davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
News Briefs

GREENSBORO, NC - S. T.
James l.. Fielder, of Sumter, sc,
husband Of the former NJ is S
Charletta Pickering, so. was one
of the nine service men who
bore the caSket of the late Press
idcnt John F. Kennedy to its fl
nal resting place in Arlington
Cemetery on November %.
GREENSBORO. NC. - Pres
idcnt villa b. Player has been
notified that Bennett College
graduates are now eligible for
membership in he American
Association of University Wo'
men.
Notification. which came frTm
Or. Blanche II. Dow, president of
AAUW. said that Bennett had
been placed on the AAUW quail.
flied list and that the college
would shortly be invited to be-
come a corporate member.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Secretary Orders Hiring Of
More Qualified Negroes. Esre
cially in Field Offices


cialIy in Field Offices
Secretary Of Labor " WI
lard Writ has ordered Labor
bureau and Office directors. anl
REGIONAL directors to intensity
efforts to identify and hire more
qualified Ncsro personnel lie
praised the Departments rccor!
in this area but said Il know
we can do better
lie continued. In ENeWtAt
Order 1925, the President sci
the attainment Of full equality
of employment opportunity ia
the Federal Government as F.,
national goal ON the W h o ! q
within the Department we haze
made progress in our efforts lo
achieve this goal However.
there is still much TO be done
Particularly. | am distressed by
our failure 10 achieve employ
mcnt of qualified Negroes in
more of our regional and field
offices
Il know that there are mum.
Der CT problcms-thc scarcity q
candidates With the special skill,
needed for otr work. the Tins
required 10y the civil service cN
aiming process. and lack ci
turnover in many OF our Offices
However. know we can do be
ter. ! am. therefore. calling o0
each of you 70 assume It pcrsonal
responsibility for the achieve
mcnt of equality OF opporiuni'5
and to undertake. the con>truc.
TIVE and positive efforts ncces-
sary TO Identify and employ
cqualliicd members OF minority
groups. 10 The extent OF It's re.
sources. The Department person
mel office will aid you in your
efforts. However, the rcsponsipl
Il> is yours,
III each OF us does his part
we can. | think. make the DC
parlmcnt a place Of truly cqua'
employment opportunity and bet.
ter because of IT
Nonwhiie Females Show HisN
Unemployment Rate n Latest
Sampling
\ Labor Department October
1868 samplins shows that 73
percent OF unemployed person
arc white: 22O percent non"hiic
Comparable figures for Octo
bcr 1862 Indicated so > percent
white and 1913 percent no j..
white. OF the current white
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

One of the first official APP
pcarances of the ncwly-appoint-
cd Postmaster General was in
connection with the saving Bond
program.
Here, John A. Gronouski, left,
congratulates John p. Snyder of
Wisconsin, President of the Ma
tional Association of Postmas-
tcrs. who had just received a
citation from the Saving Bonds
Division saluting the postmas-
tcrs for their efforts in promo
ting the sale of Bonds and Saw
ings Stamps.
William X. Hanifin. State
Savings Bond Director for Ha-
waii, made the presentation at
the annual Postmasters conven.
tion in Honolulu (Which accounts
Tor the cabinet members infor.
NAL attire). Mr.. Gronouski had
been confirmed for his post only
a few days before.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Office Available
For Obtaining
Corporate Forms

In its efforts TO provide bet
ter service to the public, I h c
Michigan Corporation and sccur-
rites Commission, through its
new Commissioner Lcnton G..
Sculthorp, today announced the
availability at its Detroit Branch
office of limited quantities of
corporate forms as well as ap-
plication blanks for the various
licenses Securities. Real Estate,
Builders. Contractors. and Debt
Management issued by the Com
mission.
Area request for specific Cor
poratc forms or application
blanks for licenses may be made
by mail. telephone. or in person,
according TO Deputy Commits
Sioncr +. n. Karay. in charge
Of the Detroit Branch office On
the Goth floor of the Cadillac
Square Building.
Information or instruction re-
ativc TO the filing or execution
Of Corporate documents and Ii
ccnsc applications may be OBJ
taincd by mail. telephone or in
rcrson only from the appropriate
ficcs at 800 +. Michigan Ave.
section of the Commission Of
Lansing. Communications should
he addressed to the Michigan
CORPORATION and Securities Com
mission. Box 898, Lansing 4,
Michigan.
Both Commissioner Sculthorp
and Deputy Karay pointed out
that all COMPLETED documents
must be mailed or delivered to
the Lansing office for examina-
tion and filing.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

10 y percent, white lcinalVS
3ll percent and white n
429 percent OF the 220
cent nvnwhitc. females, arc
percent. males ia percent
Unemployment rate for no
whites is 90 percent as com
ed TO Al percent for vh
The unemployment rate for
White females IS 100 r,rcn
coNrsrcd TO 5.5 for white
Nales
Assistant Secretary Weaver p
cre,ents US. at Mexican He
M Project Crovndbresking
Assistant Secretary of
ior International AifairS J.
scn'cd The United States al
D.cccm bcr 4 groundbrca
carcmcnics in Mexico City.
the first international housi
pro.fci for workers financ !
ltcn All. CIO pension funds.
The $40 million loan by Il
AFl.ClO viii provide 5000 mo
rrn apartments for organic
workers in the Mexican graph ,
aii Industry BY unanmoi
vote of the participating Men
esn union. the project will be
pfmoA tho John + Kennedy
HOUSING Project in honor of The
lai President
The AFL-CIO loan scts ia
historical precedent lor the II
lance for PROGRESS and the ro'c
nf the US labor movement N
It's voluntary participation in tAs
alliancc program.
The loan was provided by ne
affiliated unions ot the Az.
ClO and is guaranteed by tNr
is Agency fer Information !
Development (AID)
The project was developed
conjunction with the Americ p
Institute for Free Labor lln
vclormcnl hoadod bv the Az,
ClO President GEORGE Mcanv
Moro ihaa go acres of lar
valpcd ~ s3 2o7.oOo. was M
available for fhc project BY
Ncxcan Government. W h
completed in August 1864.
housing project will accom-
date more than $4,000 inhal
ants
Quotes on Racial Relations a
Employment
"lIappilv. the roriod dur
which naliQnal no'icy permit
Fcdcrallv.suhsidi1cd racial
c,inina'ion is comino to an 9
During the past decade
courts have made il ahundar
clear that racial segregation
any other form of diScrim
tion. when enforced. Suppof
or assisted hv government
latcs The llth Amendment to
Constitution This command
the coual protection clause
plies to nubic employment
lie schools. Fcdcrally-aS>i.i
housing and every other kind
cofcrnmcntally SUPPORTED
tiNiiv Once We began TO io
clearly on the constitutional
moral issues involved. the }
barriers and philosophical
political objections TO cStah'
INC a policy of equal oppor
iiy arc revealed as inSub
'ial.'
WuliHm T. TAYLOR
Assistant Staff Director Com
sion on Civil Rights
NHNN nHHHEHrIRff
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
BY THE PREsIDlm " THE UNITED STATES or AMERICA
= Proclamation.

~a'1'' on the the I, Il, sr SSl.' the o. on" l,i '"
State. containing other thing, "
That on the Gr' d's Of January tho l""ni
whereof hI j be
military and naval a"a"' @ '%r % % rn % % @ % & % % n o % % S@s % The TIC
an" viii 10 the,
That the r.rs the @. designate
ihe states anil States which The
nMnDa "Sa'> '"l
'1i"s' sa'A .'~" majority Of The q"hocl '. s'' shall have
'h sub State % the 41 'rcf then rebellion the United States
r"e :" me " s"r''.sf Of the arm, and nav" o. the United State,
an. [ q. an" @ nee "s var % ~" % @ rI,S ] & ] ". bell DO & On " ] % %
s" vi" my lou-e 81 to do % ~lSSl {" the fan period Of one hundred days
@ .s r TO w.t. = N ns s. % & I Z, , % & s y" n s 81 T rs ia 'a l
M, Mre "l od0 .l"s The City New ods'Hl M~"srr
Ar'S, iDrp s. M"'" Ca" y".S tcsr' the ,-
sc Wet v"s" '"I ''e he 'S q Berkeley Aco"a North
""l E".@h an" "hr N'1 r'' a." ST the c'e ha precisely II this
A., y ,,'' % ant +, The %' .'sl sc, s' @ an. % is's @
ssr,l n H. 6r m ,La a., Ioane sncnn. Of rnh states
'"'"""' '''F Vi" 'c's"' '" "''" ' "'" '"d
Aud A's % & "s' % % % , S an. no. % q" ,S%s .Ss..
n~y hn~ fs'd"Is es '0.'le
ir United ss. g'" fort POSITION" 'sI'" an"
"''' ,as,. .", s nm & % ~ an % "s % Justice warranted the ,ors
o1 ' r~'r'' j'i' r4"i ''' the rr"-
% tho zeal the rs'aA
dn,a
D w'-'s' ' '' 1'y f. ,y ,. n Ts &, e. .. t. 90.
l' the l"'e' bat. A~a"A rD sAs ~'sas@
Nh Ml4I.~A. TX
N//,x- n .>E<.--4.-> Sa-.,s ss.s
.v.x..~~.~~.s .s-s--
@5>~><~~~sI..zs.. s.z...-.-s
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Role of Lumber in Location
OF Towns Cited by WSU Prof.

DETROIT - Location of
Michigans S cities and towns is
an important preSent-day re-
minder of the great influences
lum bering eXerted on the
States history.
DR.. Bert Hudgins, professor
emeritus of geography al
Wayne State University points
out this influence in his book,
"Micl gan Geographic Back
grounds in the Development
of the Commonwealth. "
The hardwood forests of the
southern counties was the area
where settlement was first
made, largely because this
area of Michigan was most in
line with the general move
mcnt TO the West.
Here. along with grist mills
established by settlers for
grinding grain, went saw mills
for cutting lumber for build
ing. Sometimes the two were
at one site. and the same
watclWheel did work for both
Towns grew up at the mill
sites.
Such is the case. DR.. Hud.
gins says. in the location Of
Grand Rapids. Tecum sch,
Paw Paw, Clinton, Albion,
Marshall, Allegan. Saline. Mil
ford, Ypsilanti and Hastings.
River mouths along the
Great Lakes were natural sites
of settlement. Saginaw, one of
the largest cities near river
mouth, was the first to ship
lumber to points outside Mich
igan. This was i'm 1896. Saginaw
and the nearby river-mouth
city, now called Bay City. re-
ceivcd logs which tloated down
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

the Saginaw River : numerous
tributaries: the CaSS Flint.
ShiaWaSSce. ittabaWaSScc,
and many which were smaller.
MuSkegon was the focus OF the
Muskcgon River and its tribu-
tarios which rise in Higgins
ana Houghton Lakes OScoda
had the timber of the Au Sable.
Alpena had the Thunder Bay
River which cmptied into a
we'll protected harbor. Me
nominee was the outlet of Me-
nominee River. Escanaba for
the Escanaba River, ManiS-
tiQuc for the ManiStique River
Cheboygan for the CheboNgan
River. ManiStcc for the NaniS-
tee River, and Grand Haven
for the Grand River. besides
many others.
Other important sawmill
towns. all on the west side of
the State. were Empire. Frank.
fort Ludington, Muskegon and
St. Joseph.
AS white pine began TO be
exhausted, lumbermcn turned
TO hardwoods. which also were
demanded i'm the markets. BY
1910 EScanaba. Cadillac. Boync
City. Manistiquc. Traverse
City Kcnton. Foster City.
Onaway, Ludington, ManiStcc
and Alpena were depending
upon the hardwood supply
Thus there was what might be
called the second period in
numbering. though the first
somewhat merged with the
second.
Today, paintings throughout
the State have TO some extent
restored the lands which were
stripped by the lumberman's 5
axe.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

The memorial was dedicated on
April IA, 1876 the IL anniver-
sary of Lincoln's assassination.
The original draft of the
Emancipation Proclamation in
lincoln's hand, issued i'm Sep
tcmbcf, 1862. is in the New
York state Library, Albany 1t
was purchased by Gerrit Smith,
wealthy abolitionist and a
friend of John Brown.
The true copy of the January
|. 1862 proclamation is in the
National Archives, Washington,
DC. Lincoln's draft of the lat
ter was destroyed in the Great
Chicago Fire of 1871.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

The oldest memorial to Abra.
ham Lincoln in the Washington
area was erected and paid for
by former slaves.
When Mrs. Charlotte Scott, n
former slave, of Marietta, Ohio.
heard of I.incoln's assassination.
she donated the first SIS she had
earn in freedom toward Lin
coin memorial Others recently
freed from bondage joined in
making contributions.
Congress set aside the grounds
and donated a pedestal for Tho
mas Balls statue Of Lincoln
breaking the chains of slavery.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

President Lyndon Baincs John
son in his address TO Conercs
on November 81 pledged coniiu
uation Of The forward thrust d
America toward goals which IN
clude equal rights for all Amcy
leans. whatever their race a
color lie called Tor PASSAGE q
the Civil RIGHTS Biil aS a N
mortal for the late Pre- III,
John + NcnncIN no my
rial oraiion or cuIoey c.a
m ore cloqncnily honor Pfc
dent Kennedy memory ih
the earliest possible nassa2c
the Civil Rights Bili fer Wlirhh.
fought 50 lons We nave isg.
lone enough in This coun'fy
Loui equal risnl, We has
talked for 100 years or more
il time new 10 write the
chapter and to write il j.
the books Of law
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

Mrs. Hurley b. Axum of FL Do.
ra Id o, Ark. What she did not
bring to the convention was a
stack of Savings Bonds her dad
has been setting aside for her
since childhood. Mr.. Axum. EA
Axvm and her parents 10 the
convention. where she spoke
briefly. The reigning Ameri-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14

ecutive Vice President OF tn c
Exchange Bank and Trust CO.,
I'll Dorado, is not only very
proud Of his daughter, but also
a firm believer in Savings Bonds
can beauty already is cooper
afins closely in the Savings
Bend program.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Miss America Is Bonded Beauty Y

Lovely Donna Axum. the new
Miss America, carried big bou,
quet OF roses as she walked onto
the stage at the final session of
the American Bankers Associa-
tlon with her parents. Mr.. and
Pictured below retiring
a B a President IA. Monroe
kimbreI, left. presents Miss
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
English
Squirrel Hunters

Angak and Ayalhuk families went camping. Two boys, Allinik and Ajax, went out hunting. Their weapons were bow and arrow and a shovel.
 As they walked along the bank of river, they saw squirrel by it's burrough. Allinik shot with his bow but missed. The squirrel chat tered and dived into it's hole.
 As they waited, the squirrel emerged from it's burrough. Ali nix shot, missed. Yahii! Ajax com menced to dig vigorously at the squirrel hole but found nothing.
 While Alak was digging, the squirrel came up again at hole behind the boys and chattered. As they looked around, it dived into the burrough. They moved over to the new hole and Ajax started to dig into it. He started to perspire, but he failed to find the squirrel.
 As Ajax dug, Allinik came to him and they stopped to rest. Soon the squirrel came out, again behind them, from another burrough. It chattered and went back in. Yahii, how disgusting! Allinik and Alak were very unhappy.
 Soon. the disappointed squirrel hunters walked back home empty handed.
 The squirrel was the winner of the battle of wits.
 Yahii!
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Eskimo
Siksrigniaktik

Aanat-kullu Ayaihut-kullu tagra- ktut Aasii Alliniglu Alaglu anunia- ktuk satku-kakfutik pisiksimik pix. srunmiglu.
 Pisuakamik kuugum sinaani, tau- tukkaak siksrik aniruak sisimin. Allinik pisiksaktuk aglaan pisipitkaa siksrik. Taamna siksrik chiichi- chiiktuk isiktikiunilu.
 Nikpagaak taapkuak, aasii siksrik anileitchuk Allinik pisiksalgitchuk pisinilgitkaa siksrik. Yahii! Alak piksrutaktuk sisimun, aglaan pakip- nitchuk siksrinmik.
 Piksrutak-tillugu sisipa, siksrik anilgitchuk sisikun allakun tunuak- kun aasii chiichichiiktuk. Alaglu Alliniglu kiniaktuk tavra isilgitchuk siksrik. Ullakkaak taapkuak iglua sisaan aasii Alak piksrutavsaaktuk. Piksrutapaluktuk uunak-silaakami, aasii-suli siksrinmik pakinpltchuk.
 Tavra tavrani Alak piksrutak- tillugu sisimik, Allinik utiktuk sisim igluanun aasii nikpalgitchuk, Akku- paurak siksrik anilgitchuk tunuak- kun aasii chiichi-chiikiuni tupak- kaik taapkuak.
 Kiniagmata isiktilginmiuk. Yahii umaa, Alliniglu Alaglu kuviasuu- itchuk.
 Airuk taapkuak pilaikiutik. Silk srik akimanaruk.
 Yahii!
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Bill Curbing B-Cirls Passed With Laugh

Members of the State Legislature had a good laugh recently when one of their colleagues composed poem based on "Alaska's B-Girl Law which was originally introduced by Rep. Axel Johnson of Emmonak. Rep. Jay Hammond, author of the poem, recited his ode to fellow lawmakers just before the B-Girl bill was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
 Revealing garments may not be
 worn, According to Axel's bill, By cocktail waitresses plying their
 trade In any Alaskan gin mill. "But there is one aspect we should
 point out, Though perhaps it is bit crude: The only way to legally serve drinks Is-totally in the nude!
 The House swiftly passed the bill and sent it on to the Senate.
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
F.N.A. Elects Board Members, Makes Plans
TUN ORA TIME s
By Howard Rock Times Editor

The Fairbanks Native Association held meeting at Presbyterian Hos pitality House last Tuesday, April g, and elected the Board of Direc- tors of the organization.
 Five people were named in addi- ton to the three elected officials, Ralph w. Perdue, president, Nick Gray, vice president, and Marge Moore, secretary treasurer. The eight people in this group will serve as the governing body of the organ ization.
 The new board members are, Elf fife kokrine, Mary Jane Fate, Bill Carlo, Laura Wright, and Pauline Carlo.
 Fife Kokrine is widely known as the grandmother of dog racing in the Fairbanks area. She is employed at a local cleaning firm and lives at Emile Richardson Highway. Mary Jane Fate is the wife of Dr. Hugh B. Fate. Jr.. dentist. Mrs. Fate works as a dentists assistant to her husband.
 Bill Carlo is a heavy equipment operator and construction worker. He is a private pilot and does part time wolf hunting
 Laura Wright is widely known as parka designer in Fairbanks A few months ago she made a set of parkas for Elvis Presley, movie star and rock n roll singer
 Pauline Carlo is housewife and is the wife of Bill Carlo.
 After the election of the board members the group set a date for the next function of the FNA, which will be a picnic at Kiwanis Ball Park, Fairbanks, on May II at 5:3O pm. People who will attend are asked to bring food and dishes in much the same order as at the pot latch. All native people and their children are welcome. On Thursday night April 25. the Board of Directors will hold a meeting at Bill Carlos home at 7:3O pm.
 Ralph Perdue. president of the group, told the assembly that about 800 natives in Fairbanks are po- tential members of the organization and that an effort will be made to enroll them as members.
 Nick Gray. vice president, told the meeting that the group, which started with the heavily attended potlatch in March, is making fine start and that the natives should work hard to make it a success. "Once we get it on solid ground, we can do many fine things for the natives" he said.
 The attendance was quite an im- provement from the last meeting. About 40 people attended.
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

Just as science, art, and in- vention do not desire to reform anybody, neither does love. By not wanting to reform others love transforms them. By setting others free, love binds them. A friend is a lover. He docs not preach, find fault. condemn. He frees; and the
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Little Squirrel and Hunters In Exhausting Battle of Wits

Editors noteThe following story is taken from Volume of UKALUN selection of Eskimo stories and Eskimo dialect written R. AhmaOgak Webster. booklet published by. 820 Fairbanks Alaska We Fletcher his permission the story In translated into English by
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Eskimo

wipa litnauisteDuuDa. Wipa naaquisteDuuua. wiua yuncaristepuupa. wipa iinriurtepuuDa. aDaayuqerci taDersugyaaqua, cazit? tor cayit? ilaayurteDqersugyaaqua. maani Witaciiqua piuayuni ernerni. nunaaci mamma asiiiiniuq. cefaakegcivaa. qanrutcaaqiuten. ernerpak pisuryugyaaqua maligiuci. kitak-am ayiiita! piugyaaqua.
 mernurtua.
 qaneleuurtua.
 quayauna taDiemnek. attaam taperciqamken.
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Language Workshop
 List of Useful Expressions

For each submit contributions section AIaskas  Following selected
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
English

I am a teacher. I am a teacher Cor lay reader). l am a doctor. l am a nurse l would like to see your chief. What's the matter? I'd like to have help. I will stay here for days. Your village is nice. My, what good weather, I told you so. Today l would like to go !
 hunting with you. Okay, let's go I would like to. I'm tired I'm tired of talking. I'm grate for having seen you. l will see you again.
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

SANTA FEE ART STUDENTS-An Alaskan president of the first Student Council Institute Amer Indian Arts Santa Fe Left to rt row.: Walter Porter Pesiden Alexander Walking Presidents Alberta NOfchs Secretary John Vanda Finance Commissioners Back row. Naene Spencer Manfred Susunkewa Commissioners Whtewing Damon HOnyakewa Social Commissioners
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

thing he frees he binds.-STARR DAILY (Amerlcan author in Re- lease)
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

Every noble work is at first iln- possible.-Joy Elmer Morgan lAnl- erican editor and educator)
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06
Minority.

CONTINUED From Page One)
present status, face a bleak
job future but through this
program we hope to create a
promising outlook for each in
dividual."
The"youth employability pro-
ject" differs from standard
Manpower Development and
Training Act programs because
it is designed for those youth
whose insufficient skills and
education make them unemploy-
able and potentially delinquent.
1t was worked out in coop
Grafton with the Youth Oppor-
tunities Board of Greater Los
Angeles which will have respon-
sibility for administration of
the testing, counseling and Sc
lection of youths for occupa-
tional training and job devel-
opment.
About 1900 young people
will take specific courses to
equip them for potential jobs.
The others will be tested and
counseled for referral to pre-
sent work opportunities. Many
will need counseling and re-
medal instruction due to ply
steal and emotional difficulties
as we'll as English language
problems.
The program will include an
exploratory and developmental
phase in which youth are in
dividually identified, tested
and screened in order to place
them more effectively in train
ing situations which are to be
set up only as the needs of
these youth are uncovered
and matched with the manpower
needs of the employing COM
munity. Additionally, there
will be an emphasis on devel-
oping new jobs, designed to
match the capabilities and po-
tentials of these youth.
Secretary Wirtz said that he
wanted to commend those in
strumental in the creation of
the Board among whom were
Governor Edmund G. (Pat)
Brown, Supervisor Ernest Debs,
Mayor Samuel Yorty, Mr.. Jack
P. Crowther, Mrs. Mary Ting
loft, DR.. C. C.. Trillingham,
Mrs. Ruth Coldwell, and Karl
Holton first chairman of the
Board and presently eMecu-
tive director of the Youth OPP
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06
JSc Tigers
Set Nine
Game Schedule

The Jackson State College
Tigers, defending National
Football Champions, will play a
nine-game schedule in 1868, ac-
cording to T. B. Ellis, Director
of Athletics.
The Tigers open with Prairie
View A&M College September
81 at Prairie View, Mississippi
Vocational College at Itta Bena
September %, and Arkansas A
M&N College October 5 in Pine
bluff. The Tigers host Alcorn
AIM College in the first of
four successive home games
Saturday, October IL, and then
meet Southern October 49,,
Grambling October &c, and Wi
ley November 2. November g.,
the Tigers play Texas Southern
in Houston. They close against
Mississippi Industrial College at
Alumni Field Nov. 16.