davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13
Comparatively Peaceful
Life At Clemson
For CONT

Clemson, s. c. (ANP) - With
determined integrationists clash
ing with stubborn segregationists
to the North, South and West of
him and his University of Mississ-
ippi counterpart, James H. Mere
dith, stil an outsider" Harvey
Can't is living in a comparative
heaven on the Clemson college
campus here.
This doesn't mean that every
thing is peaches and cream for him
at the traditonally all-white
Southern school, but Can't, the
first Negro student to be enrolled
there, says the climate is toler-
able and he thinks he can make
a go Of It"
AS his first semester that began
in January draws to a close,
CAN'T is very much aware Of
what's happening in North Caro-
lima, Georgia to the South and
Tennessee to the West, but the
Clemson campus Is calm.
Can't, an architectural student
who transferred to Clemson from
Iowa State in the middle of his
sophomore year, summed up the
situation at Clemson this way:
The instructors and professors
that I have had at Clemson have
been fair in every manner.
The students that I have come
in contact with have always con-
Quoted themselves well and I have
had no trouble of any kind. The
apparent attitude, overall, Of the
student body would say, has been
one of indifference to my being at
Clemson"
Gantt's conduct at Clemson has
gained the respect of his fellow
students, even by the conservative
ones who do so grudgingly. The
student supervisor of the hall in
which he lives, had this to say
about him:
Harvey Can't has conducted
himself in such a manner that even
the most conservative Of students
have to grudgingly admit he has
CUTS and good sense Besides,
said Dennis Croker, a senior from
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13
File No. 9SS22
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR


STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate OF Helen Mae Sparks,
also known as Helen NJ. Sparks,
Helen Sparks and Helen Item, De-
cedent.
account and petition for examina-
tion thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
June oath, 1868 at 10 o'clock AM
by this Court in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested in this estate
present objections, If any, why said
| petition should not be granted.
This order shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 2Sth day Of May,
1868
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
Johnson & Ildstad
Attorneys
1908 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
spokesman, May 80, June 6 & 1S)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13

File No. 1O1423
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Grace H. Banach,
Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters of Administration
1T is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
July 18th, 1863, at 10 o'clock Am.
in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition of Alex
A. Banach for the appointment of
Charles A. German, Savage, Mime
sofa as administrator, herein filed,
should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said Decedent
file their claims in this Court.
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Tuesday, November 12th,
1868, at 10 o'clock AM. in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
! WITNESS the HON Melvin ].
Peterson, Judge of Probate
Court, this 7th day of June,
1868.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk Of Probate Court
S. H. Bellman
Attorney
5l2 Nicollet Bldg.
(Spokesman, June IS, 20 & I'D
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13
AMPS UN Reporter
To Cover African
Summit For Papers

Adds Ababa (ANP) - William
A. Payne of New York is here to
cover the 32-naton African sum-
init meeting for the Associated
Negro Press. Payne has been
AMPS correspondent at the United
Nations, where he has been in daily
contact with the missions Of the
UN member nations. He expects to
see many Of the members Of these
missions during the 10 days Of
deliberations here.
Payne, a Chicagoan, has been
AMPS United Nations correspond
ent since his graduation in 1862,
from Columbia university in New
York, where he received the mas
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13

never really had visions of anoth-
er Ole Miss" He was referring to
the bloody riotings that accomp-
anied the enrolment of Meredith
at the University of Mississippi.
CAN'T, who lives in a single
room on the first floor of the
smallest dormitory at Clemson and
studies hard and long, is doing
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13

Pacelet, S. c., "he seems to be well
aware of the position he is in, and
avoids anything to embarass his
fellow students, the school or him
self"
Can't, meanwhile, repeated his
assertion that his main purpose in
coming to Clemson was to get an
education. He thinks he'll get a
good one there.
1t turned out that Can't had
correctly pre-judged the situation
at Clemson. He says now that he
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13

well academically. But he said 1T
would be presumptuous for me to
comment on my grades until final
examinations are over" He plans
to attend both sessions of Glenn
sons summer school.
His social life is restricted 10
off-campus dances with members
of his own race.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13
NO FREEDOM

SOON FOR GLZENGA
Leopoldville (ANP) - Antoine
Gizenga, former president of the
Stanleyville government who is in
termed in the Boula Mbemba island,
in the Congo estuary, will not be
free soon, as it had been thought
after the recent government an
nouncements on the subject.
Sources here reported that Giz-
enga decided only to talk with the
magistrates in charge Of his case
in Leopoldville, and that he had
refused to receive the medical mis-
sion sent to examine him before
his eventual releas. This refusal,
the sources said, was expected to
delay his release.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13
Africa At A Glance
AFRICA AT A GLANCE
ETHIOPIAN EMPEROR TO VISIT US.

Washington (ANP-Emperor seasse of Ethiopia will visit
United States for 10 beginning
day state call in Washington then visit other
The ernperors last visit in 1854.
GHANA CLOSES INCOME TAX LooP-HoIEs
CANP)-A bill amending
published recently memorandum the bill said
mainly clarity certain provisions principal
respect they
either wholly partly from Ghana discontinue
advnty granted pioneer companies
of by budget
AWARD PRELIMINARY CONTRACT IN NIGER DAM PROJECT
Lagos ANP)The contract for preliminary
with the Ka Dam Project has been awarded the conorn head
by Lindsay Limited
offer These consist of the construction approximately
road from Wawa the dam site at Ka and the erection Of
bridges the
March 1883 by committee under the chaansp OF the secretary
PASSPORTS REQUIRED FOR PRoTECToRArEs
(ANP)-south visiting
Bechaunaand Bautoand Swaziland
permits according
passport
control date also proclaimed by South African President Charles
official Gazette
onse for aged over 10 to leave the Republic without
valid passport permit for visiting the Protectoraes 1t will also
oense assist without required
border the The will
flight these countries political
government
ORGANIZE JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL
(ANP)-An
organized meeting
presided
councils promote youths the good
citizenship and leadership.
INVESTMENT
(ANP)-On Government
Industrial
the Governments stated that
expects
contribution to the announcement of industrial DEVELOPMENT in Knva
provision technical assistance
training facilities
Kenya, Uganda, Tanganyika and Switzerland.
MOVE FOR AFRICAN OLYMPICS
(ANP)-A organize
recognized by Oympics
According French Embassy here all African countries
speaking English join
recalled that the
"a jacob
NYASALuAND CHIEFS
(ANP)-A party eight Nyasaland
23day Ghana study development They
H Ministry
official
party community
national development schemes (Kwau Adsam)
BAHAMAS sEIF-RULE
(ANP) agreed give
Bahamas colony full internal by January 1854 under
constitution agree
the colony Brans odestwas
population Of only 100000 string
islands.
ISRAELI PRESIDENT
(ANPRussian zalman Shazar
pioneering a
president succeeding
April president the late Chain weinann
DUVAILERS TELLS REVOLT
(ANPCement Barbot secretary
n
Duvaers dreaded militia
Haiti will president
Gently expressed many
with him.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13
FATHERS DAY THOUGHTS

June 10th we honor Father.
First, most Of us take Father for
granted. He comes in the house,
usually tired after a days work.
We feel he should be full Of pep
and eager and anxious to be ready
to play. ut is years before we
realize just how tired he must
have been.)
You do not have all Of the lux
uries some Of your little friends
enjoy but your father spent a
great deal of time taking you to
the parks showing you the beauti-
full flowers and to the zoo and best
of all he always took you on a
bus that took you the longest way
round home so you might feel you,
too, had had an enjoyable drive.
He would read the "funnies" to
you and how he could make you
feel he, too, enjoyed them! He was
real father, not just parent. He
made you feel that to him, you
were the most important person in
his life.
AS a child, you did wish for some
Of the things your friends had but
you were made happy when they
told you how they wished their
father would take them to the zoo
on the bus and how much they
would enjoy taking a long walk
with him.
The vast majority of parents
are fathers and mothers but
know a couple who have three OF
the healthiest, incest looking chill
dren anyone ever had. This parent,
(male) demands that his meals be
served him either before or after
the children have their meals. He
likes to relax at mealtime and he
can't be bothered with all Of their
noise and confusion at the table
His wife, for some reason, has
gotten so she eats with him. The
children will be served a dinner
that Is good and wholesome. But
once they happened in the house
when the parents were eating and
they were eating a big steak din.
ner. The children had had ham.
burgers and spagetti!
Once, their grandparents hat
sent money to buy the children
new outfits. The parents were in
Wted to a big party. The male
parent needed some dress shoes
and the mother took the money
her parents had sent and bought
her husband the dress shoes and
bought herself pair of new shoes
The children never knew they were
supposed to have new outfits, the
gift Of their grandparents.
The parents have been going out
evenings leaving the children alone
since the oldest one was nine years
old. One night during the summer
a severe thunderstorm woke the
! oldest one, age nine, and he tried
to telephone his "aunt" who lived
next door to tell her to come over
because he was afraid. Through
his tears the operator heard him
say, I'VE are alone and I am
afraid. She called the police and
they opened the front door and
went upstairs where they found
"a very frightened boy stin trying
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood
HIS EXAMPLE

EXAMPLE
There little they're watching night
and day.
There little quickly in every word you
say;
There are little hands all do everything you do
And little boy whose dreaming day YOU
You're the little fellows idol you're the wise
In his little mind about you suspicious rise;
He believes devoutly holds that all you say do
He viii and do in way when grown up you
There's wideeyed little fellow you're always
right;
And his ears are always and he watches night
You are setting an example, every day in all you do
For the little boy who's waiting grow up you
Lewis
Avoid Regrets We demonstraive family sig
affection hard for that Just or
had told father loved appreciated
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13

to get his "aunt" on the telephone.
He told the lad to go back to bed
that the storm was almost over
and nothing was going to hurt
him. One of the policeman waited
until three in the morning for the
parents to return home. They lee
tured them on leaving youngsters
alone during such a severe storm
The parents said they did not
know there had been a storm!
They punished their son for calling
the police and they would not be-
lieve he hadn't. Do you call them
parents or a mother and a father!
These same parents have a car
but do you think they take their
own children out for long drives
when they go? They go out and
leave the children at home. They
don't want to be bothered!
George Horder Lorimer wrote:
It's good to have money and the
things that money can buy; it's
good, too, to check up once in a
while and make sure you haven't
lost the things that money can't
buy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13

ne mad done 70 rear MS family OF
five children. If couldn't say it, I
could have written it on a card.
Dad has been gone five years now.
If you still have your father, tell
him you love him and appreciate
him. That will be the best gift you
can give him.-Selected.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12
Y Boy Scouts Die
 As Truck Plunges Over Enbankment

HOLE-IN-THE-ROCK, Utah R- A truck loaded with Boy Scouts plunged down an embankment in remote desert country Monday, killing seven Boy Scouts, four of their leaders and a woman re- porter.
 At least 28 were injured, some critically. Two of the young Scouts who escaped unhurt had to walk four miles before they found farmer to help them and spread the alarm.
 It was about two hours before sheriff's officers could get to the scene in south central Utah about 200 miles south of Salt Lake City. They found some of the victims still pinned beneath the 215-ton truck, others lying about in shock.
 'I didn't have any brakes" said the truck driver, Stephan Ahlborn, B, of Provo. Not seriously in jured, he was taken to motel room by officers and held in se-. clusion at nearby Richfield.
 There were AT persons in the truck, headed for an Explorer Scout boat trip on the Colorado River. The passengers included 35 Scouts, ranging in age from IA to IT.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12
Greek Premier
 Resigns in Controversy With Royal Family

ATHENS R - Greek Premier Constantine Caramanlis resigned Tuesday in a bitter dispute with the royal family, plunging the country into a government crisis.
 The dispute revolved around Carmanlis' opposition to sched- uled visit to Britain by King Paul and Queen Frederika.
 Caramanlis' decision was reach ed following a meeting with King Paul at the royal palce. The resignation was announced through a spokesman of the Prime Ministers office. It was not known immediately whether new elections would be called or attempts would be made for the formation of a new govern ment.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12
Seattle-Whittier Railcar Barge Under Construction


 SEATTLE R - Seven railcars are enroute south from Seward to prepare for operation of a new Seattle Whittier railcar-barge, Pu- get Sound-Alaska Van Lines said Monday.
 The 3O-car, 312-foot car-barge is under construction in Portland at a cost of more than S600,00O, the line said. It originally was scheduled to start operation June 1. That start now has been set back to July 15.
 The car-barge evidently is the Crowley Tugboat interests answer to the Alaska Steamship Co.'S ef- fort to operate the trainship City of New Orleans from Seattle to Whittier. Puget Sound-Alaska now gives weekly service between Seattle and Seward.
 The car-barge would provide service every three weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12
18th and 5Oth State
 Governors Meet in Tokyo

TOKYO R - US. governors of the 18th and 50th states of the union meet in Tokyo Tuesday to renew acquaintance and warm up" their long-standing friend ship.
 Gov. Wm. Egan of Alaska and Gov. John Burns of Hawaii met at the Tokyo Hilton Hotel, the latest luxurious hostelry dotting Tokyo's skyline.
 Egan is winding up a 16-day visit to Japan as guest of the Japan-Alaska Pulp Go. Burns is passing through Tokyo enroute to Manila and Hong Kong. He spent last night in Tokyo.
 Burns later told newsmen his acouaintance with Egan began in 1857 when he threw his support behind Alaska's effort to become the 49th State in the union which, he said, eventually opened the statehood door for Hawaii" to be- come the 5Oth State.
 Burns said they also exchanged information on each others re- cent activities as governors of their respective states.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12

NEW IMPAIRED DEVICE-SSgt Dale Hammack, Springhed Engineer Research and Develop Bevor is shown with new ran nfared device to aid soldiers operations monocular viewer used principally but contains its own nfrared and road signs at night
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Mississippi And Mississippians AS
History Repeats Itself

Students of it's history, observing the contem-
porary scene, cannot fail to reach the conclusion
that much of American history particularly that
part dealing with the period Immediately preced-
ing the war between the states and the reconstruc
tion and post-reconstruction period Immediately
following the war between the states, bound to
reach the conclusion that much of that history is
repeating, or has already repeated itself. A fact
that is plainly evident in contemporary and most
recent happenings in Alabama and in Mississippi,
and in other states of the SOUTH and other sections
of the nation.
Such students of history and observers of the
contemporary and current scene, in the light of the
ancient saying that history repeats itself may see
the south and the Negro being rushed towards an
other tragic era, with perhaps another "unwritten
compromise that left both the whites and Negroes
OF the south at the mercy of outside domination and
exploitation From it's enactment some eighty-fve
years ago almost to the present time.
History repeats itself only when the events of
the present alike those of the past. Our inter-
est here being primarily in the future relations be-
tween white people and Negroes in the State of
Mississippi, the greatest challenge to the
responsible white and Negro leaders of the state as
well to the intelligent rank and file white and
Negro citizens, to make every effort in these troub
led and confused times to that the relations be-
tween the white and Negro people of the state are
not allowed to deteriorate into another tragic
with it violence enduring bitterness and hate
Having some knowledge of polite and polite
ians, particularly in regard to the extent to which
some politicians will go to maintain themselves in
power; Negro we would warn our people
here in Mississippi of the transient nature of po-
tical office holders particularly that of the Pres
dent of the United States Since it is not possible to
predict at all times what his successor will be like,
we should be careful not to abandon the friend
ships made through the years with our white neigh
bors because of the glamour and preachments of
the present occupant of that office
In the light of current events in Jackson, in
Guiding the Staying of Medgar Evers, we think the
time has come for the responsible white and Negro
citizens of the state to find the courage and spirit
to link ourselves together as Mississippans and
American citizens to begin working towards a new
of nter-racial progress and goodwill; acting not
because of the proddings of any kind of civil rights
organization; or because of any kind of threatened
or actual demonstrations; but because of new vi
sion of the future, kind of magnanmity, and
a purpose toward interracial cooperation.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Two Minutes With
The Bible

There is much work to be
done in the service of God, but
all are not eligible to work
for Him. Before He can use us
we must learn that we need
Him. This is why Eph. 2:8-10
declares that salvation is "Not
Of Works" but "Unto Good
Works" Salvation was wrought
by Christ alone, at Calvary, and
we must accept it as the gift
of His love. Rom. 6:23 says:
"The gift of God is eternal life,
through Jesus Christ our Lord" !"
Eph. 2:8 says: "It is the gift of
God" and we should all accept
this gift by faith and say with
st. Paul: Thanks be unto God
for His unspeakable gift" (II
Cor. 9:15).
God wants us to work for
Him, not to gain His favor, but
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
See eW -,
Continued From Page One


The administration is counting
on Republicans to help break the
Southern filibuster that Sen. Har-
ry F. Byrd, Diva, told a National
Press Club audience will greet the
Presidents civil rights proposals.
Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga.,
leader of the Southern forces, told
reporters he got the impression
the administration is pretty well
decided on what they are going
to do" and I'VE agreed to dis
agree"
While the contents of the pro-
posals outlined to the Southern
senators were not made public,
Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y..
| told reporters in New York that
the administration plan covers six
main points:
Elimination Of literacy tests as
a qualification for voter registra-
ton; authority for the attorney
general to file suit in behalf Of
any citizen who claims a viola
ton of civil rights; a ban on dis
elimination in all transportation
facilities. hotels and places of
public gathering; priority. on all
court calenders for civil rights Pc
tdons; continuing the federal Civ
IL Rights Commission for four
more years; replacing local voting
registrars with federal registrars
in any area where Is per cent or
more of the ter-age population
is deprived of its vote.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
YOUR HEALTH
ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION

There are many physical con-
ditions that can cause breathing
to come to an abrupt halt, but
the most common of these is
drowning. The real tragedy of
to many deaths from drowning
each summer is that many
could have been saved if some
one nerby had known how to ap-
ply artificial respiration.
The cardinal rules of artifici-
al respiration are simple -
"Start Immediately. Don't
wait for anything. Send some
ene for help, but don't wait for
the ambulance. It will probably
be too late.
Keep it up. There are cases on
record of breathing starting
again after lapse of many
minutes, when the rescuer kept
steadily at work forcing air in
and out of the lungs.
Special courses In lifesaving,
including artificial respiration,
are offered by the American
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

United States Civil Service Commission Examination
is announced for the positions of Clerk GS- 2 and 3
with annual salaries of $685. $780, and $500 respe
lively Registers established result of this exami-
nation will be used to fill Federal Agency positions in
the counties of Claiborne Copiah Kinds, Holiness Hum
phreys, Issaquena, Madison, Rankin Sharkey Simpson,
Warren, and Yazoo, Mississippi Additional informa-
ton may be had at the Civil Service information DESK
u. S. Post Office, Jackson, Mississippi or Vcksburg
Mississippi.
This advertisement printed a public by
The Jackson Advocate Percy Greene Editor Publisher
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

out Of gratitude. Thus only
after We have accepted saliva
tion as His gift to US can He
use us in His service - and
then He will give US plenty to
do.
Tit. 3:8 says that "Those
Who Have Believed Should Be
Careful To Maintain Good
Works" and I Cor. 1858 says
that they should be "steadfast,
unmovable, Always Astounding
In The Work Of The Lord"
But God would also have His
people to be Fruitful In Every
Good Work" (Col. 1:10) and so
He bids us every man" to "test
his own work" (Gal. 6:4) fore
warning US that one day He
will "try every mans work, Of
what sort it is," whether gold,
silver and precious stones" or
wood, hay and stubble" Il Cor.
3:12.13). In that day Gods
workers will either receive q
reward" or suffer loss" (Vers.
IA, 15).
How important, then, to obey
the exhortation: STUDY to show
thyself approved unto God, A
Workman That Needeth Not
To Be Ashamed, rightly divid-
ing the Word Of truth" (II Tim.
2:15). Thank God, He is more
than willing to help US in this,
for "God is able to make all
grace abound toward you; that
We, always having all suffici-
ency in all things, may abound
to every good work" (II Cor.
9:8).