davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
Price Renamed Indian Arts
 Board Member

Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall recently announced the reappointment of Vincent Price, the actor and art conoisseur, for an additional four-year term as a mem- Der of the Indian Arts and Crafts Board.
 Price, of Los Angeles. Califor- mia, was first appointed to the Board in 1857 to fill the unexpired term of William J. Lippincott. In light of his distinguished service in the advancement of Indian arts and crafts, he was reappointed to the Board again in 1859. His cur rent term started July 6 and ex- pires July 6, 1867.
 As one of the five commissioners on the Board, Price will share the responsibility of operating two In- dian museums. He will also aid in the establishment of policies for the many field staffs which work directly with the Indian craftsmen and artists - giving them advisory assistance in the production. pricing publicity, marketing, and the main- tenance of trade standards.
 Price will serve on the present Board with it's chairman. Dr. Fred erick J. Dockstader, director of the Museum of the American Indian, New York, N. Y; Rene d'Harnon- court. director, Museum of Modern Art, New York, NY: Erich Kohl berg. international dealer in arts and crafts. of Denver, Colorado; and Lloyd New Kiva, artist-crafts- man and director of arts at the h. stitute of American Indian Art in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
 The Indian Arts and Crafts Board was created as part of the Depart ment of the Interior by an act of Congress in 1885. Its function and duty is the promotion of economic welfare of Indian people through the development of their arts and crafts and the expansion of the market for such products. Mem- bers of the Board are appointed by the Secretary of the Interior and serve without pay.
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
By Howard Rock Times Editor

"No one knew how he ever man. aged to get the information, but the old shaman predicted that the sun would disappear for a while on a certain day" said the late Will liam T. Lopp. He was recalling an incident that took place many years ago at Cape Prince of Wales, when an old shaman who had lost some of the respect he enjoyed as a medi- cine man, regained it by completely baffling the people of his village.
 It is improbable that Lopp would have invented the story he told. He was an ex-minister and for some years he was head of the Bureau of Education in Alaska. He was widely known also as an able ad- ministrator in the establishment of reindeer industry among the Eski- mos in Northern Alaska.
 According to Lopp, one evening the old medicine man began to perform his ritual of shamanism. He chanted, went into contortions, and finally went into a trance. Af- ter some time. he began to show some signs of life. Soon. he seemed to be in his proper senses Then with great mysticism he began to intone predictions to the crowd around him.
 'The sun will shine in the normal manner six days. On the seventh day, before it reaches the apex of it's travel in the sky, the sun will depart this earth and there will be darkness - night in the middle of the day. The darkness will last equal to the time you walk around your igloo five times" the old ;haman droned.
 The people of the village were far
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
Everybody's
 A Specialist
By Cy Peck, Jr. Assistant Editor
Page 4
Reprinted from the Voice of
 Brotherhoodl

Everywhere you go nowadays, there, 10 and behold, is an expert, special consultant, or specialist. Take the following slightly exag- gerated account of my visit to governmental agency.
 The first Expert I met. while visiting the department, was the Reception Specialist The Recep- fion Specialist made me wait for an hour before sending me along to the Expert Special Consultant. Instead, the Expert Special Consul tant indicated that should see the Expert Administrative Specialist.
 It finally became mud-clear after the Special Assistant to the Tech nical Analyst Consultant said, See the Special Economic-coordinato Consultant Specialist"
 l was informed two hours later by mere Specialist. that I was consulting the wrong department. 50, l asked the Special Assistant to the Elevation Analytical-techni- elan Specialist Gan elevator opera for) to take me back down to the First floor.
 Alaska could use a few more Special Consultants to the Experts n Alaskas growing pains; pains bat are caused by all Expert Spe- Rlists.
Tundra times., 1963-07-22

Series E and H Savings Bond buyers pay no commissions and clip no coupons. Their bonds keep on earning interest and building strength for America as long as they hold them. i
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
Monday, July 22, 1963

needed in KuskoWim and Yukon River Delta. No apparent plan for high school education for natives of this area less than one thousand miles from home.
 "Air Force Base six miles out of town makes accessibility to natives without private cars very costly un- less BIA plans monorail or equiv- alent."
 The telegram was sent to num- Der of persons including legislators, the Alaska Congressional delega- ton. news media. Governor William A. Fgan. and the President of the United States.
 In countering the contention by the committee, Bennett said the ed- ucational needs of the region were being substantially met but said other needs approaching the critical point were not being met because of lack of administrative offices and staff housing.
 We decided after careful study that the long range best benefit would be to establish a regional ad- ministrative site" he added.
 The estimate of renovating the military base for an administrative facility is $1 million compared with
 
 $16 million to build it outright, saving taxpayers over half million dollars, Bennett pointed out
 "We consider the facility for a dormitory but We have to build and operate dormitry according to cer- tain standards bearing in mind the care and welfare of children" he said.
 "To convert this facility to our standards would require S2 million and the cost of operating it would be between S2,000 and $3000 per year per student after it was con- verted," he said.
 And this doesn't count the cost of teaching the students: they would have to be taken to Bethel.'
 Bethel doesn't have enough room to take care of 150 students and the state department of education has no immediate plans of building a new school or enlarging the present one, he said.
 The area director went on to ex- plain that a 9th grade had been started at Wrangell Institute this year to take the pressure off Mt. Edgecumbe High School and that unexpectedly 150 more spaces had been made available at Chemawa Indian School in Oregon for Alaska students this year.
 In addition. he pointed out that the bureau already had appropria- tions for the building next year of 210-capacity high schools at Barrow and Kotzebue and the state is build- ing the Nome Vocational School.
 This year, for the first time. Ben- nett said the BIA would have space available for all 9th grade gradu- ates that wanted to continue their education to the 9th grade.
 Bennett said the BIA had also considered the recommendation that the military base be converted into both" a high school and boarding facility but he said that it had been estimated this would cost $43 mil- lion to accommodate 150 students and that operating costs would be prohibitive.
 He explained that for the last five to ten years the BIA had proposed constructing administrative offices and housing in the lower Yukon- Kuskokwim area but that it had always been in such low priority, it had never been approved.
 "This may be our only chance to get an administrative headquarters at great savings" he concluded.
Tundra times., 1963-07-22

6,-0 4
Evening star., 1963-12-29

WOooS star NKepedt.J
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Harkness, Rash.
@ NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
q ABc NEWS FINAL. c0MTRY.
Murphy Martin and Joe Mecaffrey.
q II Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. News Commentary, Sports
lilo @ HoLLYN00DS FINEST.
Movie. Approximately Hours "The
Man Who Could Work Miracles" 1887.
Roland Young.
Ills q SITUATION REPORT.
Color. NBc Correspondents
q SPTS., NEWS, WTHER, EDIT.
Gilmartin. Clarke. Allen.
q NEW YEARS EVE SPECIAL.
Musical Variety. / Hour. Featuring Guy
lombardo and his Royal Canadians Live
from the Main concourse of Grand
Central Station New York City Guests
will include. Frank Fontaine, Allen
Ludden. Dorothy Collins and The Willis
Sisters.
ll:20 @ WEATHER, SPORTS.
Color. Gaines. Simpson.
ll:30 q THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety Color. IVA Hours. Johnny Car
son. host
q CHEYENNE.
Western. Starring Clint Walker and fea-
turing Patrick Mevey. tRepeatD
12:l5 q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety IVA Hours. Guests: Don Knots,
Ron Husman and comic Bob BIasser.
1890 q SEA HUNT.
Adventure. Lloyd Bridges stars, IRE
peatl
loo q DOCTOR REPORTS.
Dr.. James Watt Is featured
Los q INSPIRATION.
Lag ~ TUE ATE cun,n
Evening star., 1963-12-29
TUESDAY ri



900 q THE RICHARD BOONE SHOW.
Drama. ! Hour. Where's the Million
Doars" Written by Edmund Hartman
A sWindler Warren Stevensl has cashed
a million dollars which detectives want
to find before he Is released from jail
Guy Stockwell. June Harding and Laura
Devon are featured.
q GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
Drama. l Hour Color. "The Loser" A
young man tSal Mineo) wants to learn
to be trapeze artist Eddie Albert Is
featured. tRepeat)
q PETTIcoAT JUNcTIoN.
Comedy. Uncle Joe's Edgar 6uchanan)
imagination runs wild at a farewell
party for bashfu general store clerk
Herby Bates (Don WashbrooO. Bea
Benaderet stars.
$50 g SToNEY BURKE.
Adventure. Hour Jack Lord stars.
(Repeatl
$50 q JACK BENNY PROGRAM.
Comedy. George JesseI visits Jack
1000 @ THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW.
Music-variety. Hour Color. Guests:
Fred MacMuTay. Andys wife cIaudine,
his baby NoelIe Christine, and II other
members Of the Williams famiIy-in-
cIudng the Williams Brothers,
q THE ORANGE BOWL PARADE.
l Hour "The Legend Of the Ballet" is
the parade's theme. Carol Heiss, U. S.
Olympic figure skating champion assists
Jim Mckay in describing this coIorfu
event.
q GARRY M00PE SunW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
jim BISHOP
GRAND BAHAMA ISLAND

IHAND DAt1hMh 1SLhNO.
Cuba brought the helm
around until the boat head
ed into the chop. Then he
went aft and trailed the lit
tie ballyhoo fish so that they
swan in silent death 300 feet
behind the outriggerS. Cuba
is a shiny black Bahamian
who knows native fish and
women. He works hard at one
to afford the other. Some
times, he loses both.
He worked fast at the bait,
glancing through the cabin
because he had aimed Away
We Go dead at the Grand
Bahama Hotel a mile away.
Big fish are seldom found in
close. Cuba had a bunch. de
beeg wan" he said, he hon.
cry otter de beeg east Wind.
Maybe he come in for de lit
tie feesh."
Cuba was talking TO Rob-
ert Miller and the owner of
the boat. They sat in fight
ing chairs, squirting their
eyes against a million discs
of sun on the royal blue sea.
They were waiting for a
clothespin to snap and to
hear the shrek of the reel.
Miller is a big man with a
shy smile and a modest air.
This is the third time I've
ever gone fishing" he said.
Il won't catch anything, but
I'd like to see you get some
thing"
THE BOAT OWNER is a
short gray man with built
in confidence. i've fished
since ! was a kid" he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Modest Neophyte
Gets Big Marlin

and I've caught everything
except a big bill fish" Miller
lazed back In his chair.
Whats that?" he said. The
Gray One said that 1t is a
marlin or q Sailfish-a big
one with q sword in front.
oh" said Miller. THE kind
you see mounted over a man
TEL"
Cuba was back on the fly
ing bridge, keeping the bows
on the Grand Bahama. Once
he looked back. to make sure
that there was no weed on
the swimming ballyhoo. Be-
low, the two men relaxed in
the chairs. The owner Of the
boat did not know the Mil
lers. He had met them at the
hotel and invited them
aboard.
He didn't do this often.
Bob Brumby had said that
Miller was executive Secre-
tary Of Phi Delta Theta, a
fraternity The Gray One
was intrigued. He didn't know
that fraternities we're that
big. So he had talked with
the couple awhile. AS always,
he learned from strangers.
Bob Miller felt that a good
national college fraternity
should be more than a social
group raising stems to dear
old alma mater once a year.
He might have made much
money as a doctor, a lawyer,
or an engineer. He chose in
stead to join Phi Delta Theta,
which was founded in 1848.
and has $4,000 members in
l24 colleges. He Is aware that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

Jerri was saying to the tall
blond. but Bob gets things
done. II he wants to get a big
fish sitting out there in the
back, he'll say he won't. and
then he'll catch It,"
Cuba watched the shore.
decided to make his turn to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

he will never become rich at
this work, but he is happiest
finding jobs for PDT grad
yates. and finding new ways
Of being of service to $4,000
men who live In every county
in the country.
Hes not a loud talker,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

screamed: Marlin, mon! Blue
marlin, He big wan"
Miller fought quietly, as he
always does. He put his back
and his arms into it and the
marlin swordfish sounded and
surfaced. In a half hour, he
had been gated. He measured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

port. He was halfway in 1t
when the clothespin snapped
and Miller's line sang out in
a rising whine. The Gray
One jumped out of his chair.
Cuba tumbled down a ladder.
EASY MON, EASY" Cuba
said. Hes heavy and strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

10 feet IL inches. That eve
ming, Miller was q hero.
Don't take my picture"
he said. IF 1t ever gets out
that I went fishing, people
will think I'm not working
for the fraternity"
King Features Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

Put more drag on. Tire him.
Let him ron" Far aft, the
sea suddenly split and out of
the white foam a giant fish
made his twisting leap, and
fell back into the deep. Cuba
stared, transfixed. Then he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
SHIFTIES..

OI11T l. I'D .Ss
new fad wins young hearts
For fun n sun, beoeh-going,
longing :. young foshionobles
are shifting 10 shifts with breezy
charm. Cool as q soda. easy as
pie, they ore top fashion now and
we think one of the most cop
tivotine looks going. These shown
ore designed as straight chemises
shorter than q dress, slightly
shaped, slit at the sides for cosy
movement, neatly banded and
bowed and made of wildly color
ful cotton prints.
From our wide collection of
shifties in a variety of color
bright prints:
Subteen's lively shift in Ola, 500
Coy girls style, 7-l4, 4.09
Lille girls shiftie in AK. 3.o9 ,
W&L- Chdren's, Girls and sUbtesn
Apparel Washington, Chevy Chose.
Wheaton PIozo. 7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Dropouts Anonymous
Proposed for Schools

Alcoholics Anonymous-type
clubs for school dropouts were
proposed here yesterday.
In such clubs, dropouts who
have returned to school would
join in discussions Of problems
with young people who are
about to leave school or have
left.
Successful use of the club
technique was described by
Hendrix Lindt, research in
structor, and DR.. Robert A
White. associate professor, both
Of the University of Texas
Medical Branch in Galveston
in a report to the American
Group Psychotherapy AsSocia-
tion annual meeting at the
Mayflower Hotel.
They described school drop
outs as the Great American
Tragedy" I'm a recent Special
Report, The Star showed that
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Science Adviser
Speaks Thursday

The Society for Experiment
tai Stress Analysis will hear
DR.. Edward Wenk, a White
House science adviser, speak on
New instruments of Public
Policy" at a dinner meeting
Thursday evening.
The meeting, at the Black
Gun Restaurant, 728 Thir-
teenth street NV, will begin
at $3.50 pm. 1t is open to the
public, and a dinner charge will
be made. Reservations, through
Tom Butler, EN-. 2-4040, exten-
sion 1888, are required.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
COLLEGE NEWS
Faculty Defends
Junior College Value

taught by graduate student as
sistants."
Many Montgomery Junior
College teachers and officials
say the school allows students
who normally would have no
education after high school to
receive at least two years of
college. even though they may
not transfer and receive de-
greeS.
DR.. Alice Thurston Is Mont
gomery's psychology depart
ment chairman, and in her
other position as assistant per-
sonnel director helps in han
ding admission to the school,
In contrast to those who say
MIC should be "far more re-
strictive" in its admissions
policies, she argues that the
school should not be highly
selective and should instead Of
fer education, especially to the
average student"
DR.. Thurston says a study
of Montgomery Junior College
students shows that they "have
a generally very high regard
of the school," The report will
be released in the near future.
Meanwhile, faculty members
will meet Tuesday to discuss
the school boards action.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
HuIsmun Photos
To Go on Exhibit

Photographs by Philippe
Halsman, who has had a rec
ord-holding 80 pictures used on
Life magazine covers, will be
on display February 1-March
II in the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition Photography Gallery ir
the Arts and Industries Build
ing.
To represent his 20 years Of
free-lance work, the Latvian-
born photographer has selected
a group of his black-and-
white prints including a 4-by-
5-foot portrait of Albert Elm
stein, as we'll as his recent color
portraits Of leading Russian
personalities.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be IN the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor By
Wednesday OF each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday.
DR.. Paul B. Benoit, child psy-
chologist and director Of the
Jewish Home for Retarded
Children, will speak on the
Development of Mental Proc
esses in the Average Child" al
a 8 pm. meeting tomorrow oi
the Hyattsville Cooperative
Kindergarten and Nursery
School in the Hyattsville Meth
odist Church, West Hyattsville
Other PTA groups scheduled
to meet this week at 8 pm.
unless otherwise noted, include
TOMORROW
Yorktown High School. Orr
Elementary q p.mO.
TUESDAY
Cardozo and Dunbar High
Schools. Langley Junior High
Blair, Giddings and Houston
Elementaries. Annandale High
School.
THURSDAY
Brent Elementary.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Montgomery Junior College
faculty members are making II
clear they stand behind their
school and a two-year college
program.
Monday, the county Board
of Education voted to halt work
on a second junior college
campus planned for Rockville
pending review of the con-
cept Of junior college education
The action touched off de-
bate on the merits of the pres
ent Takoma Park college and
the value Of a publicly-sup-
ported junior college program
Most faculty members of the
school polled by The Star said
that the function of Montgom-
cry and similar public CON-
munity colleges is to provide
higher education for the great
est number of capable students
All maintained that MIC is at
tanning this objective.
~ Need Questioned
In a letter which helped
prompt the school boards ac-
ton, one faculty member
charged that only about one
fourth of Montgomery's 2,400
students, "are Of college ma
terial."
According to DR.. Allen H
Jones; however. the schools
students, cover the whole
spectrum and can be compared
favorably to those at most
State-supported four-year col
leges."
DR.. Jones. English depart
ment head at Montgomery, says
1t is inevitable" that more
junior colleges will be estab-
ished soon in the county.
Their two-year programs, he
said, "often give the student
a better break than he would
receive in a State university
where 1t is not uncommon for
freshmen and sophmores to be
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Heart Disease Talk

DR.. John w. Roark, a men,
ber of the board of directors
of the Heart Association OF
Northern Virginia, will discuss
heart diseases at a meeting OF
the Brookland Estates Citizens
Association at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the Bush Hill School,
Franconia, Va.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Artist to Lecture

Washington Artist and sculp-
tor Pietro Lazarri will lecture on
fresco painting and silver point
at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow in the
Rockville Civic Center, Ed
monston drive and Baltimore
road.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Lutimer to Speak
On Rusic Education

Prof. John F. Latimer, treas
urer Of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Council for Basic Education
will speak at 8 pm. Friday be-
fore a public meeting at the
Woodward and Lothrop COM
munity room in Wheaton Plaza.
Prof. Latimer. of the George
Washington University depart
ment of classical languages and
literature, will discuss the need
for stressing fundamentals in
the schools.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
DIMENSION EDUCATION
Top Business Chiefs
Are Highly Educated

per cent had some college work
and nearly 80 per cent earned
a college degree.
3. Southern business leaders
like their fathers, tend to have
far more formal education thar
most men.
Although only about 8 pei
cent of the adult male popula-
tion today are college gradu-
ates, nearly 70 per cent of the
business LEADERS surveyed hold
one or more college degrees
Another IT'S per cent had some
college work, and nearly 3 per
cent attended business college
In all, nine out of 10 of the
Southern business eaders went
beyond high school. in theil
studies.
More than 81 per cent Of
the leaders concentrated or
some aspect of science or engi-
neering in their college work
27.7 per cent majored in busi-
ness and economies, ola pei
cent pursued a liberal arts
course of study, and 1876 per
cent studied law.
4. Southern business leaders
are most likely to be engaged
in some kind of manufactur-
ing industry.
Nearly 40 per cent Of the
leaders surveyed are associat-
ed with manufacturing, the
most strongly represented in
dustry. This was followed by
finance, services, transporta-
ton, public utilities and COM
munications.
S. Southern business leaders
tend to be critical Of college
training in business admins.
tration and college training
generally.
More than half, or SIS pei
cent, of the leaders believe
business administration train
ing fails to develop qualities OF
leadership. About A per cent
believe this criticism applies to
college training generally.
6. Southern business leaders
tend to prefer technical train
ing for potential executives.
When asked what kind OF
study they recommend for po-
tential business leaders, 42.5
per cent voted for engineering
or some similar technical train
ing. Some 23.6 per cent IA
vored liberal arts undergradu-
ate work, followed by graduate
work in business administra-
ton; 14.2 voted for undergrad
uate business training; 9 per
cent for liberal arts; 6.6 per
cent for science; and 4 per cent
for law.
The average Southern busi-
ness leader is 55 years old,
More often than not he comes
from an urban rather than
rural background.
How much money does he
make? DR.. Danhof did not ask
for specific answers to this
question, but did ask the execu-
tives to check off the appro-
pirate bracket. Results showed
the vast majority make more
than $25,0O0 a year.
The fact that so many men
who have become successful In
business are highly educated
coupled with the fact that thil
training tends to be technical
supports a thesis which DR.