davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
Stress PI Iucet On Economic
 Development
By Thomas Snapp Times Staff Writer

A clear-cut shift of emphasis by Alaska was indicated today by the hiring of four economic develop ment officers to work with native people in four widely separated area of the state.
 The appointment of three pro- jects development officers and an industrial development assistant was announced today by Robert L. Bennett, area director of the bur- eau.
 The hiring of the four new men brings to seven the number of per- sonnel hired for economic develop ment within year since Bennett has headed the bureau in Alaska.
 For the Juneau area: GfIbere Dyer has been appointed an indus trial development assistant For the past two years he has been with the BIAS Branch of Industrial De- velopment, Washington. DC. Prior to that he was a member of the Economics Department of the Uni- versity of Montana.
 For the Fairbanks area: Frank Anderson has been appointed a projects development officer. He will report for duty the first week in February.
 For the Anchorage area: Lado A. Kozely has been named projects officer. He will report for duty sometime this month
 For the Nome area: E. Arthur Patterson now business teacher at Mt. Edgemumbe High School, has been appointed projects de- velopment officer He has masters degree in economies.
 The BIA is also recruiting for tribal operations officer to work from the Fairbanks regional office, Bennett said.
 (Continued on Page O
Tundra times., 1963-01-21

jointly by the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Churches Socio- Economic Advisory Committee, of the Tanana-Yukon area.
 All sessions will be held in the Chamber of Commerce conference noom.
 One of the highlights of the con- ference will be the attendance and participation of delegation from the Ute Indian Tribe of Utah, head ed by Francis Mckinley, Director of Education and member of the Business Committee of the Ute h. dian Tribe.
 "The Ute Tribe has been in the throes of planning and executing social and economic development plans for some 15 years and their experiences should be of real in- terest and value,' said Robert L.. Bennett, area director.
 Four Aims
 Bennett said the conference had four main purposes:
 1. To determine the process by
 (Continued on Page 5
Tundra times., 1963-01-21

He finished Chilhowee with a 95.3 cumulative average, was CO., captain of the football team, presi- dent of the student body class pres ident for two years, and boys dorm president.
 After a long absence. he returned home after graduation in 1860.
 He then enrolled in the Universi- ty of Alaska and spent two years there. Mechanically his first year was "feeler," but he received bet ter than a c average His second year he received better than 3 point average.
 This semester he has not been attending college but has been working for Wien Airlines as traf- fife representative. He operates the teletype, radio, makes manifests, writes tickets, makes out sales re- ports, and works in cargo now and then.
 At the university, some extra curricular activities included Alfa Kappa Psi, a national business fra ternity, secretary to the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood, member of the Choir of the North, JV basketball, and class committeeman.
 Some of his favorite classes were economics, English literature, Rus sian, and anthropology.
 Hensley, along with Frances Deg nan. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Degnan, of Unalakleet, were chosen as representatives to the first National Indian Youth Council at Brigham Young University, Pro- vo, Utah.
Tundra times., 1963-01-21

At Barrow, Commissioner Nash Will visit homes of Eskimo people and arrangements are being made Tor a general meeting with people there.
 On January 25, Commissioner Nash will return to Fairbanks and weather permitting will visit Minto and other nearby Athabascan will lages in the afternoon. A reception in honor of Commissioner Nash is planned that evening.
 On January 26, he will fly to Juneau where he will attend the in- auguration ceremonies of Governor William A. Egan.
 Robert L. Bennett, area director. will take Nash on a tour of points of interest the next day.
 On the afternoon of January 28. he will visit Mt. Edgecumbe Board ing School and speak to the students in assembly. Arrangements will be made for him to meet with John Hope, grand president of the Alaska Native Brotherhood. and possibly attend meeting of the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood and Sisterhood, Sitka camps, that evening.
 On January 29, Commissioner Nash will fly to Metlakatla on An nette Island, then to Seattle.
 Upon arrival in Seattle. he will be met by Virgil Farrel, adminis- trative officer and special repre- sentative of the BIA, who will con- duct him on tour of the North Star" and the BIA Seattle opera ton.
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
kotzebue Youth to Study Law

A Kotzebue young man, William L. Hensley, will leave sometime after Jan. 19 for George Washing ton University, Wash, DC. His intentions are to take a year or two pre-law courses, then go into the study of law.
 Hensley was born at Kotzebue in June. 194l, and spent most of his childhood in camp at place near Little Noatak called Itkatuk.
 His father, John Hensley, died in 1947. My mother still lives up at the camp in brand new sod igloo," said Hensley. His sister, Frances, is married and lives in Chicago.
 The youth attended elementary school in Kotzebue and Noorvik, finishing the eighth grade as vale dictorian of his class. Many of his classmates chose to go to Edge cumbe, but for various reasons, Hensley wanted to go Outside for study.
 With the help of friend, Rich ard Miller, he was enrolled in Har- rison-Chilhowee Academy at Knox vile, Tenn.
 In August, 1956 he left Kotzebue and was plunged into a radically different world than was his at home.
 Simple acts such as using the telephone or buying a bus ticket was challenge. Streets in cities like Seattle and Memphis literally befuddled me-" Hensley said. .,
 Students and teachers were very helpful aod I caught on to all those little things and did my darndest to make high school success"
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
BLA SHIFTS EMPHASIS
BlA Commissioner Philleo Nash Makes To-Day Tour of Alaska

U u.S. Commissioner of Indian Al 1alrs Philleo Nash arrived in An. chorage last night and will begir today an extensive 10-day tour ot Alaska
 The head of the federal bureau i, making the trip to gather first. hand information and to become thoroughly familiar with the states native people.
 According to Nash, he is particu- larly interested in how the Bureau can best help natives become eco- nomlcalfy self-sufficient, obtain full participation in American life ana obtain equal citizenship priv ileges and responsibilities.
 lie was met at the Anchorage Airport last night by Robert L. Bennett, area director of the BIA in Alaska, and accompanied by him departed for Nome today.
 At Nome he will meet with Es- kimo people, many of whom are from King Island and Diomede. Weather permitting, he will fly by charter to Ketzebue with stops at Buckland and Deering en route.
 If possible, he plans to attend ded- ication ceremonies for the new school addition and employees quar- ters at kotzebue.
 On January p he will fly to Fair banks where he will visit at the University of Alaska and meet with native students there.
 On January g he will fly to Bar row for dedicttion of the new school and employees quarters that evening.
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
BlA.Missionaries Group Plan
 3-Day Development Conference

E. R. Fryer, assistant comn1is- sioner of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs in charge of economic devel- opment, is slated to be the keynote speaker of 3-day social and eco- homie development conference to be held February 1921 in Fair banks.
 The conference entitled Process and Projects" will be sponsored
Tundra times., 1963-01-21

"This was genuine experience in meeting others who have had the same experiences in acculturization as we have had in Alaska" Hensley said.
 Let me say that have a great
 (Continued on Page 5
Tundra times., 1963-01-21

YOUNG NATIVE LEAVES FOR LAW SCHOOL - William l.. Hensley is on the way to George Washington University, Washing ton, DC, to take pre-law. He i'm tends to study law thereafter. Hensley is from KOtzebue and has, up to now, been employed by Wien Alaska Airlines as a traffic representative.
Evening star., 1963-03-17
Strike AVerted
On Southern
Pacific Road

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. l6
(AP) THE Southern Pacific
Railway and the Brotherhood
Of Railway Clerks today agreed
to limit the effects Of automa-
ton to the natural attrition of
jobs through normal personnel
changes.
Federal Mediator Francis
ONeill announced the agree
ment at a news conference at
SP's headquarters here.
He said. This agreement has
removed all threat Of a strike"
The threatened walkout would
have paralyzed the railway in
seven western States, affecting
5000 workers.
Mr.. O'Neill said the agree
ment covered between 100 and
200 points at issue" in the five
year dispute.
He said, however. five points
remain to be ironed out before
complete agreement is reached
and the union had agreed to
Evening star., 1963-03-17

Something, whether 1t was
the Woodward a. Lothrop
Family Night" announced in
the program, or the magic that
has become attached TO the
name OF Arthur Fielder in more
than 80 years Of conducting
the Boston Pops, caused the
vast acreage Of Constitution
Hall TO be filled last night
when he conducted the Ma
tional Symphony in a typical
program. Yes, Virginia, there
is a conductor who can fill a
large hall.
Over the years Fielder has
operated as a latter-day Theo-
dore Thomas in Boston, spoon
feeding his audience with COM
positions Of enduring worth as
well as those expected Of the
service band repertoire, giving
young artists a break as solo,
lists, and generally making mu-
sic fun. Short, stocky, ruddy of
countenance, silver Of hair and
white Of mustache. he becomes
more and more the very model
of a chef d'orchestre as he
brandishes a baton Of yard
stick length with economy and
precision.
The program listed above
speaks for itself. Our National
Symphony sounded different.
and looked different on this
occasion, with men in dinner
jackets and the women in
multi-colored party gowns in
stead Of the dull black they
usually wear. Gales of applause
Evening star., 1963-03-17

in such picturesque numbers
as MY Sweetheart's the Mule
in the Mine" most nearly ap-
proximates the unassuming
manner Of the folk themselves,
is the vocal and conversational
fulcrum around which the
others revolve.
Ronnie Gilbert's voice re-
mains a fine, flexible thing
capable Of betting out when
the Saints Go Marchin In" ac-
cording to formula, and then
switching to a grooming and
utterly limpid lullaby.
Fred Hellerman's solid mu-
steamship Is usually in evidence,
whether he is performing or
not. Some of his arrange
ments get to be pretty sophisti-
Gated stuff for the down.
home" quality the group often
achieves so well, but Mr.. Hell
lerman's imagination and taste
are too fine to get fussy about.
The old Pete Seeger spot,
filled for two seasons by Erik
Darling, is now somewhat un-
comfortably occupied by Frank
Hamilton, a good man on the
l2-stringed guitar, but vocally
on the stiff side at this point.
His very metric approach to
Sometimes ! Feel Like a
Motherless Child left me with
a somewhat cool impression, al
though his earlier duet-a hum
orous little Greek ballad-with
Miss Gilbert showed a good
ear for language and vocal
style.
Evening star., 1963-03-17
PoviIIion at World Fair
To Tell Americas S Story

The ideas picked from these
leaders were Joined into an
overall view of America that
would lend itself as an exhibit
theme.
The report was prepared un-
der the direction of Robert EN-
NETT CHINA. jr., vice president
of Sextant, Inc, the New York
television and motion picture
company that produced the Tv
series Winston Churchill, the
Valiant Years" and the forth
coming "FDR."
Journalists who worked on
the report included Richard
Rovere. John Brooks, Irving
Kristol, Lawrence Lessing
Charles E. Silberman and Will
liam X. Zinsser.
Evening star., 1963-03-17

Lee Hays introduced last
nights Lisner Auditorium con-
cert by the Weavers with a bit
of blarney appropriate to to-
days holiday: Every song we
sing tonight is Irish. no matter
where it came from"
An errant spotlight did. on
occasion lend a slightly emerald
hue to the proceedings but, of
course, the program was the
familiar Weavers' diet Of folk
songs from all parts of the
world, and it met its usual sue
cess with the usual large
audience of singing and foot
tapping participants and listen
ers.
In the face of today's many
crew-out. pink-cheeked, col
legiate folksy ensembles, this
group Of elder statesmen re-
mains distinct for the youthful
spontaneity they have man
aged to preserve over the years.
Lee Hays. whose singing style
Evening star., 1963-03-17
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., March ~, 1868
NEWS OF MUSIC
Fielder Packs Hall,
Scores d Triumph

saluted everything they did,
whether it was reaping the
'whirlwind in the Rossini over
ture, or tugging at the heart
strings in Leroy Anderson's
tribute to tomorrow, the feast
Of st. Patrick.
The Capriccio Italien Of
Tchaikovsky sounded at this
performance much more like
the musings Of a German than
the retrospection of q Russian
transported by things Italian,
but 1t is difference of opinion,
as Damon Runyon said, which
makes horse races.
Evening star., 1963-03-17

submit these points to arbitra-
ton.
Mr.. o'Neill said the five
point include:
/. Details Of a job retraining
program.
2. A "loss of business" clause
sought by the company that
would enable SIP to review the
agreement in the light of a
now unforeseen major decline
in revenue.
3. A union-sought time limit
Evening star., 1963-03-17

which would automatically re-
store the job reduction agree
ment following a business loss
layoff.
4. A union-sought reim-
bursement program for en-
ployes transferred to distant
jobs.
5. Details for a rehabilita-
ton program for workers who
cannot be retrained TO fit new
positions.
Evening star., 1963-03-17
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

NATIONAL SYMPHONY oRCHEs-
IRA, Arthur Fielder, conductor. At
Constitution Hall, Program: En-
burg, from Tannhauser Wagner;
Overture to The Thieving Magpie,
Rossini, Fantasia on Oreensleeyes,
Vaughan Williams capriccio Italien,
Tchaikovsky. Wine, Women and SONG
WaitEes, Strauss: Irish Suite, An
STORY Bernstein Pops Roundup OF
Themes from TV Westerns, arr.
HaymaA.
Evening star., 1963-03-17

The Weavers: Ronnie Gilbert,
Frank Hamilton, Fred Hellerman,
Lee Hays. At Lisner Auditorium.
International program OF folk songs.
Evening star., 1963-03-17
Weovers Again
Prove Delightful

BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic
Evening star., 1963-03-17
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer
The Virginia Bill Of Rights.
Americas poets and an ex-
traordinary. enveloping film
presentation may share the |
United States pavilion at the |
New York Worlds Fair Of 1864. |
According to a report pre-
sented to the White House,
the exhibit should introduce
visitors to a land of ideas,
physical contrasts, diverse yet
generally harmonious peoples
and dramatic hopes of the
future.
In this way. according to
the report, American freedom
would be examined in terms of
its challenges and its solutions.
Avoids HOdge-POdge Exhibit
The report seeks to prevent
a hodge-podge exhibit with bits
and pieces Of American life
scattered about.
The visitor would first be
shown the ideas of the United
States. The doctrine Of in
alienable rights, for example,
with the Virginia Bill Of Rights |
and the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence, might be a major
feature.
Other United States ideas
might include the unusual ira
dition Of the volunteer, from
fire fighters to Red Cross
workers.
The ideas section would in
clude today's views too-those
perhaps Of Justice Frankfurter
or Archibald MacLeish.
The contributions Of religious
ideas-from John Brown to the
modern ministers demonstrat-
ing against inequality - could
also be presented.
All these ideas would be rep
resented with a minimum OF
printed words.
These ideas Of freedom would .
lead to an area showing the
free land and the uses free men
have put it to.
Freedom for All
The hamburger stand on the
highway could be represented
here. along with the beauties
OF cultivated fields, the grass
lands Of the West, the sweeping
bridges and the high buildings
Of Eastern cities.
And then the people that .
live In the land would be
shown. The scientist pursuing
an obscure truth would be
shown In despair and success,
for example, and the commun-
ity Of America might be shown
as a kind of all-American
Family Of Man"
The fourth area, that of the
Nations hopes for freedom for
all. would be presented in a
bold new way-with films,
sounds and music enveloping
the visitor as he is mechanical
ly conveyed through the ex-
ibit.
Throughout. there will be an
attempt 10 express the enter
prising free spirit of the Ma
ton, rather than its production
Of bathtubs and TV sets.
The report, which President
Kennedy is expected to review
when he returns 10 Washing
ton from Central America,
probably will be the guide for
presenting the Nations image
not only TO foreign visitors but
to Americans themselves as
they tour the pavilion. The re-
port has been accepted by the
United States Commission for
the fair.
The pavilion building will
also have a museum Of the
arts and a hall for concerts,
plays and movies.
Prepared by Journalists
The report. called THE
Shape Of Freedom was pre-
pared by a group Of journalists
after interviews with $50 Amer
icans-from Interior Secretary
Udall 10 James Farmer, execu-
tive director Of the Congress Of
Racial Equality.
Evening star., 1963-03-17
Prepared by Journalists

The report. called THE
Shape Of Freedom" was pre-
pared by a group Of journalists
after interviews with 280 Amer
icans-from Interior Secretary
Udall 10 James Farmer, execu-
tive director Of the Congress Of
Racial Equality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

much Of q struggle or that Mrs,
Shangle had any real chance
to defend herself.
All that the killer left behind
was some hair.
Mrs. Shangle was not SEX
ually assaulted.
But police believe that the
murderer. If a man, did kill be-
cause of a grotesquely perverted
sexual motivation so macabre
that only psychiatrists can COM
prehend it.
This is Commonwealth's At
torney Hassail's conclusion:
you can't say that we don't
have q sex crime, but we sure
ly don't have any kind Of nor
NAL sex crime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
CANOE
Potomac DoredeviIs
Test SkiIIs in Rapids

turned white. The bow dipped.
Water sprayed. I prayed. A
wave of white foam swept
across the flanks Of my flan-
nels.
The boys pooh-poohed the
rapids. They said. the rapids
were nothing in comparison to
springtime, when the river was
twice as high. For excitement,
they swung back into the heart
of the gushing current and
"ferried" worked across the
current at an angle going up
stream.
Two girls, both learners,
took their turn and were the
closest thing to a calamity
The current caught the boat
and swung them backward.
They proceeded down the river
in this novel position. Bravely
they padded, teeth gritting
arms straining.
Gradually the canoe came
around after ricocheting off q
few boulders. This was enough
for me. There were still three
rapids to go. ;,
I thanked my guides, got Out
onto the craggy cliff along the
shore, then scrambled and
crawied my way back a hall
mile to the upward path.
For one dollar anyone can
join this group and 60 on trips
like this every weekend. Per-
sonally, I'm going to work out
the swan boats in the Tidal
Basin for a couple Of week ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
STAYING
Psychiatrist Calls Victim
Most 7 roubIed Patient

She also devoted meticulous
attention to her health and
appearance. Her wardrobe,
drawn mostly from Garfin-
ckel's and Woodward & 10th
rop, was not lavish, but 1t was
tasteful and fashionable. She
drank Manhattans and beer,
but only moderately. Joining
what has become something
of a fad at the Pentagon, she
consulted a hypnotist in an
effort to stop smoking.
Now and then, the inner
disturbances she suffered still
manifested themselves.
She told colleagues that she
had been married three times,
once to the son of a Russian
diplomat who fled back to the
Soviet Union, taking their
son with him. She stated that
each month she sent money to
her son who she said was 20
years old.
After two drinks at the Fort
Myer Officers Club late last
Tuesday afternoon, she de-
clined an invitation to dinner
from the colonel. Because she
did not feel well. she went
home and lay down on a living
room sofa.
She had not been resting
long, when someone-perhapt
someone she knew. but per-
, haps not-entered her apart
, ment, stabbed her to death
!. then beat and choked her.
The slayer dragged her body
across the apartment anC
: dumped it into a half-fille6
bathtub.
In what psyehiatrists thinl
: was the climax of madness
the slayer went into the
kitchen, picked up a large trash
can and emptied the contents
! beside her body.
: Rug Hides Pool Of Blood
, The killer then tried to clear
! up the rest of the apartment
But as he or she started II
leave, he must have noted 8
pool Of blood he had missed
! for a scatter rug had beer
/ thrown over 1t.
Contrary to earlier reports
, investigators uncovered no evil
|. dence indicating that there wa!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Ocean Aide Named

DR.. Robert s. Dietz, who
helped develop the bathyscaphe
Trieste, has been appointed a
research oceanographer for the
Coast and Geodetic Survey. DR..
Dietz, 40, has been employed at
the United States Navy electro
MICS laboratory in San Diego,
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

The divorce and a property
settlement were arranged amic-
ably. Mr.. Shangle evinced no
animoSity toward his former
wife. After receiving news Of
her murder, he was one Of the
first to call police and offer
assistance. His parents, with
whom the children live in Ten
nesSee, also volunteered to do
anything they could.
Goes to q PSychiatrist
After the divorce, Mrs. Shan
gle rented an efficiency apart
ment in the River House and
tried to rebuild her life.
But the collapse Of her
marriage and the loss of her
children rearoused all of the
turmoil and torment Of her
childhood.
Extremely i'll, she approached
a psychiatrist.
She was one Of the most
troubled patients I've ever seer
outside an institution one
of the most unusual cases I've
ever had" her doctor recalls.
"I've never seen another pa
tent with such an ability tt
put up a front of gaiety."
Through q combination o.
psychiatric care. her own in
Itelligence and determination II
be well, Mrs. Shangle gradual
ly began to improve. Some Il
months ago, she fell under tn
benign influence Of an Al
Force lieutenant colonel, per
haps the only man to whom
she ever gave her full trust.
The colonel, himself di
vorced. escorted her to Pau
Young's, the Carriage House il
Georgetown, the Army Nav,
Club and other fine restau
rants. He drove her to worl
and to shop, introduced her Il
substantial people, encourages
her reading and studying, an
generally was kind to her.
Accepts Him as Father"
To Mrs. Shangle. the office
at times perhaps seemed q kin,
! of father she always hal
wanted.
Last Christmas, she abide
by his advice and flow to Utal
| to see her mother for the frs
J time in a decade. 4
This year, she appeared to b
! progressing toward recovery.
She read books about reason
ing, conversation and publ
speaking, and took copiou
notes from them in shorthand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

northeast Of San Juan, Puerto
Rico. 1t was heading north
northwest at IA miles an hour.
Hurricane hunter airplanes
from Roosevelt Roads, Puerto
Rico, have been checking the
area and today found the hur-'
ricane. q
Gale force winds extended
outward 125 miles in a north
eastern semicircle and IS miles
to the southwest.
The hurricane was no threat
to any land area Immediately,
but ships were advised to use
caution.