davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-05-20

it wise to deal merely in num-
bers or proportions. Delin-
quency in our youth, no mat
ter how many are involved,
can add only to a general dete-
rioration of our community.
In order to understand why
there is delinquency, we must
examine some very basic roots
in our own adult society, for
our actions filter and reflect
downward so that they cannot
help but affect the youth Of
each community. We must
ask and find cut how we may
provide work with more mean
ing and honor, how we may
put our wealth to better use,
how we may increase our STAN
dard Of living for all. 50 that
it will have a quality of which
we are not ashamed, how we
may insure that social justice
is provided for all, with not
one citizen ~shamefully ignored
or left in the lurch, how we
may enjoy our leisure hours
usefully and not allow them to
be a dismal, idle waste.
If our society is to be con-
tinually plagued by an outcast
group which is ill-fed and i'll
housed-and 80 per cent of the
American people are still ex-
act1y that-then we are going
to have these problems con-
stantly strewn about our door
steps.
In examining our own lives
and problems, perhaps we will
gain some of the insight need
ed to understand the problems
of youth. If we are uneasy
, 1963-05-20
E RELEASE
ADDRESS BY
GOVERNOR RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE ON
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
ST. THOMAS, VIRGIN ISLANDS
ADDRESS BY
MAY Is, 1868

I am happy to be with you
this morning to spend a few ,
minutes discussing the myriad
problems of juvenile delin-
quency and youthful offences
in the Virgin Islands. !,
At the outset, | would like
to examine the very theme it
self of today's discussion:
Programs to Improve the Be
havior of our Youth. ]
To have an effective pro- {
gram or to develop a series OF {
interrelated programs to be !
initiated over the next months
and years, we must examine /;
closely all Of the social, edu- ]
cational, economic and law en- ]
forcement aspects related to !
the incidence of delinquency.
All must be considered if we {
are to devise a realistic and
effective means of combating
the problems. And there are
problems. One only has to ]
look at the statistics-juvenile {
delinquency and youthful of {
fences have increased each
year in the United States over
the past thirteen years. This
is no lightly taken statistic.
In the Virgin Islands, / do !
not believe that our situation
is as acute as it is in the more J
densely populated areas of the i ]
larger metropolitan commune
ties. Our youthful offenders I
are fewer innumber, and their $
crimes are, for the most part, $
of a lesser magnitude. But we
must realize that any offense, {
any crime, has its motivations. {
Small offenses may lead t o {
major crimes. So I do not think c
, 1963-05-20

Mt . W.
NJ From $6.95 - 3
those who reject the adult
world because they are denied
admission; those who will drift
into some form of rebellion.
There we have the breeding
ground for juvenile delinquent
cy.
AS you all know, there is no
single solution to these prob
lens. There are various solu-
tons, many of which have not
been discovered as yet. But
there are ways in which we
can alleviate one situation,
correct another, remove an
unWarranted pressure here,
correct several flaws in a sys-
tenn there. That, / believe, is
why you men and women are
here today, charged, not only
with taking apart and carefully
examining the respective prob
lems-such as public health,
recreation, housing, teacher
pupil-parent relationships, cor
rectional methods-but charg-
ed as well with the necessity
to weigh the overall problem
and fundamental causes of de
,'oncv itself to determine
il they may not be general as
won as opeclnc-corrections
that can be made.
Juvenile delinquency is not
merely a problem of youth, nor
OF adults, nor of a particular
ailment within the system. It
is symptomatic Of something
gone wrong in the total rela-
tionships within a community
or a society, and you are gath
cred together here to act as so
eql 5u!sou5e!p 'sue!o!s6qd IeEo
sick and searching for a rem
edy.
I, for one, believe that the
prospects for treatment, cor
rection and recovery are good,
and you have my full support
in your efforts, not just in the
next two days, but in the
many days to come as well.
Thank you very much.
, 1963-05-20

children must grow up, if we
are not manly enough or earnest
enough, we cannot expect our
children to become honorable
and useful citizens by some
form of moral, spontaneous
generation.
We must, therefore, provide
help by example and by genu-
inc concern, not only for the
talented but troubled youth
who may be worried about his
school work because of some
small, but, to him, very dis
turbing reason, but equally
for those unfortunate few who
have been called the under
privileged hoodlums fatalisti-
cally hurrying to a reforma-
tory"
We must take our young
people seriously, with com
plete and candid earnestness.
They cannot be coddled pam
pered, collectively patted on
the head, constantly denounc-
ed without offering them help
and understanding, or treated
as mere objects to be dealt
with as if they were some irk-
some and unwanted group of
our community. They must be
accepted and understood as
conscious human beings capa-
ole of feelings, as individuals
who have rights, desires,
needs, hopes and fears, as each
of us does. Our youth takes ]
itself very seriously, as any of
you know if you have raised !
Or are raising a family. When ,
they are not listened to and
their problems not considered
significant by those of us to
whom they look for guidance !
and leadership, they withdraw
~reticently into themselves, re
belling either in solitude or
among gangs with whom they
can Identify on some street
corner.
What I am saying is that we .
cannot spread a distance be-
tween ourselves and our youth
by looking down at them from
some lofty perch, nor can we
totally associate our problems
from theirs. Of course, they !
must be encouraged to partici-
pate in and assume a response
bility to the family, the com
munity, and the society in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

BUICK-You can get a better used
car at STEWART BUICK, NC,
IA. 2-56OO.
BUICK 80 Special l-door sedan,
full power, factory air cond.,
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1850 22dn St. NV. FE. 1880
BUICK IS Super q DIR. hdtp., excel.
tires, s2Ss. JU. s-lss2 aft. 5 pm.
and Sat.
RTTcK IA sedsn Fioctrs "55E % To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

FE. 1924 FE. 1900
CADILLAC "a Fleetwood. black, all
power, fac. air, seat, windows, door
looks like new, 1900 miles. Pri-
waite owner. S3,77S. Call 765-4762.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
6COAlTIAIIEna

CADILLAC IS Fleetwood custom 3
PASSENGER limousine. Purchases
late In 81 Driven n 100 miles
Same as brand new throuEhOut. SIS
factory air conditioner. Radio and
heater, power brakes power steer
ing power seats, power aerial,
lnes pow 7 seats power aerial,
ING window automatic mirrors. Not
scratch inside OF out. Tinted
glass. Automatic radio tuner. OIL
hlters. Beautiful leather front seat,
and Whip-eOrd upholstery in rear.
Chauffeur driven, kept II heated
garage, Electronic eye. Beautiful
black finish treated with blue coral
Costs Sl1-Soo, will sscrifice for
Sz,l9S. Write p. o. Box 900, VASE
tngt0n, d. c. 20ol7.
CHEVROLET 20 Impals 7-dooT So
per sport hsrdt0p, blue with blue
bucket seat interior, VS., power
glide r.. and b., WV. tires. New
car condition, SIS On. on approved
credit
Many more l-OWner late model Sc.
dams and hsrdtOps 10 choose from q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
GARAGES

NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL
Clfth and Underwood Sts, N.WD
brlck garage In art. Bldg. only
Sl2 STA. s-stoc.
Indoor heated garage space II apt
bldg. only SIS RA. l7l1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
INDUSTRIAL PROP. RENT

SHOP AND OFFICE
400 50. a., new, l-story. Loadins
dock, parking area and city utili.
ties. blks. to Beltway access
road, Central ave. and Richie I'd !,
Pr. Georges Co., Nd. Zoned. FE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

CADILLAC 81 sedan, white, con.
trasting black trim, fully powered
plus factory air cond., S2,9q5.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1850 22nd St. NV. FEE. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED

ESTABLISHED BUsINEss-Wants 2
separate offices, 1000 and 1000 sd.
g., in Z to I story bldg, in good b.
c. location outside downtown area
with utilities and parking for rs
cars. Prefer but not limited TO up
per Wisconsin ave. o c cup n c y
spring, 1854. VIII consider some
renovation investment. Box l4s-H,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

S5,s5o, s-yr. 2nd trust, nearby P. G.
Co. Excel. maker, low B & L, Isl
trust. Sell $3.50. JOHN j
YOUNG. JU. $3.50 or UN. ASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
COMMERCIAL GROUND

ARL. For rent, 5000 50. II, zoned
commercial. Heart Of Rossly
Days lsl-66So, Ewes. EN-. 2-46z6.
CT, seven acres, priced for investor
in rapidly expanding area. May be
subordination. RIPLEY CO., JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

BACK hoes, pumps generators.
Lork hts. rollers, etc RENTAL
TOOLS. UN. $500, u. $500.
FoRKLIFT TRUCK elec. on Model
E-lz, bit height APPROX. 3 n, viii lift
zASo lbs., compl. with Hobart charg-
e.. Ready 70 90. Al cond. Make
etIeI. DU. I-SSoc. attn Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
TRUST NOTES WANTED
AUToM0TIVE MISC.

end TRUST NOTES WANTED
Top prices paid. Immediate serv-
ice. MR.. JEFFREYS. 296-500O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
IMPnRT-sPoRIs
lcoNTlNUEDl

yOLKs WAGENS '6ss and s4s,
brand-neW shipment Sedans and
sunroofs- From 81 SIS. DELIVERY
TODAY. Trades or $50 dOEu.
Sun MOTORS
400 ". FAIRFAX DR., ARL-, VA.
OPPOSITE kANN'S IA. AN
VOLKsWAGEN 20, red, W.. tires,
7. and b., 5000 mi, excel. cond
EN-. 5-73So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Call NOW

OPPORT. to have your own profit.
able full or part time bus, Mod
crate invest. required. Good profit
returns. Act at once. Call for com.
details: RA: 6-2oll in Wash, D. G.
SERVICE N-Major oil
company has available for immedi.
ate occupancy a modern 2-bav,
Observation-Disclosures location. Ex.
cellent rental program, paid dealer
training and many other benefits
We need an outstanding, sales.
minded, mechanically inclined indi.
vidal who Is able to invest al
least $500. For information call
IA. 4-llo0 days, 533-ls57 ewes. and
week ends.
SERVICE STATION available for
lease. Glendale, Maryland, A lead.
ing oil company service station,
Minimum investment, modern facil.
tiles, paid training program. Here
is your opportunity to be in bust.
ness for yourself. For further infor.
nation please call Baltimore, PLa.
"a 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

boioMSetLEs run SaLE
c RYsL z Ria. 100 n 6porta
coupe rsdios heater, automatic
uansmiGslo1r power EteerinE, win
oOWs and brakes, luxuriousiy 40.
pointed seHuize leather pieatec
bucket seats with console, deep Pile
nylon rugs psddec dash and fac.
tory air-cOndifiouing II you are n
search Of q finely enEineered ca
With . fair for the Eport this z II
Sold originally for ever 800. spe
cal sale price mis- week only
Sl.SS3. Sod with one year. Silver.
Crest Warranty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

CADILLAC 80 Fleetwood, fac. air
cond., full power, autronic eve,
cleo. windows, 6-way seat, elec.
trunk, auto. door-lock, seat belts.
Immac. cond. Owner must sell,
S4,5o5. 636-ll22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

HIGHEST CASH price paid for your
Chev; STOHLMAN c H v, 33rd
and NJ SITS. NV. FE. 1900.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
FOR CLEAN AUTOS SO through
"a See Mr.. Whitaker.
LOVING CHEVROLET
E.-W Highway and Colesville Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

CORvAIR 'sl 4-dr., T. and b., auto
out. NEEDS 40 WORK. Nus sac
rifice, 81 LOIS. s3l-l6o3. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
LEE D. BUTLER

FE. Ina re. T-SIoo
CONTINENTAL 'e3 A-dr., 7. and h.,
tgl power and factory air cond.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Zee this charming split-foyer home
with MAGNIFICENT entrance, three
bedrooms. "a baths, end paneled
family room off the Kitchen. Day-
light lower level with paneled rec
rm,, powder room and den or 4th
bedroom. Call today for inspec.
ton. Built and sold By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

sILvER srnINo1.Eins-slss rooms
bath home with : big all.year
ihSi Gov ssO's' piii s2s.765O.
c. p. FLETCHER, Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
HOUSES For SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER sPRING--closs In, 3-bed-
Tnl. brk. rambler, tAble-space kit,
large family rFia., rear screened
porch. finished rec. rm. with full
MILLER ASSOCIATES
REALTORS VIII. 0-23OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

NEW

REALTY, INC. HUI. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Beautiful 3 bedroom rambler on
huge fenced lot. All equipped
kitchen. storm windows, washer.
Only ng,vS $50 down; BROWN d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
$l5,sSO

HTLUEEtNNU co, OL. NsNIII
SILVER SPRING : Convenient toI
everything IL this spouess 3-bed.
rm. brick rambler with central
air eond, kit. with eating ares.
piSes' VIA APPRAISED Il SO, o66.
koBERT y. KENT 4 Co. 20. 0.
5000. Realtor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

sToRE, sALE on lENT; ideal for
barber. beauty ahop, 3els 18th
81, NV. ~. b-3fS4. BY OWNER,
22 p ST. N.E,-zoned ca. New
~ decorated" Suitable for office,
store, etc., 5000 down. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Ei .nilT n..d.d E g DsTsSs:.
this lovely Colonial with
Nv. rmy SEP. din. rm.. mod.
kit. B bedrma.. h..v.hy off
street park. full bsmt..
scapsd 2s0-ft. deep lot.
Nothing down TO vets, or
5000 down 70 .nonvets.
$3.50 per mo. pays all.
COTTAGE CITY - No red
lapel Assume lRe. loan on
this lovely bungalow. featur-
ina 3 bedrms., den. SEP. din.
front porch. full bSmt., h..
VIII, kbpb total cash and
payments less than rent.
E. c. HILLEY & CO.
REALTORS AP. 7-720C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
INVESTMENT PROP. WANT.

ArERcES. a. 70 .I g .c.: We &, Lev Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
HERRING

Your. property with ~ nov foI
quick sale. Efficient experienesd
rental manasements. Clients walt
sPRINoFIKLD REALTY 4SI.s2oo
MeLEAN-3-bedrm.. 2-bath ram
bier. 23-ft. ny. rm.. 33-ft. rec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Wagner ExpressesHo
In Network Press 7 oIks

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (AP)-
Mayor Robert F. Wagner said
today I'VE are moving toward
the point when I hope there
can be a fair settlement" in
the contract dispute between
striking printers and publishers
Of the eight New York news
papers that have not printed
in 80 days.
Mayor Wagner, mediator in
the dispute since January 26.
made the statement after
another round Of day and night
talks ended at las am.
No real progress was re-
ported in peace talks here or
in Cleveland, Ohio. where two
newspapers have been shut
down for 81 days by strikes.
Both sides met separately
in the new York dispute.
Mayor Wagner said he ex-
pected Joint sessions this after
noon.
He said we're not wasting
time now" but that IF we are
going to waste time, I'm going
to take the next step"
BY that he referred to his
offer Of IL days ago to UNDER
take a third party role as line
partial umpire and lay down
his own non-binding settle
ment terms.
On the question OF an out
slider suggesting terms, Ber-
tram A. Powers, president Of
striking Local 9 Of the ALL
CLIO International Topographic
cal Union, said on a tapped tele-
vision program ION WABC-
TV) last night:
There is no solution. in our
opinion. to handing over to q
third party the responsibility
that belongs to us (the printers
union) and to the publishers
TO find a mutual agreement"
Mr.. Powers said that this
would not rule out the MAYORS
proposal. from his unions
point Of view, because II would
not be arbitration"
Oppose Binding Arbitration
The printers consistently have
opposed having their contract
60 to binding arbitration.
Walter N. Thayer. president
Of the Herald Tribune and q
spokesman for the publishers,
said in a separate interview on
the same television program:
There's no way 10 compel
arbitration. The newspapers
have offered to arbitrate this
situation; the printers will not
arbitrate.
II would not favor a law that
would compel them TO arbi-
trate. I respect their right not
to arbitrate."
The printers struck the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Times, News, Journal-Ameri-
can and World Telegram q
Sun December 8. The five
other major newspapers closed
down voluntarily at the same
time. OF the five, the Post
resumed publication Monday,
its publisher, Mrs. Dorothy
Schiff, saying the blackout had
gone on long enough"
The other four non-struck
papers are the Herald Tribune,
Mirror, Long Island Star
Journal and Long Island Press,
The Press continues to print
editions for distribution out
side the city.
Would Lessen Demands
Mr.. Powers said yesterday
the unions proposal for an
SIS weekly wage increase over
two years is subject to re-
vision downward; we don't ex-,
pect TO come out with the whole
thing" -
Primary detectives Of the
printers. he said. are: A COM
mon expiration date with the
Newspaper Guild and other
unions; a settling Of the auto
nation question. and a reduc-
ton in hours.
Wages are the least Of the
issues" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

The publisher is slight. about
SIS in height, and his mus
tache and hair have turned
shining white.
He complains about not be-
ing able to see well but usually
reads several newspapers each
day with the aid Of silver
trimmed spectacles. He some.
times wears a makeshift eye
shade a green baseball cap
with the top cut out.
Mr.. Turner takes pleasure In
rocking. chewing tobacco, and
reminiscing.
A surprise birthday party
was planned in the 100-year-
old publishers honor. About $50
friends and relatives from
throughout the South have &C.
cepted invitations. ,,.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Georgia Publisher, 100,
GrumbIes Over Illness

VALDOSTA, Ga, Mar. 6 (AP).
II amt been no account for
two months grumbled E. L.
Turner, the Oldest daily news
paper publisher in the country,
who marked his Tooth birthday
today.
Mr.. Turner, publisher Of the
Valdosta Daily Times, was la
menting a recent two-week
stay in the hospital. He is re-
cuperating at home from an
internal disorder.
The hospital encountered q
major problem and eventually
relatives had to station an at
tendant in Mr.. Turner's room
to solve it.
The peppery patient kept
hopping out Of the hospital bed
every time backs were turned.
This wasn't his first trip to
the hospital. His tonsils were
removed at 81.
Since he begal nearing the
century mark, Mr.. Turner is
always ask how 1t feels TO be
SO, 80 or, as today, 100.
He has q stock reply: Damn
good. II I weren't, I'd be dead"
How does he expect to spend
the next 100 years7
I'm let them take care Of
themselves" Mr.. Turner said.
Until his recent illness, the
publisher went almost daily to
his newspaper office - except
when on vacation in Miami.
He intends to return to his
office when he builds up more
strength and the weather i'm
proves.
He has been with the Times
since 1889, when the paper was
published twice a week. He
turned it into q daily in 1905,
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Cancel Yu|e Parade Due
To Jackson Race Trouble

it, two huge fairgrounds build
ings have been equipped for
use as stockades in the event
integrationists insist on parad-
ing, as they did last summer.
From the fairgrounds, Santa
will head for downtown Jackson
where he will set free hundreds
Of helium-filled balloons laden
with gift certificates. Gone will
be the pageantry of high-step-
ping majoretteS, high school
bands and holiday floats.
The Christmas parade, one Of
the seasons biggest events, is
the latest of many activities to
be curtailed in an attempt to
preserve segregation.
Last summer, for instance,
the city refused to open its
swimming pools for fear Ne
groeS would attempt to use
them.
A bus station removed the
possibility Of its restaurant be-
ing integrated by removing the
restaurant.
Downtown department stores
closed lunch counters following
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
BY BESSIE FORD

j JACKSON (UPD- Santa
Claus will feel the effects of
Jackson'S racial controversy
when he arrives Friday.
In past years, his pre-Christ-
mas visit was celebrated with a
huge para de down Capitol
Street.
But the Downtown Jackson
Association, viii ch sponsors
Santa's visit, Cancelled the par
ade this year.
This, said the association, is
sin the best interests of the
general public" 1t is consistent
with a policy against any par
aiding adopted last summer by
city fathers when integration
groups sought permission to
march.
A spokesman for the aSSocia-
ton said the parade will resume
when tensions ease-maybe next
year.
Santa might behold another
result of racial unease when he
sets down in helicopter at the
fairgrounds. Since his last Wis
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

a sit-in last summer and they
remain closed.
MillSaps College closed a stu
dent play this summer after a
handful of Negro students at
tended one performance.
A week later, a hootenanny
was Cancelled at the last minute
in downtown Jackson when the
singers refused to perform un-
less Negroes were allowed to
attend.
Such functions have been
closed without a protest from
the white community but the
big problem may lie ahead:
whether to close public schools
if and when they are ordered
integrated.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Anti-JFK Book
BIomed BY Man,
Broke Window

JACKSON (UPD-ThomaS H.
Hansen, "a, faced a malicious
mischief charges Wednesday for
smashing a window in a book
store while upset over a book
which he considered detrimen-
tai to the late President Kenne-
dy.
Hansen told police ne was
"very disturbed" over the Pres
ident's assassination when he
spotted a book titled "A Catho-
lie Rebels in the store window
and event in and told the clerk
it was very wrong to display
such a book on a day Of mourn
ing"
He claim e d he was in a
estate of shock" and accident
ally broke the window while
storming out of the store, but
police quoted witnesses as say
ing he kicked out the window
deliberately.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

Open Monday thru Thursday am. til 8 pm.
Open evenings Friday and Saturday