davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-04-24

AK 4GAA 613 4OOO ,4NSP w.
proper class in
training than they were for
selection" he explained.
The new tests will be given
at $3.50 am, April q, at desig-
mated Civil Service testing
centers all over the nation.
Information concerning the To-
cations of such centers may be
obtained at local post offices.
To be eligible to take the
exam, applicants must either
have submitted a question
naire to the Peace Corps or
must bring a completed ques-
tionnaire to the test site with
them.
More than 5000 successful
applicants are now at work in
As countries in Asia, Africa
and Latin America or complet-
ing training for their overseas
assignments.
The number of Volunteers
has increased Is per cent (from
,2,816 to 5000 since last June
30n Peace. Corps officials say
theyfgxpegt 4 similar insrease
this year.
Peace Corps opportunities
cover hundreds of different
kinds Of jobs in education,
agriculture, health, construc-
ton and community develop
ment.
All applicants must be US.
citizens who are at least Is
years old. There is no upper
age lNimrfitt, Married couples
without dependent children
may qualify for the same pro-
ject.
Although many Peace Corps
jobs require technical skills,
some do not. For example, lib
era1 arts graduates are often
assigned to community devef-
opment after receiving special
, 1963-04-24
PRESS RELEASE
og.U4a ypPEACE CORPS :
Washington Is, D. G.

DOUGLAS KIKER, Director
A new-and much shorter
Peace Corps Placement Text
will be given for the first time
Saturday, April u, in more
than 800 communities across
the nation.
The basic new test will be
only one hour in length. By
contrast the o~ldaexamausedby
the Peace Corps lasted a mini
mum of four hours and, in spe-
cialized instances, could last
up to eight hours.
The new, short test-like
the old one-is non-competi-
tive. It is used as a device by
Peace Corps officials to deter
mine if an applicant is basic
ally qualified for Peace Corps
Service and at what level.
Applicants who fhaveltal-
re ready takeni5thaa old tesPodo
need to take the new one.
In addition to the one-hour
test, applicants who have
knowledge of French or Span
ish must take an additional
one-hour language achieve
ment test.
DR.. Edward r. Henry, direc-
tor of the Peace Corps selec-
ton division, explained that
the new, short test has be/l
designed on the basis Of infor-
mationsgained after two years
of experience with the longer
exam.
sSome tests in the former
battery have been found to be
of low validity in relation to
the success of Volunteers in
training and overseas. Other
sections were more useful for
, 1963-04-24
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNMENT SECRETARY
ST. THOMAS, VIRGIN ISLANDS
REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS

REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all affected or inter
|ested persons that the sproNision of Act M. 928, approved
JANUARY Is, 1868 Q1V.I.C. Chapter 2l go into effect on MAY
Il, 1868. 4-s
This law requires that all persons doing business. in the
Virgin Island under any name other than their own, every CO.
partnership or association of individuals, doing business in the
Virgin Islands, resident or nonresident, and every Corporation
doing business in the Virgin Islands under any name other
than the Corporate name shall file in the office of the Govern
ment Secretary a certificate setting forth the designation,
name or style under which said business is to be conducted,
which trade name may not be the same as nor 50 similar as to
cause ~ronfusion1w with, the trade name of any person, partner
ship or corporation foreign or domestic, doing business under
such trade name in the Virgin Islands. A registration fee of
$500 must be paid to the Government Secretary at the time
Of filing.
Each nonresident doing business in the Virgin Islands
(other than a corporate stockholder) under any name other
than his own must appoint in writing an agent upon whom
process against such nonresident may be served in an action
founded upon a liability incurred in the Virgin Islands.
Time and place of filing. All persons, partnerships, asso-
Citations or corporations affected by Act No. 923 presently en-
gagged in business must file the required certificate with the
Office of the Government Secretary, st. Thomas, no later than
April 80, 1863. .or9 is .ha3s1sisatrd9
All other persons, partnerships associations or corpora
tons proposing to engage in business in the Virgin Islands
and affected by Act No. 923 must file the certificate with the
Office of the Government Secretary, ST. Thomas, at least five
days prior to the commencement Of business.
Forms. Certificates must be prepared on forms which are
available by mail or otherwise upon request to the Office of
the Government Secretary at st. Thomas. Interested parties
in st. John or in ST. Croix may obtain the forms through the
Office of the Administrator, Cruz Bay, st. John or the Office
of the Governors Representative, Christiansted, St. Croix, as
the case may be.
p~.n.1,ssp oF y tb5Id are mq nroyided for NONCOMPLIANCE
with the law.
Information. Further information may be obtained from
the Office of the Government Secretary upon request of any
interested party.
MORRIS F. de CASTRO,
Acting Government Secretary.
s. 6. g. IL. 16. ~19.23s26.
, 1963-04-24

proper class placement in
training than they were for.
selection" he explained.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Romney Signs
ChiIdren's Aid Bill
AssuiIed by U. S.

LANSING. Mich. Mar. %
(AP).-R epublican Gov.
George Romney today signed
into law an aid to dependent
children bill which the Fed
eral Government has labeled
arbitrary. capricious and un-
approvable."
Gov. Romney. who conferred
with Welfare Secretary Cele-
breeze in Washington Friday,
said he was not convinced by
HEW arguments that the
Michigan law was illegal.
Gov. Romney has contended
that Federal legislation, which
set up the Aid to Dependent
Children Of the Unemployed
program, gave States some lati-
tude in deciding who should
be eligible for such payments.
He charged that HEW was in
terfering with Michigan's
rights.
The bill, as passed by the
State Legislature, would pro-
vide aid for about 10000 per-
sons at a cost Of more than
SO million in Federal funds.
Mr.. Celebrezze and Michi-
gan Democratic legislators con-
tend the Michigan law unfairly
cuts off some 10000 other po-
tential recipients, such as
farmers, and those in small
businesSes-those with less
than four employees. 30
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Wirtz Wary of Theory
That tMochines Add Jobs

Il am by no means confident
that this parallel development
OF new work opportunities
along with enlargement OF the
work force is going TO con-
tinue," he said. I'VE simply
cannot be sure"
Mr.. Wirtz said collective bar
gaining agreements such as
that recently negotiated be-
tween Kaiser Steel Co. and the
United Steelworkers Union can
ease the immediate impact OF
automation by providing there
will be no layoffs because Of
technologieal advances.
However" he added. that
leaves entirely uncovered the
problem OF where 10 get Jobs for
the new entries into the work
force"
Despite the somber tone OF
his remarks, Mr.. Writ assured
the committee he was not In
despair about the situation. Il
assume we will find these Jobs
because we must find the jobs, .
he said.
Evening star., 1963-03-28

The theory that automation
will create as many Jobs as
II eliminates Is viewed with
skepticism by Secretary Of
Labor Writ.
He told a House Appropria-
tions subcommittee the theory
will be tested this decade as
never before as the shift TO
automated equipment comedies
with IAN almost unbelievable"
expansion OF the work force
His testimony was made public
yesterday.
He said economists and
others have always assumed
that increased use OF machinery
will expand the economy and
therefore create new Jobs. but
he added. II am not sure II
is right" ....
The major strain being put
on the theory now, he said. is
the prospective increase OF 1875
million in the work force dur
ing the io60s compared with
an 80 million increase In the
lo50s.
Evening star., 1963-03-28

Mr.. Green, the only Negro, was
not. Moreover, the high court
was told, he had by far the
greatest flying experience.
Mr.. Green filed a complaint
with Colorado's Anti-Descrimi-
nation Commission.
The commission found he had
not been selected for a Job
solely because of his race, and
ordered him enrolled in Conti-
nental's next pilot training
class.
Continental appealed. After
some involved legal steps, the
Colorado Supreme Court ruled,
4-3, that the State anti-dis-
elimination unit lacked au-
thority to do as it did.
The majority took the view
that Colorado's anti-discrimi-
nation law burdened interstate
commerce and invaded a field
that had been pre-empted by
Congress and by Federal exec
utive orders.
In today's appeal, Mr.. Green
and the commission contended
that such statutes do not bur-
Evening star., 1963-03-28

OF his difficulties was the fact
that the author of the proposal,
Mr.. Hall, was a Rockefeller
partisan, after the support of
State chairmen. So is Mr.. Ship
ley.
Powerful Republicans in Con-
gress and the National Commit
tee wanted to move in another
direction. Chairman Shipley
talked to the Senate and House
minority leaders, who since have
invited any visiting Governors
to appear with them on the
.Dirksen-Hallec telecasts.
There were other signs that
"a fresh forum would be well
come. House Republicans voted
progressive Representative Ger
aid Ford of Michigan into the
Republican Conference Chair
manship. A National Republi-
can Advisory Forum to bring
Governors and mayors into con-
sultation with the party in
Congress is being organized.
Bolstered by such action, To-
cal Republicans sounded out
the State leaders. But again
they met resistance,
Gov. Romney, for example,
has a Democratic lieutenant
governor. Every time he comes
to Washington, he has to work
out a deal.
Many Republican Governors
run States with Democratic
legislatures. They see little
point in attacking Kennedy
programs from a Washington
platform when their own legis-
lative proposals, often similar :,
depend on Democratic backing
in their statehouses.
Chairman Shipley says he's
still going on" with plans to
sponsor successful Republicans.
speaking out on national issues.
BY fall he hopes resistance will
have withered away.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Negro Pleads in High Court
For Job as Airline Pilot

den commerce, and that Con-
gress has not pre-empted the
anti-discrimination field.
Solicitor General Archibald
Cox, in a brief filed for the
Government, agreed. He said
State laws in this area are
CONSTANT with the national
policy against discrimination.
Briefs urging reversal of the
Colorado courts ruling were
filed by a number of racial and
religious groups, and by the
attorneys general Of l8 States,
While the court battle has
moved toward the Nations
highest tribunal, the human
cost to Mr.. Green, his wife and
their six young children, has
been heavy.
I'm quite sure that I would
not have found the courage to
tackle the immense opposition
facing me without my (re-
ligious) faith and the support
of my family" he said.
Unemployed
Since leaving a job flying
with the Michigan Highway
Department in October, 1860,
Mr.. Green has been unem-
ployed, except for several
months during which he worked
at a dairy.
His wife, who is white, has
been teaching in the public
schools in Lansing, Mich, where
they live. Mr.. Green has pilot
applications on file with more
than 600 firms.
MY main desire is to fulfill
my career ambition and to full
fill, of course, my responsible
lty as q husband ana father
to my family" he told a re-
porter yesterday.
ION March "a, 1851, two avi-
alton cadets became Air Force
pilots. Today, Astronaut (Vir-
glib Grissom shoots for the
moon while classmate Green
is grounded by the race barrier.
Virgil and I started at Ran
dolph Field together" Mr..
Green explained.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

SeaA otoh Wtitet
A new Republican image
would be coming into focus in
Washington by now, but for
the reluctance of Republicans
themselves to develop it.
The District Republican Com
offered a forum. Guests,
already approached to
speak at a series of dinners or
luncheons. were to include such
Governors as Mark Hatfield of
Oregon, George Romney Of
Michigan, William Scranton OF
Pennsylvania, Robert Smylie of
Idaho, James Rhodes Of Ohio,
Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma,
John Love Of Colorado and John
Chafee Of Rhode Island.
They are a vigorous lot. Many
are in their 40s. Most are
handsome and articulate
More impressive to party pro-
fessionals, they all beat Demo-
Gratis. some in urban centers
with significant support from
labor and racial minorities.
Busy at Home
A core of @. o. P. activists
say the party has got to have
votes only such winners can at
tract to carry the 1864 elec-
tions.
So, some strategists are de-
Jermined to make the success
Iul candidates known cross
If the image gets
through. 1t unquestionably will
too, to Washingtonians
about to be thrust into their
first presidential election in a
complex urban community in
1854.
But the office holders won't
promise to come to Washington
low. They're too busy at home.
The idea Of promoting State
md city officials in Washing
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Kennedy King
Extend Talks
BY the Associated Press

King Hassan Of Morocco is
canceling a trip to Annapolis
tomorrow morning to work in
an additional conference with
President Kennedy, the White
House announced today.
Originally the President and
the King were scheduled to
confer for the last time this
afternoon, with a communique
to follow the meeting. Now the
communique will be issued to-
morrow, after the added ses-
sion.
The King arrived In WASH
ington yesterday and talked
with Mr. Kennedy in the aft
ernoon.
The White House gave no
reason for the change in the
program, but a spokesman said
no difficulties had developed.
There has been no change in
the Kings departure time from
Washington, which still is set
for tomorrow.
The King was honored at a
White House dinner last night.
He reciprocated with a state
luncheon for Mr.. Kennedy
today.
In toasting the President at
the dinner, the King said he
was sure their talks would in
clude the Importance of trans
forming former United States
bases in Morocco into civilian
centers with the assistance of
your Government"
The United States has aban-
doned one air base and has
promised to give up four other
military installations in the
North African nation.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
POINT or VIEW.
- -- POINT OF VIEW
COP. Image EIudes Party

ton was advanced to District
Republican Chairman Car
Shipley as far back as 1860
after John Kennedy had wor
the White House by outpollinG
Richard Nixon in big cities,
Former National Chairman
Leonard Hall put II to Mr.. Ship
ley this way:
In off-election years, voters
look to Washington for nation
al party leadership. Mainly
Congress and National Commit
tees represent national political
policy.
But congressional Republi-
cans often cast a rural image.
The party needs urban votes,
National committeeman, some
"reformists" insist, are too old
and rich to champion effective
ly civil rights and a prosperous
economy to. help the needy and
the socially deprived.
Where Power Rests
Why not keep a traditional
Washington forum, Mr.. Shipley
was asked, but fill it with Re-
publican Governors and may
ors from States where real po-
litical power rests2 Local COM
mittee sponsorship would help
bind together State chairmen
as a force within the party.
After the 1862 elections, the
idea seemed more sensible to
District Republicans. New Re-
publican Governors were
elected in big city" States
of Pennsylvania, Michigan,
Ohio, Colorado and Rhode Is
land. The party didn't increase
its number Of Governors. But
the States the G. o. P. took
from Democrats had SO elector-
al votes. compared to 38 in
States lost.
Still, Mr.. Shipley moved with
moderate haste. Not the least
Evening star., 1963-03-28
BY DANA BULLEN
Star staff Writer

1.-The Supreme Court is a
strange place for a pilot to
apply for a job, but that is
what Marion d. Green did
today.
Mr.. Green, 33, is an ex-Air
Force captain. He is an expe-
rtenced pilot who would like to
work for an airline. He is hav-
ing difficulty getting a job. He
is a. Negro.
His case, argued today before
the high court, poses the broad
question of whether States can
forbid discriminatory employ
ment practices by interstate
carriers.
Mr.. Green, an outgoing,
confident appearing man. said
in an interview that he first set
his sights on an airline job
while he was on Air Force duty
in Japan In 1856.
After reading in a magazine
that United States airlines had
agreed to drop racial employ
ment bars, he decided to leave
the service and build a career
as a civilian pilot.
Today-after outright rejec-
tion or stony silence by every
airline and corporation he has
applied to--he charges airline
race bars stlll are as high as
they ever were.
While disclaiming any in
tent to make his case a test
case" Mr.. Green admits that
he will be happy If a high
court ruling for him helps
other Negroes, too,
Continental Airline Case
The case before the court In
wolves his attempt to obtain a
position with Continental Air
lines, Inc, located in Denver.
In June, 1857, Continental,
according to papers filed with
the court, began recruiting for
some IA or Is pilots. Mr.. Green
and five others were tested and |
found qualified.
The five others were hired; !
Evening star., 1963-03-28
SoIinger III,
Virus Indicated

Pierre sallnger. the White
House press secretary. is III
with what appears TO be a
virus. Associate Press Secretary
Andrew T, Hatcher said today.
Mr.. Salinger has been con-
fined 10 his home since Mon
day. Mr.. Hatcher said he had
some fever.
Mr.. Hatcher said engage
ments Mr.. Salinger had made
10 speak In Chicago tomorrow
and in indianapolis Saturday
have been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Program Purticipunt

Lewis s. Terry, member Of
the Washington Urban League
and the Citizens Advisory
Committee for the District,
participated today in a panel
on THE Practice Of Pharmacy
in a Changing World" at Tenn
pie University, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Little Optimism Held
OnAIobomo Integrotion

cause Jney Iear a olSrupLlon OF
business and community lie" "
he continued. Mr.. Emerson
said that Negro and white cit
izens in some Alabama COM
munities are engaged in quiet
discussions Of their racial prob
lens.
There are several encourag-
ing signs of a willingness to
face school desegregation with
out violence, he said. The lieu
tenant Governor has said sew
eral times that he favors racial
segregation, but that he be-
lieves in law and order, and
will encourage civil peace when
and If a Federal court orders
the States schools desegre-
gated. The State Attorney Gen.
Ieral has indicated that he, too.
will face court-ordered school
desegregation with intelligence
and a desire for the mainten-
ance of law and order, Mr.. jim
erson reported.
The States major newspa-
pers, which supported Gov.
Wallace in his political cam
paign, have published editorials
calling upon the Governor to
declare himself unequivocally
for law and order when the
public schools have to be de-
segregated, Mr.. Emerson said.
But no one will dare pre-
dict what the Governor will
do" he added.
Mobile is an example Of a
city where local residents can
control their own destinies If
they search for solutions to
tension rather than ignore po-
tentially explosive situations
until a crisis develops, Mr..
Emerson said.
Quietly Desegregated
The main lunch counters in
downtown Mobile were quietly
desegregated last summer after
nine months of discussions be-
tween the city's white and Ne
gro leaders. he said. The city's
public transportation, parks,
golf course, and libraries have
been desegregated, too. "all be-
cause the business community
did not want any sit-ins," he
added.
Mr.. Emerson said he has
visited the States major cities
and towns and discussed racial
matters with municipal Off
GERS, businessmen, and respon-
sible white and Negro COM
munity leaders. The Council
has been given a $4,000 Field
Foundation grant to supply ed
ucational materials to those In
terested in finding solutions to
the States race relations prob
lens.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Mass Transit
Debate Put Off
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

Democratic leaders we're more
confident Of passing the ad-
ministration's mass transit bill
in the Senate next week after
a party conference on the issue
today.
But Majority Leader Mans
field announced that debate on
the measure will be started at
IL am. Monday instead OF
tomorrow to give Senators time
to study changes recommended
yesterday by the Commerce
Committee.
Senator Mansfield predicted
the Senate will accept a COM
promise between the provisions
recommended by the Banking
and Commerce Committees.
Both committees approved a
$500 million authorization over
the next three years to help
urban areas improve their mass
transportation facilities.
The Commerce Committee.
however, recommended that
the annual allotments be made
by the appropriations commit
tees of Congress. The Banking
Committee had authorized
Treasury financing, which some
members call "backdoor"
spending.
Labor Seeks Safeguards
Organized transit workers
are still pressing for an amend
ment to strengthen their col
lective bargaining rights with
transit systems, but indications
are the Senate will go along
with labor safeguards recon-
mended by the Banking Com
mittee.
One of the fears Of organized
labor is that the jobs Of bus
drivers will be endangered II
Federal aid leads to the devel-
opment Of rapid rail transpor-
tation facilities.
The transit bill will provide
the first test this year OF what
Congress will do with new
spending programs Of the Ken
nedy administration, and most
Republicans are expected to
oppose 1t.
While the Democrats were in
party conference Republican
Senator's Tower Of Texas and
Cotton Of New Hampshire is
sued statements opposing this
new venture into Federal aid.
Minority Report Filed
Senator Cotton was joined by
two other Republicans-Mor-
ton of Kentucky and Prouty Of
Vermont-in filing a minority
report predicting costly mass
transit legislation would rem
der a tax cut hazardous.
Senator Tower, ranking Re-
publican on the Banking Sub
committee which drafted the
bill. said he will lead a floor
fight against 1t.
The transit bill is only the
fourth important measure 10
be taken up in the Senate this
year. The other three we're an
extension Of the military draft
law. a survey Of outdoor rec
reation facilities and a s508
million deficiency appropria-
ton for the Commodity Credit
Corporation.