davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

WASHINGTON. DC. - Secre-
tary OF Labor w. Willard Writ
has issued proposed standards
and compliance procedures TO in.
sure equality Of opportunity with.
in the nations apprenticeship
system
The compliance procedures i'm
plement standards. originally is
sued last July, which provide that
Federal certifIcation will be with
held from any apprenticeship
program that does not meet the
following criteria:
Selection Of apprentices on the
basis Of qualification alone. un-
less the selections otherwise
made would themselves demon
strate that there is equality Of
opportunity.
Action to remove the effects
OF previous practices under which
discriminatory patterns OF en-
ployment may have resulted.
Nondiscrimination in all phas.
es OF apprenticeship and employ
ment during apprenticeship af-
ter selections are made.
To achieve compliance with
these standards. the Secretary has
set forth procedures for carry
ing out a review at the local, re-
gIonal and national levels of ex-
Isting programs; and procedures
for processing complaints fro m
individuals alleging discrimina-
ton. He also directed full Fed
eral State cooperation in States
which have apprenticeship com
mIttees and agencies responsible
for enforcement Of Fair Employ.
ment Practices Acts.
The Labor Departments Bur
eau of Apprenticeship and Train
ing is charged with the respon.
sibllity of insuring compliance
with the new standards. In do
ing so, II will notify all sponsor.
lng groups 0oint labor-manaqe-
ment committees, etc.) of the
new regulations and what they
entail. The Bureau will seek
flrst, to achieve voluntary com.
pliance, and will encourage the
creation of private procedures by
the sponsoring groups TO accom-.
plish this.
L g Departments standards
were issued as a result of a
statement by President Kennedy
directing the Secretary Of Labor
TO require that the admission
OF young workers to apprentice.
snip programs be on a complete.
~ nondiscriminatory basis"
The new standards and com.
piiance procedures will appear
,ne week OF October 2l. in the
Federal Register. Interested per
sons may submit written state
menls of data, views or argu.
men's In regard to any or all Of
the policies contained In the
secretary's document within is
days after publication in tn e
Register. Submission should be
directed TO the Secretary of La.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Gift

DETROIT, October 81 - A
total gift Of s2.l38,o16 fro IN
Chrysler Corporation employees
and the Chrysler Corporation
FUND was presented today by
4. b. Morrow, group vice presi-
dent for Deiense-Space and Di.
gersfled Products, TO the United
foundatiCn's 1868 Torch Drive.
Included in the gift, which
was announced at a United Foun.
dation report luncheon in the
sneration-Cadillac Hotel, were
sl.688,el6 from employee con.
lrlDutions and a s450,000 grant
from the chrysler Corporation
Fund.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
VIC VET SAYS.

dates for GI loans. Does II make
any difference II the veteran Is
disabled?
A--If discharged Tor retired
for disability incurred in the
line OF duty, . veteran Is entitled
10 the maximum dssdIins date
for fhe wsr In which he was dis
sbIed. This means July 25,I967,
for World War n service an d
Jsnvs,y 81. 1875. for Korean
Conflict Service.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

~ frefr Nfft ZIP fr+EI - ~
ssfh for all cssll serasnts II
1c4i1 haze u rcnizin pTosi~
.0n that they sli acre Ire p4n-
liz equally ard @l;hO,Jt unI8st
olb1rminst.1r fcr almost ever
essl sersznt zfo cof,es INTO con
tat -sfn ne pst.se Or an 0
nakea oecis.ors ATM the Dene-
f,s de n ire burdens ~ De
torre Dy menb<rs u me pub
has ci.4i nights responsioili
uss
a. goseFrment becomes more
complex these Ciyil rights re
sp1nz.b.i.t.es. increase In Eu-
rope several nations notably
the Scandinavian countries -
have deemed II advisable 10 e.
tsblish independent authorities
n, review the administrative acts
~ government ard 70 take se-
ton W correcf arbitrary or un.
reasDnss.e dec1nOns IN Denmark
for exzra1le. this function - en-
fruAted under the Constitution
70 q commissioner appointed ~
Parliament and known ~ the On
bud rlsrc The powers ~ y c
Ouhudsmsnd are carefully cir
cvfn scribec. he hss no authority
N change an administrative de-
cisior but only u make recon
nendstions and he rarely ques-
tions difcrctlOnary decisions that
are made within the limits laid
down BY the Legislature Never
theless. the Ombudsmand h a $
greet Influence And he uses II
10 inquire into matters as triy-
isl 10 the State and impor-
tant 70 the individual as the
suspension Of a drivers license,
the parking privileges Of a taxi
driver. and the extracurricular
employment duties state mu-
scum director imposes upon hii
employees
We have mol thought ii neces
sary in the United States 10 ere
ate an authority like that OF the
Danish Ombudgmand Instead, we
rely upon civil and criminal rem
edies in the courts. private bills
in Congress and procedural safe
guards built into the admins
tratiye process itself, for the re
dress OF governmental discrimin
alton. In cases OF widespread mis-
feasance or corruption stemminl
from the acts OF elective offic
isls, the most effective remed,
may be al the ballot box. But
in a fundamental sense. our pro
lection rests in the equity OF ouI
laws and the fairness and hon
esty of the public servants WHIT
administer the laws withou
these, discrimination would bt
the rule rather than the excep
ton, the confidence Of the pub
lie would quickly falter and, oul
system, democratic in theory
only. would collapse.
And yet, with all OF these safe
guards and our traditions Of fair
ness. II has been possible fol
systematic discrimination by gov
ernment against a group OF Amer
leans 10 persist over a period ol
years and to 90 unremedied.
know OF no more glaring exam
pie than the treatment OF Neg
70 citizens under Federal grant
: maid programs. II is not neces
sary TO dwell on all OF the
shameful details. Perhaps II Il
enough TO say that under hous
ing legislation designed 10 pro
vide "a decent home in q suit
able living environment for ev
cry American" Negroes have
been uprooted from their homes
in the cities and virtually ex
cluded from thousands OF new
suburban communities which hav'
grown up In the past twent.
years. Under national Legislation
designed 10 improve the qualit.
Of education available TO Amer
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Public Service And Civil Rights

question of what constitutes r.
cal Discrimination This Is :
fscf1si determination that many
p1b.le servants may Be called
upon 20 make IN carrying out
national policies Of nonciscrim-
irz,i0n. 4 typical response Of
employers questioned about their
lob policies - that they have
never had Negro applicant But
IRE absence 0. Negro applicants
Is no more proof Of : policy Of
non1iscriuinztion than the so-
sence II Negroes on the JOB can
Il said 70 be conclusive proof
ot d'scrirainstlOn- Il i necessary
t0 determine the reasons for the
absence Of applications II Ne
groes in the past have had some
grounds for the belief that thes
would not be judged solely on
their merits, then special e..
forts may be required on the
part Of the employer TO publ
cize Of equal employment and
70 encourage applications In many
instances. the employer m =
have been guilty Of at least ''un-
conscious discrimination" in the
past, simply b. using tradition
81 sources Of recruitment n d
training sources from which
negroes have been excluded or
which they do not customariiy
use For an employer 10 comply
with new governmental policy,
X may be necessary for him 70
develop additional sources. 20
visit predominately Negro col
leges and 10 advertise in Negro
newspapers
In fact, il nv be much more
useful TOR US 10 approach the
problem not with the aim Of de-
tcrmining whether discrimination
exists. but Of developing pro-
gram Of equal opportunity. If
We become preoccupied with de-
ciding guilt or innocence, yalu-
able time must be spent in ex-
amining the mitigating circum-
stances. The employer may say
with some Justification h I
members of minority groups are
not being trained in the skills
which he needs and the educa-
tor may say with some justifi-
cation) that il is not good prac.
tice to train students for jobs
which are not available 10 them
because OF their race. But TO
limit our inquiry to the question
Of whether past practices amount
TO racial discrimination misses
the point. II we understand that
the exclusion of a group OF Amer
ican citizens from full partici-
patton in society, whatever the
reason, has dangerous moral, eco
nomic and social consequences,
then the issue is not who bears
the major share of guilt, but
whether we can exercise indi-
vidual and collective responsible
ity for finding a solution. This
involves the joint efforts of husi.
nessmen, labor leaders, clergy.
men and public servants. And
the public servant charged with
carrying out civil rights policy
has particular responsibility for
finding the resources needed for
a solution, wherever they may be.
(confinved Next Week.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

Science and Health with
Key TO fhe Scriptures. by
Mary Baker Eddy h 9
textbook OF Christian Science.
can be real borrowed. or
purchased. fooether with the
ebla. al Christian Science
Pe di-7 Teens everywhere" !"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

"S'rdv 70 shew invSclf ap-
proved unto God a workman
that needeth not 10 be asham-
ed. rightly dividing ;he word
Of truth" " III Timothy 2:l5)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Apprenticeship Anii-Dist,imination
Compliance Standards Issued

bor. US. Department Of Labor,
l4;h and Constitution Ave. ~.
y Washington 25. DC
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

PAGER l. Staff Director
u cerrits,o O cfsa Rights Te Ths
tnfsrnsssn&i A6nissrs'isn
Phasceiphis, psrnsyssnis. oetob<r n. iss3
, 1963-03-18

the work of its Department of
Agriculture Increasingly on
these quick-returns crops. The
Government also solicits the
cooperation of the Federal au-
thorities. And, where neces-
sary, the Government vii
grant financial assistance for
private development work in
this field.
15s The bottie-necks for di-
versified V. /. farm specialties,
in the past, have been, most
conspicuously, distant trans
portation and marketing. The
Government will welcome, as
sist and support financially
the efforts Of farm coopera-
tives and private individuals
to overcome these transporta-
ton and marketing handicaps.
The Government is also giving
consideration to EMPLOYING
special, experienced personnel
either to take the initiative in
transportation and marketing
handling problems of distant
of farm products or to assist
the effort Of others, as expert
ence may show to be neces-
sary.
, 1963-03-18
PUBLIC AUCTION

Pursuant to a Judgment for Foreclosure and Order
of Sale of the District Court of the Virgin Islands. dated
February 8, 1868, the United States Marshal will sell at
Public Auction; Esa
Plot No. 83 Of Richmond, Company. Quarter,
Christiansted, ST. Croix, vi. U.SA,& with
building and appurtenances, belonging to
ANDRES MARRERO and PETRA
MARRERO, on Monday, April 5, 1868, at 3
o'clock, PM, at said place mentioned above.
The conditions Of the Auction Sale will beread and
posted at the time of said sale.
Dated this 18th day of March. 1868. z
L.V. ROBERTS, Jr,
United States Marshal.
BY: CHRISTIAN FARELLY,
Deputy.
, 1963-03-18
$4,000 REWARD
WATCH LOST

Gold patek Philippe ladies
wrist watch with sapphires &
diamonds. Has initials and
date on back. Lot in the vi
,cinitY Of Buccaneer Hotel.
Finder please bring to AVIS
Office : no questions asked.
, 1963-03-18
r E E
MEMORANDUM
(Concluded)
Concluded

10. The Virgin Islands Cit
rus Co. has offered its know
how and has agreed to sell
orange trees and citrus invest
ment and cultivation materials
without profit. These are val
liable benefits, which will be
included in the Contract-and-
Lease Agreement with the
Company. Additionally, how
ever, the Government of the
Virgin Islands intends to
strengthen the personnel Of it's
own Department of Agricul-
ture in all activities related to
citriculture.
Other Farm Specialties
IA. Awareness Of the unpro-
ftable dead-end character of
sugar cane cultivation, in the
u. S. Virgin Islands has slim
ulated experimentation in
ether crops, which may be
better adapted to the wage
level and to the advantages of
I4he islands in climate and
season. These crops include
cucumbers, peppers, cabbagas,
watermelons, and others. In
sharp contrast to citrus, where
g long period of development
is the conspicuous disadvan.
tagc, these are prominently
quick-returns crops. They may
be suitable both for separate
cultivation and for the inter-
planting of citrus groves, dur
ing the first three or four
years Of grove maturation. The
Government of the Virgin
Islands intends to concentrate
, 1963-03-18

GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Christiansted. st. Croix
Department of Property & Procurement
CALI FOR BIDS
Sealed bids in quadruplicate, will be received at
the Department of Property & Procurement, Division OF
Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croixy-1U. >. Virgin
Islands until 100 am. March 20. 1868.
Uniforms for Home Guards
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, to waive any informalIty in bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder
Ito accept any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division Of Procurement, Christiansted, st. Crolx,
IU. S Virgin Islands.
Mari0LeWis @
Commissioner Of Property & Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
, 1963-03-18
Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
OF
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, ST. Croix
Department of Property & Procurement
CALL BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplcate, will be received at
he ID Department Of Property & Procurement, Division OF
Procurement for Construction of Emergency Houses,
Christiansted, ST. Croix, US. Virgin Islands.
Copies of invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division Of Procurement, Christiansted, st. Crolx,
US. Virgin Islands.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond
or certified check in the amount Of $50 of the total bid.
The Government Of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any other course which may be in the
best interest of the Government Of the Virgin Islands,
and the decision Of the Government shall be final.
s4 MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per:
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
.Headmaster
At Huguenot

POWHATAN, June II - Cam
eron G. Yagel has been appoint
ed hcadmaster Of Hu que II 0 t
Academy upper school for the
coming session. He Will a k q
charge on July
Mr.. Yagel is a graduate If
Bridgewater College. A. b. and
received his masters degree
M Ed. from the University Of
Virginia in 1859. He also has 20
hours Of additional graduate
work.
He taught at Fork Union Mill
tary Academy fer the past nine
years, serving as head Of the
science department for the past
four years. He served as princi-
pal of two accredited hi 6 h
schools before going to Fork
Union Military Academy in 1854.
Continued Or Page =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
3 Supervisor
Candidates Will
Share Platform

The three candidates for tile
FarnVllle District seat on the
Prince Edward county board Of
supervisors IL the July 8 Demo
cratic primary election Will
have an opportunity to present
their platforms publicly tonight
tTuesday).
They have accepted the invi-
tation Of the Farmville BuSi-
ness and Professional Woman S
Club OF speak at the B-PW
meeting. It will be held at
pm. in the Woman's Club
House, High street.
The public is invited to tic
Spotlight on the Candidates
session, sponsored by the bust
ness Women's Legislative com
mittee.
Contesting for the seat on the
siX-member county board ate
Carlton H. Mike Lafoon, E. M.
Sonny Palret and John G.
Steck, monument member.
Lafoon owns and operates
Longwood r atty Company,
while Pairet is associated with
his father in ownership Of Farm
vile Electro Appliance Com
pany steck is managing editor
Of The Farmville Herald.
All three candidates are ac-
tive in the community civic
life. Lafoon having been re-
cipient of the secord annual
Distinguished Service Award Of
the Farmvllle Junior Chamber
Of Commerce this year.
The meeting Is sponsored as
a public service in support of
Informed public opinion by the
B-PW Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
New York Tour
Twenty-Five Candidates Join
Herald New York Tour Campaign

James Falls, Amelia.
Mrs Vester jenkins. Ri. /. Je-
tersville:
Mrs. Charles E. johnson, Rt. 2
Amelia,
Mrs. Eddie Bates. Ri. /. letters
vile;
Miss Judy Whitaker. Amelia:
Mrs. Howard Easter, ST., Je-
tersville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Rives Maxey
Jones: Dillwyn:
Mrs. Hazel Nixon. Dillwyn:
Nils Mildred Hudgins Davis,
New Carton:
Mrs Barbara Davis, Bucking
ham:
Miss Phyllis Mathews, Cum
berland.
Miss Peggy Lee Harrison
Gainesville:
Miss Beulah Hatcher, Powha-
tan:
Mrs. Kate Williams, Worsham.
Mrs, Louise Dow, Ri. 3, Farm
vile;
Mrs. Glare scruggs, Ri. Farm
Fal1uville:
Miss limo Car0ld ELLINGTON P2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
DR.. Pennington
To Direct Scout
Fund Campaign

Dr. w. A. Pennington, Buck
ingham county physician and
member of the General Assemb-
ly. will direct the fail independ-
ent fund campaign to support the
Boy Scout program in PoWhatan
Arrow District.
NJ. Cleveland Jones, of Shap-
pards, district chairman, in an
nouncing DR.. Pennington ap.
pointment, today, said that the
fund chairman row Will begin
selecting fund leaders III cSunties
Of the district
The annual Independent cam
paign is conducted in Appomat-
tox, Buckingham. Cumberland
Lnerbmg and NottoWay coun-
ties.
Prince Edward and Charlotte
counties, also in Powhatan Ar
row District, support the Scout
ing program through their Com
murity Chest and United Fund
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
Honors Come Fast
Miss Cumberland Settles Down
To College Studies After Whirl

Two nights later. the 19-year-
old Cumberland resident wa S
Gro Wned Miss Cumberland.
Betty Ruth Simpson, last year s
rcigning queen. crowned her
black haired brown eyed sue
cessor at the county BE- aut Y
pageant
On June IL. Cindv Mae added
atelcyel achievement to her
growing list Of horrors. Climax
ing four years of preparation,
she received the coveted State
Homemakers Degree during the
Roanoke convention of Future
Homemakers of America.
Meanwhile. preparations h a d
to continue for entering sum
mer school at Longwood College
Continued On Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18

Mr.. Hassell was born in Bal
timore Md, and received his
ABB. and DID. degrees from
Western Maryland College. He
received his S.T.B. degree from
Wesley Theological Seminary,
and has served churches in Rich
mond. Petersburg. Lynchburg,
Franklin and Lexington.
Mr. Hassell is former presi-
dert Of Virginia Methodist Con
ferebce Board of Temperance,
former president Of Virginia
Church Temperance Council,
secretary Of Virginia Conference
Committee on Entertainment,
and trustee Virginia Conference
Historical Society.
He has contributed to many
periodicals including the Vir-
ginia Methodist Advocate, Chris
tian Advocate, Church Business,
Guideposts, The Upper Room,
etc,
Nh Hassell is married and
has a 20-year-old son.
Other Assignments
In Buckingham. the Rev. Phil
lip DeNuth, Of Highlands will
replace the Rev. Howard Ed
wards. who Will so to Boydton
The Rev. David L. Hilton, of
Kentucky viii take over the
West Buckingham charge, re-
placing Randolph Ri]ee, who will
60 to Glover. in Halifax County
Leaving clover will be
the Rev. Melvin M. Forren, who
vii come to the Prospect charge.
The Rev A. r. Knots, Jr., pre-
sent pastor Of Prospect, Will 60
TO Pembroke near Blacksburgl
The Rev. Howard Williams, of
Prince Edward charge, will 90
to Selma near Clifton Forge
He Will be replaced BY The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
School Bells Ring Again
Daily Vacation Bible Schools Start
At Several Churches In FarmyilIe

Daily Vacation Bible Schools
are getting underway at sever
al of the churches in Farm
vile.
The Farmvllle Presbvter-
ian Church Will nod Bible School
for kindergarten. primary, jun
lot, pioneer and intermediate
classes starting today Monday
and continuing until Saturday,
June %.
TIE Presbyterian School,
which will operate from 8 to
ll.30 am. daily, will hold com
mencement exercises Sunday,
June % at Z pm. Miss Lillian
Minkel is director, and Mrs. E
j. Lord and Mrs. w. W. McClir-
tic are co-directors.
The Farmville Baptist Church
also started its Bible School to-
day. Sessions will be held daily
through June %, for children be-
tween } and IS years old. Com
mencement exercises will be
held Friday night, June %. at
$50 pm. The Rev. Dr.. Nc
Chung is superintendent Of the
school.
College Church at Hampden-
Sydney will hold commencement
exercises for Bible School Sat
urday, June % at III am. The
school started today and will run
until Saturday, with daily SEES
sions from 8 am. until y noon.
There are classes for children
from 4 to u years old. Miss
Mary Dupuy is director.
SAINT Johns Lutheran Church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
Honors Come Fast

In the little time she's had to
ponder over il, Cindy Mae Ed
er, Miss Cumberland Of 1868,
wonders if thcrol ever again
be whirlwlnd Ike that Of the
past 10 days.
First there was graduation at
Cumberland IT 8 h School on
June 5. This wasn't ar ordinary
commencement for she was not
only graduated with honors, but
she received the Slate Hill OAR
c hapter good citizenship
award.
She was called forward a sec
ond time commencement night,
too, to receive the Cumberland
Farm Bureaus 500 scholarship
as an outstanding college bound
senior.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
All Boys Start
Civil Defense
Survey Tuesday

Tuesday. Jun, 10, T. m m v
Lloyd and Wayne Glasgow will
begin making house to house
calls i'll Farmville to inform
people on what can, and should
be done to improvise fallout
shelters for individual protection
IN event OF an emergency.
The boys will try to visit
every home in Farmville in
three day period Tuesday
Thursday between $50 and
o:45 pm.
When they arrive at your
home the boys will produce
card which reads as follows:
This is to certify that name
of boy, All Club member, rep
resents the Office of Civil De
Tense for the Project: Fallout
Shelter Protection; which is
sponsored by the office of Civil
Defense and the All Club. Col.
D. w. Paulette, Coordinator.
Three pamphlets dealing with
Civil Defense will be left at
each home visited. Ore pamph-
let deals with general fallout
protection Information; one with
plans for fallout shelters: and
one with items that should be
i n C | u d c d in an adequately
equipped shelter
Col. D. W. Paulette, coordi-
nator of Civil Defense for
Prince Edward county, said this
morning Monday that he hop
ed the public would cooperate
with these All Club members il
this project.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18


Rev. Virgil shrader. who Will
come here from Wades Town,
W Va.
The Nottoway charge Of three
churches will receive two pas
tors this year. The Rev. E. B.
White present pastor Of the
charge, viii take a pastorate al
Roanoke Mr.. Charles M. Fish
er, Of Blackstone, will be supply
pastor at Meherrin. and the Rev
Earl Nj. Phlegar, will come from
Roanoke to serve the other two
churches in the Nottoway field
Continued On Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-18
VPI President Speaks:
Technology Age Challenge Made

spects neither Virginia nor its
educational institutions can
stand still if the Commonwealth
is to participate in the nations
economic upswme or to provide
for its growing population.
Last Thursday night. Dr.. Hahn
addressed members of boards of
supervisors and candidates in l6
Southside and Central Virginia
counties They were guests of
Southslde Electric Cooperative
at a dinner meeting at Crewe.