Europe. Much effort has been
put forth to bring this type of
cultural inspiration to the citi-
zens of the Greenwood area.
The concert will be held in the
Amanda Ely School Auditor
ium,, Greenwood, Mississippi.
The public is cordially invit-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
Governor

The declined to answer ques-
ti0ns, similar statements
came from DIR. Robert Ed
wards, Clemson president,
and State Sen. L. Marion
Gressette. Senator Gressette
heads a state legislative COM
mittee which for IL years has
successfully fought to pre-
serve segregation.
Mr.. CAN'T, 20-year-old
architectural student who
graduated with hOn0rs from
high school in his native
Charleston, SC, seeks to
transfer from Iowa State
University, Ames, Iowa. Fed
eraI courts, as well as Earl
Warren, Chief Justice of the
United States, have ruled he
can enroll In Clemson.
However distasteful these
federal decisions may be to
us and whatever may be our
opinion as TO the justice OF
such decisions" the Cover
nor said, 1--WE shall meet and
solve this problem peace
ably, without violence, with
out disorder, and with
proper regard for the good
name of our state and her
people"
Confirming the Governor
pledge there was no trouble an,
no incidents as Can't enrolle,
to become the first Ne
gro student of the historic in
stitution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
increased the number to 30.

increased the number to 80.
Mr.. Bertsch focused his ad-
dress on the costs Of technology
cal progress and what his
agency IL doing to help hard
pressed rural families meet
them.
NEGRO farm families have
been particularly hard HIT" he
said. "In 1854 there were ap-
proximately 500, 1000 Negro farm
operators. By 1869 that number
had fallen to about 300, 900, a
40 percent decline in just five
years."
Change has brought disloca-
ton and harship to many Ne
gro families living in rural
America, he added. Some Negro
families have gone to the city,
others have joined the farm
migrant stream, and still others
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02

Lakeland AFB, Tex. - Air
man Basic Walter w. Hopkins,
whose guardian, Mrs. Edna r.
Mcdonald, resides at 1888 Book
er St., Jackson, Miss, Is remain
ing at Lakeland for technical
training as a United States Air
Force air policeman.
Altman Hopkins, who compile
ted the first phase Of his mill
tary training here, was selected
for the specialized course on
the basis of his interests and
aptitudes.
He IL q graduate Of Newton
(Miss.) Vocational High Sch
DOL.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-02
DR.. A. harvin Grant In Dictionary
OF International Biography

The speaker was the Honor
able Carl Elliott of Alabama.
DR.. Grant, a Phi Beta Kappa
scholar, is also listed in who's
Who of American Women" and
"Who's Who in the South and
Southwest"
During the past summer, she
directed a Study Tour of eight
East and West African coun-
tries, including Ethiopia and
Egypt, with returning vacation
stops in Athens, Rome, Paris
and London.