davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Vocational Training Bill Gains

funds from one category to an
other, it would give needed flexi-
bility to the present program.
Business and office occupations
would be added and agricultural
training would be broadened to
include food processing and farm
machinery, for example. One
fourth of home economics funds
would have to be allocated to
activities directly related to en-
ployment. Girls would be trained
as workers in public housing de-
velopments and day centers for
children or taught institutional
cooking or making garments for
sale in retail stores. An important
innovation is that a quarter # the
new funds would be used for con-
struction and equipment Of schools
that enroll students from an en-
tire city or several neighhcring
school districts.
The Perkins bill would continue,
though with broadened interpre-
tation, the present vocational
programs. Political factors, espe-
cially the powerful vocational ed
ucational education lobby and the
acceptance the current program
enjoys throughout the States,
make this necessary to obtain
Congressional appoval Of the new
recommendations.
As a result of the Presidents
message emphasizing vocational
education'S role in preparing
Negro youth for useful employ
ment, the administration is re-
questing $108 million of new
money for the first year-more
than twice that recommended in
the House bill, but the same as
that originally proposed by Repre-
sentative Perkins. OF this amount
40 per cent would be used for
construction of area vocational
schools. Another $l0.8 million
would be devoted to developing
special vocational programs for
the benefit of Negro youth in
large cities where unemployment
and school drop-outs are high.
Another SIS million would estab-
fish residential vocational facili-
ties for teenagers in big city
school systems.
Prospects for Perkins Bill
Neither the new administration
proposals nor the Perkins bill
would require matching funds
from States and local communi-
ties, except for construction.
Although officials concerned
with vocational education regard
the administration proposals as an
important step forward, they pri-
vately agree that a massive at
tack is really required to meet the
problem. The Presidents Panel of
Consultants recommended an ex-
penditure of $500 million in the
first year.
House leaders believe that the
House will pass the Perkins bill,
but none larger. The Senate,
which in recent years has sup
poted education legislation more
generously, seems likely to ap-
prove a larger program. The best
hope for increasing vocational ed
ucational funds in line with the
Presidents request would seem
then to depend on a compromise
between the House and Senate
bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

4.S million. up 100000 from May
and 400. 600 from June 1862. Per-
sons out of work this June con-
stituted ST. per cent of the labor
force, after adjustment for
normal seasonal changes, and ~
a panel of experts assembled by
the United States Chamber of
Com merce predicted steady
growth "but no boom" for the rest
of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
The Foreign Scene
Continued from Page b.

Continued from Page b.
flew into Havana for a propaganda
tour. courtesy of Fidel Castro.
The next day Cuba confirmed
that 1t had invited another is or
20 Americans, several of them
writer's, to attend the 10th ami
versary celebration of Premier
Castro's 26th of July Movement.
The State Department said 1t
would withdraw passports Of the
SO students when they returned
home.
On Tuesday, plainly disturbed,
State announced 1t was preparing
a new set Of regulations that would
make 1t harder than ever to travel
to the island. If approved by Sec
rotary Rusk, they would spell out
his authority TO bar Americans
from such trips and revoke pass
ports of violators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Politics.:
Up GoIdWoter!

A Draft GOIdwater" rally in
Washington drew 5000 hackers
Of the Senator while Governor
ROckefeller's aides let it be
known that their man is stiIl
in the contest for the presi-
Dental nomination.
From A States. a largely youth
full and wildly enthusiastic crowd
with a strong Dixie representa-
ton damned the National Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

emily persuaded diplomats to soft
pedal the measure-at least for
now.
Actually, the embargo would
have more propaganda value for
the Kennedy administration
against critics in Congress than
any practical effect on Castro's
regime. Trade between the island
and other South American coun-
tries is almost nil, chiefly garlic
and beans from Chile in return
for sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
NAACP Goals

Although the noisy demonstra-
tons at the NAACP convention
drew the most attention, a more
significant long-range develop
ment was the adoption by the
organization Of Federal legislative
goals which 90 far beyond the
Presidents current civil rights
program. suggesting that the adj
ministration may be far from
satisfying the Negro revolution"
The NAACP is calling for, in
addition to the Presidents pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

only $4,000 additional youths are
needed annually on farms that
are commercially profitable -
those with a $4,000 gross income
per year. They would like to re-
direct the agricultural program
to discourage uneconomic farm
ing, but train more workers in
food processing, marketing and
distribution where there are eX-
banding job openings.
BY far the largest number of
high school vocational education
studentS-more than half of the
total-take home economics and
one fifth of Federal vocational
funds are used for this purpose.
This program of teaching home
making, budgeting, clothes-mak-
ing and home nursing to girls is
so popular that States and local
communities have matched Fed
eral funds eight to one. In fact,
those who criticize the high pro-
portion of Federal money for this
program argue without much OPP
position that State and local sup
port would probably be available
without any Federal aid.
Too Much Aid to Housewives?
Many-including women men,
bers of Congress who specialize
in education-are convinced that
the Federal Government has
placed too much emphasis on this
activity in relation to more job
oriented training courses. How
ever, Labor Department Of
ficialS point out that, since women
comprise such large proportion
OF the work force, it is essential
to teach them efficient methods
OF budgeting, use of loW-cost
foods, clothes-making, etc.
Only 10 per cent of all high
schools in the Nation offer courses
IN skilled or semi-skilled crafts
or trades. Most of the $4,000
who take this training are adults.
Trade and industry training con-
sumes Is per cent of all Federal
funds but only 16 per cent of
Government-aided schools have
1t. It's inadequacy is also shown
by the fact that only IL States.
Tor example, offer Federally aided
training for jobs in electric appli-
ance repair or dry-cleaning, where
demand for labor exists.
In the distributive occupations
ike wholeSaling, retailing, ware
housing, and export-import trade.
students must be already employed
before they can enroll in FEEDER
ally-financed courses. Therefore.
Government funds cannot help
prepare workers for the many
employment opportunities in these
fields.
One Of the most serious def
ciencies in the present Federal
program is that no funds can be
used to train workers for the
rapidly expanding area of office
occupations in which Is per cent
of the work force is now employed.
AS two-thirds of these workers
are women, many of whom stop
work for a while after marriage,
there is a considerable turnover
and therefore need for much more
training among clerical and office
personnel.
The Perkins bill marks an i'm
portant step forward not only by
adding $45 million in the first
year, but also by removing many
Of the restrictions. AS Repre-
sentative John Brademas ID. Ind,
a member of the Committee, put
it, 1T makes vocational education
much more oriented to job oppor-
tunities."
BY permitting the transfer of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
BY EDDY GILMORE
APP NeWsfeatures Writer

LONDON. Paul Getty per-
haps the worlds richest mans
tantalized by a recurring vision
of himself as a carefree beach,
comber.
tits quite true" he drawled
from the cushioned comfort of a
Sheraton armchair in his elegant
Elizabethan home, Sutton Place.
Il could quite easily become a
beachcomber."
In a new book he also refers
to the idea writing:
IF 1t we're not for the demands
made upon me by my business,
would provide living proof that a
man can live quite happily for
decades without doing any work."
A Walk on the Beach
On another occasion, when
asked what In life he preferred
above all else, he replied:
"A long walk along a good
beach-and then a swim"
Although he surrounds himself
with swimming pools-and at the
age Of 70 uses them daily-the
aquatic appeal doesn't appear to
be the compelling element behind
what amounts to a beachcomber
fixation.
A more logical explanation is
the theory of opposites attracting
one another. the fascination that
a vagabond life must have for an
exceedingly rich, cultured, self
disciplined and wholly devoted
businessman.
The beachcomber notion Is I'M
questioningly made more interest
ing by the fact that Mr.. Getty
knows there isn't the slightest
chance of his ever being anything
but what he is, although If any
man in the world could afford
to do precisely what he wants to
its Jean Paul Getty.
Whot of the Future?
Asked what the future held for
him, he recently replied:
Il guess I'll just go on running
my companies"
But, Mr.. Getty" insisted the
interviewer, you can't take it
CHS great wealth. with you, you
know"
It's probably a good thing"
said the Millionaire, ut might be
a burden"
Is that American who chooses to
live in Europe the worlds richest
man?
How could I possibly say?"
answered Mr.. Getty. II have no
means or inclination Of knowing
the wealth of other people, and
I make no claims"
Pressed on this point, he said:
If liquidated my holdings, I
think I would realize several bill
lion dollars"
A pause.
But you must remember a bill
lion dollars isn't what 1t used to
be-"
Money ToIk Painful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

easily In his chair and his long,
thin face shows pain.
Its bad form to brag about
money" he will say. lone Just
doesn't do that"
He admits that for a rich man
he carries little money in his
pockets. Never more than about
$25.
Where he lives Che has a home
In California, one on the Persian
Gulf and the mansion Is miles
south of London) Mr.. Getty at
tracts attention and q lot of
comment.
Many stores are told about him.
They interest him. Tell him about
some article in a magazine and
he will ask:
did they say anything I'M
pleasant? Were they niceP"
He often is pictured as stingy.
Not true" he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

like that" he explains. IT pay
the going rate, but I don't see
any reason for paying more when
you don't have to-"
He denies he's a stingy Upper,
saying:
IF I tip we'll, someone is GER
tain to accuse me of showing off.
If I don't over-tip the same per-
son will be the first to sneer."
Stories long have been in cir
culation that when travelling he
washes his own socks. He denies
he makes practice of this.
Il have done it and I'll probably
do 1t again-if it's more conven-
lent" he said.
Lots Of Requests for Money
Asked about begging letters Qet-
tiers from unknown people who
write him asking for money!, he
WINGED.
Il get about 40 or so a day."
he said in his slow, soft way.
What do you do about themP"
He went into his office which
lies beyond his beautiful living
room, and returned with a copy
Of freshly typed letter.
I'm getting this one up now"
he explained. II plan to send it
out to those who ask me for
money. What do you think of itP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Beot the Cover Charge

He admits, however, that he
once waited for five minutes to
get into a dog show at a cheaper
price and that he has stood in
line, or delayed his entry into
restaurants, to escape paying q
cover charge.
Il have always watched things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Money ToIk Painful

When the subject of money is
introduced, Mr.. Getty shifts I'M
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18

MUST sell boat with motor anc
trailer: best offer. VIII. 6-ll04.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
r. l. DAVIS

Ll0UlOAICR
Selling Complete Contents
Fine Shaker Residence
1oAO1 LOMOND BLVD.
(sovth Of chosrin Blvd
FRI, SAL, SUM-, APRIL l9-2o-2l
10 AN. 70 8 Pm.
lyon HeoIy 5.@ Crond Piono; rose
lounge chair; WI|jomsport re-
production wing choir. other oe-
eosionol ehoirs; coffee table, end
tobles bookeoses desks light
mohosony complete twin bedroom
set; traditional mohosony single
bedroom set; dinette set; oriental
runnerS small orienfols; approx.
100 50. yds. sevIpfvred wool cor.
petins, other eorpe'ins; mony
floor ond table Iomps oil point
insH fine pictures and fromes;
erys'ol chandelier Moeie Chef 8
burner sos stove; Frisidoire wosh-
er and dryer; Kenmore monele;
Croybor sewing moehine, sewing
cabinet, rodios; record player
records; fine old books; antique
Marietta clock, other clocks; and
irons fireplace tools; exceptional
collection old Sheffield and s'erI-
ing silver fine old English and
French china and eorthenwore
magnificent erystol and gold
Ieof center piece and 4 eondle
sticks plus dozen each mo'ehins
sobIets ehomposnes finger
bowls and pIoteH other fine Eng.
lish, Irish, Stevben erystol ond
stemwore; oak upholstered rec
reotion room furniture; poker
table; porch furniture; garden
equipment and tools; kitehenwore;
linens, bedding; women's ond
ehildren's clothing; toys games,
much miscellaneous. Also AVAIL.
ABLE, shown by appointment,
beautiful honey eoIored knotty
pine hutch breokfront, dining
tobIe, 6 ehoirs, like new; CON-
pIete bedroom set, twin beds,
leother heodboords, French Pro-
vineioI off.white double dresser.
mirror. 2 high stonds, silk cover
let's, dropes and motehing dust
ruffIes, eorpeting and twin lamps,
FINE WHITE MINK CLUTCH CAPE
Call Mrs. Schreiber
751-552O or YE. 2-5851
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18

Q All welded single unit body
. Dowguord 2-yr Anti-freeze
0 Oil FILTER . Foom Rubber
Sect . Self-Adiusting Double
sofety Brokes . DUcl Sun
Visers . Duel hrmres's .
7-yeor 1000 mile warranty
. 2-yeof Bo''ery luneord'-
'ionol gUorontee Ceramic
orrored r,uffler . freight
included
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FURNITURE; miscellaneous home
furnishings. clothing; moving ou
of town. HI. 2-0862.
MUST sell; rose damask davenport
2 down pillows, excellent condi
ton: pink and black formica tor
dinette set extra leaf; ivory
leather headboard for twin beds
Conlon mangle; poker table; Du-
mont television. 21-inch with AM
FM radio; Zenith television
lamps; lounge chair; wing
chair. YE. 2-3739.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18

a FOOT wood and fibre glass
runabout; 25 hp. motor, trailer
tarp. front controls and wind
shield. S475. RE. 2-9l75.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18

FOR SALE-B0ATS

15 FOOT Lyman, rs h.p. Johnson
Tee-Nee trailer, S400.
VIII. 4-l494 or VIII 6-0324
water front lot; Berlin
reservoir; fishing, boating, skiing
swimming; 6Cxl20 fl. with cleo
tricity. storage shed, refrigeration
MFG runabout, 30 hp. electric
Evinrude. convertible top. wind
shield, many extras; all for sl50(
cash 48l- 1923 days; EX. 1926
evenings
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18

FORCED 10 sell 1853, 15 fl. Lyman
so h.p. Johnson Sea Horse, con.
vertlble top, many extras, extra
heavy duty trailer; must see tc
appreciate. 944 -3498.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

LIVING room suite. sofa, chairs
lamps, drapes; Easy washer. good
condition.: reasonable. private.
YE. 2-2096
CHAISE lounger, chair with foot
rest. w. l-33l5
RUG, 18xl1; padding; flowered pat
tern, light brown. kE. 1892.
CARPETING. Wilton, 4O-5O yds.
padding; valued over $500, now
S65; rugs. l2x28, l2x24, 12x22,
l2x21, 12x20. 12xl8, 12x15. l2x12.
9xl5, 9xl2, S1O-up: 6x9, IS: hall
runners, soc yd.-up; private resi-
dence. KE. 1-282l.
WALNUT dining room set, good
condition; reasonable: other
items, Err. 1871, YE. 2-9OO6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18

IA FOOT Thompson, 18 hp Evin-
rude motor, remote control, tar
paulin and extras, S400. RE. l-4762
LYMAN, IA #, Evinrude, 25 hip.
Tee-Nee trailer, best offer.
RE 1882.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
FOR SALE-B0ATS

l3 FOOT boat 7l2 h.p. Elgin motor
/ trailer; best offer takes.
WI 2-R21G
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

DRAPERY and slip cover fabrics
close-outs; labor of making op-
tional. 442-4554
NEW gray bedroom set with
pieces and mattress, value 81 900.
will sacrifice for $500; dealer
EX. -4837.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18

TRAVEL-LITE hardtop camping
trailer: sleeps a or more.
RE. 1-8577.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
FOR SAlE-BICYCLES
TRAILERS

1854 VENTURA double decker,
bedrooms $1,000, terms.
Mu 2S11O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
Transistorized Ignition Systems
sssessssssssssssss
FOR SALE BOATS

LYMAN. l4ia #. good homemade
trailer, IA h.p. Scott-AtWater
motor. Al, $155 takes all. 942-5763
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

man Catholic observers at the
current assembly.
Unity among Christians
finds its most difficult climate
on the local level. the section
asserted.
Here prejudice and disunity
find root and expression" It
claimed. The need Is urgent
for local congregations to
engage in joint theological
study. Bible study, and prayer
to the end that we may be
guided by the spirit Of God"
The triennial General As
sembly Of the National Council
of Churches viii close tomor-
row with installation Of the
new president, Bishop Reuben
H. Mueller Of the Evangelical
United Brethren Church, and
other officers at the morning
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Bach Puts Wreath
AT Assassination

DALLAS. Tex, Dec. 6 CAP)
Otto Bach, president Of the
West Berlin Parliament, placed
a large wreath of flowers
yesterday near the site where
John F. Kennedy was assassi-
mated November %.
This wreath represents the
whole west GERMANY nation, $
Mr.. Bach said.
we all loved Mr.. Kennedy
very much. He was not only a
great statesman, but a friend
Of the Berlinrs.
we knew we could rely or
him." said Mr.. Bach who spent
an entire day with Mr.. Kenne-
dy when the President visited
Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Buses Bringing Clergy
For PIeo on Rights Bill

upon Christian churches, the
motion declares they should be
open to all. regardless Of race
and that mo qualified minister
viii be denied access to pulpit
or other church positions foI
reasons Of racial background"
Another section urges
churches involved In building
/ programs to insist that fair
employment practice clauses be
written into the contracts and
that they be enforced.
Still another part asks that
programs be developed so that
Negro and white Christians
could meet regularly. These
programs would include Inter.
change Of membership between
white and Negro congregations
establishment of interracia,
vacation church scoools
camps. conferences. choirs as
well as racial integration o.
church and community COM
mittees and clubs"
The assembly's message t.
the churches also was adopted
by the delegates today.
In addition 70 including 9
strong passage on race rela.
tons, the message has declara.
tons on Technology will
Human Dignity" Peace Will
Justice" and christian
Unity"
The message warns tina
technology and its expanding
automation and increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star staH Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. GA
bus caravan Of church leaders
attending the National Council
Of Churches meeting left for
Washington today so ministers
and laymen may call upon
Congressman and urge early
passage Of civil rights legisla-
ton.
Their first objective, a
spokesman explained, Is to ask
Representatives to sign a
petition that will discharge the
bill from committee so it may
be brought to the House floor
for q vote.
Those going on the one-day
trip were mainly from the
approximately 1000 accredited
visitors to the councils General
Assembly. The over 800 dele
gates, representing 81 Protes-
tant. Anglican and Orthodox
communions remained here
to act upon other measures,
dominated by the finder box
racial issue.
Urge Local Rights Action
They voted q vigorous state
ment today calling upon the
churches TO unite In seeking
promp civil rights legislation
on the Federal, State and local
levels.
This resolution insists that
civil rights legislation contains
provisions guaranteeing every
one, without discrimination
the right to vote, equal protec.
ton Of the law, equal access to
education, equal opportunity
for Jobs and for promotion
based on merit, the right Il
rent or buy and occupy hous-
ing everywhere, and access tc
all public accommodations.
Turning q searching eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

production" have potential for
both good and evil. The latter
Is particularly evident In the
ever increasing impact tech
biological advances have had on
jobs and In the disupting of
daily family life patterns.
While the message rejoiced
in recent developments indicat-
ing greater readiness Of nations
to further peace. 1t insisted
there Is q moral imperative to
work more urgently for q world
without war. and for a world
order under law in which peace
with freedom and justice can
be achieved"
Halls Improved Climate
The new climate induced BY
the second Vatican Council of
the Roman Catholic Church
was praised by the message as
a significant advance in Chris
tian relations.
This improvement, It pointed
out, Is reflected in the pres
ence Of observers of other
traditions at the Vatican Coun-
ell, meetings of the World
Council and at this National
Council Assembly. and on the
other hand by statement issued
by the World Council at New
Delhi, and by the Commission
on Faith and Order at Mon
treal last summer"
There are five official Ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Bakes and toasts! Open bar opens
door! Cleaning chrome inside and
out! Easy to clean! Many quality
features!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

ed by the D. C. Recreation
Departments Children's Thea
ter. Call AID. 4-205O for ticket
information.
TOMORROW: "A Thurber
Carnival" by James Thurber,
will be presented by the FOun-
dry Players. Call DE. 2-401O
for information.
TO HEAR
Music
SUNDAY. Virginia Ritten-
house, violin, C0rcoran Gal
lery at $50 pm.
Stephen PruSSing, plan o,
Baker Hall Of the YWCA, Sew
enteenth and K streets NV,
at 4 pm.
Kathryn ESkey, organ,
Washington Cathedral at 5
pm.
Rognvaldur Sigurjonsson,
piano, National Gallery, East
Garden Court at 9 pm.
M0ND Y: John GoveIIi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
BY Stan Drake
BY Wolf Kelly

piano, Phillips Gallery, 1900
Twenty-first street NV, at
$50 pm.
Lectures
TOMORROW: washington
the City In the Woods" II
am. and 8 pm. at the Rock
Creek Nature Center. Wash
ingtcn Is said to have more
miles Of tree-shaded streets
than any other city.
TOMORROW: The National
Capitol Astronomers Club, at
the Department Of Commerce
Building at 8;15 pm.
SUNDAY: Ernst Barlach;
the Image In Word and Sculp-
ture," at the National Gal
lery, by Ernst Scheyer at 4
pm.
MONDAY: Play Reading
for Fun; Mother Courage"
by Bertolt Brecht, PIERCE
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV. at 7::SO pm.