davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
Legislation
(Continued from Page 3

OOntlnued rom Hage 5 changes are as a result of external or outside forces.
 "The first change which came about and resulted in your first meeting was the statehood bill which gives the state right to select certain lands subject to the rights of the native people which so far have not been defined by Cong- ress," he added.
 Bennett then went on to point out that the State Division of Lands was interested in working with villages in planning the use of land around villages and that the vil- lages could sit down and plan land use with the State Division of Lands without jeopardizing basic land rights.
 When you plan with the state you do so with the condition that you are still reserving whatever rights you have to the land as established by Congress and the courts"
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
By Clarence IrrigOO Gambell Correspondent

Once again, Boring Sea animals and sea bottom food attracted peo- pie from many parts of the world this spring. One housewife com- mented after hearing too much about Japanese vessels fishing and grabbing in our Alaskan waters, II thought the islands of Japan were surrounded by water. How come they fish in our waters? Where are their own fish and crabs?"
 Suppose Boring Sea was under the control of some foreign govern ment, say for instance, Soviet Rus sia, and we wanted fish and crab, would we be permitted to do that even under the treaty of interna- tional fisheries laws? Maybe not. Our fishing vessels and aircraft would be unsafe.
 Big Attraction
 Here. walrus is again big att
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
Coz. Presents
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D storm of criticism was raised when the Bureau announced it had re- ceived planning money for school to be located at Fairbanks to be operated in conjunction with the University of Alaska.
 A meeting was held in Washington with Philleo Nash, 'BIA commis- sioner. Dr. Charles Ray, head of the Education Department at the Uni versity of Alaska, Robert L. Ben- nett, area director of the BIA, Rob- ert Isaac, then acting State Commits sioner of Education, and Hugh J. Wade, Secretary of State.
 It was agreed that the governor would draw up a program of future school expansion and that any BIA construction would be fitted into the overall plan.
 The plan has now been submitted to Udall for his comments before being finally agreed upon.
 The advisory committee. made up of Ray, Bennett, Isaac, Wade, and Hunt Greuning, of the state Board of Education, had 4 formal meetings and many informal meet ings. The report was 22 pages long and contained many appendices.
 One of the first recommendation in the report, according to Bennett at the recent Panama Indian Con- ference, is for the transfer of the remaining four BIA schools in the Anchorage area over to the state.
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
TuN ORA TIME $
Education
(Continued from page D

obtain the best possible education and training, he stressed.
 Bennett pointed out the problem was not peculiar to the native peo- pie of Alaska, but was faced all over the world.
 Coal miners in Pennsylvania can't sell coal any more and have to be trained to do something else. People in foreign countries who haven't been trained to do anything are being trained for jobs," he said.
 "The reason new governments in Africa and other places aren't work ing. is because they don't have trained people"
 The area director emphasized that the requirements for jobs were going to increase "The standards will never go back" he said.
 While it is true that many native people may get jobs operating ma chimes without high school educa- ton, it is equally true that agencies for reasons of safety and other fac tors are making high school ed ucation a requirement for job"
 "Unless you as leaders; face up to what is really facing you. unless you make sure, your children are prepared through education and training, your young people are going to be in the same position you are in now. in 20 years they will be sitting right here wondering why they are so far behind and wonder ing why they are having such diff ficult time"
 He stressed the BIA and other agencies were willing to help.
 There is no reason why a na- tive high school graduate in the state of Alaska should not be in college today because of lack of money"
 "That is the one thing we can get money from Congress for-that is, for college training for native students. I know the non-native people of Alaska would like to have that kind of assurance for their children. They don't have it; but you do."
 'We in the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs stand ready to help you, stand ready to educate your children, stand ready to help by bringing community education into your vil- lages; to help you meet the prob lems and owning the land and kill ing the game will not meet these"
 "The greatest thing that has hap pened to you is the native young people graduated form high school and universities and the more that graduate from high schools and uni versailles the closer you are going to come to solving your problems" i" he concluded.
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
Savoonga Busy
 Wal1.us Hunting
By John Kul0wiyi SavO0nga Correspondent

I am sorry to send you news SO late from Savoonga. Anyway, here is some.
 Ihave been very busy this month. I did some hunting. The other day I went out with a boat owner and he shot two walrus. We have about 20 skin boat crews hunting walrus this spring. From May 3-9 there was 20 walrus shot by the hunters.
 The weather has been cold and there is lots of snow that is not melted.
 Last month We held an election for the village council. That took time and it was one of the reasons why I hadn't sent you news. The people reelected some council mem- bers and elected new ones. The fol- lowing are the men elected:
 John Kulowiyi, Prsident; Clar- ence Waghiyi, Vice President; Pat rick Gologergen, Secretary; Hogarth Kingeekuk, Treasurer; Morris Tool ie, Member; Bryan Rookok, Mem Der; Elmer Wongittilin, Member; and Chester Noongwook. Member.
 Kingeekuk and Toolie were re- elected and the rest are new mem- bers.
 The following were elected to the welfare committee:
 Edward Goiogergen, chairman; Jacob Seppilu. Secretary; Floyd Kingeekuk, Member; Jackson Mo- kiyok, Member: Ora Gologergen, Member; and Ruth Miklahok, Mem- Der.
 I have been very busy ever since I was elected Village President; not only ne but the other councilmen have been very busy with me. !!
 We had three visitors in this vil- lage and they went out for dogteam rides about five miles out. They had come from the mainland to Gam bell and had come here. We also had visitors from Anchorage and Juneau this month. The man from Anchorage is George S. Wilson, Su- pervisor and Finance Specialist for native stores. Man from Juneau is Don Burrus, ANAC manager.
 Some of our students have come back from school and some are on the way. They are Arnold G., Carl P, Truman K, Esther P, and some their names I can't remember.
 Gambell Whalers lost two bow head whales this spring. It seems that we are not going to have muk- tux this year.
 Our school teachers are leaving soon, probably in June They are, MT and Mrs. Fred Goranson and their son, Rolf. We don't know yet who will replace them.
 Our missionary is leaving also. Their names are, Rev. and Mrs. Art Trenches and their two nice daugh- ters. They will leave sometime in August.
 We will miss all the white people this summer. The only white people we will have will be the contrac- tors who will be working on our ojr6eld.
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
Tnnu7lu Elects Grunt President

Richard Grant was recently elected president of the village council at Panama.
 Other council members elected were: Steve Matthews, Arland Dick, Harly Peters, and the Rev. Tom Cleveland.
 I love flattery. I think it's good for me, too - much better than whiskey and not so hard on the liver.-Joyce Carey
Tundra times., 1963-06-17

Here. walrus is again a big at-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

Memorial High School at Dha-
rival, India, under direction of
the Gurdaspur Church Council.
Win d erm ere Presbyter-
ian Church is one of the sponsor
ing churches for the work of
the McCulloch in India. The
McCullochs will be returning
to their work in late summer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

in the pulpit, the Rev. Leonard
McCulloch, who will talk on
"The Church in India"
The Rev. Mr.. McCulloch with
his family has been living in
East Cleveland for almost a
year during their furlough from
the work in India.
Mr.. McCulloch was a member
of the Faith United Presby-
terian Church in Lakewood,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23

having received some Of his
education in Olmsted Falls, and
later attending Monmouth Col
lege in Monmouth, Ill. He is
Administrator of MILNE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23
Church News.
Church News. :.
Leqion Joins Memorial
Sunday Observance Here

Memorial Day Sunday May 26th, East Cleveland
American Legion Post 1853 will join forces with Win
dermere Presbyterian Church. The post will attend
the Memorial service at II a. in body. The high
light of this special service will be the guest minister
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-23
Delegates Gather
For One-Day Workshop

DelegdJeS Gdtner
For One-Day Workshop
More than 200 delegates rep
resenting Women's Groups of
the United Church of Christ
will get together tomorrow for
one-day Spring Workshop to
be held at the East Cleveland
Congregational Church, Euclid
Euclid and Page aves., starting
with registration at 9:15 p. m.
Delegates will represent
churches east Of the Cuyahoga
River and will include Eastlake,
Bedford, Solon, Chagrin Falls,
and Wickliffe parishes.
Mrs. Edward De Haven, pres
ident of the Cleveland Fellow
ship of Congregating Christian
Women, will conduct the open
ing worship service at 9:45 am.
Welcoming the delegates will
be Mrs. M. H. Van Epps, presi-
dent of the East Cleveland Con-
gregational Women's Fellow
ship.
Principal morning address
will be given by Mrs. Anthony
Cook who will talk on Chang
ing Patterns"
Following lunch, Walter
Wood, a member of the Com
mittee of 80" of the Council for
Lay Life, will conduct the after
noon program in interpreting
the aims of the Council and dis
cussing the notebook of mate
rials called Program Opportun-
tiles for Adults"
Heading the local committee
arranging the Workshop are:
Mrs. Emmett Smith, immediate
past president of the Fellow
ship; Mrs. William o. Nc
Carthy, Mrs. Hubert H. Wild
er, and Mrs. M. H. Van Epps.
Installed yesterday with
other newly elected officers of
the Women's Fellowship for
1963-64 was Mrs. Ernest Krege-
now, delegate to the East Cleve-
land Council of United Church
Women (evening groups). In
stallation took place at the
church following a potluck
luncheon.
Methodist Mems
Dinner Meeting
Tuesday evening at $50 in
Fellowship Hall, the Methodist
Men of Windermere Methodist
Church will hold its monthly
dinner meeting.
The speaker will be Father
Eugene Best, former professor
at st. Mary's Seminary now
Director of Catholic Radio and
Television in the Cleveland Di-
ocese.
His topic will be "The Work
of the Vatican Ecuminical Coun-
Gil"
Tickets are available from all
board members of the church Of
flee.
Installation of new officers
will also take place.
Bethlehem
Fund Drive
Bethlehem Lutheran Church.
Euclid ave. and Beverly Hills
dr., is having a Building Fund
Retirement Drive.
The present three-year Build
ing Fund pledges terminate in
June 1868 and an every-member
canvass will be made to secure
new three-year pledges.
Anyone wishing to participate
please contact Ralph Hinze, KE
1-6045 or Phil Krug, KE 1921.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
Gail Smith Weds
Jerome Newsome
Eridnu Nav 2c


Miss Gail Smith, daughter Of
Walter Smith, Los Angeles and
the late Mrs. Smith, who has been
living with her aunt, Mrs. Walter
Aston, 1899 Fifth Av. s., and
Jerome Newsome, son Of Mrs. Zula
Newsome, 525 10Th Av. s., were
wed, Friday, November 20 at $50
pm. at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church with the Rev. Louis John
son, officiating at the ceremonies.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and her maid OF
honor was Miss Jewehene McIn-
tyre.
Gail was lovely in a bridal gown
Of white satin with the bodice Of
lace over the satin, three quartered
length sleeves and semi scooped
neckline. She wore a white pillbox
with tiny veil and carried a white
orchid over an Episcopal prayer
book.
William Newsome was best man.
Following the wedding ceremony
a reception was held in the under
croft Of the church.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Newsome are
students at the University Of Min
nesota.
The young couple are at home
to their friends at 525-19th Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
Additional Social &
Personal News

Father Critically M: william
English, 394s Fifth Av. S. left
Sunday, December 1, for Spring
field, III. because Of the serious
illness OF his father, Daniel Eng
hsh.
Thanksgiving Weekend Guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Madison, and
family, 4425 Fifth Av. S., were
Mrs. Alice Butts, mother of Mrs.
Madison and Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy
Madison, sister of Mrs. Floyd Mad
ison and brother of Mr.. Madison.
They were from Des Modnes, Iowa
New Residence: Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus H. jackson, formerly Of
1916 Smelling Av, are now resid-
ing at 4040 Fourth Av. S. They
had as their Thanksgiving week.
end guests Mines. Paul jackson
and NJ. T. Ellis, Waterloo, Iowa.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Theodore L.
Jones, 1922 Third Av. s., will be
hostess, Saturday, December 7, to
the Thirteen Duchess Club.
In Hospital: Mrs. Blanche
Mayes, 1916 Fourth Av. s., en-
tered Mt. Sinai hospital. Friday,
November 20 for rest and a physi-
cal check-up.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05

formal party and were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lee and
Leon Miles.
IOwans Visit: Mrs. Ruby Ben
nett and Miss Donna Doverly,
Mason City, Iowa, visited Mrs.
Rose Richey, 1908 Fifth Av. s. for
the Thanksgiving holidays. On
Sunday they were the dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Judy, 3720 Fifth Av. s. They re-
ported having a most enjoyable
time.
Spends Thanksgiving In Windy
City: Mrs. Claude Burt 2818-11th
Av. S., left Minneapolis Thursday,
November 2S by Northwest Jet air
line to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with her relatives. She re-
turned home Monday, December
2 by Jet after having a most glor-
ious weekend,
Another Grand Child: Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis c. Chivers, 4107 Clin-
ton Av. received word Of the birth
Of a grand son, born Tuesday, De-
cenber 3 and has been named
Curtis c. Witcher for his grand
father. He Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wftcher, San Francisco,
Calf. Mrs. Witcher Is formerly
Katherine Chivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cato A. McKinnie,
1927 Wentworth Av. had as their
guests for the Thanksgiving week
Mines. Ernestine Mayberry and
Imogene Holland, Chicago, Illinois
who are the mother and sister Of
Mrs. McKinnie.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05

y
Who doesn't enjoy good holi-
day. A chance to spend some time
to his own choosing; all agree that
this prescribed annual observance
of the Pilgrims Landing is a good
thing. But let's face it. The event
happened a long time ago, and
some have been around to cele-
brate for awhile. 1t is not our wish
to imply that time and recurrence
render tradition less meaningful,
even though we must not rule out
this possibility.
We are saying rather, that tradi-
ton, which by definition is rooted
in the past, must relate to the
present in order to retain fresh
ness. This would involve pressing
a step beyond the mere recapture
Of sentiment, which the achieve
ments and prosperity of an early
peoples after hardship, struggle.
and determination might easily
evoke.
Much has occurred since that
first Thanksgiving, even since the
Thanksgiving Of 1852. We are not
precisely that same person we
were one year ago, nor has the
concept Of freedom (whether free
dom from want or fear, or freedom
of human dignity remained static.
Is not the celebration of that first
Thanksgiving tangible proof that
dreams and visions can be more
than a grail quest!-goals had been
realized, and new quests became a
reality.
Many nations today are engaged
in the pursuit Of a freedom die
tated by their peculiar circum-
stances; the hearts of America
have been united recently to pay
tribute to one whose concept of
liberty led to what can be indubit-
ably called part of the best &C.
complishments Of the Kennedy ad-
ministration; the Negro's fight for
equality has a familiar ring among
our white and black brethren alike,
even the very young.
We need TO be reminded occas-
ionally, though, that it does not
take national image, a minority
leader, or even a picket line DEM
onstrator to figure in the daily
achievements and Illustrations in
herent in our unique and intricate
struggle for equality and human
dignity at home.
AS vital as the above participa-
ton can be, others viii figure If
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE
By John GlantOn
Richard Carr and Jim White

hlcnar0 Carr ana Jlln WmCe
Win Bridge Tournament
Taking the best scores from 20
hands Jim White and Richard Carr
won SIS. in the Nacirema's first
big bridge tourney Saturday, Nov
80.
There was a nice turnout and
everyone had a good time. The
evening was highighted by a DEM
onstration Of good bridge by life
master, Irv Lavine.
The lighting and auditorium
were perfect for this sort Of af-
fair. Mr.. Howard Brown was en-
couraged by the response and will
have another tournament soon.
FIRST OF WINNERS
1ST PRIZE
Richard Carr
Jim White SIS
2ND PRIZE
Mr.. & Mrs. James Schucl1 $40
BIRD PRIZE
Mr.. & Mrs. Robert Jackson $5
15O HONORS
Mrs. Evelyn Belmer IS
Plus Several Door Prizes
Last Weeks Winners
Jack Of Diamonds Duplicate
Bridge Club
John Glanton 1st Place
Matt johnson End Place
Helen Curry 3rd Place
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05

only because we live in a century
so necessarily preoccupied with
this whole issue. Mere conviction
or even indifference will mean a
larger or smaller sum total. But
that sum total must continue to
grow - and Thanksgiving was the
first celebration.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
-RETRACTTON-

In my last column I stated that
(Ruth Jaclson) had no feelings for
civil rights. That was a mistake ON
my part. The statement should
have read, I was in daze, at the
time that heard of the death of
the President Civil Rights, or any
thing other than knowing he was
dead was farthest from my mind.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05

Those attending the party:
Shedla True, Dtanne Woodnord,
Susie Thomas, Lisa Zuleger, Mar
cha Schlottman, GeI Gedselhart,
Linda Waagen, Lynda Hoffman,
Judy Swenson, Nannette Pellinger,
Sharon Peterson, Judy Miller,
Kathryn Knight, Terriann Pearson.
Joyce johnson and Sheila's foster
sisters CarmeMe Price and foster
brother, Clinton Cuff.
Assisting Mrs. Rice were Sheila's
grandmother, Mrs. Barbara War
ren, her teacher, Mrs. Zuleger Of
Pilgrim Lutheran School and
Sheila's brothers Craig and Glenn
Rice.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
LiffIe SheiId Rice
Had Party On
Her Sixth BirfhdoV

Little Miss Sheila Rice, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rice, 4O41
Third Av. s., was six years old,
November Is but celebrated her
birthday, Saturday, November %
with a party.
Her little guests enjoyed play
ing games and eating the festive
ice-cream and cake. She received
many presents and her guests
were awarded prizes for the games
and were also given momemtos of
the occasion.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05

AoIuAhACu AOdifS AuSSudyD november
26 from Fairvew hospital.
In Nursing Home: Mrs. Ida
Pauley Sims, 1924 N. Washington
Av., is a patient in Queens Nurs-
ing Home, 300 Queen Av. N.
Mrs. Mae Walker, former resi-
dent Of Minneapolis and member
of Zion Baptist, is at Mt. Zion
Hospital, 1900 DiWsadero St., San
Francisco, Calf. mot French hos
pital as originally reported).
Former Resident Ill: Mrs. Bern
ice Morris, former Minneapolis
resident and sister of Mrs. Jose
phine Murray, has been living in
Los Angeles who is i'll and confined
to the Washington Nursing Home,
2300 Washington Blvd. in that
city.
Home From Visit: Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. North, 1415 James Av.
N, returned home, Monday, De-
cemlber 2 from Dallas, Texas,
where they spent the Thanksgiving
holidays, visiting relatives and
friends. While in the city they
were the houseguests of MINES. L.
H. Brister and Dorothy Presswood.
They attended the lakewood Club
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
Family Dinner Observes
78th Birthday For Mrs.
coFu Newman In K.c

Kansas City, Mo. - Mrs. H. O..
(Cora) Newman, mother of Cecil
Newman Of Minneapolis observed
her 18th birthday November 80
with a dinner given by two
daughters, Mrs. Preston Evans and
Mrs. Hilary Chandler.
The affair which was held at
Mrs. Evans home was attended by
six great grandchildren Of Mrs.
Newman and other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS J

1nterfah Visitors Mrs Viola Madden and Mrs Josephine
BROWN 1885 Fifth Av S cohosesse Wednesday
ng November 19 to nterracianterfah Among
present Mesrs and Mines Robert St. Clair l2 E. Fern
dale Rd Mickey Jones' 1109 Queen Av S. and Calvin Taylor
1929 Fourth Av. S. Refreshments were served.
Home From Hospital Floyd Poole Sr 1882 Fourth Av S
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
ON HOLIDAYS AND TRADITION
BY SYLVIA PALMORE

We celebrated Thanksgiving in customary manner-the
huge table spread for relatives and friends gaey and
consciousness of the warmth of home atmosphere which
this festive occasion celebrated this past
Thursday in the customary manner.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
Ninth Wurd DFL
Word Officers,

Election, Dec. S
The Ninth Ward DFL Club will
hold its annual Ward Officer cleo
tions Thursday, December 5, 8
pm. at the Southtown YMCA,
Lake Street and Longfellow Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
TEEN SCENE
BY Ronald Samuels
THEATRE


The Bloomington Civic Theatre
just completed a very successful
run of 'tRaisin In the Sun" at Penn
Junior High School.
The play was about an average
Negro family living on the Chi
cago Southside. The family re-
ceives $4,000 from an insurance
policy held on the father Of the
family.
Walter Lee Younger, played by
Fred Ewing, is the son Of the de-
ceased. Walter wants to invest the
money in a Liquor Store business,
but Mama, played by Rosalie Nit
chel wants to buy a house and send
her daughtes, Benitha, played by
Helen Howell, to medical school.
There is a big fuss about the
money. In the end Walter gets
$4,000 and loses it in a business
deal.
Helen Howell, who played Ben
itha Younger in 'Raisin In the
Sum-" is a Junior at st. GATHERINGS
college. She is majoring in speech
and drama.
Helen started acting by writing
plays for the high school she used
to attend. Her advice to youth
just getting into the acting field
is Take any part you can get. Be
willing to work and to take sug-
gestions, but make the part your
own"
Miss Howell will receive a free
record courtesy of TEEN SCENE
and Jet Record and T.V. Shop on
38th Street and Fourth Av. S.
RECORDS
This weeks top three:
4. THAT Lucky Old Sun" - Ray
Charles.
2. Louie Louie" - Paul Revere
and the Raiders.
8. Tell Me the Truth" - Nancy
Wilson.
This weeks No 1 album is by
an old Showbusiness bug, Timmie
Rogers. TimInie made an appear
ance on the Jackie Gleason show
quite some time ago and brought
the house down in laughter. The
title of his new album Is IF 7
Were President.
MOVIES
Take Her She's Mine" Is now
playing at the Mann Theatre in
downtown Minneapolis. Ronald
Holbrook is directing play by the
same name for the Senior Class
Play at Washburn High School in
South Minneapolis.
The story is a very amusing one.
1t is a very good comedy dealing
with the antics of a girl just en-
tering college, played by a dish"
Sandra Dee.
Reports of Fun In Acapulco"
are bad. I have heard that there
is no story behind it at all, but the
music isn't bad. Remember these
are reports from a very reliable
source, but I haven't seen it my
self.