davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
der your nose.
CHERRIED SALAMANDER

CHERRIED SALAMANDER
This one is reported to drive
big bass MAD, MAD, MAD.
(And who knows. enough about
what a big bass will do to say
it won't work p Tip is to soak
a live salamander in a solution
of water to which you've added
a shot or two of cherry juice.
Juice colors and fiavors the sal
amander and he becomes IR-
RESISTIBLE.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
A STRANGE
BOYCOTT
JOSEPH F. ALBRIGHT

One of the blessings of living
in America is the freedom of
purchase the right to spend
our income where, when and
how we please. The other side
of this and equally import
ant is the choice of NOT
spending where we do not wish.
If we are displeased with the
product, service or conduct of
the purveyor of such we can re-
frain from purchasing in any es-
tablishment.
The voluntary utilization of
group refusal to purchase is
called a boycott" In light of
justice and fair play, it is pre-
sumed that the boycott is to be
employed to rectify some in
justice which has been perpe-
trated upon the public, or seq
ment thereof. No one can hon.
estly quarrel with any effort
to protect the consumers from
unjust treatment by any mer-
chant or store provided the
charge of injustice is actual and
can be substantiated with facts.
The position of this column
has been, and will continue to
be, crystal clear on all matters
affecting the public veal.
am the arch foe of "they say
and II heard" as l have stated
before. Any attempt of one citi-
zen race, creed or sex not
withstanding to oppose an
other without procuring all of
the FACTS involved in a con-
demnatory charge is nothing
short of the rankest injustice.
Certainly we as Negroes, de-
crying on every hand any ex-
preston of injustice that vic
timizes US, should be the very
last group to be found guilty of
erroneous accusal. Rather we
should be the first to demand
justice for all, firmly refusing
to walk any other road.
Recently Negroes in this area
were harrangued to boycott the
products of the Madison County
Diaries (Mosby Milk, an or
ganization hiring Negroes in
good jobs twas planning to hire
even more in lucrative posi-
tions) and which has a fine rec
ord in contributing to many
worthy Negro organizations and
programs. The public charge
that launched the boycott was
flatly denied by the firm, which
invited the initiators of the boy
colt to visit the Mosby plant &
make their own investigation
on the basis of fact. Despite this
open gesture of good faith, the
offer was not accepted.
The boycott is a two-edged
sword, and unless its purpose
and merit is based upon abso-
lutte justice and irrefutable fact,
can result in harmful conse-
quences to innocent people. To
fling this dangerous weapon at
an organization whose record of
consideration for, and service to,
a group has been most COM
mendable becomes utterly as
SHINE when that very group is
being asked to employ the wea-
pom without fairness.
In my lifetime have been
the participant in and
even the co-planner of
many movements to adjust in
balances between the activities
of organizations and their re.a-
tionships to my own people.
This long experience has taught
me that the very first step to-
ward successful adjustments
lies in procuring the clear cut
facts, and then confronting the
other fellow with them at the
table. Certainly my
own sense of justice would in
sist upon hearing both sides CT
lie story before any thought
would be given to punitive ac-
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

Handloaders, attention: Cut a
slant on the end of a .30-30 shell
about where the shoulder starts
down toward the neck. Then
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
RAZOR SHARP

Carry single edge razor
blade Tin it's safety wrapper, of
course) for quick field dressing.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Philadelphia

Mob violence against Negro family attempting to
move into white suburban community the day of the
Washington march points up the wide gap between
demc agreement with civilrghs aims and acceptance of
Negroes as fellow workers and neighbors.'
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Boston

Whites previously sympathetic with Negroes report
respect and for the rights of Negroes
Negroes report less fear of whites and sefrespec
sef-conhdence and drive There is virtually evidence
however, that those who felt Negro protests niusfed
have changed their views"
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
YOU'RE SUNK

Your trout line is sunk. in
stantly and every time if YOU
soak it in detergent carried inI
a small pocket plastic bottle
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
NeWsnlen
Continued From Page One)

goals now tend to feel the Negroes pushing too hard
On the other hand the demonstrations have clearly etab
iShed IN the white mind the nevitablity of accedng
integration." ~ p (" ,
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

BY wiring TO The Consfruc-
tion Mems Association at II
Avenue of the Americas,
New York, NY, skilled
American workers con OBJ
toin news of Job openings
abroad. The CMA works
round the clock filling for
eign requests for skilled men
and women. They also offer
without charge information
regarding placement on Jobs
that include high pay with
free room, board, medical
core and frovel.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Denver

The virtually unanimous sentiment of people here
abous that racial relations growing peasanter with
consideration shown for Negroes and their prob
lens
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

1t is sharper than knife and
easier to carry.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
POWDER DIPPER

even in wet weather.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Louisville, Ky.

The racial calm here undoubtedly reflects Negro ap-
proval of state efforts to complete the s-spotty school
mtegraon pattern and the executive order issued last
May by Gov Bert Combs banning racial discrimination
IN public accommodations licensed by the state The
ITSELF however, to disrupt the peaceful trend
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
New York

The Aug 28 march generally enhanced white appreci-
alton of the caber of Negro leadership but some the
goodwill dsspated by the that Negro girl gradu-
ate and white cassmate the University of Georgia
had married and taken refuge in New Yorks Greenwich
Village"
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

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Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

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Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

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Copper River current., 1963-10-25
IMll 1T INT NCTI C4

All news for the CCrI13R RI YER CURRENT must be typewri tten printed and be in by 6: % M. on the Monday previous to publication. All ads must be in by o:O0 l.M. on the Friday previous to publications. Hail news and ads to: COPPER lu YER CURRENT, Box ll5, Glennallen, Alaska.
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
RENEWALS

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 issue of the COPPER RIVER CURRENT .please use the convenient subs scri ption blank below and remit with either check or money order.
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
MEETINGS

The COPPER RI YER CURRENT staff meets every other Monday at 7: 30 o.M. at the Gakona Bar Building. Next Meeting will be October 2l, 1903. Anyone interested in helping is
 welcome to attend.
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
To: COPPER RIVER CURRENT

To: CoIrBR RIVER CURRENT 1egu Box Us Glennallen, Alaska
  Address
Copper River current., 1963-10-25

The Copper River Current will not support innuedoes or politics. It will run only paid Political Announcements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
BuIIerinu
To Wed
Zeckendorf

WARREN, Pa, Sept. 20
(AP).-Miss Nancy King. a
solo ballerina with the Met
ropolitan Opera until recent
ly, announced her engage
ment yesterday to William
zeckendorf, jr., New York
millionaire real estate oper-
ator.
This will be the first mar
riage for Miss King, a native
of Tidioute, a small North
western Pennsylvania COM
munity.
Zeckendorf, president of
Webb & Knapp, Inc, was
divorced last year from Curl
Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

me that no matter how ex-
asperating 1t was to have my
life run at long distance, the
letters were so beautifully
written I just could not bear
to throw them away. I am
so glad now because they are
not only brilliant but in
places so funny. :"
She thinks there isn't a
parent who hasn't lectured
a child in a similar way. I
have written some long let
tiers to my son at st. Paul's
which reminds me so of the
same things Daddy said to
met makes me laugh"
On the subject of reach
ing her teens he wrote her:
1.-The mind of a little child
is fascinating, for 1t looks on
old things with new eyes
but at about IL this changes.
The adolescent offers moth
ing. Can do nothing, say
nothing that the adult can
not do better"
ON SELF-CONFIDENCE
your self-confidence is
attractive and e. fine If
founded on positive virtues,
work, courage, ETC., but If
you are selfish 1t had better
be broken early. If you are
unselfish you can have it
always - and it is a nice
thing to have. I didn't know
till Is that, there was anyone
in the world except me, and
it cost me plenty"
On the collegiate class
system: I'm every college
the class just ahead of you
is of great Importance. They
are in a position to help
or hinder you 1t would
pay dividends many times
to treat them with an out
ward respect which you
might not feel and I want
you to be able to do such
things at will as it happens
that all through life you
may be in a position in which
you will constantly have to
assume a lowly rank in q
very strict organization"
The wisdom Of his advice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Famous Authors
Letters Printed

A famous fathers letters
to his daughter, a Washing
tonian, were published for
the first time yesterday.
The admonitions of F.
Scott Fitzgerald to his only
child Frances, Mrs. Samuel
Jack Lanahan, are printed
in the october issue of Nc
Calls magazine.
A sample of his concern
for his teen-age offspring is
a letter written in 1887. II
simply don't want you in
danger, wrote literature's
spokesman of the Roaring
Twenties," land l don't
want you to do anything in
appropriate to your age.
For premature adventure
one pays an atrocious price.
las I told you once every
body I know who drank at
10 or 10 is now safe in his
grave. The girls who were
what we called speeds Tin
our stone-age slang) at 16,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Red Cross
Officials
In Europe

Eleven women from the
District of Columbia are
among about 400 members of
the American Red Cross now
attending sessions of the Gen.
tenary Congress, Interna-
tional Red Cross, in Geneva,
Switzerland.
Some 5000 members from
all over the world are join
ing in the 100th-anniversary
celebration.
The District participants
are Mrs. Agatha Aikens and
her daughter Muriel, Mrs.
Verda Crop, Mrs. william
Dabney and her daughter
Judith, Mrs. Mildred Elliott,
Miss Dorothy Heneberry,
Mrs. Thelma Hoffman, Miss
Ruth Leiner, Mrs. Helen r.
Newcombe and Mrs. Louise
Thorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
BY BETTY BEALE

were reduced to anything
they could get at the marry
ing time.
ITS IN THE LOGIC OF
LIFE that no person ever
gets away with anything
They fool their parents but
not their contemporaries. 1t
was in the cards that your
mother would wear out
young. Whatever your
sins are I hope you never
get to justify them to your
self"
Zelda Fitzgerald had sue
cumbed to incurable schiz-
ophrenia at the time the
letter was written. The
daughter of the justice of
the Supreme Court of Ala
bama, she Haunted the con-
ventions Of her highly con-
servative family in becoming
the first flapper of Mont
gomery, said her daughter.
THAT usually meant" ex-
planned Mrs. Lanahan, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

she had vivid memories of
her great grandmother,
Queen Victoria. She used to
see her every day at teatime,
she said.
The Johnsons we're also
struck by the close connec-
tons of certain foreign ma
tions. The King casually mo-
toned across the sound to
the coast of Denmark which
was in plain view, and said,
You will be seeing my
daughter there next week.
She's Queen of Denmark"
Having been a member of
the National Geographic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

are the most sought-after
man in Europe" Replied the
quick-witted prince. "Why
do you think I took up rae
ing cars"
The Jonnsons landed by
helicopter on the lawn of
King Gustav and Queen
Louise's bayside place at So
fiero and were amused to
hear the octogenarian mon
arch say, This is where I
used to play touch football
with my family as a child"
THE ROYAL PAIR covers
a wide span of history. The
queen told Lady Bird that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

you drank some and took off
your shoes on the dance
floor and ran around in open
cars-all the things girls do
today but in those days it
was considered wild"
Her fathers letter went
on: "A chalk line is abso-
lutely specified for you at
present because, besides the
'cleverness' which you are
vaguely supposed to have in
herited,' people will be
quick to deck you out with
my sins. If I hear Of you
taking a drink before you're
20, I shall feel entitled to
begin my last and greatest
nonstop binge."
DADDY WAS PARADOX
ICAL," said "Scottie," point
ing out that there was a
great difference between the
way he wrote her and the
way he lived his own life.
Perhaps that is why he used
such a firm tone during the
period of his own personal
despair. While she was at
Vassar he worried about her
everytime she left the cam
pus.
OF her fathers epiStolary
lectures, she said, Like so
many teen-age kids, I looked
upon them as a lot of NOR
alizing. In some cases when
I saw it was going to be a
long lecture on the virtues OF
hard work, I would take out
the check and put the let
ter in q drawer without
reading it. But something
instructive made me save
them. Some instinct told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

points up the tragedy that
he didn't practice what he
preached.
NORWAY'S NEW ANIBAS-
SADOR Hans Engen slipped
quietly into town this week
with no advance notice. He
apparently planned to re-
main unannounced until he
had presented his credentials
to the President.
Recently Underesecretary
of State in his country and
before that Ambassador to
the U. N. for five years. Mr..
Engen will be joined by his
wife and young son and
daughter the end Of this
month.
VICE PRESIDENT JOHN
SON has invited Prince Ber-
til of Sweden to visit him at
his Texas ranch when the
prince comes to America in
February and the latter &C
cepted. The Johnsons met
Bertil on the trip to Sweden,
from which they have just
returned, and found him, as
everyone else does, most at
tractive.
Fiftyish and unmarried, it
is widely known that Prince
Bertil has been in love with
an Englishwoman for years.
But he promised King Gustav
that he would not get married
until the Kings grandson, the
Crown Prince of Sweden, is
old enough to get married and
have an heir. BERTH Is
the only other possible heir
to the throne because the
other Swedish princes-and
there are several of them
all renowned any claim to
the throne in order to marry
commoners. Obviously the
Swedish royal house is in
flicted with a strong strain
of romance.
Someone once commented
to Bertil: "You know, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

Society for 40 years and hav-
ing archaeology as his hobby,
the King was enchanted with
the National Geographic map
case the Vice President took
him and every head Of the
Scandinavian countries.
And in Denmark, Hans
Christian Andersen's coun-
try, they were thrilled to re-
ceive from the Vice President
an original celluloid painting
from Walt Disney's film.
THE Ugly Duckling." The
only others extant are in
museums, the Metropolitan
Museum included.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Conodions Hope Vote
Will End Minority Rule

OTTAWA. Feb 8 tAP).-Most Canadians agree, as they
approach their fourth years. They don't
want another ndecisive contest April such they
had in two out OF their last three
1t could happen, though.
the Social Credit Democratic Parties can hang
Evening star., 1963-02-08
War on Problems
OfNegroP Planned
By Urban League

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 8
(AP) National trustees Of the
Urban League. holding only
their second meeting outside
New York City In the leagues
43-year-old history. heard plans
yesterday for a crash program
attacking the economic. hous-
ing and educational problems
Of the Negro.
Whitney M. Young. jr., ma
tional executive director, told
Of the plan that would work
toward closing the economic
and cultural gap which he said
appears to be growing wider
between Negro and white citi-
zens.
Nelson C. Jackson, associate
executive director, said so per
cent of Negro youths 1921 are
idle, that many Negro children
are handicapped not because
Of discrimination or segrega-
ton but because their parents
have been unable TO provide
them with the learning expert
ences average city residents
take for granted.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

In the outgoing House of Com
mons came from French h-speak-
ing Quebec Province.
Liberal Gains
Public opinion polls show the
Liberals have gained in
popularity since the last
election. while the Conservatives
dropped. The two smaller
parties just about held their
own.
There are signs that the
Social Credit and New Demo-
cratic leaders plan to concen-
trate their fire on the Liberals
as the front-runners.
"one thing is certain" says
Social Credit leader Robert
Thompson. John Diefenbaker
Is going. TO take the Conserva-
tives down into oblivion"
Whether Mr.. Thompson Is
right or wrong. the Conserva-
tives will have to pick up le
seats to give them the 1873
needed for a clear majority. The
Liberals will have to gain "a.
No Big Issue
Mr.. Pearson believes he will
get some Of the normally Lib
eral seats won last year by the
Social Creditors in Quebec. But
Quebec is deeply involved in a
wave Of French nationalism.
This may help the Social Credit
group because of the active role
their leader, Real Caouette. has
taken in the movement. Mr..
Caouette has launched an all
out drive in Quebec, and what
ever success his party has prob
ably will be at the expense Of
the Liberals. The Conservatives
had IA Quebec seats In the last
Parliament.
One party might sweep the
country again II 1t could come
up with an issue that would
light a fire under the voters.
So far nothing resembling this
is on the horizon. MFR. Diefen-
baker and Mr.. Pearson have
strong followings. but neither
is the kind Of dynamic leader
who can swing an election on
pure personal magnetism.
It seems to be mainly a ques-
ton Of how many people are
disillusioned with the Conserva-
tive government and whether
the defectors will swing to the
Liberals or to one Of the
smaller parties.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Congress Action
Urged to Check
Toll Rood 'Trups'
BY the Associated Press

Congressional approval would
be required before a State could
build a toll road as part OF
the interstate highway system
under a bill introduced yester-
day by Representative Cramer
Republican Of Florida.
THE injection OF toll traps
into the interstate system doe:
violence to the basic concept oi
the 1856 Federal-Aid Highway
Act, which specifically provide;
all highways constructed un.
der provisions Of this title shall
be free from tolls Of all kind" )"
Mr. Cramer said in a state
ment.
He said go per cent Of thes,
highways is being paid for BY
the Federal Government
through road user taxes paiC
by every American citizen whit
purchases gasoline. The inclu'
sion Of toll traps on this sys'
tenn Is an obvious and serious
violation of the free concepi
of the interstate system. Il
doubly taxes the motoring
public"
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Army Advisers
Under Fire to Get
Combat Budqe
BY the Associated Press

United States Army advisers
who are exposed to Communist
fire while with South Wet
Namese units will be awarded
the Combat Infantryman
Badge.
To receive the award, the
United States advisers must be
colonies or below In rank and
must have come under fire
while with:
A regiment or smaller unit of
the Wet Namese army In actual
ground combat.
An infantryman unit or
Ranger unit of the Wet Namese
civil guard or self-defense
corps.
Irregular forces engaged in
! infantry-type operations.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

"It looks like wilson," said
the Laborite Daily Herald.
The independent Times rec
oenized Mr.. Wilson as the ia
vorite in the second ballot but
added: .-
"Mr. Wilson must have come
close to the limit of the votes
he can attract in the parlia-
mentary Labor Party, even
when 1t is presented with the
stark choice between himself
and Mr.. Brown"
The winner of the party elec-
ton would automatically be-
come prime minister If Labor
won the next general election
which must be held by Octo-
ber, 1864. SO far, public opin-
ion polls indicate Labor will
win, but there is always the
possibility the change in lead
ership will wreck the party
unity Mr.. Gaitskell had welded
Evening star., 1963-02-08

members of Parliament ballot
in secret for a second time next
week.
A second vote is necessary
because Mr.. Wilson failed to
get a majority in the first bal
lot counted yesterday. He led
the field with lis votes. George
Brown. acting party leader
since the death of Hugh Gait
skell, got S8. The third candi-
date, James Callaghan. polled
Al votes and was eliminated.
Some political observers spec
ulated that Mr.. Brown might
concede victory to Mr.. Wilson.
But Mr.. Browns supporters
the right-wing rnoderates Of
the party-believed he would
collect most of the votes cast
for Mr.. Callaghan.
Mr.. Wilson is a leftist who
in the past has rebelled against
the party line of nuclear arma-
ment and watered-down ma
tionalization program.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Stote Told 1t Cannot
Share Barnett Blame

NEW ORLEANS, Feb.
(AP.-The Fifth United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals ruled
today Mississippi could not
accept any blame in the con-
tempt of : court proceedings
against Gov. Ross Barnett and
1t. Gov. Paul B. johnson.
The court has ruled the
State cannot claim anything, "
Chief Judge Ebert P. Tuttle
said, "but the State has not
waived its right to make addi-
tional motions along this line" ="
Garner w. Green, a Missis-
sippi special assistant attorney
general, had argued that Gov.
Barnett's acts in the Missis-
sippi desegregation crisis last
fall were the acts of the
State"
He said the State stands
before this court as the one
responsible for what was done"
Judge Griffin B. Bell of
Atlanta leaned forward and
asked: "Are you claiming that
Barnett is Mississippi"
Mr.. Green answere d
Exactly"
Judge Richard T. Rives oi
Montgomery. Ala. then asked
you are willing to risk a sen.
tence against Mississippi
fine
Mr.. Green: "Yes. It's thu
duty of the State to be here"
The exchange came in th'
opening minutes Of the appeal
court hearing on criminal con
tempt charges against Gov
Barnett and 1t. Gov. johnson
The charges grew out Of Gov
Barnett's and Mr.. Johnson's ef
forts to block Negro James H
Meredith's enrolment at tn
University of Mississippi.