davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-02-18

threats about replacing the Senators in the next election
and demands that we turn over the Harvey contract Tor
their perusal and concurrence before the Legislature
acts en- It.
The threats, l ignore; but the demands are an in
suit to the integrity OF this Body.
Mr.. President, the majority of the people of St.
Croix feel that Harvey Alumina, Inc, will provide bet
ter employment opportunities than now exist, thereby
preventing the steady exodus OF our friends and rela
tives, while encouraging those away to return. Perhaps
his is wishful thinking, but at least such comforting
thoughts provide hope for a brighter future, and this
rope the Democratic Senators share. Thank you, Mr..
President. :...-.
H PRESIDENT: Senator, I think that is a very
fine speech you made there, and I think it has brought
to light in SO many words, d very clear picture OF what
is happening on St. Croix.
Before I continue with privileges Of the floor,
Just received this communication Cholding up the letter.
from the Government Secretary, reproducing the mem
beship lists of the three segregated clubs in St. Coix. |
would like members to peruse this list carefully, and
you will notice that on the radio, in the correspondence,
and in every type OF propaganda used against the estab
lishment of Harvey Alumina, Inc, on St. Croix, ninety
per cent of your opposition comes out Of these three lists.
I am going to ask that these lists be spread into the Journ
al for the benefit of the people of these Virgin Islands,
SO that they can know who their friends are, and where
their destinies are sometimes decided-in these three
segregated clubs. I think it is disgraceful that in these
communities Of ours clubs like these can continue to
exist.
Just by scanning through this list, you find the
name Robert Armstrong, who is speaking against the es
tablishn3ent of a $25, 900, 900 industrial plant in St. Croix.
He is a member of the Ha'Penny Bay Club. We also find
Mrs, Evelyn Jardine, who is on our government payroll,
and openly speaks against the establishment of this new
industry. Here we find the name and they are all going
to be placed into the record Of Mr.. George Van Ripper,
who is opposed to the establishment Of this industry.
7ou will find the names of several others here, like one
Mr.. Frederick Fleming, who spoke just yesterday on the
radio against the establishment of Harvey Alumina,
Inc. And l think that for the benefit of the record we
ought to have this entire list spread into the record 50
that the people can see who their friends are, and who
their enemies are.
membership list be supplied, l am going to ask that if
We have the time land l think it is worth the time) we
have the names on these lists read into the record. Will
you please start for us, MI. Brown Executive Secretary
CHI 7 LGmA az NJ A. MIC A nOLLEA -
, 1963-02-18

THE PRESIDENT: Senator Anduze.
MR. ANDUZE: Mr.. President, today | should like
to talk on behalf of a group of Crucians-not those VINO
are organized in associations, or committees, or CLUBS;
they have been speaking for themselves. l shall speak
for those whose income permits them few II any luxu-
ries; | shall speak for those who have been forced to sui
fer separation from loved ones, because OF the lack Of
gainful employment opportunities at home. | shall speak
for the men who work on public projects, for our young
men and women in our schools and government offices,
and in other jobs that offer little II any opportunity tor
economic advancement and no incentive for ambitious
people. | shall speak for our sons and daughters who al
ter completing high school are in a q%uandary regarding
the college course that would best prepare them for
gainful employment upon their return to these islands.
In short, | shall speak for that overwhelming majority
of Crucians who make up the low and middle income
groups Of wage earnerS.
Last year they heard Of amendments to- our civil
rights laws and they were awakened to the various hui
nj liating implications associated with the practice of
racial Segregation. Since then there has been talk about
the dav; when enc was not aware Of racial differences
in the Virgin Islands: thew like to talk of the davs when
most of the businesses were owned by natives, when
the lovely beaches were opened to all. and of when a
friendly greeting was natural between passers by.
But ST. Croix. blessed as it is with a lovely climate,
fertile fields, beautiful beaches, and h~ospitable people,
when one discovered by tourists, encouraged new resi-
dents. With this new influx, changes came in our way
of life; and with these changes, antagonists have taken
roots, unfortunately to the point where when a certain
group takes a stand on an issue, others automatically op
pose it. This general attitude mas been assumed on a more
or less insignificant scale, and on relatively petty issues
SO often and SO long that the pattern noM prevails regard
less of the Importance of the issue.
Little wonder, then, that the civil rights issue has
uncoveredla an epidemic of deep seated antagonism to
ward i~ndignities associated with it. And regardless of
how petty and imaginary these i%ndignities are made to
appear they are real; they are felt; they are resented;
and they no longer can be ignord.
Unfortunately, at the height Of this social unrest,
Harvey Alumina, Inc, innocently came with a proposal
and was caught in the Whirl of emotional turbulence.
And we can no more easily separate the one from the
other now than we can separate the lime juice from
Cuba Libre. And if we could, lime juice is sour medicine
taken hv itself.
am sure that all of us are sorry about the aninosi
tic beino nurtured by the combination of issues, but
The nrnhlan, is made no Ices nnmnlicatad when We hear
, 1963-02-18
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Monday, Feb. I'D

CONTINUED from Monday, FEB. I'D
THE PRESIDENT: He had only seen the papers
very briefly and only once; that most Of his information
had come from a verbal explanation by Mr.. DE Jongh,
who presented an outline of the deal briefly on one oc-
casion.
MIR. ANDUZE Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Anduze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

gown. The seam allowance is
" inch.
8. Bind one 22-inch edge Of
each sleeve piece.
4. Since no fitting is re-
quired for the body. you will
find 1t easier to join sleeves
to the gown before sewing to-
gether the side seams Of the
gown. To join sleeves to front
and back of gown: with
wrong sides together, pin s.
inch sleeve edge to 7-inch
diagonal edge with long raw
sleeve edge toward neckline.
Basic on seam line, prepar-
ing for a French seam. To
make a French seam, ma
chine stitch together "a inch
from basting. Trim seam
close to stitching. Remove
basting and press seam to
one side. Turn seam to in
side and stitch on seam line.
completing your French seam.
Hand hem the remaining
edge at underarm.
S. Join front and back Of
gown together. using a
French seam as you did for
sleeves.
6. Bind entire neckline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

edge. Then, bind hem edge.
Z. To fit neckline and
sleeve: with two rows Of long
stitching. / inch from the
edge shirr, sleeve edge and
entire neckline until they
fit you comfortably.
8. Stitch one row Of rick
rack over shirring on sleeve
and neckline. Stitch. one row
Of rickrack / inch above
hem edge.
8. Make q tie belt, Ia
yards long, by stitching fold
ed edge of tape together,
Knot ends % finish.
For a more expensive look
ing garment, you can use
this same pattern for the
gown and trim 1t with eyelet
embroidered ruffling and Q
bit Of hand embroidery. The
style is so basic that you can
do anything you wish to
make 1t look different.
Miss Scott is always glad to heOl
from her readers, and whenever pos,
Sibls will use their questions in hsI
column, but because OF the gree
volume Of moil received dolly, Sh'
comet onswer individuol letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
WRI KLES

NEW YORK: - Chemical science
has found a white substance made
with quicksilver that works won.
ders on wrinkled, roushened face
and hands. Use II one time and II
Is entirely possible you will see.
improvement next morning. In q
few days dry.skin wrinkles start to
vanish. Many Of the small ones
around the, eyes and mouth have
aiready disappeared. But that Is
not all! "old-Age" (weathered)
brown spots on hands and arms -
brown cage" darkness on surface
OF face and neck fades away! Rich
oils lubricate pores 80 blackhsads
can slip out without squeezing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Surface pimples and blemishes and
scars, outwardly caused, dry up or
become less noticeable! But don't
take my word for 1t. Make q 6
day test without risking one penny.
Just get a jar Of Peaeoek's I'm
perial Creme at your fsvorite do.
partment or drug store. Use this
thrilling cream for 8 days and II
you are not delighted with results,
full price will be refunded. No
questions asked. PeacOek's ImpA-
rial Creme can work wonders for
wrinkles, lines, brown spots and
other weathered blemishes. You
may obtain Imperial Creme al
DRUG FAIR. Clip this out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
SEAMS TO ME

Many readers have asked
for q very simple pattern
that doesn't take too much
sizing. for a gown made Of
dacron and cotton or no.
iron cotton plisse.
The gown here is loose
fitting, waltz length and can
be made to fit almost any
size. The trick Is in shirring
the neckline and sleeves TO
fit you. Then you just tie the
rest in with a belt or let 1t
hang loose.
You'll need: 2 yards Of
fabric; 7 yards Of double
fold bias tape In a color to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
This Nightgown
Is Easy to Sew
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

match fabric; 4 yards Of
rickrack to match tape.
To Make:
/. Fold fabric in half and
cut, following measurements
in the diagram. Body of gown
should measure 81 inches
along hem edge; z inches
across diagonal sleeve seam
and 81 inches across folded
edge for neck. Sleeves are %
by 5 inches.
2. After gown has been cut
out, cut through the folded
81 inch neck edge so that
you have two separate pieces
for the front and the back Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
81 to S. saIesmen's Samples

Group includes fitted travel
kits, curIer coddies, pin curl
bonnets, shower cops, tissue
holders, pursettes, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
81 & S MirrOred
Vanity Trays
2.99
smart fIIIgrse gallery styIesI

smart HIIgFee gallery Styles!
Handsome addition to your dressing table! Cop
per backed inIoid mirror troy with orocefuI
metal fiIleree gallery sides finished in floroI
motif bright gold or antique. white. Buy for
yourself and for gifts, too!
Ta;Ink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
3:III3ilsR SHOES

Fourth Floor Washington; Second Floor, Arlington
2o9 to 400 Sneakers. Nylon, Leather,
young Junior sizes 4 to To- 1,49
Little Girls 2.79 to 800 Slippers,
broken sizes Sizes to 2---.----I LOO
400 Buskens, Flots and Cosuos Young
junior sizes 40 .. 2.90
Below--Weshnoton Only
81 prs. Boys 500 Shoes, sizes 5.5 3.99
So prs. ChiIdrens 4.29 TO 400 Boots,
sizes 6 TO 10 60 1.99
Below-Arlineton Only
20 prs Teens 400 Boots 1.90
So prs. Tots $50 Boots. Sizes IVA to
loh and 10 TO l3 soc
So prs. Teens 800 and 400 Slippers 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
;7X1R11!137l3'1s


2.9o and 800 NyIon Tricot Lingerie Group
includes ponel style slips -------- 1.90
Regular 7ec Cotton Vests Small sizes zee
Toe NyIon Tricot Briefs. Sizes 5 to in the
group -----~-.... e.. z for 100
400 Famous Make NyIon Trcot Slips. Assert
ed coIors Sizes 81 to 40 2 for 500
Evening star., 1963-05-22

Full Written GUur0ntes h0f includes
labor and home eo serVn0 TO the proper oPera
Of your major appliance purchase.
Red Carpet Delivery within by own srunod uniform
delivery men In delivery trucks.
sOmO Service for
Department.
Finest nunenu, which comparison shoppers
tered by appliance stores. any
Evening star., 1963-05-22

Here's some good confirm your opnon eompu-
shoppers have assured agGn, thcf Domo and
only D0os combines consistently lower prices with fre-
mendoUs extras listed You these unique each
and every major appliance purchase and every
Buy appliance Dumo and add savings
70 your nest egsg
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
Indiun Named As
Fort ber1hoId
Superintendent

Appointment of James P.
Howell, assistant per sonnel officer
for the Bureau of Indian Affairs at
Aberdeen, South Dakota, as super
intendent at the Fort Berthold
Indian Agency in New Town, effec-
tive July ia, was announced today
by the Department of the Interior.
Howell succeeds Homer M. Gil
liland, who has been appointed head
of the Colorado River Agency,
Parker, Arizona.
Howell, of Indian descent, is a
graduate of the Haskell Institute
in Lawrence, Kansas, and has.
attended Kansas University in
Lawrence; George Washington
University in Washington, DC:
and Everett Junior College in
Everett, Wash. After graduating
from Haskell in $40, Howell joined
the staff there as an assistant
clerk and later that year trans
ferred to the POtaWatOml Agency
in Horton, Kansas.
In 1912, he left the Bureau for
military service and returned to
the Potawatomi Agency four years
later. After 10 years of progress
sively responsible service there
and at Haskell, he moved in 1856
to the Western Washington Agency,
Everett, Was, as an administra-
tive officer. In 1857 he was trans
ferred to Fort Belknap Consoli-
dated Agency in Harlem, Montana:
and four years later moved to his
present position at the Aberdeen
area office.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

These steps are utilized in the
Fast War Dance, which in the past
was done to encourage the braves
before they went into battle.
The Chiefs Dance done in honor
OF some important parsonage, such
as a chief or in Cub language,
AKELA," meaning leader;
An Interpretive Deer Dance
telling the story of the brave track
ing' hunting and finally shooting
his game:
The Squat and Snake Dances
which are fun dances involve
dancing skill, precision and COM
petition:
The Torch Dance, which in the
past was challenge dance and
competitive test for Indian Braves
is also done by these Cubs.
The newest dance which some of
the boys are attempting to conquer
is the Eagle Dance and as soon as
they have mastered the intricate
maneuvers of this dance it too will
be used in their program.
The Cubs, withthe assistance of
their parents, have built their own
costumes including the moccasins
they wear. Thus far most boys have
completed their moccasins, dance
bells. vest. breech-cloths and
head dress. The Eagle Dance cos
tunes and all props used are made
by the boys and their parents. AS
they complete one part of their cos
tune they begin another. Some are
now making fetlocks, arm and back
buStleS and necklaces and of course
the torches, mock-up of campfire
and coup sticks.
Within a short time we plan to
have much larger repertoire of
dances to enjoy and to present to
the public for their entertainment.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
Capitol News

CONTINUED from Page s.
settle TOR legislative battle that
would not exceed that season, but
| am afraid we are goingt to spend a
good slice of the fall" l"on the line. I"
X X X X
The Bureau of Indian Affairs
awarded a $3,676, 400 contract for
construction of a 22-classroom
school and other facilities at Chus-
ka.. ..SOcorro Electric Cooperative
has $51 5000 Rural Electrifica-
tion Administrati loan for i'm
proving service in Socorro, Catron,
Mckinley and Valencia countless.
Army has awarded a ST, ,439, 761
contract for technical and engi-
neering services at White Sands
Missile Range. National Science
Foundation made a $4,000 re-
search grant 20 New Mexico State
University, and a $4,000 equip
ment grant to the University of
New Mexico for undergraduate in
struction in chemistry. The De-
partment of Health, Education and
Welfare approved $49,5 ,534 for re-
Mobilization of the water system on
the Mescalero. Apache Reser-
walton.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

Continued from Page 11)
against the Navajos and, in a great
battle, the Navajos were beaten.
They fled to the North, followed by
the victors. Day after day they fled
and day after day the number of the
Navajos grew smaller and smaller,
until finally they came to a great
ice field--Berin Strait. Ii took them
all day to cross this ice field. The
v1ctors did not follow the Navajos
across the ice, but turned back to
their own land. Few were left of
the Navajos and the intense cold.
and very little to eat made them
very desperate, and they decided
that they must die and were very
sad and crying when the mountain
1--WE know now as ''Shprock") said
to them. ''My children, why are you
so sad?' The Navajos toldthe story
of their defeat and oftheir desper-
ate situation and that they had given
up to die far from their own land.
Then the mountain said to them,
Climb up on my sides and will
take you home" So they climbed
up on the sides of the mountain and
it flew away with them. The next
morning it landed, where we now
see it, and the Navajos we're to be
home again. So Shiprock became
a Holy Mountain to the tribe, and
ever since, when they want to make
thanks offerings. they take of their
most precious things--a beautiful
blanket, silverware, or turquoise
and go up on the side of the noun
tain and bury it.. .an Offering of
thanks to the Great Spirit.
Thus the town of Shiprock got
its name and thus our dance team
has their name--a legend and our
boys are working hard that they
too, as dance team, will be Gre
dit to this we'll known name.
The Cubs not only enjoy learning
these dances but take the work
most seriously as they realize that
though entertaining, these dances
and the Shiprock legend were in the
past part of religious activities of
the various Indian Tribes and they
in no way would intentionally make
a mockery of this.
Since March they have danced
first at the closing Pack 322 picnic:
the State Lions Convention held in
Pennington in June and for the
Knights of Columbus the middle of
June. They will appear as part of
the entertainment program for Wis
itors at the Babe Ruth World Series
in Farmington, August 18 through
22, 1868. They will be pictured in
the August issue ofthe NewMexico
Magazine along with a story about
the Babe Ruth World Series. July
10th and 21 1st they will be present
at Beaver Town, Albuquerque, New
Mexico and present a series of
dances five times daily during their
visit there. While in Beaver Town
the Fred Harmans Little Beaver)
have permitted them to have their
Sunday Worship Service on the
grounds of Beaver Town. This ser
vice will be a responsive reading
type service with singing and the
repeating of the Cub Scout Promise
and Cub Scout Law. Whenever these
Cubs are away from home, in a
group, they will have worship
service or attend a church in the
town where they are staying.
Thus far the Cubs have learned
the toe-heel; heel-toe, canoe step;
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
Green Goddess Salad Dressing

The Green Goddess dressing originated thirty years
ago. 1t was named for the play in which George was
starring and first used served
given him, the opening night in San Decatey
tlavored its smooth consistency this dressing
fully coat each leaf in bowl (Wil 8 people.)
cup Mayonnaise; z cup Heavy Cream, tbsp Lemon
juice: tbsp Tarragon Vinegar; tbsp. Garlic Vinegar
tbsp Eschalot Vinegar; rounding tbsp. Anchoy Paste
3 cup Parsley; tbsp Onion Powder, "A cup finely
chopped onion Add lemon juice to then mix with
other Ingredients Serve with green salad Superb on broc
coli or asparagus in place of mayomaise.
Sent in by: Mrs. H E. Langley Bloomfield, NM.
lip: In preparing Salads place your plastic bag
IN the freezing refrigerator twenty minutes
before preparing instead of cutting try breaking
them with fingers into small pieces You will lettuce
crisp and pretier for salads
Send your recipes Elaine 10 Navajo Times Window
Rock, Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
PARoIN0 Am wATFNFR00FTN
REMODET.TNC

Porehes. awning. sldinas, reersa-
ton rooms. Terms up to B yrs.
n, A, uREEN, IA. 0s3ffi.
ROOF REPAIRs.-uutters, down
Bpouta, good work, low price, free
est. Elk, 5.9b3b anytime.
ROOF REPAIRS, suffers. down.
Fpouta, DO own work, low nriee
free est. tx, J.1bJS anytime,
ATuCCOfNG. form stone. roofing,
and .palntlnE. Work guaranteed
4Bs.3p4p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

bkkpr., pBx-typist, Visit BoYDs.
test. 90 yrs). 18th and Q. Wei
come,
ORDER CLERKS. AEl. firm needs
woman with good phone voice and
handwriting. Busy office, D days,
will train. $3.50. POTOMAC
EMPL. AGENCY, oil King ST..
Alex, Va. XII. 10000.
FART TIME, or full time, In sales
sellOr, ideal for anyone desiring
extra income. Phone 81. A-lO47,
or FL. u-bU47.
PBX-RECEPTs. NERDED--see cur
I'D under obstruction Courses.
cAsIiIkK TRNG. INST. NE. s-4b23
PBx : kECEPTIONIsT, personable,
experienced operator needed for
busy wholesaler. Permanent, 5-day
week. Apply $50 upshur ct. NV.
PIX OPERATOR for apartment in
NV. Relief, Thursday, Saturday,
sunday. Apply cAFRITz, 140l
Eye 81, NV.
PBX.TYPIST - Downoown office
needs exper. woman with neat
appearance and pleasant psrson-
$500. POTOMAC EMPL. A0CY..
s BIAS King 't' Alex Va kl. 8
PBx-RECKPTs. NEEDED-ses our
"a under INSTRUCTION Courses.
CASHIER TRN0. INST. NE. 6-4623
PIX. oper,, mature. know sec.
board helpful, openings. see Miss
Rice. BOYD'G, 18th and q NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
hELR M0MEN
RECEPTIONIST-$345
NO EXPERIENCE

Sales office says IL you have .
friendly smile and q pleasant
personality. you need no expert
enee TO greet their customers,
visitors, and out-of-town buyers.
Some typing helps here, but Il Is
personality and appearance that
are really important. Nancy Lee.
34T Washington Bldg, NE, g..
1851. Emp. 6ervicel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BUSINESS sERVICEs


ADD, MACH, cleo. $50, subtract.
s Sri ~ Pal sak Excl sci cc5a, Also man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
RELP DOMESTIC
lcoNflNUEDI

WE'RE MOVING TO wilton, Conn.
, we nsss 6 5SIeH Win maid AZ ! ss St
In and help q mother Of Z 10
care for lovely home and children.
Your Transportation TO Conn. and
81. 4.2930. Must have recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
HELP WOMEN

AGENCY desires alert
woman for 4-hr, day, permanent
ern acc. office. CO. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
HELP WOMEN

sALEsLADY for new modern lady's
specially shop In Fairfax. Must
be exper., familiar with nat. adv.
sportswear lines and Jr. clothes.
excel. salary for person selected
Write giving full details and ref
erenees. Strictly confidential. Box
472-z, Star,
experienced full and
part time, immediate opening In
fashionable apparel store, Apply
IN person ELEANOR'S TOWN AND
COUNTRY, Mclean. Va, Ell. g.
6210. No answer, Ell. 0-5863.
SALESLADY
FULL TIME
in selling housewares
and gifts, Good salary. Good
hours. Pleasant working condi-
lions. Employe discounts & n
fringe benefits. For interview con-
tact Mrs. Lunder.
IDA'S DEPT. STORE
1901 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
TITTI, TIME
SALESLADY

Permanent position for experienced
lady In our dress department.
Good salary and commission, b-day
week. also openings for'part time.
Joseph r. Harris Co.
1924 r ST. NV.
SALESLADY In first class pastry
shop, days q week. hours Q
10 8. Closed sundays. Apply IN
person, Mrs. Drake. CLEMENTS
PASTRY SHOP, 108 18th 81. NV,
sALEsLADY, someone with expert.
ence and interested In Q per-
manent Job with no nlght work.
Sick and leave benefits, Apply,
Medical Center, Bethesda, Md,
SALESLADY
For jewelry and accessories dept.
portunity for right person, Excel
salary. 6-day wk., pleasant work.
ing conditions. Employee benefits
Anniy LIBERTY SHOPS, 1900 q
81. NV.
sALEsLADY In tirst-class pastry
shop, 5 days q week, hours %
To 9. Closed sundays. Apply n
PASTRY SHOP. eos 18th 81, NV,
sALEsLADY, exper. only, speciality
shop. Must Rave recent experience
In selling ladies wearing apparel,
lingerie and accessories. B-day,
4O-hour week. Excellent salary
and opportunity for qualified per-
son. Apply WALKERS LADIES
AND MEMS WEAR, 18th and r
street NV. AID. 4.7sl0.