davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24
Good Advice
To Wrong People
THE DAILY NEWS, Chicago

~ANNS6O
In this situation, Negroes have
been treated 30 some advice lately
from a couple of the miIlionaares
among the number of extremely
wealthy Negro businessmen. Both
s. B. Fuller of Chicago and A. g.
CASTOR Of Birmingham, in recent
interviews, agree on the counsel to
members of their race: go into
business; achieve financial indie
pendence."
They are certainly right that
economic power is political power,
and the srest road to considera-
ton and Difference. But 10 many,
accustomed 30 poverty and insec-
urdty, conditioned by rebuffs 10
shrink from enterprise, the advice
viii seem TO be more mocldng than
helpful"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24
DRY POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

The typical statesman polite
ian, concerned about his public
image, has projected one about
twice as big as life, made up $50
percent of imagination and 80 per
cent Of optimism.
It's time to update Shakespeare's
Neither a borrower nor q lender
be" by adding: IF you get a little
ahead, bury it behind the stable;
If you get cold, saw down a tree;
If the plumbing goes bad, dig o
new one"
The education people have o
thing going to deal with kids who
want to quit school It's called
dropout knocks.
COP leaders are torn between
threats Of what viii happen If they
repudiate their Right Fringe, and
fears Of what win happen II they
don't. Their political dreams are
haunted by a bird who chants,
Spare the birch and spoil the
party" '
News from the Wet Nam war Is
that the correspondents have lost
several battles with the Diem
forces lately, but are confident Of
ultimate VICTORY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24
Georgia Admits Action
Against AelOny Was Ruse

The press services reported Monday that zev
Aelony of Minneapolis and three other civil rights
workers may not be prosecuted under the Georgia
instruction law Authority for the report according
to stories in the daily press Is Solicitor General
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-24
The Don MiIIers
Think Pepper Fills

Very Reel Need
Editor: Please continue our sub
scription. Your paper fills a very
real need-a point of view we
might not get any other way. Best
wishes.-Don Miller, 1857 18th
Av. S., Minneapolis, MINI.
Tundra times., 1963-01-21

Early one morning a hunter re- ported to the chief of finding an ideal place to hunt.
 There are many spotted seals there. It isn't very far from here. It is located at the mouth of the river. This river has two outlets and in the center of it there's delta. It appears to be mating place of the spotted seals. The delta is completely surrounded by water" he excitedly pointed to the place.
 The chief was pleased to hear the good news. He called meeting to announce the discovery.
 "The elders will give you advice as to how the seals can be killed" he ordered.
 Then he sat down to listen to the elders.
 You will quietly approach the seals in your kayaks while they are asleep. Abandon your kayaks on the beach and crawl until you are near enough to see their eyes, stand up, form a circle then join hands. Each man must be ready to snare
 tContinued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-01-21

living in the new settlement. Other travellers were made welcome. Soon the friendly little village became a large community.
 They lived peaceably and con- tenedly in their village. The na- lures stoce-house provided them fresh water from a river called kug'ik This river flowed in a large lagoon. The fishes were plentiful in it's water. Beluga whale and seal were speared from their kayaks as they skillfully maneuvered in the lagoon.
 One evening one of the hunters reported to the chief that he saw a strange creature in the lagoon. He described to the chief excitedly.
 Tt looks lake a woman with beautiful long hair. l n sure it is a dangerous mermaid"
 The chief didn't believe the re- port until one of the hunters was lost there The chief of kugigmute gave an order to his people to leave the lagoon and to search for another hunting ground where they'll no be molested.
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
Economic DeveIopment Conference :.

Area Redevelopment Administra- tion; Ralph Mills, Rural Electrified tion Administration; A. 0. Stein, Farmers Home Administration, and Maurice Gebhart, Alaska Housing Authority.
 At 3:l5 pm. resource people and native poole will be divided into three groups, Village x, Y, and z.
 University's Role
 At 6:30 pm. on February 20 mo- host dinner will be served. Dr. William R.. Wood, president, Uni versity of Alaska, will speak on the subject, "University's Role in De- velopment"
 On the morning of February 21, group reports will be made. In the afternoon panel discussion on the Organizations Role in Develop ment" will be held, chaired by Area Director Robert L. Bennett.
 Organizations Role
 Members include Howard Rock, executive-secretary of the Inupiat Paitot and editor of Tundra Times; Alfred Ketzler, chairman, Panama Chiefs Conference, Dena Nena Henash; and Mrs. Sandy Jensen, secretary, Alaska Native Affairs Committee.
 Beginning at 3:l5 pm. recom- mendations for a coordinated plan of action will be made.
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
Law Student . :. :.
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D respect for the aims of the Tundra Times and feel that it will be in- strumental in bringing to light many problems faced by the na- tives throughout Alaska" he said.
 These problems will have to be faced one day, and it is we'll that an organ of communication is available for the transmittal of ideas and possible solutions"
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
MIDWINTER THAW

Several areas of Alaska recently have experienced unusually nice weather. Some have even gone so far as to refer to the weather they are having as "heat wave" At Nome the thermometer reached a nice, balmy Al degrees above zero and the ice on the Nome River has gone out.
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
lContinued From Pe. D

achieved
 2. To determine the social, eco- homie and cultural factors affect ing sound, economic development.
 3. To determine the respective roles of the state, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Church, University, and other agencies and organizations in the process of social and economic development.
 4. To determine recommenda- tions for coordinated plan of &C., tion.
 Top state, federal, church and native leaders from various sections of Alaska are scheduled to attend, including four resource develop ment officers recently appointed by the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 On February 19, four panel dis cussons will be held
 Development Process
 At 10:30 am. a panel entitled "The Process of Development" chaired by The Right Rev. William J. Cor don, Jr., Bishop of Alaska, Protes- tant Episcopal Church.
 Members include Father Jules M. Convert. S.J., Kaltag; Francis Me- Kinley, director of education, Ute Indian Tribe, Fort Duchesne, Utah.
 Development Facts
 At 1:3O pm. panel entitled Facts for Development" chaired by The Most Rev Francis D. Gle eson, S.J., Catholic Bishop of North ern Alaska.
 Members include Dr. George w. Rogers, research professor of eco- monies, University of Alaska; Dr. Richard A. Cooley, Alaska Research Director; and Dr. Ivar Skarland, professor of anthropology, Univer- Sity of Alaska.
 States Role
 At 3:15 pm. panel entitled "State Role in Development" chaired by Thomas Bichsel, Area Redevelopment Administration, Co., ordinator for Alaska.
 Members include Hubert J. Gel lert, director, Division of Industrial Development, State of Alaska: Mer- Till E. Weir, director, Division of Employment Security. State of Alaska: Robert E. CTex) Hoffman, director. Rural Development, State of Alaska; and Dean Arthur Bus we'll. director of Extension Service, University of Alaska.
 Tribal Experience
 At 7:30 pm. panel entitled "A Tribal Experience in Development chaired by Area Director BIA, Rob- ert, L.. Bennett Members include Francis J. Mckinley and the Ute Tribal Delegation.
 On February 20. three panel dis cuSSionS are scheduled:
 Bureaus Role
 A panel entitled, "Bureau's Role in Development" chaired by Burke Riley, chairman of Alaska Field Committee, Juneau, at 8:30 am. Members ~ include Roy Peratro- vich, tribal operations officer, BIA, Juneau; Gordon G. Cavnar, area social worker, BIA, Juneau; Robert L. Cole. area credit officer, BIA, Juneau, and Ross L. Miller, indus trial development specialist, BIA, Juneau. 2 -. Churches Role
 . At 1915 am. a panel entitled, Churches Role in Development chaired by Francis J. Mckinley. Members include Bishop Gleeson, , Bishop Gordon, the Rev. John P. Fox. SJ.-Holy Cross; and the Rev. Walter Hannum, Fort Yukon.
 At 1:30 pm. panel entitled Role of Other Agencies chaired by Father Jules M. Convert, Executive Secretary. CSAC. Members include John Nichols. Housing and Home {. Finance Agency; Thomas Bichsel,
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
Letter to Editor
New York. NY. January 8. 1863

New YOrk, NY. January B. 1863 Dear Editor:
 Could you please tell me if the Tundra Times and the first Eski- mo newspaper are one and the same? We would like very much to subscribe if the price is not pro- hibitive.
 I saw mention of your paper in one of our magazines. Sounds great Thank you and belatedly-Happy New Year.
 Mrs James Marsden
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
By Emily Ivanoff Brown Onilug'nylOk
 Chapter l

Chapter l
 An Eskimo family was travelling in their omiak (skin boat. each taking a turn padding northward. They moved slowly along, hugging the shoreline It had been an adven- turous trip since they had left their home in search for an ideal place to settla. The obServant father alert for signs of game, steered the skin boat into every cove along the shore Dusky shades of the late evening reminded them that soon they should camp. The tide cur rents seemed to help to drift faster to their destination. The currents took them toward the mouth of a river in the loWlands.
 Ut will soon be dark the father announced as he turned the boat toward landing.
 His wife and boys smiled ap- provingly and began to paddle fas- ter. They knew in the morning that they excitedly could explore the new countryside.
 While his family made camp, the father set the, fish net out in the sea. So then they sat down to enjoy the beautiful scenery across the bay. Low purple mountains were reflecting their color on the glassy water as the sunset faded away.
 After supper they retired agree ing that this would be their future home site. The parents knew they would find an abundance of wilt game to hunt on both land and sea In the morning their net caught many fish. It was the beginning oi one successful hunt. There were many caribou, fowl, and fur-bear- ing animals. Lakes were full of fish The sea swarmed with seals, ogruk whale and spotted seals. Berries, roots and edible greens were plenti- full Every day they gathered food until they had to build storage caches called sigloik. They gathered driftwood to build their igloo (sod house).
 It was satisfying to move into a warm igloo, knowing that they had a house and an ample supply of food for the winter.
 Toward spring, other families ar rived. They were welcomed. It was good to see other people. The resi- dents shared their food with them and encouraged them to live there permanently
 Now there were many families
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
LEGEND OF koTzEBUE
 Dangerous Mermaid, Lost Hunter Causes People to Move to River Delta Location

Editors Note: Emily Ivanoff Brown is widely known teacher in Alaska. Mrs. Brown is now studying at the University of Alaska. The following is the first chapter of the Legend of Kotze- hue Village written by Mrs. Brown. KOtzebue is one of the largest Eskimo settlements in the Arctic tOday.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

WCUtCCCtVCN'
@hn
Monday, our Model
Rooms open, reflect
ing the fresh and
hoppy mood of This
Romantic Spring. 9th
Floor Washington;
also Chevy Chase
and Wheaton PIozo.
Monday through
Thursday, Miss HiIdo
Botes, Berkshire-Ul-
troson ConsUltont,
comes TO our Hosiery
departments TO show
you the fomed
stockings mode with
sound waves. Wosh-
ington, Monday. Tues
doY, at Chevy Chase,
200 TO 500; Wednes-
doX Wheoton Plozo,
200 TO 500; Thurs
doY, 7 Corners, 800
TO 500. Each doX q
drawing for Ultroson
prizes.
Monday through
Friday, News in
Shoes with represent:
olives of Life. Stride,
Hill and Dale, Poro-
disc, Coresso and
Rhythm Step at our
Shoe Centers, .Wosh-
ington and Suburban
Stores.
Monday, Informal
Modelling of Leslie
Pomer fashions in
Women's Fashions,
3rd Floor, Washington,
HOO TO 500.
Thursday, we open
our Gallery of Original
Art, 9TH Floor, Wosh-
ington with Finnis h
artist Sophie Toxell os
guest, HOO TO 800.
Thursday and Fri
day, Miss Anne of
Betmor comes TO our
Washington Store 10
show you Betmor's
complete spring COL
lection. Thursday Loo
TO 500 and 900 TO
800 pm; Friday,
1000 am. TO 1900.
200 10 400 pm. End
Floor.
Friday, our eolo Co.
reer Girl Foshior
Show at the StotleI
Hilton Hotel, 7:3o pm
Ask for compliment
cry ticket at lnformo'
tion Desk, Washington
Store or at Coshiers
Office OF Chew
Chase, Whe otor
PIozo or 7 Corners
Saturday, Miss Hor
roIyn DiIIey Of "GIom
our" will conduct
'Whot TO Wear wit
What" Clinic, 3r'
Floor, Woshineto
Store, 200 pm.
Saturday, q Hove
Vacuum Clinic, Fol
Buffalo Room 7 Col
ners, 1000 TO $40
Evening star., 1963-03-27
u. S. to Try Again to Stop
British Pipe Sale to Soviet

NATO. has declined the United
States approach to stop pipe
deliveries. The Swedes have a
three-year contract for 1850
tons and they intend to ship
the pipe.
1t is not quite clear what
the Japanese will do with their
10000 tons Of orders. While
Tokyo did not refuse WASH
ington's oyertures, It did not
say either whether 1t would
cancel the orders-and special
lists are concerned that Brit
aims reluctance might influence
Japan's decision.
Red Paper Quoted
Replying to The British argu-
ment that the pipes are not
strategic commodities. United
States officials cite a commu-
mist paper, the East German
military magazine Sport und
Technik," which said last jan
uary that "any pipeline is of
certain military Importance:
In case Of war a functioning
pipeline exerts a favorable in
Evening star., 1963-03-27
Anti-Rubies Clinics
Slated in AIexundriu

The Alexandria Health De-
partment viii offer its annual
anti-rabies inoculations clinics
for dogs at ! pm. Saturday
and April 6 in four Alexandria
fire houses.
Inoculations will be admins
tered in the Fire House No. 6.
Seminary road; Fire House No.
5. Cameron street; Fire House
No. 3. Cameron Mills road, and
Fire House No. 2. East Windsor
avenue.
Dog owners must supply a
record OF their pets anti-vac-
cinations when applying for a
dog license. The charge for
the service Is 81. and is offered
by local veterinarians along
with the Alexandria Fire De-
partment and Animal Welfare
League.
Evening star., 1963-03-27

materials embargoed for sale
to Communist nations, there is
no legal obstacle to such sales
by private firms. Beyond that,
however, United States special
lists suspect a broader United
States-British disagreement on
trade with the Communist bloc
In general.
Mr.. Ball will meet Edward
Heath, the lord privy seal.
tomorrow evening. Specialists
give the American little chance
to persuade Mr.. Heath that the
United States position is cor
rect.
Evening star., 1963-03-27

fluence on the mobility of a
modern army"
The British position is that
since large steel pipe is not
on the allied list of strategic
Evening star., 1963-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT
LAXATIVE PUNISHMENT

10 price you can pay for taking ehemi.
cal drugs that may dry out bowels 10
cause rebound constipation" or In.
hammation and other risks described In
circular IN Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
winner Of doctors' test Of leading lara.
tives, Tells how this herbal preparation
won on combined scores Of gentlcness and
othrE counts, For oomplste details wriie 10
D., Edwards Olive Tablsts, Dept Vcss
Elapphis ]. Tenn. or ask your druggist
Or pT. Edwards' Olive Tablets.
Evening star., 1963-03-27

West Germany's concern is
that Britain will get the busi-
ness Bonn had TO abandon. The
British reply that the orders
placed in West Germany are
twice the British capacity.
Moreover, they say. the West
Germans have delivered con-
siderable quantities Of pipes
already, while Britain is ex-
pecting to get the first order
now.
Sweden. not a member Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

ATLAS AGCY.
1920 NY. Ave. NV. RE. 7-57o7
CLERK, age 2O-3O.
Modern office, mr.. District hts,
Md. 40-hr. 5-day week. Salary
open, liberal benefits. RE-. 6-lS00.
ACCOUNTING CLERK : Immediate
opening in Hyatts-R iverdale ares
with estab. CO. Ability with figures
and some typing will help, Pine
working conditions. Start S3iS,
Mrs. Gishman, SMELLING PER-
SONNET, 900 Pershing dr., sIL-
YER SPRING. JU. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
SILVER SPRING

oldest Licensed Agency In Prince
Georges and Montgomery Counties
Original Ownership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

MAN AND WIFE. experienced in
motel operation, to take chargs
Of 4a.room motel. Man must be
able 10 do ordinary repair and
maintenance work. come well
recommended, Apply In person 70
J. 3, Rose. ROSE HAVEN YACHT
CLUB, Rose Haven. Nd. Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
ASSEMBLER

TO do wiring and mechanical as
sembly. knowledge Of soldering
required. Duties will also involve
routine electrical measurements.
Previous applicable experience re-
quired. Call FL, $4,000. Extension
456. ATLANTIC RESEARCH COR
PoRATIoN, Shirley highway at
Edsall I'd. Alexandria. Va. Gan
equal opportunity employerl.
fast growing firm in
Springfield area needs exper. per.
son. car nee, days. to s1.6H
hr. POTOMAC EMPL.. oil KIM
ST.. KI. p-bO5b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
ARLINGTON AREA
ALEXANDRIA
lie elk, Rosslyn to
POTOMAC EMPI

S YY4 k Mil'G g., B EIss Ar M SS SSSSS
i1I Z. Broad, Fails en-, JE. S-sSSS
BOOKKEEPER with typing SIPS
VIZ. Select open $l00-$l25 wk;
Miss Evans, BoYD,s, 18th and
@ NV: ST. 3-36oS. (Est. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BOOKKEEPER. PAY ROLL. 20

BOOKKEEPER. PAY ROLL. For
TV studio. Type, 1925.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
BOOKKEEPERs AssTsTANTs,
S SiiaoT ss75ysO q e start ttl' Moderate tsH
welcome. v. WOOD PERSON
MEL, sos 18th ST., NV, at H,
suite 3O3, Southern BLDG. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
HELP WOMEN

RK-TYPIsT, small firm in Sill
yer Spring area, 80 .w.p.m., some
bookkeeping desirable but not
ne sood d salnry Good hrs,
tact MRS. BARRY. Monday
through Fri, s TO $3.50, 6SS-4T31.
CLK.-TYPIST-to 500
Many positions Some NO FEE
ABBEY PERSONNEL 1888 Eye NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

need q good typist who is q
U. 8. citizen and who has q clear
record so she can get high
priority security clearance. Plenty
Of public contact. May pay even
BETTY B1Tsf GRAY 1 sSs S woodws a;
bldg. ST. a.7l2a lemnlD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

experience preferred but
not essential. salary commensu-
rate with ability many company
benefits. including paid vacations
and holidays, group insurance
and payroll savings. Call Mr..
Russell. TOMS CHEVROLET. 949-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
HELP WOMEN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
$4.400 ., W.. no exper,. required.
MS, grad, minimum IS w.p,m.
tipping. so .w.p.m. dictation. Exc
cellent benefits, Apply Pers. Dept,
Cogrthonse arlington. Va or call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

secy, top spot, fee paid $40
Personnel interviewer. no fee 1905
seey, personnel. fee paid --s376
elk. -typist. Wise. ave-. fee pd:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

ana ii IA am. Tor appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
ADMIN ASST.

Work closely with representative
Of init. culture org. DISTINGUISHED
address, college pref. good skills.
Call for appt. no. 2-5510. BELL
ASSOC. (PersJ, 1711 Conn.
ave, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
HELP WOMEN
BOOKKEEPER

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPR.,
experience MGR 5000 preferable,
full or part time. Apply 1881 H
At NV RE 7-32a0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
HELP WOMEN
GIRL FRIDAY
ON THE HILL $4,000

PUBLIC RELATIONS
woq aS. s9n IN D' The & q a Ss you cos r FIJI
be working directly with the Law
makers. It's a busy lob = serving
the public, but IT has its own re-
wards and will open many doors
for you socially. Typing ability
will help In the excitement Of
setting out the news releases. You
must be an extrovert as there will
be people around all day and it's
up to you 10 handle them in q
tactful way. In fact, that's bis
part Of your lob - dealing with
people. lots Of people. Call DAY
PERSONNEL. DI. 7-6SS5, 1913
II street NV. (empll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
BrookIund Group
Backs Bills on
Earnings, Taxes

The Brookland Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night Endorsed
two bills now in Congress-one
to permit an increase in out
side earnings by those receiv-
ing social security benefits and
the other to reduce taxes foI
parents with children in col
leges.
The group discussed but
failed to indorse corporal pun
ishment for unmanageable
school children. 1t did urge
that such children be expelled
or removed from the public
schools.
Mrs. Kathleen Noel, Of the
association. said the grour
wants schools set up to handle
difficult children.
The association plans
cleanup campaign in co-opera-
ton with the Michigan Parl
Association and other groups
beginning on March 10. Head.
quarters for the cleanup pro-
gram will be the Maloney
Chemistry Building at Cath.
ole University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

only Is years old and a school
dropout (for financial reasons)
he did not have much of any
thing, certainly not a uniform,
He did have a dollar, a blue
Sunday suit and a determine
ton to hawk newspapers on the
train as a newspaper butcher
boy"
Using IS cents for a cap, the
Secretary then bought a set Of
brass buttons which he sewed
on the inside flap of his dou-
ble-breasted suit. When going
to church, he buttoned the
suit in the usual way, which
hid the gold buttons. When he
worked, he merely buttoned the
suit opposite. like a woman's
coat, showing the shiny buttons.
For the next six months he
hustled and hawked his papers
on the train that ran from
Roanoke to Suffolk, Va, to
winston Salem, N. c. The nan
who later retired as vice pres
ident Of Marshall Field & Co.
at a salary over 100000 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Hill Group Urges
Market Permits

The Capitol Hill Restoration
Society last night agreed to
urge District Commissioner
Walter Tobriner to issue per-
mits to all former Center Mar
ket merchants now seeking to
move into Eastern Market at
Seventh and c streets Sc.
Mrs. Anne Jacks, society
secretary. said the group did
not understand why the Dis
trict was delaying the permits,
which would allow the new
Eastern Market occupants to
make necessary lighting and
plumbing alterations.
The society also wants East
ern Market to be kept in its
present use. Should 1t be
closed, however, the group
wants to be consulted on the
buildings new use.
Representative XVI, Republic
can OF Iowa, spoke on District
problems at the society's meet
ing at Capitol Hill Presbyterian
Church.