davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

sions about growing up. Ten
Sions about bOy-girl relation
ships. Tensions about personal
identity: finding themselves as
people.
A mother l know recently
said to her l4-year-old girl,
"Oh, you're too young to be ner-
vouS."
Too young? The American
Medical Association, at one of
its scientific sessions, was told
that nervousnesS-w worry, ten
sion and other emot on a
strain has caused a 'noticea-
BILE increase in the incidence of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

a rudder. Now they are at the
helm of their own ship, and you
must let them learn to steer.
They need you now as an an
Choir to be simply in reserve
most of the time-yet ever
ready to save them from ship
wreck when the wild winds
blow.
Copyright, 1853. by Howard WHITMAN
Distributed by ~
The REGISTER and Tribune gyndicatel
Tomorrow: cocktoiI PortieL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

bitten too many times by
poisonous snakes.
Mr.. Groves said I'm 81
years I've been bitten 81
times by snakes and snakes
have spat in my face 81
times. That makes neat figur-
ing. I Cont want to spoil the
figures by pushing my luck.
Anyhow the change will do
me good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

SALESWOMEN: several positions are
available on various work-hour schedules.
Enjoy 2o9O discount on your store
purchases. Apply at Personnel Office at
our Washington or our Suburban Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Fourth Of q series by Howord
Whitmon, noted writer on human
offoirs, showing woys TO win your
personal "wor OF nerves."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BY HOWARD WHITMAN

Adults sometimes think they
have a monopoly on being
nervous. 1t is a kind of priv
lege, a prerogative that comes
with the years.
But youngsters have tensions,
too. Tensions about school Ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Short average long girl enjoy the bliss Of ideally
fitting ponte erde that Coree made three pro-
pooned TO fit every length Designed light ycroO spondex
net non and with seekng split hip panels and
seamless nneeg that stoys place, freely comfortably with
YOU Select your stride in short; average, long, 1926
JoneePonee bin brief of non tco for daily freshness Under
pone erdes, shorts Stacks in white, black beige 100
Wsl-cOrse and Bros Washington Chevy Chase Wheaton Pozo
and Alexandria
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Christmas Activities AT ASC

torical Choir, and Boys Choir
ranging in age from 8-14.
On Dec. II, the executive coun-
ell of the ASC Associated Students
will have lamunarious, or lighted
candles on the college campus.
Also on Dec. II the ASC DORM
itories will have invitati on visit
alton period from 10 pm. The
dormitories will be judged for the
best Chri stmas deCorati ons and
will receive prize of doughnuts
and coffee served in the winning
dormitory.
Dec. 18, the seasonal car roling
will take place from $3.50 pm.
on the college campus under the
supervision of the StudeRt Reli-
gious Council.
South Dining Hall decoration
are being done by Delta Delta Del
ia, national social sorority, and
North Dining Hall decorati ons are
being done by Delta Chi, social
fraternity.
Cardinal Key, junior woman's
service honorary, has scheduled
a Christmas informal dance in the
(Cominued on Page 2O)
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

The Chri StmaS Season at Ari-
zona State College got into full
swing this week as final plans
were completed for the multitude
of activities that proceed the annual
Christmas vacation on the college
campus.
The College Buildings and
Grounds crew has already acquired
81 eight-foot trees and two fif-
teen-foot trees to be placed in the
various buildings on the campus
as soon as the stands for them
are completed.
The Associated Women Students
and Associated Men Students have
planned a Chri stmas Tree cutting
party, under the supervision of
Sigma Chi, social fraternity, for
Sunday, Dec. 8. The trimming by
the organizations has been set
for Wedne sday, Dec. ii.
The organizations will also
sponsor a Chri stmas formal inthe
Men Gym at pm. on Satur-
day, Dec. IA. Theme is "Won-
derland by Night.
Highlight of the many activi-
ties will be the annual Vesper Ser
vice scheduled for Dec. is in the
Mems Gymnasium at s pm. A
cast of 1OO-15O will present the
annual pagent
The program, under the direc-
tion of Millard Kinney, ASC music
faculty, will include the famed
Shrine of Ages Choir, the Ora
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Home Equipment
Life Expectancy

How long can you expect to keep
a new refrigerator or range?
"About Is years if you're an
average hou seholder, answers
Mi SIS Corinne Stinson, extension
home management special st with
The Umver sity of Arizona.
Miss Stinson gets the statis-
tic from a report by the US. De-
partment of Agriculture, which
tells how long you can expect va
rious Appliances to last.
Here are estimates for your
other appliances bought new, of
cour Sc: An automatic washing
maching, II years; wringer type
or spin-dryer, 10 years; dryer, IA
years; freezer, IS years; vacuum
cleaner, IS to Is years; sewing
maching "a years; toa ster, IS
years; TV set, II year.
Let us hasten TO repeat, how
ever, that all of these figures as
sumo that you are an average"
householder.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

Many Navajos over 65 get so
cial security checks even though
they are still working. If you are
one of these, make sure you do
not get more checks than you are
due. Payments made during the
year are based on the estimate
of earnings which you made al
the beginning of the year. Any
change in that amount should be
reported right away to the social
security office.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Xmas Party
Set Dec. 10

On Monday, December the 10th
ats PM the Window Rock Home
makers will hold their Christmas
Party. 1t will be held al the Re-
creation Hall and the women should
bring ST gift for exchange and
dozen Of their favorite cookies. If
you have a Christmas dec orati on
idea, bring it along and enjoy the
fun. Cards will be sent as usual
the week before.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

If your social security check
is ever losr or stolen be sure to
notify your nearest social security
office at once. This will help to
expedite the investigation SO a
replacement check can be sent to
you.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

Read the Navajo Times--They
may be talking about you. Or even
better your name may be on the
list to go to the moon.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

Readers: Please respond TO
our advertisers. They support
the paper that is supporting your
viewpoints. The Navajo Times.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

Coming soon to the Navajo
Time Who's Who
, 1963-07-27
ing racial discord.

ing racial discord.
We evolved a far-reaching
statute that fatty prohibited
all restrictive covenants and
outlawed ali discrimination in
establishments catering to the
public.
We have not been punitive
in enforcement and have en-
phasized warnings and educa-
ton. But education has mate
rally had a far more signif-
cant effect when it has had the
backing of legal sanctions held
in reserve.
We take pride in our policy
in the field Of human relations
and in our achievements.
Under the sponsorship of
the State Department, we
have been privileged to serve
as hosts to dignitaries and
groups from the emerging ma
tions
We have been complimented
on the image we portray. We
believe we have strengthened
the bonds Of friendship for
Continued on page A
, 1963-07-27

ration at the VA hospitals in
Los Ange-es, Gift, and Hines,
Ill, and many VA hospitals
arc providing this treatment
on a more limited scale.
The agency plans to open
other artificial kidney treat
ment centers as personnel can
be trained. Present plans call
for a total Of 80 Of these VA
centers within the next three
years.
The VA centers will accept
only veterans with severe,
chronic kidney disease-those
who otherwise would die
within weeks or months. They
CO. .nuad on page a
, 1963-07-27
New Harvey Alum.
Jet Boot To Seek
300 m.p.h. Record

A typical boy-next-door may
soon be the next water speed
champion.
Lee Taylor, 28-year-old
DoWney, Calf, wate s'-ier
and drag boat driver, is the en-
sergy behind the Harvey Aiu-
minum Hustler, a Jet speed
boat now being constructed
for a record run late this year.
Taylor will pilot the 20 foot
needle-nosed hydroplane in
two consecutive runs over a
measured course in an attempt
to obliterate the 26O. 35 mph
world record set by England's
Donald Campbell four years
ago in the Bluebird II.
The speed veil be flirting
with is 300mph," said the boy
Continued on page ~
, 1963-07-27
Vet. Adm. Planning
Artificial Kidney
Treut1neni Centers

To save the lives of veteran
patients with incurable kidney
disease, the Veterans Admins
tration is planning to estab-
lish a network of artificial
kidney treatment centers in
its nationwide hospital system.
The VA centers will be
among the first Of its kind in
the nation.
Two already are in full OPP
, 1963-07-27

The civil Rights problems
OF the Virgin Islands have
been different from those of
the various States I know, but
our experience may be in
structive nonetheiess.
In various States the segre-
gationists have proceeded
premise that their
t.cw was rooted in the historic
tradition of the community.
In the Virgin Islands, on the
contrary, there has been a
eng established tradition Of
equal rights and racial inte-
grafton.
With the influx into the. ISL
anQS IN recent years, some OF
our new citizens carried the
seed Of segregationism. Re
~strictive covenants and discri-
minatory practices began to
Il eear on the scene.
aNE
Car frs. response was edu-
ootor and widespread public
expression of our moral con-
Germ.
We found that education
alone was Intellectual and
p'ayed into the hands of those
who were most bitter in SOW
, 1963-07-27
PaieWonsky Tells Governors How
Virgin Islands Handle Racial Problems

Governor Ralph PaieWonskY. was able to. tell the
Governors of the fifty states and territories how the
Virgin Islands handle racial problems. In a statement
to the 55th conference Governor Paiewonsky said
, 1963-07-27
Y. /. riunn1ng Bourd
Announces Islund-
Wide Schedule

For the benefit Of all those
who seek exceptions to or Va
riences from the zoning regu-
lations the Virgin Islands
Planning Board announced
that effective 1st August 1868,
public hearings on these appli-
cations will be held on Thurs
day, August 9th in St. Croix,
and Thursday, August 22nd in
st. Thomas.
For properties in St. Croix
the hearings will be held on
the evening of the first Thurs
day after the first Monday in
the month. These hearings
will commence at $50 PM. in
either Christiansted or Fred
Observation-Disclosures is appro-
pirate.
In st. Thomas hearings will
be held on the Third Thursday
after the first Monday IN the
month Normally they will be
held in the Office of the Plan
inng Board in the old tele-
phone building in Crystal
Gade commencing at $50 pm.
Hearing in St. John will be
scheduled as required.
Since the law requires ff-
teen (15) days notice of such
hearings the Board asks that
applicants file not less than
tWenty-one (211 days before a
hearing date IS scheduled.
It is believed that with the
cooperation of applicants the
Board can dispose of business
with the greatest dispatch.
, 1963-07-27
Sdrnuel Whituker
Attending Seminur ut
The Ohio Stute Univ.

Samuel Whitaker, TIE cher
OF Vocational Agriculture,
Christiansted H. S., is c,,rreat-
~ participating in a National
Seminar at The National Cen
ter for Advanced Study and
Research in Agricultural Edu-
cation located on the campus
of The Ohio State University,
Columbus, Ohio.
With the general theme. "a
Design for the Future" the
seminar provides opportunity
for State supervisors and tea
cher trainers to examine prob
lens of state and national sig
nificance, exchange ideas and
viewpoints, and chart future
direction for improving Agri-
cultural Education.
While at the seminar, Mr..
Whitaker is participating in
formal sessions and serving on
a special task force with out
standing educational leaders
from throughout the United
States.
Dr.. Benjamin Willis, Gen
eral Superintendent Of
Schools, Chicago, and Chair
Continued on page A.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

case, the governors secretary
marks down the particulars SO
that any situation which cannot
be dealt with on the spot may
be taken up later at Frankfort.
MOST Kentuckians take some
pride in the fact that their COM
munity is selected as a tempo
rary capital Of the state, and
requests from various commu-
mites that they be chosen are
more numerous than can be
met.
The fact that a majority OF
citizens really don't know their
governor was pointed up at
Liberty, where a man
walked into the court house de-
manding to see Combs.
"What can | do for you," the
governor asked. Thinking he
was being given the run-around,
the man began pounding on the
desk and shouted at the shirt
sleeved Combs: Il said / want
ed to see the governor"
I'm the governor" Combs
explained. you're the COVER
his visitor exclaimed in
disbelief, well, / wouldn't have
you"
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Blue-Gruy Game
Broadcast Set,
Area TV Only

NEW YORK (UPI)-The Ma
tional Broadcasting CO. said Fri
day it has relinquished Its
rights to televise the annual
Blue Gray football game to an
Alabama television station for
regional broadcast.
Officials Of the 26-year bowl
classic were notified last week
by the network that the game
would not be televised this year
because Negro players are not
invited to participate. The net
work had carried the game an
nually since 1854.
An NBC spokesman said the
network relinquished its game
rights to station WSFA-TV in
Montgomery for a nominal
fee Of 500. The agreement slip
ulates that the game be telecast
on a regional basis, to Alabama
and possibly Georgia and Mis-
sissippi.
Carter Hardwick, managing
director of WSFA-TV, sought
permission from NBC to carry
the Dec. % game on a regional
basis.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Grand Jury Is
Stalled In Probe
OF Kings Car

SELMA, Ala. (UPI)-The Dal-
las County grand jury, stalled
by a temporary federal court
injunction in an investigation Of
the government renting a car
for Negro leader Martin Luther
King Jr. has been recessed I'M
til it is determined whether the
order will be made permanent.
Federal Judge Daniel H.
Thomas issued the injunction
Thursday, hating the jury from,
calling Justice Department Off.
.cialS as witnesses in the probe.
Thomas earlier refused a gov
request for the injunc,
ton, but was oyerruled Wednes.
day by the 5th US. Circuit
Court Of Appeals.
Dallas County Sol. Blanchard
said the grand jury
asked for the recess Thursday
afternoon in a preliminary re.
port. The report said the jury
could not complete its investi
CATION until 1t quizzed severa.
government witnesses.
Circuit Judge James A. Hare
recessed the session until after
a hearing is held Dec. 5 on the
injunction.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

southern Democrats. Combining
a familiar object of south
ern distaSte - civil rights leg
iSlation - with a new and omi-
nous political threat - the Re-
publican party lit was a deft
and probably effective political
One-tWo-punch.
The threat posed to southern
Democrats by the COP was
pointed up by an exultant tele-
gram sent Wednesday by Rep.
Edward J. Quincy, RITA, to
Florida state Rep. Thomas
Slade, who had announced his
switch from the Democratic to
Republican parties.
More and more conservative
southern Democrats are realiz-
ing the Republican party repre-
sents their principles better
than the Democratic party"
Quincy said. Il hope your
move will motivate other Dem
ocratic office holders in Flori-
da and the South to make this
logical change to the Re-
publican ranks"
Never Existed
In any case, the Russell
speech could not signal the end
of Republican-southern Demo
cratic cooperation on civil
rights because it never really
existed in that field.
The coalition has operated
successfully in opposition to
many spending and social well
fare proposals but it has been
the South against the field when
civil rights was the issue.
It is true that some conserva-
tive Republican senators have
voted with the South against at
tempts to shut off debate, but
so have some western Demo
Gratis. When the showdown votes
on civil rights were counted in
1857 and 1860, Republicans in
both House and Senate were
much closer to united support
Of the bills than the Democrats.
In other fields, there is rea-
son to believe that the coalition
actually is stronger today than
it was two years ago. The hey
day Of the North-South coalition
was in the last years of the Eli
senhower administration, when
the conservatives stood fast
against the efforts of congress
sional Democrats to pass liber-
al programs exceeding the
Presidents requests. Federal
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

are invited to come In and
meet with the governor to dis
cuss problems or make sugges-
tons. A person who wishes to
talk with the governor merely
comes to the office, signs up
with the governors appoint
ments secretary and waits his
turn. In many cases Combs has
seen upwards of $50 people at
one place.
Requests heard most often
are for road improvements,
jobs, special projects for the
particular area (such as, park
development, traffic lights, etc)
public assistance and paroles
and pardons for family mem
berS or friends.
1T allows the people to fuss
at me directly, instead OF
through official channels, .
Combs said.
Members of his staff, how
ever, say there are a great
many compliments, and people
just come in to say hello and
ito see the governor"
An elderly man at Mayfield,
for example, dropped by ito
see who's runnin' my state
and at Calhoun a former Penn
sylvanian commented: "You
have to have a $1OO ticket to
see the governor Of Pennsylva-
MIA. Gov. Combs makes you
feel like he's your kind of peo-
ple."
Although his opponents con-
denim the project as politically
motivated and state capital
lwags refer to it as "the govern
ment in exile" Combs insists
that much good comes from his
periodic visits throughout the
state.
AT one temporary capital, the
governor was asked if an eld-
erly man might be transferred
from a western Kentucky tu-
berculosis hospital to one closer
to Louisville, where his family
lived.
While the governor engaged
his visitors in conversation, one
of his aides made the neces-
Sary arrangements for the
mans transfer to a more con-
venient hospital.
AS each visitor presents his
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Romney's State
Tax Plan Beet

LANSING, Mich. (UPD-Gov.
George Romney's ambitious
plan for rewriting Michigan's
tax laws lay demolished today,
but he refused to concede total
defeat for the plan.
Romney, a possible 1864 Re-
publican presidential contender
who had campaigned extensive
ly for support of his fiscal re-
form program, said "there was
more Republican support than
ever before for basic tax re-
form"
The program, which included
personal and corporate income
taxes, was officially killed
Thursday in the House Of Rep
reSentativeS, which is controlled
by the Republicans by six
seats.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Coalition OF Republicans,
South Demos Still Alive

WASHINGTON CUPID - The
political marriage of convent
ence known as the Republican
southern Democratic coalition
has not been put aSunder, de-
spite some public grumbling by
a member of the wedding.
Reports suggesting there may
be a crack in the informal, BIZ
partisan alliance Of COMPRESSION
al conservatives arose from a
speech this week by Sen. Rich
ard B. Russell, D-Ga.
Russell, the South's foremost
legislative strategist, and other
Dixie congressman have had
frequent occasion in the past to
make common cause with
Republicans to oppose liberal
programs
The Georgia Democrat
heaped ridicule on House Re
publican Leader Charles A. Hal
leck, Ind, for helping President
Kennedy extract a compromise
civil rights bill from the House
judiciary Committee.
In what could be construed as
. yelled ''turncoat" charge,
Russell pictured Halleck as
adorned in the leather shirt
and taSseled moccasins of the
New Frontier"
Deft Political Punch
Was this notice to Halleck
that the North-South honeymoon
was over? Perhaps, but some
observers interpreted it as
strictly for the consumption Of
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Kentucky Towns
Capital For Day
FRANKFORT. XIV. (UPn

FRANKFORT, Ky. CUPID -
The telephone rang in the gov
errors office here. MAY ]
speak to Gov. Combs?" the
businessman asked.
"I'm sorry, sir" a recep-
Zionist answered, "the governor
is out Of town taking state gov
eminent to the people"
Somewhat perturbed, the call
|er shot back: swell, when the
hell Is he going to bring the
government back to Frank
Ifort?"
Gov. Bert Combs, who three
years ago initiated a unique
program Of setting up a Estate
capital for the day. in various
parts of the state, delights In
telling this anecdote to visitors
to his temporary offices from
metropolitan Louisville to tiny
Raymond nestled in the noun
Itains of eastern Kentucky.
When he was a gubernatorial
candidate, Combs explains, he
was often told by a voter in a
remote area: "We get to see
Everybody who's running for
governor, but we never get to
see a governor"
Following his election, Combs
employed the idea as a good
public relations gimmick de-
signed to sell our program"
I'VE had what was considered
an unpopular program = impo-
Isition Of a 8 per cent sales and
use tax-and it was generally
Thought among politicians that
mo one could survive the sales
tax stigma. We were trying to
sell this and the toll road pro-
gram"
At first his aides girded for d
lot of criticism and incidents.
Il don't recall a single unpleas-
ant incident" Combs comment
ed after the 40th and final tenn.
porary governors office of his
term was held at jamestown
Ky. even where someone dis
agreed, they were courteous and
somewhat objective"
The program operates this
way: A community is selected
to be Kentucky's state capital
for a day and Combs, members
of his staff and representatives
of various state departments
set up shop there, usually in the
county court house or in a state
building.
l.. Favorable Announcement
The governor tries to have
some sort of favorable an.
nouncement for that area thai
day and each department heat
gives a resume of what his
agency has done recently thai
benefited the area.
Residents Of the community
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

aid to education and an In
creased minimum wage were
two proposals that the coalition
Stymied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
WHERE
AND WHEN
stage
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
NatiOnal-"The Sound Of
Music; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Arena-"The Threepenny
Opera: $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron AmphitheateT
Ethel Norman, $3.50.
Howard Theater-Vaudeville
Jerry Butler, the Vibrations; q
4:45, 7:l5, 9:45 and IL pm.
Olney Theater-"Romulus";
$3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair
"Can-Can"; 5 and $50 pm.
Screen
Am b q SIS q dOr-"West Side
Story; lis. 4. $40, 800 pm.
Apex-"The Five Day Low
err; $3.50, sos and 9:55 pm
CapitOl-"The Nutty Profess
sor"; ll:45 am. 1850, $40, $40,
z, $3.50 and 10:40 pm.
DupOnt-"Landru"; /, 3.l5,
5:25, 7:4O, 9:55 and 1855 pm.
Keith's-"Call Me Bwana";
11:l5 am. 1:20, $3.50, $40, 1850,
10 pm. and 1905 am.
MacArthur-"The Wrong
Arm Of the Law; /, 2:4O, 4:2O,
6:15, 8 and $3.50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Wonder
full World of the Brothers
Grimm; 11:15 am, LAS, 4:20,
6:55 and $3.50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures of Ara
bia";; 2 and 8:15 pm.
Palace-"The Stripper";;
l1:45 am, 1:25. $40, ASS, $40,
1926 and 1905 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Balcony;
1928. 2:20. 4:10, sos, 1855, and
$3.50 pm.
PIaza-"The Sedueers"; 11:l5
am, 1885, 1920, sos, $50, $3.50
and 1915 pm.
TOwn-"Irma La Douce"; IL,
2:40, $50, 8 and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Birds;
l0:45 am, 12:45, 1850, $40,
7:l0 and GAS pm.
UptOwn-"How the West Was
Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"55 Days at Pc
king; /, $40, $40 and 9:10
pm.