davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

in Malka Bay on one occasion due to weather. However, can re- member being stuck in Polsbo for three days a number of years ago and being unable to return to Lake Union in Seattle.
 think the thing that impressed me the most was the unsullied beauty of the beaches, streams and lush green slopes and the solitude, we didn't see boat or a human being for four days except for air planes that flew overhead. If you like solitude you can certainly find it and in a setting you will never forget.
 We want to thank the many
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02

to catch in various areas.
 We were not trying to prove the voyage an intrepid adventure but rather a leisurely cruise in com fort and safety.
 After all, many an oldtimer has rowed from one end of the island to the other in a skiff.
 And this compared with cruis- ing areas in the Pacific Northwest and British Columbia Little is written on the subject and about the only information available IS that in the Coast Pilot which is directed more toward larger yes sels. Many old timers and fisher man have this knowledge but un-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
KODIAK, ALASKA, AUGUST 2, 1863

fortunately it isn't available to the pleasure boater.
 The "Sea Hawks" voyage was successful as far as it went and l have every intention of continuing the trip next summer.
 We cruised every bay, cove and lagoon we could find from Molina Bay to Larsen Bay as well as Rasp- berry and Kupreanof Straits. Be- ieve me, it is beautiful country. We talked with many cannery people, fisherman, crabbers and visited one homestead. Several hundred pictures in B & w and color were taken.
 We spent four days "holed up"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
Here Is Nick Rauch's Own Report On The Voyage Of The Sea Hawk

The Sea Hawk" and her crew were unable to complete the trip around the Kodiak group of Islands in the amount of time available. Originally four to six weeks were planned for the venture; however, changes in vacation schedules re- quired this be reduced to twenty days Also, to accomplish the prime purpose of the trip would require full summer and even then one couldn't see everything. What has been covered so far serves to whet, even more, the desire to see the rest of this beautiful group of is- lands.
 The purpose of the Sea Hawks cruise was to investigate the pos abilities of small boat cruising with particular emphasis on places to anchor, average sea and weather conditions, facilities, unusual hazz- ards, etc. We were also interested in the sport fishing possibilities and exactly what we could expect
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
KODIAK MIRROR

people that helped make the trip possible and supported us with their enthusiasm, information and assistance. We would especially like to mention, Lowell Wakefield and his staff as represented by Dick Pace during our pass through Port Wakefield. Kodiak Fisheries at Port Bailey with grateful thank you to Chuck Turner and Earl Sefferman and their staff. Ivan Fox at Port San Juan and his staff. To Alaska Packers at Lar son Bay and Pete Marinkovich and his entire staff a warm and great full thank you. One of the many
 (Continued orr Page p
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-02
BOKOS VISITING

Mir. and Mrs. Bob Boko have been in town the past week visit ing. MT. Boko was music teacher at Kodiak High School before ac- cepting a similar position with the Fairbanks school district.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
|Tv Program Information
Program: 'Tv Gospel Time

James Cleveland and the Tears
of Music and James loves solo
offering, my Heavenly Faith
er Watches Over Me-" The
Tears of Music also will sing
an The Word Of God" and
"Going to Need the Lord. ST..
Paul's Disciple Choir will open
the program with the stirring
selection, when the Saints Go
Marching In, with Daniel
White as soloist and also will
be heard in "Zions Walls" with
Robert Moore as soloist, and
"Jesus Paid It ALP, with Troy
Reyes, soloist.
Telecast every Sunday morn
ing over "a stations around the
country, "TV Gospel Time" is
the first television series de-
signed to have special interest
to Negro audiences, and the
first to employ Negro talent
exclusively, including singers,
musicians, announcers and the
performers in the commercial
announcements.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09

are pretty sure that the cam
collation. was because Mrs. Joan
Cashin, wife Of local dentist,
applied.
They point out that officials
stopped all admissions to the
university at Tuscaloosa for
next semester after Negroes
applied there. There have been
no Negro students in any branch
Of the university since Author
inc Lucy was admitted briefly
seven years ago.
Mrs. Cashin filed her applica-
ton for the course in person on
December 49,. The seminar was
to start Feb. Is, required no
previous scholastic record and
would result in no credit.
A white friend applied later
so that university officials
would not be able to say Mrs.
Cashin was refused admission
because she applied too late. All
applicants for the course have
now been advised that the SEM
mar will not be held.
1t was noted that the uni
versity center has many stu
dents from the Redstone Arse
nal near here, which is oper-
ated by the Federal Govern
ment, regular college credit
courses are offered in such
fields as engineering, and many
employees at the Arsenal enroll
to improve their qualifications
for higher job levels and higher
pay.
Civil rights leaders here point
out that listings of such courses
are regularly posted at the Ar
senal as an incentive for en-
ployees to enroll, although Ala
bama State policies deny Negro
Arsenal employees the right to
attend the university extension
Mrs. Cashin herself has been
active in breaking down the bar
riers here. Last spring she
spent several days in Jail after
she and six others were arrested
for sitting in at a drug store
counter.
Her husband, DR.. John /
Cashin, Jr., has also been active
in opposing various forms OF
segregation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
Negro
CONTINUED From Page One }

Continued From Page One)
National Council of Negro Wom-
en-, Roy Wilkins, Executive Sec
rotary, National Association for
the Advancement of ColOred
People, Whitney M. Young, Jr.,
Executive Director, National Ur-
ban League, Reverend James H.
Robinson, Director, Operation
Crossroads Africa, Inc, and
Theodore E. Brown, Director,
American Negro Leadership
Conference on Africa.
Dissatisfaction in many as
poets of U. S. votes in the U.N.
General Assembly on problems
dealing with the Portuguese
areas of Angola and Mozambi-
que, South Africa, and Southern
Rhodesia were discussed at
length with the Ambassador
Mr.. Stevenson went to great
lengths to explain the U. S.
Governments position in the
UN on these areas. He listened
intently while Negro leaders ex-
planned the great concern among
great masses of American citi-
zens in many areas of conflict
between u. s. human rights
policies and official U. S. votes
or abstentions in the UN Gen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09

or reduced if the mother-to-be
had consulted a physician at the
outset Of pregnancy, or even
before becoming pregnant.
For instance, the mothers diet
is important to her baby. A
well-balanced diet containing all
of the essentials to proper nu-
triton and growth is necessary
for both mother and infant. The
doctor has long been aware of
the Importance of diet in preg-
nancy and thus gives counsel
to the mother-to-be.
Certain infectious diseases,
such as German measles, can
have an adverse effect on the
infant if the mother becomes i'll,
particularly during the first 3
months of pregnancy. 1t is most
important for the prospective
mother to avoid contact with
sick persons and to exercise ex-
ira precautions against expos
ure to infectious ailments.
Blood tipping of both father
and mother will inform the doc
tor early as to whether there is
a possibility of a clash of blood
types between the two parents
that may cause problems for the
infant. Warned in advance, the
doctor can be prepared to meet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09

this condition.
Drugs sometimes can have an
effect on the embryo, particular
ly during the early months of
pregnancy. Witness the recent
births of malformed babies in
Europe following widespread
distribution of what was thought
to be a harmless sleeping pill.
The expectant mother should be
very cautious about taking any
drugs without consulting her
doctor.
Good prenatal care won't solve
all of the problems associated
with childbirth, but it will en-
able the doctor to deal success
fully with many of them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
eral Assembly.

eral Assembly.
Another subject of discussion
concerned the employment of
Negroes in the higher classified
jobs in the u. S. Mission to the
UN. There has been some con-
Germ by American Negroes over
the failure of the u. s. Mission
to employ more Negroes in ca
reer positions.
The meeting, which was rath-
er lengthy, proved profitable in
helping Negro leaders under
stand many of the problems
which arise in determining the
U. S. position. 1t also provided
an opportunity to acquaint Am
bassador Stevenson with the
thinking and feeling of millions
of American citizens regarding
their Governments policies in
the world body. 1t also provid-
ed an opportunity to acquaint
the head of the U. S. Mission
to the UN with the great con-
Germ to forthwith accelerate the
u. S. influence to eradicate ev-
cry remaining vestige of colon
ialism.
The meeting with Ambassa-
dor Stevenson was an outgrowth
of the December 18th meeting
with President Kennedy at the
White House. At that time, the
President discussed broad U. S.
policy with the same group as
a result of the Resolutions pass
ed at November 1862 Arden
House meeting at which 100 Ne
gro organizational leaders had
gathered for the purpose of ex-
aiming the role of the Ameri-
can Negro community in US.
policy toward Africa.
DR.. Martin Luther King, Jr.,
President of the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence, and A. Philip Randolph,
President of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters and Vice
President of the AFL-CIO, who
were part of the delegation
which went to the White House,
were absent from the Stevenson
meeting. DR.. King had a prior
commitment at the University
of Minnesota and Mr.. Randolph
was i'll at the time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
Winter Quarter
Enrolment At
use 1860

Enrolment at Jackson State
College for the 1928 Winter
Quarter is 1850. This number
includes 354 seniors, 351 Juniors,
336 sophomores, 5O4 freshmen,
and three special students in
the regular college. There are
102 in the College Laboratory
School.
Part-time College Undergrad
uate Saturday Glasses and the
Graduate Division enrolment
will be reported as a supple
ment after registration on Feb
ruary 2, 1868.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
Alabama U....

CONTINUED From Page One)
Huntsville center said they act
ed because they were unable to
get speakers needed for the
course, a six-weeks seminar on
current affairs.
However, Indignation leaders
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
Supreme Court.
CONTINUED From Page One)

obstructing justice"
In a strongly worded opinion
by Justice McElroy, with JUS
tice Lee, Arlington, Ethridge,
and Gillespie concurring, the
court upheld the right of a cit
izen to stop police officers from
trespassing on his property in
search of another person charg-
ed with or suspected of commit
ing a crime or misdemeanor.
Attorney r. Jesse Brown, who
said the case was in no way
backed by the NAACP, was the
sole counsel for the defense in
the case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09

James Cleveland, the Tears of
Music, James Lowe and st.
Paups Disciple Choir will be
featured singers on the "TV
Gospel Time" program Sunday,
February 10, on Station WLBT-
TV, Channl 3, at 1000 A. M.
Among the highlights of the
half-hour Of gospel music will
be "He's So Good, sung by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-02-09
YOUR HEALTH
EXPECTANT MOTHERS

Childbirth is a completely nat
ural and normal happening, and
in a large majority of births the
infant begins life with no spec
ial problems for either child or
mother.
The early weeks of pregnancy
are the most important in the
infants development. 1t is dur
ing this period that the grow
ing baby is most susceptible to
all sorts of problems that will
cause trouble later.
Widespread studies have
shown that many birth prob
lens could have been prevented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS. FRANCE; II Rue De Berri
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION by
AalLLIoN MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Kennedy Is Denounced
ByRights March Deputy

headed by Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy, is attempt
ing to keep the Negro quiet.
Mr.. Rustin did not say how
this was done.
Mr.. Rustin said Of President
Kennedy, He has been ap-
pointing judge after Judge in
the South who will obstruct
justice" Mr.. Rustin did not
specify which judges he had in
mind.
Mr.. Rustin, 81, of New York,
received a standing ovation
when he finished his 45-minute
address. The rally was at
tended by 1900 persons.
Another speaker at the rally,
the Rev. Bradford Abernethy,
Rutgers University chaplain,
said that the imprisoned Mr..
Harris. "a. Of the Bronx. N. Y.
was in good spirits"
Mr.. Abernethy testified last
week in Americas at a habeas
corpus hearing for Mr.. Harris,
one Of three civil rights work.
ers arrested during a voter
drive and charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

Entered 81 Pest Office, Wosion. D. G. sssonca POsi0ss Pad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

THE House Appropriations
Committee has warned Gov
ernment agencies against using
devious means to increase their
number Of jobs contrary to the
intent Of Congress.
The mmittee accused
many Of the Government agen-
ciss of "annualizing" jobs-ad-
ding new employees in the last
two or three months of a fiscal
year and then including them
in their regular budget requests
fof the following fiscal year.
Com mittee members said
that this was interested to de-
C dive Congress. The practice
was described as one designed
to- make Congress think that
the jobs had been justified and
approved in previous years APP
pTppriations bills and eonse-
qtiently were needed to enable
an agency to continue its pro-
grams, when in reality the jobs
were last minute additions to
total payroll.
although the committees
warning was delivered as part
OF the 1864 Independent Of
fices money bill. key committee
members said it applied to all
Government departments and
agencies. A top committee
source said agencies a ction S
will be watched closely during
the past year to make sure that
"annualizing" of jobs is stopped.
FORCED RETIREMENTS-
Representative Henderson,
Democrat of North Carolina,
chairman of the House Civil
Service Manpower Subcommit-
tee, discloses that incidents of
Federal agencies forcing en-
pleyes to retire on disability are
"of much gre alter magnitude
than we imagined"
Mr.. Henderson's group start
ed a study Of the stu a tito n
some months ago after receiv-
ing complaints from eploye
that they were pressured into
taking physical exams and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.
oct. 9 (AP).-Bayard Rustin,
deputy director of the August
"a civil rights march on WASH
iItgton, says President Ken
needy is ''trying to put a stop
to the only methods that work
for Negroes"
AIR. Rustin. speaking last
night at a Rutgers University
and Douglas College rally for
Dbnald s. Harris, a Rutgers
graduate imprisoned in Ameri-
Gus. Ga, said that President
Kennedy is trying to slow the
Negro fight for equality, "since
this is an election year"
MR.. Rustin said the
methods" he spoke Of were
street demonstrations. "They
(the Kennedy administration
want to cut off all possibilities
in keeping the Negroes off the
Streets" Mr.. Rustin said.
He also accused President
Kennedy Of trying to prevent
THE march on Washington for
Political reasons. and said that
the Justice Department,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
THE STAR FILES P. o. STATEMENT


Statement Of the ownership. management circulation
ETC. Of The Evening Star. published daily The sunday
required by Of Congress Of october o. 1852 section
1853. Title 80. United States Code
Chairman Of the board. Samuel H. Kauffmann presi-
dent Crosby N Boyd editor NeWbod Noyes j senior vice
president. BENJAMIN M McKelway; vice president and
treasurer Godfrey W. Kauffmann presidents John W
1 William Hill. '--'O-'.
Owners, The Evening Star Newspaper Co. WASH
ington. D. c.
Stockholders owning or holding per cent or more Of the
total amount Of stock Ruth Noyes Sheldon and Elizabeth
Hemptone trustees for selves and Mira Noyes Booman and
Theodore p Noyes jr. Kaufman trustee under the
viii Of Louise K Simpson: s. H. Kaufman and George
Hamilton r- trustees under the win Of Victor Kauffmann
George Adams Howard h Kaufman trustees under
the wiz Of Grace Adams Howard Harry K Hickey Edythe
Howard Hickey Margaret Howard Remey trustees under
agreement with Mary Barclay Adams: Harry K Hickey
Margaret Howard Remey and Union Trust Of D. c. rus
tees under the win of Mary Barclay Adams Crosby Boyd
Newbold Noyes jr Samuel H Kauffmann Crosby s. Noyes
Rudolph Kaufman H. Godfrey W. Kaufman John M.
Kaufman wlmott Lewis jr Nancy Newbod Legendre
all Of Washington. D. c.; Suffer Co., San Francisco Calf
Jessie Murray Thompson, Dnkrk N Y Paul de Hoff Reed
MO- Janet NeWbod Stewart Ann Hart Thayer and Thomas
E. Moves. all Of New York. N Y. and Janet Hart Golden
Known bondholders, mortgages and other security
holders holding per cent of total Of
bonds, mortgages or other securities
Circulation Figures
, s:;iiI: 4 + fSii S: ~: !i
A. Total number copies ~ NV ~ j..
printed (net press rum SOO,905 so2453
B. Paid circulation: .r
]. To term subscribers
by mail, carrier de-
livery by other
means 2s2,254 y as2A7s
2.Sales through - ).
agents, deal
ers. or otherwise 52.sa7 $500
c. Free distribution Cnclud- -
ing samples) by mail, car p
rier delivery, by other
means ------------------ 41s1 2sss
D. Total number Of copies dis q
tributed (Sum of lines b. -
B-2 and ------- 2S8T72 2e2l57
certify that the statements made above correct
and complete.
CROSBY N. BOYD,
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

high school principal last
Friday but got nowhere"
At a regular Athens Board
Of Education meeting Monday
night, Mrs. Conine described
her ruse and demanded an in
vestigation of Miss Hudson's
handling of classes.
Mr.. Lautzenheyser said it
was unfortunate" that Miss
Hudson didn't detect the pose.
Miss Hudson, who came to
Athens four weeks ago after
long experience in Indiana
schools, said she was asked by
the school board to refrain
from a rebuttal until an investi-
cation has been made.
Complaints from Mrs. Conine
and other parents would be
considered in closed meetings,
MIR. Lautzenheyser said. Unless
the meetings turn up good
reason to alter my position, 4"
he added, Miss Hudson will
continue in her job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

with the capital crime Of try
ing to incite instructions.
Senator Harrison A. Williams,
jr., Democrat of New Jersey.
had said in the Senate in
Washington that conditions in
the Americas jail, where Mr..
Harris is imprisoned, were un-
bearable and disgraceful.
But Mr.. Abernethy said last
night that the stories Of Mr..
Harris Imprisonment were a
myth Of minor proportions. "
Mr.. Abernethy said Mr.. Harris
was in a modern Jail with
plumbing and gets two full
meals a day. Mr.. Harris is
allowed to purchase food in the
evening and his mail is not CEN
sored, Mr.. Abernethy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Spy Convicted
In French Court

PARIS. Oct. Q CAP).-Georges
de Kobor. 46-year-old Hunga-
rian-born engineer. was con-
victed yesterday Of espionage
by a special state security court
and sentenced to 10 years in
jail.
The verdict ended q trial
which was conducted behind
closed doors for security rea-
sons.
Kobor, who was arrested In
1861. was found guilty trans
hitting technical data to a
Polish embassy attache while
working in 1860 and 1861 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

to set the record straight in re-
CARDS to the New York City
post office.
Ell ECTIO N-Davis Trev-
thick. postmaster of Salt Lake
City, has been elected president
of the National Association of
PostmasterS. Charles Puskar of
Imperial. Pa, was chosen Sec
.retary-treasurer for the 14th
consecutive year.
-
LEAGUE MEMBER-Newton
Minow, former chairman of the
Federal Communications Com
mission who resigned recently
to become executive vice presi-
dent and general counsel of
Encyclopedia Britannica, has
been elected a director of the
National Civil Service League.
The league is a nonpartisan
group, supporte d mainly by
business contributions.
= y i =
BARNES HONORED-Offi-
GERS Of the National Association
of Asses County Office En-
ployes NASCOE) surprised
Carl Barn IS, Agriculture De-
partment's personnel director,
in his office the other day by
presenting him with a bronze
plaque m ounted on walnut.
The plaque honored Mr.. Barnes
for his efforts in helping to at
tain the various benefits Sc
cured by these employees during
the last few years.
= 4
Age ELECTION-Ralph
BiSer OF National Medical Gen.
ter has been elected president
Of American Fe deration of
Government Employees District
Department. Others elected
were Julius Meier, Federal
Power Commission; Paulin e
Fisher, Interstate Commerce
Commission; Samuel Danley,
Labor; Delmas Allen, General
Accounting Office, vice presi-
dents; Francis Speh, Agricul-
ture, corresponding secretary;
Elsie King, District govern
ment, treasurer: and Helen
Voss, Navy, recording secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Complained Earlier
Leftist Strike Spreads
In Kew MuIuysiun Port

SINGAPORE. Malaysia. Oct.
9 CAP). The pro-Communist
Labor Federation said today it
will continue indefinitely a
general strike in Singapore,
Malaysia's largest port.
More unions were reported
joining the walkout. now in its
second day.
The strike appeared to be a
major showdown between ex-
IRENE leftists and the more
state government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Deception Charged to Agencies
In AnnuoIizing Yeor-End Jobs

then were forcibly retired on
disability, even though there
was nothing wrong with them,
The publicity given this
study has resulted Gin an unu-
sually heavy response" from
the country, Mr.. Henderson
said. He added that his SUBJ
committee will make an inten-
sive Investigation in the
months ahead.
-
APPR0VED-The House has
approved and sent to the SEN
ate HR-7400 to authorize the
Civil Service Commission to
transfer the unused funds from
the Government employe
health insurance programs adj
ministrative funds to the con-
tingency funds. The additional
money in the contingenc y
fund-at least several million a
benefit Federal
employees in the way of holding
down premium rate increases
in the future, increasing bene-
fits, etc.
STUDENT TRAINEE S.
Congress has approved and
sent to the White House S-814
to permit Federal agencies to
pay the travel expenses for stu
dent trainees.
= =
DISCRIMINATION - Some
weeks ago we carried an item
quoting postal officials to the
effect that Jewish employees in
the postal service had suffered
fir m apparent discrimination
when 1t came to securing top
jobs.
Since there are more Jewish
employees in the New York City
post office than anywhere else,
Robert Christenberry, New
York's able postmaster, was
UNDERSTANDABLE disturbed by
the item and its implications.
Mr.. Christenberry points out
that 81 per cent Of supervisory
personnel in the New York City
post office are Of the Jewish
faith and that Jews hold IL of
the 26 top echelon jobs in the
post office there. We are glad