davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Sugar'Bubb|e'
To End Soon,
Official Warns
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
warns that the speculative
bubble" in sugar may burst be-
fore long and that high-price
buyers may be hurt when prices
drop.
Spectators may be able to
keep the bubble going for
awhile but not for very long, :"
Undersecretary of Agriculture
Charles s. Murphy said yes
terday.
He added that he welcomes
hearings of the situation
planned by the Senate Finance
Committee and the House
Banking Subcommittee.
They will SHOW that United
States sugar supplies are going
to be plentiful. This will help
restore stability in the sugar
market" he said.
A sudden upsurge in sugar
prices has been attributed to
bad weather in Europe and poor
management in Cuba which
have kept world supplies from
keeping up with growing de-
mand.
However, Mr.. Murphy said
the United States in the past
few days has received very
large new commitments" for
sugar from foreign nations.
Sugar already on hand or
committed to the United States
for 1868 totals 100000 tons
more than last years entire
national consumption" he said
People who stock up on
high-priced sugar now may be
in for losses when the price
drops, Mr.. Murphy said.
An Associated Press check
around the country turned up
little evidence of boarding
The Agriculture Department
said supplies are ample with
no shortages expected unless
consumers start panic buying
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield, who called for a
hearing. said sugar prices in
his State have jumped from
$9.45 a hundred pounds a year
ago to $14.05, with most of the
increases this month.
Chairman Harry F. Byrd of
the Senate Finance Committee
said he would hold hearings as
soon as they can be arranged.
Representative Sullivan, Demo-
crat of Missouri, said the Bank
ing subcommittee she heads will
open hearings early next
month.
In a reversal of a long trend,
sugar futures prices dropped
on the New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange yesterday
Stocks of sugar companies also
fell at stock exchanges.
A special bulletin was issued
by KeiSer and Co., sugar brok-
ers, advising customers to buy
only for current needs because
the market outlook now indi-
Gates refined price declines can
be looked for"
Evening star., 1963-05-25

Airport.
Police in Vancouver issued a
warrant for his arrest this
week, charging him with theft.
Police at Rio de Janeiro took
him into custody yesterday at
a hotel where he had been
staying since his arrival Mon
day. He is wanted in the theft
of cash and checks picked up
by an armored car service in
Vancouver.
After the Money
Asked by newsmen If he
thought he could clear himself
of the charge, Brown replied:
II doubt it very much. They're
after the money. I know where
it is."
Are you going to make a
trade or deal?" A newsman
asked.
Right" Brown said.
He did not specify what type
of a deal he meant, but 1t was
assumed it would be for a
lighter charge.
Where is the money!" an
other reporter asked,
ITS for me to know and up
to you to find out"
Has Only $1,000
The fugitive repeatedly had
only $4,000 with him when he
was picked up in Rio.
Police in Vancouver said
Brown had been missing since
he and another man collected
almost $550,000 in cash and
checks from 48 Vancouver
supermarketS last Saturday
night.
The two we're employed by
the Loomis Armored Car Serv-
ice. The other man was not
implicated.
Police later recovered about
Evening star., 1963-05-25

for use on the Miami-to-Cuba
run.
After Fidel Castro took over
Cuba, the vessel was moved to
Jacksonville and has been idle
in Rawls Brothers Shipyard.
Evening star., 1963-05-25

checks and $4,000 in cash from
a car abandoned at Vancouver
Airport.
Canada and Brazil have no
extradition treaty, but Brazil
can deport a foreigner If it
desires.
Not Under Arrest
Detective Sergt. William Por-
teous Of the Vancouver Police
Department, who was present
during the interview, said
Brown was not under arrest.
Later, however, when Brown
was asked If he planned to get
an attorney, the detective said:
Hes taking orders from me-"
The two were scheduled to
leave later today by plane for
Vancouver.
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Man in $325,000 Theft
BROUGHT to New York

NEW YORK, May rs (AP).-Douglas John Brown, an
armored driver accused Of stealing $32500 Vancouver
B. c. arrived from Brazil today said he would try to
make deal for the He refused say where was
hidden
Inerpo international police force and Canadian
agents met him at Idewld 100000 in non negotiable
Evening star., 1963-05-25

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3A hours:
Bloody Point Light. "a hours Colonial
Eeach. r hours; Deale, 4i7 hours
solomons Island ga hours: Point
Lookout, "a hours,
Evening star., 1963-05-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry,
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 81 Noon so
lam as 4pm 81
sam. --- 40 SPIN. 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 96 on May 9
Lowest on January "a.
Tide fables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------ 1880 am. ll.la am.
Low --. i.ig am. 5.42 am.
High ---.- 1903 pm. 1855 pm.
Low h.ao m G.n4 q m
Evening star., 1963-05-25
Chr Eurninp Star = Uhr snuhay Star

- hSr~I.,. I'I i i6. u. Una,d y siSi,. rHr0I'1'
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-15

Also attending the AGA National Beauty Salon
meeting held the Mountain Shadows
10 we're Mesdames Mary Magee Valley Hi Unit 10, NBSW
and Clara Counts, unit 10 member.
the mornings sponsored by the
Cosmoogst Misses Charesetta Marshall
and Kathy De Floria.
Nearly 800 AGA members attended breakfast meeting Sum-
Feb. 10 Mountain Shadows Resort Motel
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-15

"We have taken millions OF
fore igners into our civilization.
but we have amalgamated them,
and we have made them
all Americans We have bred
to type"
William Howard Taft
FOR RENT: 2 l/2 Rooms
$35 month, nicely furnished at
l446 S. l8 Ave. Call AL 4-4259
, 1963-05-09

Somehow the question of whether to bring the Har-
vey Aluminium plant into the island OF ST. Crolx has be-
come bound up in the question OF race relations. Ihose
who are for Segregation-the members IN the man OF
the Tennis Club, the HaPenny Club, and the 81. Crolx
Country Club-are those who have spoken out against
the aluminium plant. These are the people who close
their businesses when the Jerusalem arrives in ST. Croix.
These are the ones who want only white Christians IN
their hotels. these are the same people who do not want
the Armed Forces here-these are people who sponsor
an innocent native, George Cornelius, on the radio.
They see a new economic independence for the working
man. You and know that to be a working man in these
islands is almost automatically to be a man OF color. The
Tennis Club and the others want no economic indepen-
dence for the working man. They'll not be able to keep
us in the place they would want us if we win economic
independence. ,N<
Knight add parenthetically that Harvey Aluminium
Corporation has an enviable record in race relations. 1t
was one of the original signers OF President Kennedys
agreement to provide more and better jobs for all min
critics. It has had a Vice President in charge of race
relations for years.
Only yesterday in st. Thomas I had read into the
Legislative record the names of those who have spoken
out against the plant. / have appended for comparison
the membership list of the three clubs I have mentioned
Just now. This will make it possible for you to refer as
the witnesses testify to the list and see for whom and for
what the witnesses speak.
Now in conclusion, l want you at the hearing
tonight. / want you to get in your cars now or walk II
you have to, and be at Government House in Christian
sted at $50 PM. for tonight means much in your life
in all our lives.
InoW that an industry such as we will be consider
ing at Government House tonight can bring a new era
to this island and set our feet on a new road toward a
future that holds more promise than we realize.
I promise you right now that / will do what / can
to open the door to this future.
, 1963-05-09
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
ADDRESS BY SENATOR WALTER !. M. HODGE
Delivered over Radio Station W1VI
on February IA, 1862

In this connection, / would like to point out that the
aluminium industry is one of the most stable in the world
TODAY Economists call it a dynamic" industry because
use Of aluminium is expanding throughout the world.
More people will be employed in this industry every
year. The Harvey company-an aggressive, successful
outft-may be expected to expand its operations on this
island as the years go by and constantly increase the
numbe of its employees.
We have been talking about the operation of the
proposed plant. True, that is several years IN the future.
But if the Senate approved this proposition, the Degln-
ming of the economic effect on this island will not lie
meWher in the future. It will come at once. The con-
tract signed by the governor requires this company to
move fast. Several hundred people-perhaps as many
as 1900 at the peak construction period-Wll be en-
ployed in building the plant. The work would begin I'M
mediately-just as soon as posslble-and again residents
of st. Croix would be given preference. This construc-
ton period is expected to last for about two years.
It must be assumed that this island could not pro-
vide all the help that would be needed in building this
plant. Workers would undoubtedly have to be brought
in for peak periods and for specialized jobs. This TACT
has led some of us into a very interesting speculation
that shows real promise of working out something prac-
teal.
1t is our hope that we can work out a plan to bring
Virgin islanders back from the mainland to fill these
iobs-rmembers of our families who have gone away
from our island because they couldn't find suitable jobs
here. The Harvey company is interested in this posslbll1-
ty and will cooperate with our Government in whatever
it set out to- DO IN bringing our trlendS ana relaCVeS
back home.
Wouldn't it be a great day to see natives of St. Croix
returning to Jobs here, to their families, and the expec-
tation Of being able to remain here and prosper and raise
their own families here and give them the comforts and
conveniences and security they have hoped for?
Only one thing would be more wonderful: The day
when our young people-the graduates OF our high
school-do not have to, plan to leave home and go out
into the world alone, but can look forward to g reward
ing career here on this island.
Prospects like these stir my imagination, and |
know all Of you feel the same way. For these are the
favorable things in our future.
There is opposition. Some of this opposition if hon
est is mistaken. More of it is biased and unreasoning
because it is wound up inextricably with the matter of
civil rights.
For many years these Islands were free blight of
segregation. But there has been incursionS into our hap
Ply land. Last year the Legislature took cognizance of
these changes in our system and passed a law against
Segregation, against discriminating, against a man or
.x-~.o~ 1oo@,co of roo orooJ or o01or
, 1963-05-09

The Averages are going TO 100!
The Averages are going TO Ito!
Having no crystal ball no predictions Of that nature will
appear here.
What We do have is the very long Term price record OF more
than two hundred stoSks land innunerable others readily
available1.
From this price record it is generally possible TO spot a stock
starring a long term price trend. up or down. and to follow II
day TO day, week TO week. month to month as long as the trend
continues.
Guessing how high or how low is not only impossible il is
dangerous. The guessed price tends to become a hxat1on IN
the mind and evidence TO the contrary is ignored.
Advisory Consulting Account Operation
Box 2s5 W. E. WILCOX christiansted
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
Store Winner
Announced
By Buck Kitcheyan

- Dempsey MahSill of 7-Mile
Wash District won a transiStor
radio in the contest sponsored
by the San Carlos Tribal Store.
= New Appearance! Recently
a spanking new refrigerator con-
troll unit was installed at the
tribal store for fresh produce.
Convenient stocking and neat
display has made an appeal to.
shoppers.
= Store Manager, Willard
Washburn attended the Holiday
and fall buying convention at
Westward Ho in Phoenix, Ari-
zona, September $3.50. Featured
were the teen-wear in latest
fashions.
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
Honor Roll Announced

Twelve children made the
honor roll in Mrs. McQueen's
class at the San Carlos ele-
mentary school. They are Venda
Lou Goode, Yolanda Mason,
Kathy Randall, Glenda Kinde-
lay, Norma Jean Bayard, Will
bur Belvado, Calvert Hosteenez,
Harold Kitcheyan, Farrell Slick,
Joseph Casoose, Roberta Hunt
er and Beverly Harris.
On the honor roll in Mr.. Dot
sons class were Deborah Bryce,
Barbara Little, Carol NatSyn,
Rebecca Goode, Mavis Dill, Ri
cardo Sneezy, and Elmer Cassa-
dore.
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
Wiling
to Learn

During the months of Octo-
Der and November, Inez Hill is
taking on-the-job training at the
Arizona Record in Globe. She
reports to work every Monday
and Friday and spends the day
learning some phase of news
paper work. This is in prepara-
tion for taking over the job of
Editorial Coordinator in Decem-
ber, when Pam Coe, who has
been doing this work, leaves the
reservation.
Staff at the Arizona Record
praise Inez' ability to learn
her work quickly. She has al
ready learned to make up ad-
vertisements and to dummy the
newspaper for the printers, and
she has made start in learning
news reporting. The Editorial
Board wishes to express their
appreciation to the Arizona Rec
ord for the service they are do
ing the Apache Drumbeat in.
making this training available
to Inez absolutely free of charge.
Inez Hill graduated from
Globe High School in June 1868.
She has been an active volun-
teer on the Apache Drumbeat
ever since high school students
were invited to participate on
the Drumbeat in January 1868,
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01

Guidebook description of Sal
iSbury, Conn: Settled early
18th century, a charming old
village. Until recently, town was
without street lights. When
movement was started to install
electricity on main street, a
woman of the opposition said.
Seems to me that if l we're
being chased by a stranger, I'd
rather it were dark"
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01
Interesting History
Deals With Apuches
By George H. Pittman

The San Carlos reservation of interesting
stories dealing with the history of the Apaches The of
several of the communities the reservation make inter
eng little and help the Apache people have little
more interest and pride in their great land
AS far be determined the of information used
correct but has additional data the author of
this story will be glad hear from them and will make Of
the material in future story.
Take for example, the community of Byas 1t
an Apache chief who lived during time
Geronimo The Byas appears from the Apache
language and far interpreters tell One who
does all the talking The first post office established at
Bylas in 1917 and Theodore first postmaster Bya
located in the southeast of the reservation reported
have an altitude of about $500 feet
The community of Peridot altitude 1000 feet was named
for the semprecous agreen gems the that
found in the The first post office established in the
May 27 1943 and Leonard Malone first post
master
The community repeatedly the
San Carlos River November IT'S when Father
Garce named primarily because happened to be San
Carlos Day Oddly enough Carlos III then the King of
Spain.
The river eventually its the reservation when
established 1870 The present site of San Carlos
originally occupied by Talka Rice
and eventually took its The former community
of Carlos the covered by the of
Coolidge DAM and moved to the present site in 1880
The first post office established
p 1875 George Stevens the first postmaster There
poStmaSerS Carlos the the
post office discontinued May 29 1929 prior the
transfer to the present site.
The former community of Rice according to report
for Lieutenant Sedgwck agent
at San Carlos for several years
Before taking the of Rice the community
Tkla for halfbother of the San Carlos Chief Dan Takla
of the members the Indian police unit developed by
the San Carlos agent John p Clum
James w. Bamer the first postmaster at Taka and
installed in office December 49, 1900 According Byrd
Granger in his Arizona Place Names would that Talka
have been established post office Tffanys store
How many know that the Pina deer, and the
Pnal Apache for the large herds of that
habited their hunting grounds?
The word Aravaipa from the Neome Pima
Vpa which to girls The Aravapa Apaches
lived in Aravapa Pinal county They
riors for though always relatively small tribe
Father EusebiO Kino in his reports 1897 that he
Indian chiefs who lived called BabeOida
but has been translated meaning the current site of Ara
creek Later under this great Chief Ekiminzn the
Apache became farm people They suffered many hard
Ships their determination courage the respect
many whites, and the pride of the Apache people.
Apaches like the whites take pride in their land
the history of their people The and locations written
about here few of that interesting
the people pride the which they
Apache drum beat., 1963-10-01

The new man In the office
was given some fatherly advice
by his superior: Il don't mind
your following in my footsteps
- but please wait until get
out Of them"
Evening star., 1963-02-03
HELP, MEN AND WOMEN

ADDED INCOME HELP spars
time sales OF W. T. RAWLEfCiH
PRODUCT Pay Rood eomms =,
free. cataloes samples. info, 0l6.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
HELP WOMEN

Al BOOKKEEPER, full chg, ex.
per. $500 mo. immed; Miss Lee
BOYD'S, 200 12 NV. ST. 3.3666
ABSTRACT CLERK. 1928
PECEPTTONTST
Evening star., 1963-02-03
INV SERVICEMEN
orDvfgr pt,,,nt,Ir7

SERVICE BUILDING
1901 NEW YORK AVE NE.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Ty SERyICEMAN- Need an experl.
eneed outside teehnician, perm
Job, long -estAb, company, hosp.
vacation, co benefits Salary open
for right man, AD, a-bO0O,
Ty SERvICEMEN needed--startinp
salary $3.50 week for men who
can qualify. We are expanding
our TV service dept. outside and
benchmen needed, Apply In per
son only. COLONY SERVICE, INC
bllp oeorgia ave, NV
TYPIsT.sTENO., must be fast &C.
eurate typist, good with figures
some bookkeeping preferably some
construction office c6ncr, Cal
veekdays for interview JAMES 1
PhRTLLLo, INC sP, 1.0ii3,
NA..MD, men part time. No can.
eve, JU SaN0tU IA. ban465-
Evening star., 1963-02-03
X-RAY TECHNICIAN

A-RAY IECHNICIAN
Military exper. ok, ne. $500.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
YOUNG MAN, years or more out
OF college. preferably school OF
business administration. who has
not yet found exactly type OF work
which appeals to him. may find
in our local organization ideal
opportunity. knowledge OF busi-
ness fundamentals and some ex-
perience either. In retail or whole
sale trade will prove helpful. In
letter include references and tele-
phone number. Box 40l-B, Star.
YOUNG MAN to work in garden
shop. Delivery and other duties
Apply in person, 3237 NJ ST. NV.
or call FE, 3-572s, Mon, lO-2 only
Evening star., 1963-02-03
HEADQUARTERS

MA4N M1N MOrbE
"Dee" Day Personnel
FOR GIRLS
l343 II st. NV, 9Th Il, DI. 7-6ssa
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK
-6-day week, Burroughs book
keeping machine operator, exDeri-
enced desired Apply 3636 18th
st. NV, Mr.. CHAPMAN.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

BooKKEEPER U2El ASSISTANT, with
payroll exper. .5-day wk.. liberal
company benefits, Reply, giving
experience and education to GEN
ERAL OUTDOOR ADVERTISING
60 p. o. Box 10l55. Wash,
Evening star., 1963-02-03
HELP, MEN AND WOMEN

BEAUTY SALON MGR. OR LEAsEE
For. completely equipped dept. store
salon. Responsible person capable
OF taking full charge. Excel. oppor
Write Worth's Dept. Store. Win
chester, Va, or call, EX. 1904,
Evening star., 1963-02-03
HELp WOMEN W
(coNTINUED)

ACCOUNTING MACHINE OPERA
TOR. experienced at MGR mode
81 preferred, Fringe benefits. Cal
MRS. SMITH, 6S4-7200.
, 1963-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cessil,
and son William and MI. g Mrs.
John Albert Fleming, ST., wish to
convey their h artfelt thanks to
their many friends and relatives,
for then expression Of kindness
and sympathy during the long
illness and death of our dear
little Robert.
, 1963-10-08
A PROCLAMATION
Pharmacy Week - 1863

WHEREAS National Pharmacy Week, under the.
auspices Of the American Pharmaceutical Association,
will be observed during the week of October 6.7l2,
1868; and
WHEREAS the pharmacists Of the Virgin Islands
give unselfshly Of their time and talents in this special
lied professional service to safeguard the health Of all,
making the finest medication available to all on q mo-
ment's notice; and
WHEREAS it is fitting that a period be set aside to
focus public attention on the Importance Of pharmacy in
our lives; and
WHEREAS the pharmacists of the Virgin Islands
are participating in this annual observance
-NOWTHEREFORE. /, RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY,
Governor Of the Virgin Islands of the United States, by
virtue of the authority vested in me, do hereby proclaim
the week of October 81 1868, as Pharmacy Week in
the Virgin Islands, and urge all residents to observe
during this week the vital role Of the pharmacists, upon
whose skill and training the health and W~ellbeing Of
all SO largely depend.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of the Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
Iotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this third day
of October AID. 1863.
RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY,
Governor
lSeaD
Attest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Freedom Clause
Offered Congress
BY the Associated Press

Representative Bennett,
Democrat of Florida, has Of
fered a resolution proposing a
constitutional amendment for
preservation Of "the freedom
of association"
This amendment" Mr.. Ben
nett said in q statement yes
terday, recognizes the right
Of freedom Of association and
prohibits the Federal Govern
ment from injecting itself into
private decisions of persons
conducting their own business
or in the sacredness Of their
homes or in the field Of edu-
cation.
States are permitted to
provide equal and separate
schools on the basis Of sex
or race as the public interests
in the particular locality may
be found to require"
Mr.. Bennett said the amend
ment would not apply to parks,
city auditoriums, ball parks.
facilities and
other areas where attendance
is voluntary and where no pri-
vate rights of association are
infringed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
House Receives
Housing Bill for
Agency Employees
By the Associated Press

A bill to extend and broaden
two programs designed to pro-
vide housing for employees of
military, space and atomic
energy agencies is now before
the House after Senate passage
yesterday.
The first program covers es-
Sential civilian employees at re-
search or development install
lations. Under it, the Federal
Housing Administration is CIV
ing special authority to insure
home mortgages.
The bill, which now goes to
the House, would extend this
for two years, to October /,
1865, and widen it to include
any installation Of the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration and the Atomic
Energy Commission.
The second program covers
armed services personnel and
employees in remote areas or
small communities where there
Is not enough housing. Again,
FILA has special powers under
this program to insure mort
gage loans.
The bill would extend it two
years, to October /, 1865, and
broaden 1t to cover NASA and
Acc employees.