davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-03-14
Adult Vocational Truining Subject Of Seminar

An objective choice of vocation
by young Indian Adults was the
major theme of the Adults Voca-
tional Training Seminar in the
three day meeting held at the
University of New Mexico on Feb
ruary 26, 27, and 28. The seminar
was sponsored by the Gallup Area
Office of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs and featured a wide range
of top officials concerned with
these problems.
The topics discussed were de-
signed to cover a broad field to
lead to a complete pooling of
information and activities which
would increase the efficiency of
the adult vocational training pro-
grams.
Guided by Robert Nj. Cullum,
Gallup Area Employment Assis-
tance Officer, the seminar covered
three major fields if inquiry and
activity. Thes Sc we're: the labor
market trends today and inthe next
ten years, demands of the jobs, and
the qualifications individuals must
bring to training and the job.
Chairmen leading discussion on
these three major topics were
RENO Sarlin, Navajo Agency
Employment Assistance Officer;
Arthur F. Line oln, United Pueblo's
Employment Assistance Officer;
and. Walter T. Diddock, Gallup
Area E Employment Assistance
Specialist.
Many representatives of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs, the New
Mexico and Arizona State Employ
ment Offices, the Navajo Tribe,
Universities, and the Veterans Ad-
ministration participated in the
conference.
Certificates of completion were
sented to over eighty parti-
cipants by Clyde Pensoneau, AS
sistant Gallup Area Director,
Community Services.
Navajo times., 1963-03-14
Group Lays Plans

WinSlow Mail--An Area Rede-
velopment Administration G O nj =
mittee met recently in Holbrook
to formulate an overall, economic
Navajo times., 1963-03-14
TRYING

BY KEN RASMUSSEN
At least l keep trying and let it
be said
That I'll keep on trying until |
am dead
And since my wife says so it has
to be true:
I'm the most trying person that
she ever knew.
Navajo times., 1963-03-14

plan for Navajo County, Mrs. Ma
bel Nagel. co-owner of Nagel Lum-
Der company, is chairman of the
committee and Rotall Smith, man
ager of Valley National Bank. rep
resents WinsloW nthe committee.
Navajo times., 1963-03-14

ADULT VOCATIONAL TRAINING participants By
left torigh Hoska Cronemeyer Chairman
Comee Russell Kgore Assistant
Services; Superintendent Glenn Landoom
Kraus Subagency
Assistance Officer Sprock; Navajo Agency
Employment Assistance Officer
TRYING People always applaud good
Tonga the
Navajo times., 1963-03-14

People always applaud good
l0ser--just as long as the money
comes their way.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

SunDUrSt
Coasters
Now, while they last, asset
OF Sunburst Goa sters can
be yours FREE-just for
visiting any of these fine
Red Ball dealers and seeing
the new Summerettes in
brilliant Sun Dance CoIors
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Ellis Shoes
5l8 King st.
ARLINGTON
Public Shoe Store
3l56 Wilson Blvd.
FALLS CHURCH
Robertson's
Also ArIington-Fairfax
wARRENToN
H. B. Carter & Co.
WINCHESTER
Wilkins Shoe Center
l South Loudoun St.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Lansburgh's
Virginia Maryland
Rick Martin Shoes
52l Eleventh ST. N. W.
MARYLAND
BETHESDA
Hess Store
l0249 Old Georgetown Rd.
SILVER SPRING
Town & Casual Shoes
8642 CoIesvilIe Rd.
, 1963-08-28
GROSS INCOME OF VICORP ANNUALLY
IS 100000 GORDON SkEOCH SAYS

Gordon Skeoch told an enthusiastic audience last
st. Croix by the Sea, that the major revenue
producing activity of the Virgin Islands Corporation has
always been the growing Of sugar cane and the opera
ton of the only Sugar Mill in the Virgin Islands. Much
of Vicorp's sugar losses have been occasioned due to
lack Of volume Of production and that the qutoa fixed
for the Island has always been too small and too uncer-
tain" he said.
Mr., Skeaoch was the special guest of the St. Croix
Chamber Of Commerce Despite heavy rainfall a large
audience was on hand to hear him.
President Al Hayes opened the meeting and intro
duced former president Alexander Moorhead, who paid
tribute to the memory of Attorney Amphlett Leader,
who passed away several days ago. The President then
explained the reason for the meeting and introduced
Continued or. Page A.
, 1963-08-28
10000 CIVIL RIGHTS
MARCHERS IN
WASHINGTON

They came by plane. By
train. BY car. They came
from the country, the cities.
They came from the Virgin
Islands.
They're big shots and little
people. They're white and col
ored. They're educators, enter
tainment personalities, politi-
clans, union leaders, religious
leaders, etc. THEY'RE vitality
interested people gathered to-
.e,ner IN the nations capital
for a common cause-clvii
rights.
According to A. Phillips
Randolph of the NAACP, the
great turn out has already
accomplished the mission of
the march.
, 1963-08-28
NC CANN-ERIKSON
SENIOR VI. RETIRES
TO SETTLE IN ST.
CROIX

Martin Koehring, recently
retired Senior Nice-President
of Nice ann-Erikson, has ar
rived in St. Croix with Mrs.
Koehring, and is completing
plans for their permanent
home here.
Mr.. Koehring's service with
Nice ann- Erikson, second larg-
est advertising agency, includ-
ed posts in the New York and
Los Angeles Offices. His most
recent position was Manager
OF the Chicago Office.
The Koehrings have been
frequent visitors to ST. Croix
over the past several years,
and have developed many
friendships locally.
, 1963-08-28
Answers Criticism On Coop

Continued from yesterdays issue)
The technical problems are insignificant. 1t has
been reported a Washington advisor questioned the adj
visibility Of separating the St. Croix facilities from
those in St. Thomas. This certainly is no problem to
anyone familiar with the Virgin Islands. There is no
separation to be made-the systems have never been
joined. Advisors from afar may have read "VICorp
Power Division and from this thought OF it as a single
power grid. Anyone here knows better. This confusion
of fact holds true with other things in this power prob
lem. We here close to it can see it's ramifcationsJ-de-
tails that become fuzzy and unclear when looked at
from a distance-are crystal clear locally.
1t is also proper that the Governor also is concerned
with the future growth Of these islands and that no one
be able to grant or withhold electricity from anyone.
But as he well knows this charge cannot be made against
a Coop, An Electric Cooperative would function as any
public utility, with a franchise and under the regula-
tons Of the Public Utilities Commission. The difference
between it and an outside power company would be that
the profits would be returned TO the co-ops members.
the profits would remain and be distributed on the
island. Every power user here would have a direct
Continued on page 81
, 1963-08-28
CARIB. COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING
SEPT. 23-27

The Caribbean Council, the
governing body of the Cerib-
bean Organization, will hold
its Fourth Meeting in Puerto
Rico on September 1927, 1868,
under the craftsmanship of
Maitre CASTOR Feuillard, head
"f tho French delegation and
Chairman of the Council for
me current year.
The Council will consider
for adoption the Organiza-
TONS work programme and
BUDGET for 1864, in the light of
the Report of the June meet
ing of the Standing Advisory
Committee Of the Caribbean
Plan, It will also consider for
Continued on page g.
, 1963-08-28
FUNERAL FOR ATTY.
LEADER. AT 2. M.
TOMORROW

The funeral procession for
the late R. H. Amphlett Lead
er, distinguished attorney who
passed away last week, will
leave from his home in Fred
eriksted and proceed north on
King Stret and to the Gene
terry for internment.
, 1963-08-28
WRIT NC CLINTIC
MITCHELL DIREC
TOR OF v. /. NEWS
BUREAU

Governor Ralph N. Paiez
wonsky recently announced
organization of the Virgin Isl
ands News Bureau as an oper-
ton under Government House.
Gene Buzzell, Senior Asso-
ciate Of Hal Leyshon and Asso-
ciates is here to assist in set
ting up the new bureau. The
Leyshon Agency is the public
relations fnm that represents
the Virgin Islands Govern
meni.
Under the contract which
was authorized by a recent
Act of the Legislature, Hal
Leyshon and Associates are
responsible for management
OF the News Bureau. Governor
Paiewonsky announced that
Writ McClintic Mitchell OF
Cruz Bay, St. John has been
appointed the Director.
Mr.. Mitchell has had an ex-
tensive career as a newspaper
man and an advertising and
public relations executive. He
has headed up television, "a
Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Merchandising Virginia vot-
ers by the absurd and expen-
sive method Of dual registra-
ton. :"
Thirty-six Of the necessary
S8 States have approved the
anti-poll tax amendment which
would kill the levy as q prere-
quisite to voting in federal
elections.
There have been reports the
Democratic organization h a S
looked with favor upon a plan
which would retain the poll tax
for State and local elections
while requiring a certificate of
residence for persons wanting
to vote only in federal cleo
tions.
The certification would have
to be six months in advance of
each such election.
In other business, the fedora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Park in d.
Dedicutedto
Ukraine Poet

Fourteen thousand square
feet of Washington soil were
dedicated yesterday to the
memory of Taras Shevchenko,
Ukrainian poet and 10th Cen
fury fighter for freedom.
The tiny park at Twenty
second, Twentythird and p.
streets NV, set aside by Con-
gress as m e mortal to the
Ukrainian patriot, was didicat-
ed In ceremonies attended by
some 1000 persons.
The ceremonies were con-
Quoted in English and Ukraini-
an.
Despite the sounds Of an &C.
casional accent, the audience
was typically American In
dress, In language and in out
look, but two pretty girls in
Ukrainian. 4
This statue" said DR.. Lev E.
Dobriansky. professor Of Soviet
economies at Georgetown
University" will be q symbol of
their early 20s selling souvenir
buttons, conversed easily in
freedom for the Ukraine and
all the captive nations"
He told briefly Of the life Of
Shevchenko, who died In 1851
at the age Of AZ after a life in
which he was a serf, q soldier,
q prisoner Of the Russians and
only briefly q free man.
The decision by Congress to
provide space for yet another
statue in an over-statued city
was q minor victory In the cold
war, according to information
provided by the public relations
firm which represen the
Shevchenko Memorial Commit
tee Of America, Inc. The Rus
SLAMS, according to the firm,
have attempted TO claim the
poet and his writing for their
own purposes-hailing him as
a Bolsheyik who died before his
time.
However, the speakers at
yesterdays ceremonies m a d e
clear that in their opinion
Shevchenko had drawn his in
spiration from the ideal Of the
West and particularly the ide-
ais Of the American Revolution.
Last night some TOO persons
Of Ukrainian descent attended
a banquet in the Mayflower
Hotel In which Shevchenko
freedom awards we're presented
TO- four United States Senators,
five Representatives and one
former Representative.
Recipients OF the awards
were Senators Dodd, Democrat
OF Connecticut; Javits and
Heating. Republicans Of New
York, and Scott. Republican Of
Pennyslvania: Representative
Dulski. Democrat Of New York;
Feighan. Democrat Of Ohio;
Jones. Democrat Of Missouri;
Lesinski. Democrat Of Michi-
gan. and Madden. Democrat Of
Indiana. and former Represen-
tative Alvin Bentley. Repub-
hcan Of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Schools, Money Divide Candidates

All but Mrs. Stone responded,
in effect. that there should be
no CHI a nge in the present
Statewide system Of tuition
grants. Mr.. Gerber commented,
Local option would place a
burden on communities reject
ing the grant system to help
support those retaining grants.
The only realistic choice is be-
tween abandonment altogether
of the present system or leav-
ing it without change"
Mrs. Stone said she had OPP
posed tuition grants from the
beginning" and said repeal,
when it comes, should be
Statewide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

sponsored is an example Of how
the State can meet its needs at
lower interest rates.
Mrs. Stone said the backing
of revenue bonds by the State
would result in savings to the
taxpayers.
In q field related to public
education, c ndidateS were
asked If localities should be al
lowed to exempt themselves
from the State tuition grant
program under which children
may receive financial assis-
lance to attend private schools.
The plan was adopted initally
as part Of the States attempts
to avoid indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Women Rap
New Proposal
On Voting
RICHMOND, Sept. 81 (AP)

RICHMOND, Sept. 81 (AP)
The virginia Federation OF
Republican Women today
called for a Statewide ref
erendum on any dual voter reg
istration procedure adopted
after the predicted demise Of
Virginia's current poll tax.
The @. o. P. women ap-
proved a resolution which said
the apparent adoption of the
anti-poll tax amendment has
forced the Virginia Democratic
organization to attempt to
maintain Its unfair means OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

enue bonds for specific projects
should be spread over the en-
tire State and opposes aban-
donme emit of pay-as-y o u-go
pending a tax study report now
pending.
Senator Fenwick said "Virgi-
MAS fiscal policies are basical-
ly financially sound" but add
ed there may be some situa-
tons where issuance of revenue
bonds by the State could result
in lower interest rates.
Notes School Authority
Mr.. Mann supported State
backed revenue bonds and as
serted the State School Con-
struction Authority which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
TuIk Set on Tuxes

Representative UT, Repub-
lican of California, will speak
on the 1868 tax bill at a meet
ing of the District Young
Republican Club at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the Statler- Hilton
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Building Starts
At MARYLAND U.
By the Assocaased Pram

Construction has begun on
a Sic million physics building
and two smaller structures on
the campus Of the University
of Maryland.
The largest building, an ad-
dition to the present physics
building, will house q cyclotron
and laboratories. -
One Of the two smaller
structures will include q small
astronomical observatory and
a facility for experimental
studies Of general relatively. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

ton elected Mrs. Jim D. Rey-
nolds Of Henrico County presi-
dent to succeed Mrs. Cecil H
Talbert of st. Paul. Mrs
George Burkhardt III. of Alex
andria, was elected first vice
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

OF eight questions presented
General Assembly candidates
from Arlington, the issues Of
reimpoSing . Statewide COM
pulSory school attendance law
and current borrowing practic-
es have provoked the most d.
vergent views.
The candidates are generally
In accord, for example, in OPP
posing q retail sales tax for the
present at least, and favor re-
peal Of the poll tax with ade-
Quate safeguards for a system
Of permanent voter registra-
ton.
Views of the candidates are
contained in replies to q
League Of Women Voters ques-
tionnarie by seven Of the eight
candidates. The league says
Frederic Barnes, Republican
candidate for the House of De-
leeates declined to reply.
Answers were given by Rob-
ert j. Gerber. Republican, and
Charles r. Fenwick, Democrat,
for the State Senate, M. Pat
ton Echols, jr., and Marion E.
Harrison. both Republicans,
and by Harrison Mann, Mrs.
Kathryn H. Stone and William
L. Winston, Democrats. for the
House of Delegates. All Of the
Democrats are incumbents.
Stone FavOrs Law
Under virginia's freedom
of-choice" program for dealing
with public school indignation,
a Statewide compulsory atten-
dance law was repealed but To-
calities were given the right to
impose the regulation at the
local level.
Mrs. Stone Joined the three
Republicans in stating fatty
that the law should be REIN
stated Statewide.
Senator Fenwick said this
should be an objective to be
accomplished as soon as practi-
cali: Mr.. Mann said this ulti-
mately may be desirable but
added, II question whether it is
wise to change this at this
time; Mr.. Winston said he
hac supported the local-option
feature of the freedo m-of-
choice program but does not
believe a State wide compulso-
~ law should be sought at
present.
COP. Firm On Money
With respect to current Dor
rowing practices, the pay-as-
you-go system which has be-
come the hallmark Of the Byrd
Democratic organization, re-
ceived its strongest support
from the three Republicans but
only one Of the four Demo-
Gratis.
The Republican responses
we're: Mr.. Gerber, II would not
change present policy; Mr..
Echols, II do not favor any
change; Mr.. Harrison, 81 IA
vor pay-aS-you-go."
Dem ocrat winston Ques-
toned whether the cost Of rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

PERSONAL BELONGINGS
FROM 3 COUNTRIES
From West Germany,
q fitted manicure kit. Leather
with THE works: scissors,
file, tweezers, clipper and
utility knife. 1900
From England, the
pewter tonkord with popular
straight sides, square box
handle, metal bottom. $50
From Japan, q real he
man look for the lighter,
styled like q derringer pistol.
Spark wheel octivoted with
q pull Of the trigger. StvrdiIy
constructed, $50.
From England, utility
eose TO hold his toilet orioles
and shaving gear. Leather
with moisture repellent lining.
Spring clasp; handle. 1852
%Pleoss add 1879 Federal tax.
VEL The Mems Store Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoton Plazo,
7Ccrners and Alexandria
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01
A BR EF HISTORY OF THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Headquarters Monongahela, Pepnas
by Br other Dan Picc iuto
PAGE IL


a 1862,
said the belief
God, and instrument in His the restoration
Joseph Smith, doctrine revelation.
The first aerents the
built
n andb knounas
was here that ePh Smith, J his brother Rru |s arrested They
LATER ct, lo44 Smith slain.
a
In by
following and later was ordained into the PriesHoodo
of Church ecomin
associated
% yandg wide
publicly andd
the Church in Utah in August 1852 This av"ml also included the doctrine
At this tine VIM Bkert0 found himself could
ezpoe which inspired him on preaching the Gospel that in oted1
to the Gospel
his shand nop
After people
and women believed his Testimony baptized Christi
in at which
feeling
spirit poeoy was with Bro b1oke was aekn0dod rophet at this
conference mentions
in which containing
Anen."
is2 s2 % my are ' and wait with patience and you shall " the
Conference #
with
called Apostles
probation
saith with
according blessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
~.4 r,;>~ A4+'''"'

l. Here's really portable TV set, only 1917 lbs with
an Ilnch screen that gives fine picture It's by CE
is smarty designed has its butin aerial Produces
rich clear sound. $ooo5 in beige! 500 in cOlOrs
!. Handsomely styled Royal portable typewriter
Satari" has the same exclusive features as Royal
ONCE machine Choice of S colors and type faces
comes in luggage type carrying About $ll0..
Expensive and worth it. this so-convenient cordess
Lady Remington Lektronic Shaver with two heads: one
for legs, one for underams In a choice of Wedgwood
blue, blush pink or American Beauty. About $50.
T. International Siver's fabuously beautiful new pat
tern, correctly named Masterpiece and inspired by
the elegance of the Palace of Versailles Sterling of
course pc. place setting, $48.75, the tax included
You can't imagine the many uses you'll find for this
Compact WebcOr Deluxe high fidelity tape recorder
We use ours for playing tapes, to tape radio con-
certs, or to work French accent! About 500.
'PLUS TAX
FSA At your favorite department, jewelry and
appliance stores. Do say "POISE sent me-"
POiSE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
BY ROBERT SONfMERS
star Staff Writer

II Georgetown had a defense
to go with its offense, its cur
rent basketball team probably
would be one Of the best In
the history Of the school. But
the defense has been leaky, and
as q result the Hoyas will take
an lilo record into tonight's
game with Lafayette in Nc
Donough gym.
Almost obscured by the pro-
ductive scoring of Jim Barry
is the fact that the Hoyas will
break the team scoring record
Of 1887 points II they can
average 62.2 points In their last
five games.
Georgetown has 1925 points
now and needs only 3l2 to
break the record set by the
1884 team. The Hoyas have
averaged TIA in their first 81
games. Only once, when they
lost Q 1856 decision to
Duquesne, have they scored less
than So. Therefore 1t looks as
If the team record is as much
In the bag as Barry's one
season record.
What hurts is that while
Georgetown has scored 1925
points, the other guys have
scored l,625. This has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
LAFAYETTE MOVES IN
Leoky Defense Hides
Hoyo Scoring Feots

more than a little upsettins
to Tom OKeefe, the George
town coach.
No matter how the defense
functions tonight. sometime
soon after the $50 tapofi
Barry will score a basket and
top the one-season record OF
5ll set by Warren Buehler dur
ing the 1884 season.
Barry has $40 now, is the
busiest shooter on the squad
and hits on 40 per cent OF
his attempts. All he has to dc
is show up and the new record
is assured.
When he gets his first basket
he will have set three school
records In his first year OF
varsity competition. The slick
6-foot-6 sophomore set the one
game mark of Al points against
Navy, erasing the one-year-old
mark posted last season by Bob
Sharpenter. and already owns
the one-season average record
Puddy Sheehan chalked up
an 1877 average four years ago,
but If by some miracle Barry
is blanked by Lafayette, Fair
field, Rhode Island, LaSalle and
Seton Hall, he'll still have a
1876 mark for 26 games. After
81 he has a 24.3 average which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
W&MCIinches
Sd Spot in SC
By Edging CIV

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb.
20.-George Washington's Co
lonials may be glad today
they've seen the last of Will
liam & Mary, the hottest team
in the Southern Conference.
A seven-point string mid
way in the second half put
the Indians on their way to a
1915 triumph over George
Washington here last night and
virtually set UP q couple Of
pairings for the sc tournament
next week.
The victory clinched third
place for WEN and knocked
the Colonials into fifth, where
they are virtually certain to
open the annual tournament
a week from tomorrow at
2 pm. against rugged Furman.
Regardless Of what happens
now. CIV will be in the op-
posite bracket from WIN and
that probably suits Coach Bill
Remnant fine. W&M has won
nine Of its last 10 games, using
a balanced scoring attack and
the hefty rebounding Of Senior
Kirk Gooding.
Gooding was credited with
an amazing ~ rebounds last
night. one more than the en-
tire CIV team, and paced the
Indians with 10 points. Bob
Harris and Dave Hunter added
II and is points, respectively.
Don Ardell, GW's only senior.
led all scorers with 20 points.
but Joe Adamitis was checked
with a paltry four, which is
far below his usual average.