davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-10-18
DEPT. OF WELFARE
TOURED BY GOV.
WITH COMM. KLINT
Continued from yesterday

AACot4y PdCAdSCO III 4OOOSS Lie
Governor felt assured that the
program has worked out very
well and is continually proving to
be helpful to those families in
need Of sue hassistance."
The foodstuffs distributed under
the program are made available
by the Department Of Agriculture
through provisions found in Pub
lie Law $40. The ALLEGATION Of this
surplus food is based on the local
distribution rate and during the
month Of September 800 families,
representing 1875 persons, receiv-
ed the packaged staples in st.
Croix. Island institutions, other
than those classified educational
or penal, also benefit from the
program.
The second step on the days
agenda was at the Department of
Social Welfare's main Office in
Christiansted where Governor
Paiewonsky was introduced to
members Of the staff in the Pub
lie Assistance Division. The Gov
ernor was briefed on the opera
tons there and was shown how
welfare assistance requests are
processed from the application
stage, through the final advancing
OF money grants, following staff
Investigations Of the particular
case.
Mrs. Dolores Griffith, Supervi. or
OF Child Welfare in the st. Croix
division of the Department Of So
cial Welfare, acquainted the Gov
ernor with members Of her staff
and noted that a total Of S74 cases
are on record in her section this
year. The division also operates
six day care centers on st. Croix.
but the Governor commented that
there is q need for many more
on the island" in order to ade-
quately sserve the needs Of work.
ing mothers.
A highlight Of the days tour
was the Governors stop at the
Insular Training School at Annals
Hope where he reviewed in detail,
from working drawings and speci-
fcations, plans for the long range
expansion Of the facility. Listed
as nv1nber one in priority is the
construction Of 4 detention center
for boys in the is to 81 year old
category which win replace the
current inadequate facilities at the
Frederiksted Fort. The building
is designed to also house girls in.
q separate wing.
The master plan also for
the construction of a cottage for
Girls between 10 and l6 years Of
age and two for boys in the same
age group. A central kitchen,
iaundry and dining room com
lex designed to serve up to 100
rcrsons is included in the plan as
u a school building adjacent to
main campus, which accord
in to current plans will be oper-
, 1963-10-18

I. OlSI1 Ou--N1OTIllllS
-Singspiratoin
Back To The Bible
Musical Clock
Rise and Shine
Mystery Tune
Rise and Shine
Caribbean Holiday
Burtons Of Banner
Street
Daily Devotions
Comedy Time
Tops in Pops
Broadway Parade |
|. Suddenly It's Swing
Music ford aydreams
Weather Report
Music forD aydreams
Spanish Request /
Program
$40 Request Progrm
Island Bulletin
Board
Personality Time
Calypso Tent
Danish Tunes
Waltz Time
Music Box
Stocks & Music
WIVI Sports Scope
Comedy Spot
Tin Pan Alley
Melody Magic
Music for the Nostal-
gle Traveller
PS Shows
Down Memory Lane
0 Music from the
Lighthouse-Sign of
s on the Hour
ines each " hour
, 1963-10-18
w
PROGRAM SCHEDULE

Monday thru Friday
500 AN. Sign On-Morninl
, 1963-10-18

News on the Hour
Headlines each " hour
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

the construction of comprehensive
community mental health centers,
beginning in fiscal year 1865. with
the Federal government providing
As to Is percent of the project
costs.
Secondly Congress should auth
orize short-term project grants
for the initial Stating costs of COM
prehensive community mental
health centers, with the Federal
government providing up to IS
percent of the cost in the early
months, on gradually declining
basis, terminating the support for
a project within Slightly over four
years.
To facilitate preparation of
community plans for the new fa-
cilities as necessary prelimin-
ary to any construction or Stating
assistance, it would be necessary
to appr opriate $4.2 million for
planning grants under the National
Institute of Mental Health.
The center plan is designed tc
focus community resources and
provide better community facili-
ties for all aspects of mental health
care. Prevention as we'll as treat
ment will be major activity. Lo-
Gated in the patients own environ
ment and community, the center
would make possible better un-
derstanding of his needs, a more
cordial atmosphere for his recov-
cry and continuous treatment.
This is the plan in a nut she'll.
| think it is good one, we'll thought
out to help eliminate this blot on our
national onScience.
| was proud to vote for the
appropriation which will help to put
this program to work.
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
Coyote Canyon
Women Visit
Window Rock

A group of Coyo Canyon
women have been attending classes
at Twin Lakes Adult Education
Unit on Monday evenings. The
subjects studied have included:
Conventional English, Reading,
Writing, Arithmetic, Driver
Training and Typing.
The group from this class took
a field trip to the Window Rock
area. They visited a session of
the Navajo Tribal Council meeting.
They also visited the Navajo Arts
and Crafts Guild, and Witnessed
the ground-breaking ceremonies
for the New First Navajo Nat
ional Bank.
They met Chairman Raymond
Nakai, toured the meat packing
plant and visited the Navajo Times
Office.
There are five such Adult Edu-
cation Units located on the Navajo
reservation: Shiprock, New Mex
leo; Many Farms, Arizona: White
Cone, New Mexico, Twin Lakes,
New Mexico: and Houck, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
Your Congressman
Senner Views.

Mental illness and mental re-
tardation are among the most criti-
cal health problems that face this
nation.
In his message to Congress on
the problem, President Kennedy
said, "They (mental illness and
mental retardation) occur more
frequently. affect more people,
require more prolongedtreatment
cause more suffering by the fam
lilies of the afflicted, waste more
OF our human resources, and con-
stitute more financial drain upon
both the public treasury and the
per sonal finances of the Individual
families than any other single con-
dition."
This time of the year our atten-
tion is focused on the mental health
program, and thought you would
be interested in the legislative pro-
posals that are now before Con-
gress to deal intelligently with
what lconsider national disgrace.
| fully agree with the Presi-
dent, who said, "This situation
has been tolerated far too long.
1t has troubled our natl onal con-
science--but only as a problem
unpleasant to mention, easy to
postpone, and despairing of solu-
tion."
The President proposes a new
approach, with governments at
every level, Federal, State, and
Local, as we'll as private founda-
tions and individual citizens facing
up to their responsibilities in this
area.
The attack is focused on three
major objectives.
/. Seeking out the causes of
mental illness and mental retarda-
tion, and eradicate them.
2. Strengthening the underlying
resources of knowledge and, above
all, of skilled manpower which are
nece ssary to mount and sustain the
attack on mental disability for
many years to come.
3. Strengthen and improve the
programs and facilities serving the
mentally i'll and the mentally re-
tarded.
To achieve these detectives it
will be necessary for Congress to
authorize grants to the states for
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Panama Attracts More Tourists
Thun Amy Latin American Nation

It takes only 80 minutes to
drive from ocean to ocean.
After you've seen the impos.
Miss Arrange suggests,
try the unusual and the unique.
Marvel at the miracle of the
Panama Canal" where huge lin.
|ers are lifted as high as IS feet
above sea level as they cross
the isthmus, she said.
"See the romantic ruins OF
the oldest cities on the Ameri-
can mainland. Or go on safari
to the UNEMPLOYED Darien jungle
still unchartered and with many
regions where no civilized man
has yet set foot. visit the I'M
spoiled San Bias Islands in the
Caribbean where Indian women
still wear gold nose-ringS."
Miss Arrange said there are
countless other attractions -
such as the Summit Gardens,
a 3O0-acre picnic ground and
botanical park in the Canal
Zone with more than $4,000
different species of tropical
trees and plants, or the honey
moon haven of Boquete in the
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
New Machine Controls
temperature OF Body

NEW YORK (UPD-There is
now a complicated machine
for doing deliberately what the
body, when in health, seems to
do simply. 1t controls body tenn
.perature precisely, indefinitely
and automatically.
To have your temperature
controlled by this mechanical
marvel you lie between two of
its parts, a blanket and a mat
|tress. They're made of continu-
GUS square plastic tubing en-
ibedded in plastic foam and are
identical.
Each Of these systems Of tub
ing has both inlet and outlet.
These are connected to a cir
'cuitry of pipes around which a
fluid is pumped. In the circuit
are both a refrigerating unit
and a heat exchange. To one
side Is an independent heating
circuit, to be cut in or cut out.
These control the temperature
of the fluid. There are short
cuts in the circuitry, to be
opened or closed, which make
it possible to change the tenn
perature Of the fluid from very
cold to very hot in a iiffy.
Hooked to Computer
Presiding is a miniature COM
puter. A probe is in the person
between blanket and mattress
through which the fluid is now
circulating. The probe is hooked
up to the computer which makes
minute-to-minute calculations Of
the temperatures Of the fluid
and of the probe.
1t has been set in advance to
whatever temperature the doc
tor wanted, and when the probe
signals that temperature has
been reached it holds it there
to an accuracy Of a hundredth
a degree IF without fuss or
bother.
This newest of medical-surgi-
cal devices was developed at
Duke University Medical Center,
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

can military mission to South
Wet Nam.
Pentagon spokesman Arthur
Sylvester Tuesday described as
"baloney'' reports that Harkins
might be replaced because ne
was too close to the late Diem
and his brother Ngo Dinh Nhu,
who also died in the coup.
Presidential adviser Nc
George Bundy and White Hose
Press Secretary Pierre Salin-
ger will represent Kennedy at
the Honolulu session, at which
Assistant Secretary Of State
Roger Hilsman also will be
present.
RuSk and Mcnamara were
said to be particularly anxious
to get Lodges assessment of the
probable course of the military
junta now running South Wet
Nam and the provisional gov
eminent it created.
Apprehension Evident
There is still some apprehen-
sion here that personal rivalries
among the revolutionary gener-
ais might lead to instability. Of
.ficials said, however, there had
been no evidence Of this so
far.
Mcnamara will return to
Washington after the one-day
session in Hawaii. Rusk, how
ever, will go on to Tokyo to at
tend a meeting of the U.S.-Ja-
pan Committee on Economic
Affairs.
The State Department said
Tuesday it was not certain
whether Lodge would come on
to Washington, but officials said
today he probably would. He
had been scheduled to return
Nov. 3 for consultations but de-
layed the trip when the coup
erupted.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

Durham, N.C.s and described In
"a technical publication Of the
American College of Surgeons
by Drs. Robert L. Fuson and
C. Ronald Stephen.
"The problem of temperature
control in a patient is as o. as
medicine ITSELF" they said. But
now it isn't necessarily the nor
NAL body temperature which is
desired. For some kinds of sur
gerry a steadily maintained tenn
'perature much below normal is
wanted, and for a few treat
mentS a higher than normal
temperature Is helpful.
Permit "Drift''
To reduce temperature for
surgery and maintain it at the
lower level, ice bags and inn
mersion in ice water have been
generally used. These methods
permit a "drift' in body tenn
perature which is potentially
dangerous, Fuson and Stephen
said Drift" in their machine
is never more than four-tenths
of a degree and usually is less.
They've designed tube-filled
blankets in varying sizes and
shapes. The smallest is intended
to wrap around an arm or leg,
to cool Cor heat) it independent
ly of prevailing body tempera-
ture. Another is a head mask
shaped something like football
helmet which will cool only
head and neck.
Or a stomach can be frozen
bopnip Of that way, lin the
treatment Of ulcers) while gen.
eral body temperature IS main
tanned at normal. There are a
of safety devices built
into the machine which preTant
any damage to tissue either by
freezing or burning.
"The apparatus has been an
ployed in more than 200 pa
tents and has proved to be ac-
curate, efficient, and labor-sav.
as well as trouble Free"
the surgeons reported.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Coup Surprised
US Commander
In S. Wet Nam

SAIGON, South Wet Nam
(~UPD-Reliable sources said to-
day that the Nov. 1 coup against
President Ngo Dinh Diem
caught US. military command
er Gen. Paul d. Harkins by sur
prise despite warnings from his
SubordinateS.
The US. Military Assistance
Command formally denied the
report that Harkins had ignored
warnings. 1t said the coup lead
ers maintained strict secrecy I'M
til the time of their attack.
The sources said Harkins also
sent a paragraph in a report to
Washington from the military
and Central Intelligence Agency
(CIA) here saying he did not
believe a coup was imminent.
They said that after the be-
ginning Of the coup, Harkins
asked to have the paragraph de-
leted from the report.
Denies Report
The Military Assistance Com
mand denied that any such par
agraph was included in the re-
port originally and thus no de-
letion was made.
1t issued this statement on the
coup:
"The Revolutionary Military
Committee (Which staged the
coup advised the Military AS
sistance Command headquarters
of the coup at las pm, on
Nov. /, which was approximate
ly the time of their initial at
tack.
Sat the time, they regretted
not having been able to take the
Military Assistance Command
headquarters into their conf
dence, but considered absolute
secrecy paramount to the sue
cess Of their PLAN"
The statement said the us.
military had been told Of troop
movements on the morning of
the coup "but the cover plan
ming had been so well conceived
and executed that the immin-
ence Of a coup d'etat was not
apparent"
Didn't Advise Harkins
The sources said Harkins was
not taken into the confidence Of
the coup leaders because they
considered him too closely con-
nected to the Diem government.
They said us. Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge was kept up
with coup plans and told two
days before the revolt when it
would occur.
Sources in the new military
government of South Wet Nam
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
mountains amid a profuSion of

0AAAAN vi
tropical and temperate flowers.
Or you can take a railroad
trip through the giant Chiriqui-
land banana plantation, one Of
the worlds largest. Your
coach will be an iron-wheeled
gas : engine truck which will
have to compete with cars COM
ing from the other direction on
the single track as we'll as with
chickens, mules, horses and
plantation workers.
Jungle Trips !.
One-day jungle trips to OAR
len $3.50 per person includes
air transportation a visit to a
|Choco Indian village and river
trips aboard piraguas, large
.ndtlVe Oug0ut canoes. A round
trip air tour to San Bias ($1S
per person. includes guida boat
trips to four islands and the OPP
portunity for swimming, fishing
and other aquatic sports.
A must is a visit to the Pan
anna Canal. Miraflores Locks,
at the Pacific side, and Gatun
Locks, only minutes away from
the cities Of Panama and Colon
respectively.
At special sightseeing stations
maintained by the Canal Zone
Guide Service, one can watch
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

NEW YORK CUPID See the
sun rise in the Pacific and set
in the Atlantic. Watch an ocean
liner sail across the Continental
Divide. Cross a continent by
car in an hour-and-a-half.
Impossible? Unbelievable?
Not in Panama-happens every
day.
Americans have probably
spent more time in Panama
than in any other Latin Ameri-
lcan country since 1904 when
work started on the Panama
Canal. But most were members
Iof the armed forces or employ
les Of the Canal Zone.
There has been, however,, an
increasing flow Of tourists in re-
cent years, according to Irma
Arrange, director of the Panama
Government Tourist Bureau.
She attributes this to several
factorS-more Americans stop
ping over en- route to South
America by plane, more cruise
ships making calls, and the
new Pan American Highway.
There's a new look to tour
ism in Panama" said Miss Ar
ango. visitors will discover a
combination Of old attractions,
new exotic destinations and the
best hotel accommodations, res
taurants and sanitary facilities
in Central America. Tourists
can enjoy what we describe as
the unusual, the unique and the
Impossible - as compared with
any other resort area in the
world"
Reversed S~un-rises
The impossible" happens
during the 5O-mile trip across
the continent via the fully-paved
Boyd = Roosevelt Highway. The
isthmus curves so that the Pa
Icific coast is actually east of
the Atlantic coast. So the tour
list can see the sun come up
over the Pacific and 60 down
over the Atlantic.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

the enormous locks raising and
ships on their trips
across the Continental Divide.
And no sightseeing trip could
be complete without a visit to
Panama City, the republics
capital.
Americans will have no diff
Guilty with either language or
money. Most P~anamanians
speak English and the Balboa,
Panama'S largest unit of cur
rency, is always on par with
the US. dollar.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Kennedy Said Pleased
By Events In Wet Nam

WASHINGTON CUPID - The
Kennedy administration is mod
erately pleased with develop
ments in South Wet Nam fol-
lowing the military coup but Of
ficials still have their fingers
crossed.
Defense and State Department
sources said today the anti
Communist war undoubtedly
was being pushed with more
vigor. They said it was neces-
sary, however, to withhold final
judgments until the political sit
ua.ion in Saigon develops fur
ther.
us. Ambassador Henry Ca
bot Lodge is expected in Wash
ington late next week to give
President Kennedy a firSt-hand
report on the Nov. l coup
against President Ngo Dinh
Diem and subsequent develop
mentS.
But Lodge first will meet in
Honolulu next Wednesday with
Secretary of State Dean Rusk,
Defense Secretary Robert Nc
Namara and ranking military
officials for a full-dress review
Of the situation.
Felt to Attend
Adm. Harry d. Felt, COM
mander-in-chief of US. forces in
the Pacific, will attend the Hon.
olulu meeting as will Gen. Paul
D. HarkinS, chief of the Ameri-
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

said junta leaders have made it
clear to the US. Embassy that
they privately regard Harkins
as a symbol of the old us. pol
icy Of support for the Diem re
gime, although they have made
no specific desires known to the
embassy concerning HarkinS'
future in Wet Nam.
AS head of the Military Assist
ance Command, HarkinS has
charge Of the 5000 us. Off
GERS and soldiers serving as adj
visers to the Vietnamese army
in the war against the Com
munist g~uerrillas.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
PEDICARE

CHICAGO (UPD-A foot spe-
cialist advises morning exercis-
es to tone and strengthen foot
and leg muscles.
Walk about the room on tip
toes, then on the outer edges OF
your feet, says DR.. William NJ.
Scholl. While bathing, scrub
feet vigorously and dry them
carefully between toes and
backs Of heels.
Africa's S55-foot-high Victoria
Falls is twice as high and near
ly double the width of Niagara
Falls.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Disarmament
Talks Neurer
To Resuming

(UPD - Sm~all-nation negotia-
tors moved the United States
and Russia closer to a compro-
n-5a agreement today on a res
OlutiOn to get the Geneva dis
armament talks going again.
Informed sources said that
thT0e points contested BY Mos
COW likely would come out one
win for the Russians, one win
for the Americans and. one tie.
The As Small-power sponsors
of the draft resolution Sched-
uled another meeting this
morning to rework the wording
Of the measure based on a re-
port of its eight-country negoti-
ating committee which consult
ed with the two big powers.
1t was possible that a revised
version OF the resolution would
be ready for presentation to the
General ASSembly's political
committee this afternoon.
The committee also had be
fore II a 10-natiOn resolution
calling for a hemisphere con-
ference to declare Latin Ameri-
ca an atom-free zone. Several
countries, including Russia,
planned to speak on the subject
before a vote is taken.
The United States was ex-
pected to support the denucle-
arization measure if all the
Latin American countries do
so. The plan could deprive the
Soviet Union Of Cuba as a mis-
sile base, but it also was likely
to revive Cuban demands that
US. nuclear weapons be with
drawn from the Panama Canal
Zone and Puerto Rico.
The disarmament resolution
has been held up by Soviet de-
mands for amendments. The 46
sponsors have been reluctant to
press the measure for final &C
ton until U.S.-Soviet accord is
assured.
Informed sources said the
sponsors supported US. opposi-
ton to MoScow'S demand to
drop any mention of joint dis
armament principles to which
the United States and Russia
agreed in 1861. The sources
said the principles, which have
been the basis for the Geneva
talks the past two years, would
stay in, although the wording of
q clause referring to them
might be made less direct.
On the other hand, the
sources said, the Russians won
their point that reference to
mutual disarmament conces-
sions should be dropped. The
Russians contend that they
have made all the concessions
and The United States none.
The third point dealing with
collateral measures" required
some maneuvering on both
sides, with the SPONSORS revis-
ing the wording in the resolu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
NEW FROM PROCTOR & GAMBLE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Yet this is no unpleasant medicinal treatment
but fragrant, rch-Iathering shampoo. And no
other shampoo leaves hair easier to manage.
lfyou or anyone in your family has dandruff,
get Head & Shoulders. 1t really works!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Father of 10 Held
In Wife's KiIIino
Over Coffee

A retired Post Office Depart
ment mechanic. the father of
10 children. today was charged
by police with fatally shooting
his wife in a dispute over a
cup of coffee.
The man, Luther Mack, 40,
Of $3.50 Ames street NE, is
charged with homicide in the
death of Marie M. Mack. 80.
Homicide Squad Detectives
Chrispen Preston and Robert
NJ. Boyd said Mrs. Mack was
shot through the chest with a
.22-caliber pistol about 3 am.
after the couple had returned
home from playing cards with
some friends.
Apparently, detectives said,
the couple argued over whether
the wife should make the hus-
band a cup Of coffee. Their 10
children were asleep at the time
and police said there were no
witnesses.
The sons and daughters are
Henry. %; Walter, 18; Dolores
and Luther, jr., 16; Daniel, Is;
Wendell, IL; Patricia, g; Err
nestine. 8; Clifton, 7 and Her
bert, 5. Mack retired three
months ago on disability.
Mack was arraigned before
United States Commissioner
Sam Werlich on a charge of
first-degree murder. The case
was continued until October
18 to await the outcome of
a coroner's inquest. Mack was
held without bond.