davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1962-10-15
Officer Speaks
Continued from Page D

advice but think about it little while anyway. What I'm saying es- sentially is: when you go before your state legislature and say, We should have the right to hunt and fish whenever we please because we are Indians, you are going to get less of a favorable reception than if you go before the state leg islature and say, "We are citizens of the state of Alaska who are in need; game is abundant and avail able and we feel we should have some right to take it when we need it. And we feel that is right that we should share with the Eskimos, with the white men and with any one else in the state of Alaska who is in the same economic condition.
 That is simply my advice to you and you don't have to accept it. It is worth what you paid for it per haps, but think about it anyway.
 say some of the same is true with respect to land. American law in general is not without protec- tion for the individual who has oc- cupied and used land for long per iods of time.
 You can still seek some relief from your land problems at pres ent if you use those channels as well as those that are available to you because of your special status as Natives of Alaska.
 Use all the facilities at your con- mand in order to achieve what you feel is properly yours, but rely for justice as much on the basis of legal precedent as on the basis of the fact that you are special category citizen.
 Again, this is my advice to you for whatever it may be worth. Negligence
 You have unique opportunity l think in Alaska that not all of the Indian tribes have had
 You do have an established citi- zenship right; you haven't in every
Tundra times., 1962-10-15
Much Planning

The hunt has been planned care fully with the assistance of Robert Carroll. BIA social worker, who won one of the top awards handed out by the Bureau for his efforts in connection with last years hunt.
 The community hunt was spon- sored by the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs last year to help the financial lv pressed villagers and it is being continued this year for the same reason.
 Last year the villagers were plagued with high waters which made salmon fishing poor, the con- struction season was late and only few were employed. and because of prolonged wet weather there was little forest firefighting, usual summer employment.
 This year the villages were beset with the worst floods in years. Some interior villages were evacu- ated to Fairbanks. Some were flood ed as many as three or four times.
 Three area residents. Robert Me- Comb of South Fork. Mrs Ann Purdy of Chicken. and Floyd Mill Ter of Northway, are cooperating with the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the villagers in the hunt.
 Much planning has been done so there will be no infractions of game regulations.
 No hunting will be done on week ends since during these periods there are great concentrations of people on the Taylor Highway.
 Cooling Racks
 Upon reaching the hunting sites, the first item of activity will be the building of cooling racks for the hanging and curing of animals killed. All animals will be tho- roughly opened and entrails re- moved before they are transported in sealed trucks to the villages.
Tundra times., 1962-10-15
By Thomas Snapp Times Staff Writer

Native Indian hunters from six interior Alaska villages are eagerly awaiting bus that will take them on giant caribou hunt from which they hope to obtain the greater part of this winters meat supply.
 The hunt will take place as thou sands of caribou cross the Taylor Highway in Alaska's great Forty Mile Country in the Upper Panama Valley.
 An estimated 45O caribou or &C., 900 pounds of meat, valued at 50 cents a pound or S16,000, were taken by 150 hunters in the first such hunt conducted last year.
 Last years hunt consisted of hunters from Northway, Tanacross and Tetlin. Three more villages, Eagle, Mentasta and Dot Lake will participate this year.
 The bus that will be used in mak- ing trips transporting hunters from their villages to the hunt area was purchased by the Bureau of Indian Affairs this year. It was used ex- tensiVely transporting native stu- dents at the summer program at the University of Alaska.
 AS soon as caribou are sighted crossing in large numbers, word will be flashed to the Fairbanks regional BIA office and within "A hours hunters will be on their way to the hunt area.
Tundra times., 1962-10-15
Monday, Oct. IS, 1o62

case already lost your land; there are still other avenues you can use to obtain title to some of it, per- haps even to all of it in some cases.
 I feel that the Bureau of Indian Affairs has been very negligent - you haven't been criticizing the Bu- reau much today so I am going to take the opportunity to criticize a little bit - has been very negligent over the years in not helping you to get this land situation strengthened out long time ago.
 We have advocated what I think is cur responsibility, to one of our sister agencies, the Bureau of Land Management, and we are finding out, not so gradually that we can't always depend on the ELM to look at the problem the same way we do.
Tundra times., 1962-10-15

As was the case last year. camp site will be established near the home of Robert McComb at South Fork.
Tundra times., 1962-10-15
Specialists

] said earlier that was going to recommend and I'm pretty sure the other two gentlemen on the Task Force will go along with me - I'm going to recommend that we put land specialists into these areas as quickly as possible, to try to help you to understand what your status is in so far as your land is con- cerned. and to help you get what it appears the law will allow you.
 We are considering some legisla- ton of cur own right now. It may not get you everything you have been told you are entitled to, or that you feel you are entitled to, but it would certainly c1arify a lot of things that are not clear at the present time, and help you to get title to things that you don't have title to right now.
 I pledge you very, very honestly here that I'll do my best to see that you get the land situation straightened cut as quickly as pos sible, if not to youf entire satisfac- ton, at least an improvement over what it is right now. Thank you very much.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
CORE Report
Impresses
School Board

BERKELEY. Calf - A 7-pagc
report by the local CORE group
pointing out that eight Berkeley
schools have a caucasian enroll
mcnt of 943l or over. while two
schools have an enrolment Of
9i'' or more non-caucaSlan pu-
pills" has made deep impression
on the local board of education.
Following reading of the re-
port by Wi'frcd Ussery of the
San Francisco CORE group. the
Berkeley education board dircc-
'cr the superintendent of schools
TO analyze il. examine what has
been done on this issue in other
cities and draft a report for re-
commended action. The boards
report will be ready by mid-June.
The Berkeley school admin
stration was so impressed with
our report that they have rcqucs-
ted 40 copies for a statewide ed
ucational conference on this pro-
blem.' reports Tony Salotto of
Berkeley CORE. They want 100
additional copies TO send to per
sons who have requested it.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Pre- congress
Registration
Reaches Peak

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Mrs.
Bessie s. Estell, Congress Secre-
tary. 9th Sixth Avenue, S. W.,
Birmingham, Ala, announces that
the advanced registration of del
egatcs for the coming annual scs-
sion at Denver, Colorado. June
1924. has gone beyond the adj
vanccd registration of former
years. Registering in advance
makes for convenience, saves
time. and assures first choice
IN materials and class assign.
mcnts.
All students taking courses
are required TO be in class for
a period of twelve teaching hours
and to attend the general assem-
hlics in ordcr to receive credits
and certificates for the conple
iion Of regular standard leader
ship courses at the Congress meet.
The deadline for advanced re-
giStration has been set for Mon
dav. June llth.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
null Housing Chief DepIores
'Pious Promises For Tomorrow

that the non-white labor force
Of America is inferior or lncap-
able of attaining skilled or SUI
pervisory job qualification Mr..
johnson declared. I'VE measure
..o,s + life by yardsticks as
warped as they are devoid of com
mon sense.
Now, well past the threshold
of the second half of the goth
Century, we still gauge CONNER
cial marketing of our housing sup
ply by standards set-either as
recently or as far back, as you
will - in the 1888 FILA under
writing manual. which urged ra.
cially restrictive covenants as
device to protect property
values" "
The UL movement, Mr.. John
son told officers and delegates
of the UFWA, has spearheaded
for many years community ap-
proach to equate justly the prob
lens of the Negro and the white
communities OF the nation. but he
warned that this is not the mo-
mcnt in history when we can
relax and dissipate diligence with
empty second guessing as to
how or when the tortoise has
or has not ovcrtaken the hare
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Hiqh Court To Hear
s. {. Protest Appeal

ed that the demonstration i'm.
peded the lawful flow of traffic
aave melted members
Of watching to crowd TO yio-
The Legal Defense Fund ne.
tition TO the u. S. Supreme Court
argued that there was no evidence
of violence. threatened violence
or interference with traffic a.
the time OF the arrests.
,I,sl of the students who par.
ticipatcd in the demonstration
we're from Benedict College in
Columbia. but many high school
students were also involved
The Columbia case will be the
first Negro protest demonstra.
ton appeal 10 come before the
Supreme Court since the convic.
tions of sixteen Negro students
were reversed for sit-ins in Baton
Rouge. La. in December, 1861.
NAACP Legal Defense Fund
"rrovs representing the stu.
dents are Matthew j. Perry and
Lincoln c. jenkins, Jr.. Of Colum.
bia, S. c.. Donald James Samp,
son of Greenville. S. c., and Jack
Grecnbers. Constance Baker Mot.
ley, James M. Nabrit. Ill. and
Michael Meltsner of New York
City.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

lief that the Job is done merely
through enactment OF laws, or
by eIitterins senersIifies on pre-
liminsry Job and open housing
changes for Negro citizens"
Mr.. johnson warned that there
still remain about as many as
ever of the influences that caus-
ed the problems in the first
place
he cited as an example the
fact that most decisive actions
undertaken by public and volun-
tary service agencies committed
to accomplishment of equal op-.
portunlty for all in housing, youth
incentives. JOB development and
wclfarc-arc still prcdicatcd
tonguc-in-check on phantom
sicrctypes' of racial situation
that actually begin their agoniz-
ingly slow collapse at least a cen
tury ago
I'VE still. however, conceive
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Atty. JAMES D. LEE
e0I e. Adams

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
RONALD McFADDEN, Plaintiff VS..
ELIZABETH McFADDEN Defendant.
ORDER Ios So' sscss, apr1ARAHe1
At a session OF said Court held at
the Court House in the City of De-
roit, in said County, on the 23rd
day OF March, A.D. 1862.
PRESENT: THE HONORABLE Ed
WARD S. PIGGINS. Circuit Judge.
In this cause, II appearing from the
affidavit hereto attached, that the de-
fcndant, Elizabeth McFadden, cannot
be served by process issued out OF
this court, as she is not resident of
the State OF Michigan, but resides In
Spencer, Tennessee, and that her last
known mailing address Is General
Delivery. Spencer, Tennessee:
Therefore, on motion OF James u.
Lee, Attorney for the Plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED that the defendant,
Elizabeth Mctadden, cause her ap-
pearance to be entered in this cause,
within three months from the date
of this order, or that said bill of
complaint will be taken as confessed
by the said defendant, and that a true
copy of this order for appearance be
sent to the defendant, Elizabeth Me-
Fadden, General Delivery, Spencer,
Tennessee, by registered mail, ad.
dressee only, return receipt requested,
and II not received, that this order
be published In any newspaper, pub.
lished and circulating In the County
OF Wayne, according to law.
A TRUE COPY
EDWARD S. PIGGINS, Circuit Judge
EDGAR NJ. BRANDIGIN, Clerk.
II. L. SCHUMAN, Deputy Clerk.
4-28-6-2-62. -
3-l0-3-24-62 u
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Atty. RALPH w. MILLER
J113e Dequindre

olAlG VI
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
No. S1e-SS3
RICHARD b. WARE, Plaintiff, vs.
WILLIE MAE WARE, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT a session Of said court held IN
the County Courthouse In the city
OF Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan,
this 26th day Of March, 1862, A:D;
PRESENT HONORABLE EDWARD
S. PIGGINS, Circuit Judge.
On reading and filing the petition
for ORDER or PUBLICATION In ting
above entitled cause and the Court
being fuzzy advised In the premises,
On motion of Ralph w. Miller, at
torney for the plaintiff Richard u.
Ware, IT IS ORDERED that the de-
fendant Willie Mae Ware appear OF
answer to the bill of complaint filed
months from the date hereof or THAI
said bill may be taken as confessed.
1T Is ORDERED that a copy Of
this order shall be sent by registered
mail TO the defendant al her last
known address, 2665 Gladstone Street,
Apartment No. 900, Detroit, Michigan,
bv Registered mail, and In case no
rctulh receipt signed by tho defend;
ant Is received, that this order shall
be duly published as required by
law.
EDWARD S. PICGINs, Circuit Judge.
a TRUE COPY -
EDGAR NJ. BRANICIN, Clerk.
~. SCHUMAN, Deputy Clerk.
t-2i--5-2s-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
BGIeyAnls Appointment of
luke Moore as U.s.. Marshal

Columbia, was born February 25,
1924 in Collinsville, Illinois. IIe
attended LcMoyne College. Mem.
phis, Tenn. from September, l94i
until May, 1912.
He entered the Army April l3,
I943 and was honorably discharg.
ed as a private first class March
IA, 1916. While in the Army, he
attended Howard University,
Washington, ID. c. for seven
months under the Army Special
lied Training Program and return
cd to Howard after his discharge.
He was graduated with honors in
business administration in l949
lie was graduated from the
GEORGETOWN University Law
School in 1854 and admitted to
the District of Columbia Bar in
lor"
Before joining the United
States Attorneys office in May,
1850 Mr.. Moore worked as an az
torncy in the firm of Cobb,
Howard and Hayes, Washington.
d. c., and as Foreman of Mails,
Washington, ID. c. Terminal Post
Office Department.
..,He is now trial attorney IN
the Criminal Section OF the T..
S. Attorneys office.
Mr.. Moore lives with his wife
and son. Charles. IL, at 1903
Trinidad Ave. Northeast, Wash
incton, d. c. He is Democrat
Mr.. Moore is believed to be
the second Negro in history TO
serve as Marshal in the contin,
cntal United States. The first,
Frederick Douglass. also served
in the District IF Columbia, from
March. 87l7 until May, 1881. Two
Nc"roes have served as MarshalS
in the Virgin Islands.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
j. S. Marsha|s Arrest
"Goof Ball" |" PeddIers

and take them intravenously. The
dangers TO health are serious,
he said.
Amphetamine sulfate and re-
lated compounds. MIR. Larrlck
noted. are dangerous because they
stimulate conlsaued activity be-
yond the point of exhaustion, eli
minating the protective effects
of fatigue and drowsiness. They
produce a release from inhlbi-
tions which may lead to errors
in judgment, criminal acts. dan
gerous driving and episodes OF
temporary violence The drugs
NAV also produce Authorizations.
Mr.. Larrick said misuse of bar
bituaies may result in injury or
death. Suicides involving barblt-
yates are becoming increasingly
frequent. He estimated that a
large percentage of all barbitu-
ates deaths are accidental since
the user continues 10 dose him
self while forgetting previous
doses. A person under the influ-
ence Of these drugs may act
like one who has been drinking
excessively II he has taken too
much of the drug he may sudden
ly collapse into coma. Unless
medical attention is prompt he
may die.
FDA said the source of supply
for the gang has been traced to
two New York City area drug
stores which have been selling
the drugs illegally without pre-
Scrlptlons.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

NEW YORK - The United
States Supreme Court decided
this morning TO hear an appeal OF
1877 Negro students who were
convicted last year in an anti
segregation demonstration at Co
lumbia, S. {.
Though not a sit-in, the Colum-
bia case is the result of a demon
sration arising out OF the Negro
southern sit.in movement. we
are gratificd that the Court mas
agreed to hear this case and the
important civil rights issues II
raises" said Jack Greenburs. d.
rector. Counsel of the NAACP Le-
al Defense and Educational Fund
recently. Mr.. Greenberg said ne
expects TO hear the case next
November or December. Briefs
arc due August 25.
The Negro students were ar
rested on March 2, 1862. when
they marched in orderly manner
on the State House grounds in
Columbia. The demonstration was
designed to attract the attention
of state officials and the State
LEGISLATURE. which was in session.
When police requested the group
to leave, the students refused
and were arrested for breach OF
the peace" The warrants charg-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

WASHINGTON - { h al man
John Nj. Bailey of the Democrat
ic National Committee hailed the
appointment by President John
F. Kennedy of Luke Moore as
United States Marshal for the Dis
trlct of Columbia.
Chairman Bailey noted that
Luke Moore is the first Negro
since Reconstruction TO be ap-
pointed United States Marshal
in continental United States.
Luke Moore an Assistant u. ).
Attorney succeeds Marshal James
McShane who will become Chief
Of all United States Marshals.
McShane headed the group OF
marshals sent to Alabama to pro
tcct the freedom riders" last
year.
Mr.. Moore. an Assistant United
States Attorney in the District OF
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Continued from Page 81

Modern Age Prizes were award
ed the speaker with the most
interesting discussion on the sub
jec,.
Speakers were Mesdamcs john
ME Mae Murphy. Rcbecca Ford,
Dorothy Muse. Jean Smith, Mary
Philpot and Daisy O'Ncal. Mrs.
Philpot was winner of first prize,
a set of six slim glass-ware-scr-
vice for six. and Mrs. Ford was
runner-up and received a TV
light shaped like bird Mrs.
Rosa Lee Smith. First Lady of
Elyton was mistress of ceremonies
and She was presented by Mrs.
Rosa Neal WhItlock Mrs. Lu-
ellie Brown. president of the Spon-
soring group. was chairman. Mrs.
Sythinc Tucker. program chair
man. Mrs Viola Jackson. vice
president and Mrs Rosie Lee
Prude. secretary
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

WASHINGTON - The arrest
of three "goof ball" peddlers by
u. S. Marshals has broken a New
ark, N. j.. gang engaged IN sell
ing drugs illegally to teen-agers,
the Food and Drug Administers
tion announced today.
u. S. Marshals last week arrest
cd Jerome Jerry The Boot Gal
lichio, Lenny Monticello and
Frank G. Moe" Masino on bench
warrants filed in the Federal
District Court at Newark charg-
ing illegal sales of barbituates
and amphetamines. A fourth
criminal information was filed
against Michael G. "Crum' Boyd,
already IN Jail on another charge
FDA said Gallichlo. Monticello
and Maslno were taken before a
United States Commissioner and
released under $1,000.
Food and Drugs Commissioner
George p. Larrick said IL is hoped
the arrests will break up a ser
ious '.goof ball" peddling racket
TO school children in the Newark
area. MIR Larrick said the inves-
tigation has been under way for
some months and began when the
Newark Police Department recelv-
ed information pointing TO Gal
Iichio. a narcotic addict with
record of other arrests. Coopcrat-
ing FDA Inspectors later made
buys" of the drugs from the de
PENDANTS.
Mr. Larrick said most OF the
sales by the gang were TO young
people and that there have been
a number of injuries due TO the
drugs requiring hospit llzatlon IN
the Newark area He said that
tecn-agcrs have been found un-
conscious in the city streets from
ovcrdosages e barbltuates on
several occasions
Mr.. Larrick said that while
these drugs are usually taken
orally. il has also become popu-
lar to dissolve the oral drugs
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Ohio Negroes Make
Job Breokthroughs

COLUMBUS, Ohio-The Ohio
Bureau of Employment Com
pcnsation advised the NAACP
here this week that il has pledg-
cd to advance its qualified Ne
gro employees.
This action followed on the
heels of a series of conferences
with NAACP state officials.
The BUC has upgraded "a Ne
groes within the past 30 days.
Three of these person are
now serving in responsible adj
ministrative posts. Ten are now
in the professional category,
according 10 Harold c. Strick-
land, NAACP state field secre-
tary.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
CINDERELLA CLUB
TO GIVE SCHOLARSHIPS

In the first report meeting at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Mary Howell of Atkinson ST.,
Wednesday. May 10th, the contest,
though I its infancy. sponsored
by the Cinderella Club showed
much progress Irma Abrams
was leading. followed by Cheryl
M0Sson.
Sonia Porter guest. vice prcsi-
dent Of the Young Adult NAACP
~a'c an inSnirino talk and manv
helpful pointers. New entries we're
registered
Those attcndiny ver nol".
Gilmore, Jacqucline Wormley, Pa
tricia Ann Dukes, George Barnett,
Audrey LaSallc, Christine Han
cock, Colleen Brichctt, Winston
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE

STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
ss 509-746
At session OF the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne held al
the Probate Court Room in the City
OF Detroit on the Eleventh day OF
MAY. in the year one thousand nine
hundred and sixty-two.
PRESENT: HON IRA G. KAUFMAN.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
MAMIE JACKSON. Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
OF LYDIA BROOKINS praying that ad::
ministration OF said estate be granted
TO AMY LEE JONES or some other
suitable person:
II is ordered, That the Twelfth day
OF June. next at ten o'clock In the
forenoon at said Court Room be az
pointed for Hearing said Petition.
And II Is further Ordered, That a
copy OF this order be published once
e>~h week for three weeks consecu-
lively p~evious TO said time OF hear
ing in he DETROIT TRIBUNE, .
newspaper printed and circulated In
said County OF Wayne.
IRA G.. KAUFMAN. Judge OF Probate.
I dc hereby certify that ] have com
pared the foregoing copy with thc
original record thereof and have
found the same to be a correct tran
script OF such original record.
Dated MAY IL, 1862.
HARRY BOLDA, Deputy Probate kc'
gistef.
5-26-6-9-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
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