davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-08-12
WALL STREET IN ST. CROIX
By EVERETT RICHARD. Financial Editor

Manager OF h. J. Buck q Coz II Crodx
During the past week the various security markets
have given an excellent account Of themselves. The Dow
Jones Industrial Averages, which many investors be-
lieve are a good induction of all markets. opened the
week at 697.83 and at this Fridays close were listed at
7O8.3 SO a gain Of 1886. This action in the face Of conflict
ing news seem to indicate confidence on the part Of in
veStorS.
Much good news for the holders Of securities was an
nolnced during the last seven days. Earnings reports OF
many large corporations showed increases over the pre-
vious year, and their statements included optimistic
forecasts for the future. The automobile industry in par
ticular, which is operating at an all-tine high, points up
one Of the reasons for optimism. AS one Of the largest
consumers Of steel, copper paint, labor, and many other
commodities, good business for the automobile conpan-
les makes itself felt in practically every other segment
of the economy.
The Federal Reserve Boads Index Of Industrial Pro
duction hit a new high of 1876 in June. and the July fl
cure is expected to equal or exceed that figure. This au-
Continued on page ~
, 1963-08-12
Jnumper is Seeking
Signutures to Keep
Vicorp ia Sugur

The Croix Chandler
Commerce is circulating {
petition appealing for signe
lures to be forwarded to the
Board Of Directors Of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation urging
that the growing and grind
ing Of sugarcane on st. Croix
at not less than the present
scale Of operations at least
through the expiration Of the
charter in 1852; also to re
frain from leasing or other
wise disposing Of Vicorp's
ZOO acres of land now devot-
to sugar cane.
The Chamber states that its
appeal is based upon the fol-
lowing facts and considera-
ions, all Of which have q
direct bearing upon the eco
nnmic health Of st. Croix, now
nd in the future"
st. Croix' sugar cane crop
brings about 2 million dollars
annually to the Islands econo-
my. It is second only to tour
ism as an assured income
producer. % Local sugar pro-
duction is desirable for the
production Of Virgin Islands
rur, which brings some Sc
million dollars in Federal
matching funds to the local
government (3) No serious,
responsible effort has been
made to find an adequate sub
stitute for cane sugar, to bring
emSrabse revenues to the
islands
Continuing the petition
states "The report Of DR.;
Willard w. Cochrane, of the
U. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture, thoroughly demolishes
the notion that citrus-growing
offers d realistic substitute for
sugarcane. After reading the
conclusions and recommends
tions Of this report, it is incon-
teivable that any person genu-
iliesy concerned about St.
Croixs welfare would urge
discontinuance Of sugar pro-
duction on this island, until
an adequate substitute may be
CONTINUED on page a
, 1963-08-12
Police To Chdnge
Truffic Rules iii Old
SunduY Murket Area

DeputYc Commissioners VIM
sion Gibson has completed.
plans to put new regulations
into effect ii the Old Sunday
Market area Of Christfansted,
which has been headache to
motorists and Police for some
time now.
The new regulations bans
further angular parking
parking on the west side Of the
Square will be limited to
thirty minutes between the
hours Of TOO am. and s pm.
Monday through Friday, ex-
cept on holidays. The area
formerly set aside for taxi
parking will be removed TO
an area on Queen Street, and
no parking will be permitted
there.
The new rules state that
cleft turn traffic, from Market
Square to King Street, will
be allowed to make their
turn at all times from the ex-
treme left lane on the red
light this left turn traffic must
stop, and be sure that they can
CONTINUED on page A
, 1963-08-12
cadet Mooreheud
Troining
As Reserve Air Force
officer

New York Cadet John Z.
Moorehead Of st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, was at Platts-
,urgh for summer Air Force
Reserve Officer Timing II
Cadet Moorhead is a mem
Der Of the AFROTC unit at
Ottesbein College, Wester-
Vile, Ohio, where he received
his bachelor degree in.history-
government, had four weeks
Of indoctrination in various
phases Of operations at this
base.
He is the son Of DR.. and Mrs.
John S. Moorhead of St. Tho
mas, Virgin Islands. College
raduates who complete. the
aiming encampment are eli
ible for appointment As Air
norce second lieutenants.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Old Abilene
News OF Interest

Sept. 19 The Rev. VIRGIL
Shrader spent a part of last
week in Blackstone attending
course for out of-State ministers.
Nh. and Mrs. Thomas Driskill
visited her father. B. G. Carter.
at Mcclure Hospital in Rich
mond, Sunday.
H. G. Nelson came home Tues
day from the hospital where he
had been for two weeks. Those
visiting him Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Carter. Mrs.
Marcus Nelson and her mother.
Mrs. Massie, all Of Piney River.
Mrs. Garland Clark attended a
WSCS zone planning meeting in
Blackstone last Wednesday. Mrs.
Clark also visited Mrs. Norman
Gryder while in Blackstone.
MI. and Mrs. Willard Robert
son and children, Of Richmond
were recent visitors Of her faith
er, H. G. Nelson.
Miss Ellen Nelson left last
Sunday. Sept. 8. She will attend
Smithdeal Massey this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Clark
and children spent last Sunday
Sept s in Richmond with his
brother and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Clark.
Miss Bonnie Nelson, of Vic
torla, a granddaughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Nelson. is ali
exchange student in Stockholm,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

Sweden, this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Bowman
visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Driskill, last week
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond FoW-
Ter and children, of Mehen'in,
visited his grandmother, Mrs.
Helen Driskill. Sunday.
Miss Peggy Chappell, of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Chappell.
Miss Betty Chappell writes
she is quite busy teaching at Co
lonial Heights with 81 pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis
and children. Mary and George,
NJ w. Davis and Miss Mabel
Davis. spent the week end Of
Sept. 8 in Baltimore. Md. visit
ing Mrs. Maggie Heating.
MIR. ard Mrs. Herman Nelson
spent the week end with her
father, Mr., Sanders, of Piney
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Nelson and
son, of Victoria, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Hunter Nelson, Friday.
Mrs. Fannie Turns, of Cullen,
and Mrs. SuZie Daniel, Of Rich
mond, were overnight guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Flave Driskill on
Saturday
Miss Mabel Davis, along with
three more nurses. left Monday
on vacation in and round
Canada.
Miss Mabel Davis and Mary
Davis visited Mrs. Walter Tuck
and children, OF Charlotte c. H.,
! Thursday Mrs. Tuck's son. who
was run over by truck, is inn
proving at Memorial Hospital in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Covington,
of Buena Vista, spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs Flave Dris-
kill. Other visitors on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Driskill
and children, Of Farmville. Mr..
and Mrs, Gregory Nelson and
| children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

ship is highly personal and the
other is just business.
Under any system which al
lows the individual to determine
his own value that distinction is
unsormd. 1t IS, moreover, pat
emily fallaciOus as q description
Of reality. The very bitterness Of
the resistance to the demand for
enforced Indignation arises be-
cause owners of many places of
business do in fact care a great
deal about whom they serve.
The real meaning of the distinc-
ton is simply that some people
co not think others ought to care
that much about that particular
aspect OF their freedom.
One Of the Kennedy Admins
tration's arguments for the bill
is that it is necessary to provide
legal redress il order to get the
! demonstration out of The streets.
That cannot be taken seriously
as an independent argument. If
southern white raciStS-or north
ern ones, for that matter-Were
thron2ing the streets, demand
ing complete segregation Of
| commercial facilities. it is to be
hoped that 70 responsible poll
tician would suggest passing
law to enable them to enforce
! their demands in court.
In this connection, it is pos
sible to be somewhat less than
enthusiastic a bout the part
played by moral leaders in
participating in demonstrations
against private persons who dis
criminate in choice of their pa
irons. 1t feeds the danger Of the
violence which they are the first
to deplore. That might neverthe-
less be tolerable if they were
demonstrating against a Law
that coerced discrimination.
They are actually part of a
mob coercing and disturbing
other private individuals in tie
exercise of their freedom. Their
moral position is about t "a q
same as Carrie Nations when
she and her followers invaded
saloons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Training Meeting
Held For HID
Project Leader $

POWHATAN, Sept. 10 - Miss
Janet Cameron, VPI foods ard
nutrition specialist. conducted a
] e d e / training meeting on
Table Setting and Low Gallo
RE Snacks" here on Sept. IL.
Low Calorie Snacks" will be
the topic for the demonstration
In each Club during October,
with Table Setting" for No
vember.
This training meeting, held at
Miss Betty FANS home. was at
tended by the following club
members: Mrs. Helene Mootz,
and Mrs Mary Alice Elder from
the Jefferson Club; Mrs. Ere d
Moreton from the Fllle Greek
Club; Mrs. W. r. Parker and
Mrs. Betty Ann Messerley from
the PoWhatan Club; Mrs. R. E.
d. Blanton and Mrs. Lee Meth
erlard from Ballsville Club; and
Mrs. George WI Settle from
Genito Club. The Clayvllle-Mose-
ley Club was not represented.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Guinea

Dr.. Alvin Smith, of Hampden-
Sydney. was guest speaker at
Guinea Church, Sunday. due to
The absence of the pastor. the
Rev. e G. Adams.
Monday evening guests in the
J. ?. Shatton home were Mrs
Ray Edsall. Of Alton. III, and
Mrs. Carl Matthews. Mrs. D. j.
Matson was also a rectrt guest.
Homecoming is to be observed
at Centenary Church, Sept. %,
The fifth Sunday, services to be
gin at 1850 a m. The speaker
is to be Lewis Brandt, a former
pastor There will be a picnic
lunch. followed BY a period Of
f5llowsh.p The public is cordi-
ally invited to attend.
a!iss Lucille Ferguson is at
tending training school pre-
paratofy to accepting IA position
as Home Demonstration agent III
Halifax county Miss Ferguson,
who lives in South Boston, was
home on Sept. 8 for a brief visit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
sister, Mrs. H. A. Tuggle, Sun
Matriculates at College

Matriculates at College
i Mr.. and Mrs. T. 8. Mckenzie
Jr., accompanied Mrs. Jessie
Garland and daughter, Jane, to
| Williamsburg on Sunday. where
MISS Garland matriculated in
the freshman class at the Col
leEe of William and Mary.
I Mrs. W. P. Lands, Of Behema,
N. c. visited Mr.. and Mrs. L..
b Dickens, last week, and the
Dickenses accompanied Mrs.
Lands home for Sunday.
The Junior Department Of Ash
Camp Baptist Sunday school had
a picnic on the back lawn at
the r. H. Pettus home Friday
! evening. Thirty young people
were present.
Sam Brookes made business
trip to Richmond on Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Grayson,
Of Radford. were overnight
guests on Thursday Of her broth
er-ln-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. w. Crenshaw.
! Mrs. Bessie Hensley. Of Rich
mond. and Mesdames Reba Nc
Iver ard Marritt Powell motor
ed to Pittsburgh and Indiana.
Pa. where they visited relatives
this week end.
! Week end guests of Mss Jes-
sic Daniel were her brother. j.
Henry Daniel. Jr.. of Richmond,
and Mr. and Mrs. j. +. Foster
and sons. Brent and Scott. Of
Mathews.
Miss Becky Hammer lett Sat
urday for New York University
where she Will be 4 graduate
student for the next three Sc
mesters.
Recent guests Of MI and Mrs.
H. B. Ward were her sister.
Mrs, HOsSie Coley of Arlington,
and her niece, Mrs. Joseph Duni-
gan. and children, of Silver
/ Spring, Md.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Marvin Pegram Returns From
Germany, Visits Parents


Lyle made q business trip to
Richmond, last Thursday. -
Mrs. G. o. Pettus. Jr., visited
her son-in-law and daughter, NJ.
and Mrs. L. W. Roberts, at
"Brocksprings." Ashland, last
week and accompanied them to
Bristol where they entered Mrs.
Roberts daughter, Miss Pethls
Frazier, in Sulins College as q
freshman.
Students returning to college
this week after the summer va
cation are: Miss Bernadine Pet
tus to Sullins College, Stuart
Lawson and Tommy Ward to the
College of William and Mary,
Cadet James G. Neal. Jr., to
VPI, and Joe Gates to the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Mrs. Jack Kenton and daugh-
| ter, Becky, of Sandford, N. c.,
and Mrs. Lucille Gaulding, of
Victoria. visited Mrs. Kenton's
grandmother, Mrs. j. H. Ingram.
recently.
The Rev. and Mrs. M. l..
Yaple and daughters. Nancy and
/ Leigh. visited the Rev. William
Kesler, of Richmond, at Piney
River, Friday evening.
Ed Early Of Richmond, was
an overnight guest of his moth
er, Mrs. J. Ken. Early, at Kent
wood" Friday. Both of them
motored to Hillsville this week
end where they visited he r
brother-in-law and sister in law
Dr.. and Mrs. Glenn Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Byrum
and children. Chuck, Preston,
and Marine. Of Richmond, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Smith,
Jr.. Friday eveing.
F.. I. Newman made a bust
ress trip to Washington, D. c.,
last week.
Bridge-Breakfast
Mrs. ]. A. Upton, Jr.. and
daughter Betty Hodges, were
hostesses to Stable, bridge
breakfast, Saturday morning
Winner Of the high score prize
was Mss Catherine Hamilton
second high, Miss Evelyn Wood,
and blngo. Mrs. ]. R. Hurt.
Keith Herring visited friends
this week end at his alma mater,
Duke University, Durham, N. C.
Monroe Shook made a business
trip to Richmond, Friday.
Mrs. H. B. Ward and Mis- S
El zabeth Bass spent this week
end in Richmond and attended
the movie, Cleopatra"
The Rev. L. A. Gray, H. c.
Taylor. and Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew Lyle attended a preview
Of the New Covenant Life Cur
rlculum Church School material
for adults at the Farmville Pres
byterian Church, Sunday eve
ning.
! Mrs. Louise Ponton, Of Salem
visited her parents Mr.. AND
Mrs Thomas Ponton, in Ontario
this week end.
| Mesdames A. w. Thompson
and J. r. Thompson shopped in
Richmond on Thursday.
The Wednesday evening bridge
club met with Mrs. r. d. Ais
worth. Jr., last week.
G. 4. Bigger underwent a
checkup in a Lynchburg hospi
tai last week.
Nh. and Mrs. j. Harvey Pear.
son of Richmond visited his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

KEYSVILLE. Sept. 10 - Mar.
win Pegram. who has just beer
discharged from the U. S. Air
Force after serving in Germany
visited his foster parents, MIR
ard Mrs. F. I. Newman. last
week, before visiting other rela.
tives in North Carolina.
j. P. Wyatt, Of Petersburg
visited his brother and sister-in.
law, Mr., and Mrs. j. H. Wyatt,
several days last week.
Mrs. J. w. Jones is visiting
Mr.. Jones in New York City
Mrs. ]. A. Upton, Jr. and
daughter, Betty Hodges. enter.
tanned at a six-table. breakfast.
bridge on Wednesday morning
Winner Of the high score prize
was Mrs. F. /. Hammer, Jr.:
second. Mrs. T. w. Jones, Jr.,
and bingo, Mrs. H. Tuggle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Walden and
William Hogan visited the Priest
would Estate near Clarksville
Last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Conifix, Jr.,
Of Richmond, visited her par
erts. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Keeling
this week end.
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Renalds
Jr. and children, Douglas, Susan
and Leslie, visited Mr.. and Mrs
r H. Renalds in New Market
a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Mckenzie
Jr.. made business trip to
R cnnond. last Wednesday.
lii New Home
MI ard Mrs. Ben Fox and
small daughter, Cindy, have
moved into the house formerly
tenanted by Mr.. and Mrs. Boice
Ware and daughter, Wendy.
Mrs. J. c. Pridd accompanied
her brother and sister-in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Shotwell, OF
South Boston. to Richmond
where they visited relatives, sew
eral DAYS last week.
Dinner guests last Friday eve
ming Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lyle
We're MI and Mrs. G. l.. Haw-
thorne, MIS-. K. S. Freeman and
KeS-er Freeman. The occasion
was in honor OF the birthdays
Of Ms. Freeman and her son.
N. 7. Warren. j. T. Thompson
r w. Bobb tt, and A. w. Thomp-
son visited L. V. Pettus who
was a patient in St. Elizabeth S
Hospital. Richmond. last Friday
Mrs. H. H Shelton. of Red
Oak. was a week end guest OF
her sister, Mrs. r. K. Beville
Mrs p. Q. Eggleston, OF
brakes Branch, Mrs. F. I. New.
man, Miss Betty H. Upton. and
Mrs. Zillah H. Shafer attended
the second quarterly meeting Of
District VII of the Virginia Coun-
Gil Of Social Welfare at the En-
bassy Motel, Hurt, last Thurs
Gay.
L. R. Hawkins and j. G. NeaI
and son, Jimmy, made fish
ing trip to Cape Hatteras. N. c.,
las week.
Mrs. Julia H. Arvin. of Lunen-
burg and Mrs. H. r. Pettus. Of
Richmond, visited their sister
Mrs. ]. G. Pr.ddy, early this
week.
In Cullen
Mrs. R P. Epperson visited
her sister. Mrs J. R. Ferguson
IN Cullen, Sunday.
NM rT,t+l.,,,, r.1 ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

end to the principle Of enforc-
ing fair treatment by private in
dividualS. 1t certainly need not
be confined to racial or COM
nlercial matters. The best way
10 demonstrate the expansive
ness of the principle behind the
proposed legislation is to exam
inc the arguments which are
used to justify it.
Perhaps the most common
popular justification of such a
law is based OH a crude notion
Of waivers: insistence that bar
bers, lunch counter operators,
and similar businessmen serve
all Corners does not infringe
their freedom cause they
hold themselves out to serve
the public" The statement is 50
obviously a fiction that it
scarcely survives articulation
The very reason for the pro
posed legislation is precisely
that Some individuals have
made 1t as clear as they car
that they do not hold themselves
out TO serve the public.
A second popular argument
usually heard in connection with
laws proposed to be laid under
the Fourteenth Amendment. is
that the nationals which required
The voidlng Of laws enforcing
segregation also requires the
prohibition Of racial dlscrimina-
tor by business licensed by any
Government unit because state
action is involved. The only le-
Ultimate thrust of the state ac
ton" Characterization, however,
is to enable courts to see
through governmental use of
private organizations to enforce
an official policy of segregation.
There is a fundamental differ
cree between saying that the
state cannot turn over its phi
mary election process. which is
actually the only election that
matters, to the private" and
all-whito Democratic PARTY and
saying that chiropodist cannot re-
fuse Negro patient because a
state board has examined him
md certified his competence
The state actor" concept must
le centred to discerning state
enforcement Of policy through a
m'fallV private agency or else
i becomes possible to discern
Etr hsna Of the state i'll every
private action.
N~n 1f the shabbicst forms ce
argument" is that endorsed by
ns Raston when b. descli)-
Il Ire contest over TIE public
9.lif de ions bill IS one BE-
sNeer n man rights" and
property RIGHTS" Presumably
no one of liberal views has
any difficulty deciding the ques-
ton when so concisely put. One
wishes nonetheless. tina. Mr..
Reston would explain just who
las rights with respect to prop
erty ether than humans. II A de
mands to deal with B anG B i'll
sists that for reasons sufficient
to himself he wants nothing TO
do with A. I suppose even Res
ton would agree that both ar
claiming human rights and
that this is III no way changed
ii one Of the humans is c0lored
and the other white How does
the Situation change if we stipu-
lat llidt tnSN are SlahflllR Oh
opposite sides Of barber chair
and that B owns ii?
Numbers Of people seem to
draw a distinction between com
mercial relationships and all
others. They feel justified, some
how, in compelling 4 rooming
house owner on the proprietor CT
a lunch counter to deal with all
corners without regard to race
but would not legislate accep-
lance OF NEGROES into private
clubs or homes The rationale
appears TO be that ona relation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20
Revival Services
Scheduled

Revival services will be held
at the Tabernacle Wesleyan
Methodist Church each might at
7:3O pm. September 1927. The
Rev Earl T. Gentry. president
Of tn G Wesleyan Methods.
Churches in Virg MIA. viii be the
speaker There will be special
music at each service.
Tabernacle Church is located
on Route "a near Mt. Rush com
munity in Buckingham county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee says to adjust
your driving speed to traffic
flow. Il you're being passed fire.
quently by other cars. you're
driving too slow. If you're pass
ing Other cars, you're going too
fast. Either can be dangerous.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-20

Get the AID Reading Habit
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

Awards of contra totaling
$3.50, 700 for the construction
of school facilities at Teec Nos
Pos, Arizona, and Chuska, New
Mexico, on the Navajo Indian
Reservation, were announced by
the Department of the Inferior.
In both cases, the successful low
bidder was BateSon-Cheves Con-
struction Company of Mesa, Ari-
Zona.
Award of a $3,676, 400 contract
for construction of four 16O-pupil
dormitorieS, p claSSr Dom
school with multipurpose room and
an instructional materials center,
a 66O-pupil htchen-dining room,
employees quarters and related
facilities was made in connection
with the Chuska, New Mexico,
school. Outside work will include
streets, walls, utilities and erec-
tion of 100000 gallon elevated
water storage tank. When COM
pleted, the work will relieve the
overcroWded conditions at the
Tohatchi School of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs and provide school
facilities for $50 Navajo children
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
Youth Employment
fContinued from page /

Continued from page
ment, although they comprise only
7 per cent of the labor force.
These figures reflect a serious
national situation. Idle youth in
our eservation communities S
create host of problems.
During the 1865 an estimated
z million youths will enter the
job market with less than a high
school educ alton. Unless something
is done to help toequip them to live
in skilled economy, they will
pile up helplessly against the rising
barriers to unShlled labor.
In the last decade, juvenile
delinquency cases brought before
the courts have more than doubled,
and arrests of youth increa sed SO
per cent, until they numbered
almost one million arrests a year
in 1 1o6O--15 per cent of all arrests.
Favorable House action onthe
Y outh Employment and Conser-
vation Bill will provide work and
training for youths from the age
of 10 through 21.
members of the Youth Con-
servation Corps will receive
$50. 90 a month in wages. They will
be given lodging, board. work
clothes, tools and equipment,
medical and other necessities The
Navajo times., 1963-07-11
Two Navajo School
Contracts Awarded

in the general area of Tohatchi,
Twin Lakes, Coyote Cany on, Mex
ican Springs, and Naschitti, who
are not now in school.
Nine higher bids on the con-
tract ranged from $3,887,247 to
$4,594,825
The Teec Nos Pos School con-
tract award was in the amount of
$3,274,3OO. This construction will
include two 256-pupil dormitories,
a 17-classroom school addition
with a 1.OOO-pupil multipurpose
room and a 66O-pupil instructional
materials center, an 300 pupil kit
chen-dining hall, housing for
employees, and related facilities.
This project is the second phase
of work to be done at the existing
Navajo times., 1963-07-11

Corpsmen will be under the direct
supervision of adult conservation
lists, fore sters, rangers and
others, They will work on, and
receive training in, various jobs
and projects involving general
areas as erosion, stream contr oil,
reforeStation, and construction of
outdoor recreation and camp facil-
tiles.
In addition. the Corpsmen will
be given technical training and
educational skills through class
room periods after work hours.
"The need for this new Youth
Program is evident. 1t was de-
signed toreduce unemployment and
train more young workers who
would otherwise be idle. They must
be given a chance to work before
they may take TO crime instead. "