davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

heated exchange. you're always
the one who is ashamed of the
board and its actions"
Because I was elected just like
you were," Mrs. White responded
with some heat, adding: And it
would have TO be the people who
elected me to get me off of this
board and not you"
Mrs. White earlier had rejected
board president Joe Kelly Buffers
demand that she apologize for her
remarks, which he had interpreted
in his own light.
Il will not apologize for your
Interpretation of something I did
not say, Mrs. White stormed back
at him.
What provoked the heated ex-
change that rocked the board meet
ing was Mrs. Whites reference to
a report that some children in
one of the schools had clapped and
rejoiced upon learning of the as
sassination of President John F.
Kennedy in Dallas.
Expressing CONSERVATION at such
action, Mrs. White had said:
There are rumors of hand clap
ping and rejoicing at one Of the
schools when the President was
assassinated. More and more you
get TO believe, though, that so much
respect for the flag and respect
for your country cannot be put into
the hearts of children simply by
having them repeat the pledge to
the flag.
And I must confess I have felt
that perhaps board actions-wheth-
er Intentional or unintentional -
had at sometime perhaps given
the impression that we were anti
American or anti-federal govern
ment."
At that juncture, Butler asked
Mrs. White to apologize, when she
refused, Butler added with some
scarcasm:
Il think that any board member
that feels they can accuse this
board of un-American action is so
irresponsible that they really
shouldn't be allowed to serve on
the board" He called Mrs. Whites
statement ridiculous"
But the outspoken Mrs. White,
who is serving her second term,
was ready for him again. She re-
torted:
when we as a board refuse to
let the Hous ton Independent
School children know anything
about the United Nations or re-
fuse to permit them to engage in
essays or contests where they will
learn more about their govern
ment when we really disobey the
law of the land as far as the (U.S.)
Supreme Courts (desegregation)
ruling is concerned - surely these
actions give interpretations, wheth-
er they are right or wrong, to a
community that I, as a board men,
Der, am not proud Of"
She was also ready for another
board member who chided her on
her refusal to sign the districts
loyalty oath requested of board
members, and for supporting GER
tain American Civil Liberties Un-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
SHORES HOME
ATTACKED AGAIN

Birmingham, Ala. (ANP) - A
metal ball was fired or thrown
through the window of Arthur
Shores home last week.
Twice Atty. Shores home has
been the target of bombs, which
set off street demonstrations.
Shores wife called police and re-
ported "a shot" had been fired
through a den window.
Investigating officers found a
missile a quarter of an inch in
diameter resembling a roller bear
ing. 1t was not powder burned,
they said, and may have been fired
from a very accurate" slingshot
or air rifle"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

ion cases.
Il didn't see that it would do
any good A Communist would
sign the OATH" Mrs. White said
with logic. She pointed out that
signing an oath doesn't prove that
a person is not Communist.
Mrs. White is the wife of a
prominent Houston physician, DR..
Charles E. White.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
She's Not Going To Resign!
She's Not Going To Resign!
Houston Woman School
Board Member LaSheS
Back At Fellow Members

Houston Texas (ANP)-The first only Negro member of
the Houston Board of Education invited resign
last week after she declared that actions of the board
created the impression that is anAmercan and opposes
federal government.
Why don't you off the board Mrs Hattie NJ White
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
CARD OF APPRECIATION

UAhD UF APPRECIATION
I wish to thank my friends for
their prayers, cards and flowers ]
received while was confined in
Midway hospital.
My husband joins me in wishing
all Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year.
Mrs. Alice Dorsey,
967 Iglehart Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

She was also ready for another
board member who chided her on
her refusal to sign the districts
loyalty oath requested of board
members, and for supporting GER
tain American Civil Liberties Un-
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27
Kotzebue In The Chips With Likker Sales

KOTZEBUE R - Bootlegging has been eliminated from Kotze- bue and the city is making money.
 The city began operating a li- quor store Is months ago. Its pro- fit to date is nearly $65,OOO.
 Profits go to community pro- jects and youth activities.
 In the past 16 months a skating rink and warmup shack have been built, playground equipment pur- chased, an archery program started, fire and street mainten- ance vehicles added, and garbage pickup instituted.
 A city policeman has also been financed from liquor receipts.
 In November residents of Kot- zebue will go to the polls to de- eide whether the present system shall continue or if the old days were better.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27
Gold Price Sags On
 British Bullion Market

LONDON R - The price of gold on the Free British Bullion Ex- change dropped more than half a cent an ounce today in the wake of reports that the Soviet Union is selling off supplies of the metal to raise hard cash for badly needed imports of wheat.
 Normally, gold price movements on the free exchange are meas ured in eighths or quarters of a cent.
 But the price this morning was marked down from S35.O725 an ounce to S35O658, a fall of .67 of a cent. The price fell Is cents Thursday overall. The price on the British exchange has now de- clined 4 cents an ounce since the end of August.
 The world official price of gold - that is, what the United States is prepared to pay for it - is S35 an ounce.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27
Letter To The Editor
To The Editor:

The Sept. 9 issue of the Nugget carried story concerning the openion rendered by Judge Gilbert in the case of the Evangelical Co., venant Church of America vs. the City of Nome. Certain figures quoted by Judge Gilbert in his opinion were in substantial error. and your article left the impression that the Evangelical Covenant Church had presented false figures in its claims that only two-sevenths of the actual operating expenses of KICY are derived from commer- cial sales.
 Judge Gilbert stated that over half, or $16,000 income as against S27,OOO operating expenses, was received in commercial revenue in 1862. In his findings, he gave no consideration to staff expenses, which are above and beyond the S27,OOO figure, and raise the total operating cost of KICY in 1862 to roughly S54,300. Simple arithmetic will show that commercial income was indeed only about two-sev- enths of operating expenses for the station.
 These figures are given simply for clarification, and in the interest of factual and accurate picture. Since it's beginning in 1860, KICY has sought to serve a great com of some 30,0O0 fine people. scattered from Point Hope to the tip of the Aleutian Chain, and it is our hope to continue offering the finest service possible for many years to come.
 ERNIE HANSEN
 Manager, KICY
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27
Japan Asks U.S.,
 will Both Nations Be Equal on Seas?'

TOKYO R - NegOtlatOrS from
 the United States, Canada and
 Japan met briefly behind closed
 doors yesterday to discuss a US.
 proposal for modification of their
 1O-year- Fisheries Convention
 governing fishing in the North Eastern Pacific.
 A major portion of Thursdays discussion was made by Japanese and US. delegates mainly con- corning a US. proposed substitute for the so-called abstention prin- ciple.
 Japanese conference sources said the Japanese delegate asked the US. whether the new proposal will result in a total shutout of Japanese fishermen from the area concerned.
 The United States Wednesday dropped it's insistence on retain ing voluntary abstention on Japan under new proposed treaty and proposed that fishing precedents in the area be observed in the fu- ture.
 The area involved concerns wa ters east of 175 west longitude where Japan voluntarily abstained from fishing salmon, halibut and some other fish under provisions of the tripartite convention signed 10 years ago.
 Japanese sources said they wei comed the US. proposal which broke an impasse in the 1O-day- old negotiations under way here Sources added they consider the proposal a virtual concession but take a cautious view since Japan has no fishing precedents in the area under the convention.
 Japanese newspapers said the US. proposal was designed to take substance by making a conces- sion in name.
 The Canadian delegate made some general comments on the US. proposal and then proposed that more discussions be made at the conference.
 Meanwhile the influential news paper Asahi called on the United States to repeal the "abstention principle not only in name but also in substance.
 Asahi said Tt is welcomed if the U.S.'s new proposal was based on three principles - freedom of the high seas, equality Of use of resources and mutual conservation on resources. If so, the United States should move one more step toward Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27
ERNIE HANSEN Manager, KICY

Several smaller nations have out stripped the United States in the matter of literacy. Iceland, for ex- ample, has no illiteracy among it's normal adults, all can read or write
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27
Executive Put and Take

THE FURTHER WE LOOK the dragons teeth we find
 the surprise package labeled "The Civil Rights Act of 1905, and tabled with the numbers S1751 and HR7152.
 Peering beyond its widely pubczed Title II - the explosive Public Accommodations section which conses property rights and whdraws the Constitutional right of trial by from those charged Federal gmshoers with violation of this chapter there further hockers:
 Title VII, for instance blueprint for the destruction of the union seniority of the whole temple of organ Ied labor Stanza Seven authorizes Commission Equal Elm poyment Opportunity with unlimited powers as be fered upon by the President would prevent racial rel gous discrimination in hiring by all employers participating in programs activities in which direct indirect financial assistance by the United States Government provided by grant, oan insurance guaranty otherwise (Which practically every business and professional instuon)
 Where the Commissions inspectors found racial religious mbance employer could be required fire sufficient work of the reonderant religion and hire enough Negroes whites Indians Chinese Esmos Protestans or baance Obviously the employer needing repacements could longer hire out-ofhand by the unions with which he had contracts
 since the Commission could require removal of mbal- all levels from the abores through the supervisors executives officers and directors that its army of Federal busbodes would swiftly become the labor and both throughout the whole economy
 Their power becomes apparent when offenders might we'll have Federal called contracts guarantees or n cancelled FDIC protection withdrawn participation any denied and after that backistng years and revocation of Federay granted licenses by tive Order
 The Executive Department is telling Senators and our Congremen that this the kind of America want If you don't write these TODAY and to kill The Civil Rights Act of 1865
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Lena Ahnangnatoguk.
 Discharged: Mabel Kunuluk, Edith Iyatunguk.
 MT. and Mrs. Steve Tocktoo are parents of baby girl born on the 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27
GraSsr00ts Opinion

Burlington Wise, Standard Pres Advertising is to the preservation of freedom free publishing newspaper the free of building or the free exercise of the right of trial by jury Advertising only the practical of advocating the people of country economic choices they have before them It practically the sole support of the only communication system that under control of the sate'
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-27

For the first time in history, fewer than 10 out of 100 Amer jeans are now farm dwellers.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
HELP WANTED

Nationwide Insurance Company
has an opening in Columbus,
Ohio, for an experienced Fire
Underwater. Prefer applicants
with minimum of two years un-
derwriting experience in fire and
allied lines. This job is of a
technical and professional nature
involving the acceptance. pricing
and retention of fire insurance
risks. This is an excellent op-
portunity for growth and devel-
opment with a progressive insur-
ance organization. Salary com
menSurate with past work ex-
pericnce and above industry av-
erage. Age 25 i 80. ALB. or BIS.
degree in Business Administra-
ton required. Will substitute 2
years experience for 2 years of
college. Send resume including
background of previous work ex-
pericnce to F. X. GILL. Person.
nell Manager, Box, 2019, Colum-
bus. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
NOTICE or NEARING CLAIMS

NOTICE Or HERkiNC CLAIMS
NO. 51s,5ss
In the Matter of the Estate of
LOTTIF HILL. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that all credi-
tore OF said deceased are required to
present their claims. in writing and
under oath TO said Court at the Pro-
bate office in the City OF Detroit. I'm
said County, and to serve copy
thereof upor Cecil L Ward. Admin.
strator at 29l1 Monterey. Apt. 406.
Detroit Michigan or or before the
9th dav OF JULY a d. 1865 and that
such claims viii be hear H. said
cour' horor~ JUDGE rrrost e Rnchm
IN Court Room No l90I CITY County
pr'id'rg in tho CITY Of Detroit ir said
COUNTY or tho 9th dav OF Jniv A d.
1ge7 ~ two c'c'oct " the afternoon
Dated Arrii 20 l9es
Ho~ Frnee' Rochm
judge OF Probate
do hcrobv certifv that 7 have
~~-n-~~~1 80 e~-~~o'r~ co~.. -.'sh
the original record thereof and have
found the same to be correct trans
crir' o. such original record
Allcr II. Edison, Deputy Probate
ReRlste;
Dated April 20 1868.
Published In the Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks sue
cessivelv within thirty days from the
date hereof.
5-4-5-l8-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE

STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
NOTICE or HEARING CLAIMS
NO. s7I,l4e
Ir tho Matter of the Estate of
JIM LOBER. also known as JAMES
LOBER. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that all credi-
tors OF said deceased are required to
present their claims. In writing and
under oath. TO said Court at the Pro-
bate office In the City OF Detroit, In
said County, and TO serve a copv
thereof up Emma Lober. Admin.
stratrix at 1880 Charest. Detroit ~.
Michigan on or before the 1ith dav
oi July. A. ID. 1863. and that such
c'a'm viii be heard by said court.
before Judge Frank S. Szymanski in
Court Room No. 1911, City County
Building In the City Of Detroit. In
said County. on the iith day of July.
a. ID. 1868, at two o'clock In the after.
moor.
Dated April %, 1868.
Hon Frank s Szvmanski
Judge OF Probate
] do hereby certify that I have
compared the foregoing copy with
the origina! record thereof and have
found the same 10 be n correct trans
cript OF such original record
Allen r. Edison, Deputy Probate
Rcgsste;
DsteT Arrli 70 1863
Published IN Tho Detroit Tribune
once each week for thrre week. sue.
cessively within thirty days from the
dats hereo;.
5-t-5-lB-6s
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
STATE or MICHIGAN
County OF Wayne
s.. 7o3.voo
lC.N. 81. .S4ll

lc.M. $3.50
At a session of the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne, held at
the Probate Court Room In the C.ty
of Detroit, on the Twenty-second day
of April, I'm the year one thousand
nine hundred and Sixty-three.
Adu.:.
PREsEN','
Hon. ERNEST c. BOEHM
Judge OF Probate
In the Matter of the Estate OF
name OF william Harold Bowdcn, An
On readings and filing the petition
of the said William Harold Bowdcn
PRAYING that his name be changed TO
William Harold Palmer:
II is ordered. That the Twenty
ninth day of May, next at ten o'clock
i'm the forenoon at said Court Room
be appointed for hearing said peti-
llo..
And II Is further Ordered, That
a copy OF this order be published
once i'm each week for three weeks
consccutivcly previous 10 said time
OF hearing. In the Detroit Tribune, a
newspaper printed and circulated IN
said County of Wayne.
Hon Ernest {. Bochm
Judge OF Probate
dc hereby certify that have
compared the foregoing copy with
the original record thereof and have
found the same to he correct trans
Grip. O such original record.
Dated April % 1868
Harr, Roida DEBUT, Probate Regi'
l--5-l8-6:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
ATTY. ~. w,'s:m y.r,,.; =; s,s.a: vssr.sk' sr'

ATTY. w,,1sm Y. Patrick. sr.
lo3s Farmer Street
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
Tccora Glover, Plaintiff. VS.. Emmett
Il. Glover. Defendant.
No. 23Si
ORDER TO APPEAR
AT a session of the above entitled
Court, held In the City-County Build
ing, in the City OF Detroit. County
of WaSnc. and State of Michigan
this 10Th day of March A. ID. 1868.
Present
George T.. Bowles
Circuit Judge
n appearing by Affidavit, hereto at
tachcd. that the defendant, Is not a
resident OF Michigan. but that his
last known place of residence was 302
- pal~r e'~set n~'roif uich'~,r:
and. a return I'm the files shows
that defendant could not be found at
said address; neither has the plain
tiff any knowledge OF the where
abouts of the defendant at the pres
ent time; that the defendant Is either
in hiding or has left the State of
Michigan:
Or motion OF william T. Patrick.
Sr. Attorney for the plaintiff. 1T IS
HEREBY ORDERED, that the defend
ant enter his appearance. either in
person. or by Attorney. within three
months from date hereof. or the Bill
OF Complaint viii be taken as confess
cd against him;
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED. that a
the defendant. nv registered mail
return receipt requested. and a true
copy OF said order by published ac.
cording 10 law.
George r. Bowles
Circuit Judge
\ TRUE COPY
Edgar NJ. Branigin
Clerk
-5l863
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
ATTY. William r. Patrick, sr.
1O1k Farmer 81

ATTY. William 7. Patrick, Sr.
1895 Farmer 81.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
Frank Williams, Plaintiff, VS.. Hazel
Williams, Defendant.
ORDER TO APPEAR
No. 2e34
At a session of the above entitled
Court held in the City-County Build
ing. in the City of Detroit, County
of WAYNE, and State of Michigan this
10 day OF March A. ID. 1868.
Present
George +. Bowles
Circuit Judge
II appearing by Affidavit hereto
attached. that the defendant Is not
= resident of Michigan. but that her
last known place of residence was
at Routes |, Box $40, Napoleonville,
7 0''isana.
on motion OF William T. Patrick, Sr.
ht'or-,cv for plaintiff. 1T IS HEREBY
ORDERED THAT the defendant enter
her appearance, either In person, or
bv Attorney, within three months
from date OF this Order to Appear, or
the Complaint will be taken as confess
ed against her;
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, that
true COPY OF said Order 20 Appear
he sent to the last known address OF
the defendant. by registered mall.
raturp recent requested. and that
true COPY of said order be published
recording 10 law.
George r. Bowles
rs~~,,it JudGa
A TRUE COPY
Edgar NJ. Branigin
Clerk
4i3-5-i8-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04


William Self living up 10 his
name last week in RccOrdeg
Court. Self, 56. of % Elizabeth
(whcn he is not residing At the
House Of Correction plead gully
TO drunkenness, wnsn ne pear
ed before the bar Of Justice in
the courtroom o. kecord q RS
Judge Paul h. kr4uSe, following
his arrest IN the shadow OF police
headquarters.
Your honor explained Self,
II would appreciate It very muca
ii you will give me 90 days in
the House OF Correction, instead
OF fine or suspended sent
encc. iou see my job is WAITING
for me there work in the laun-
dry as a prcSser
Sells request was granted. l.
rocked the courtroom with iaush-
ter. Further investigation by this
reporter disclosed That Self was
released from the House OF Cor
rcctlon where he hdd seiveu slA.y
days Tor the same oiicnsc. the
same day he was arrested.
This marks his fourth convic-
tion this year for drunkenness.
Last year. he served more than
800 days behind prison walls at
the House OF Correction all
because oil his love Tor booze
The song. There's No Hiding
Place Down Here, was applicable
last week TO the case OF Clcmon
Prlcsily. VINO stuffed ID mutual
bets into his mouth. and started
TO munching on the yellow slips
as police car approached.
Prlestly, 35. OF 2l35 McDougall,
was found guilty of engaging IN
an illegal occupation by Itccord-
Cr's Judge Paul r. krause and
fined $500 or 90 days in the
Detroit House OF Correction.
Police said Pficsliy was walk
ins through an alley and hid the
numbers slips as they approach-
ed
The officers eyes were faster
than Prlcstiys hands The police
men said when they stopped their
car and asked Prlcs,ly what he
had in his mouth he pulled out
ID current dated bet slips
Perhaps Joyce Banks, will agree
that II pays 10 investigate be
fore allowing strangers 10 invest
that Is II YOU are selling any
thing lllegal-aitcg what happen
cd last week
Mrs. Banks 25. of 9l0 Colling-
wood. was fined $500 or 80 days
in the House OF Correction after
pleading guilty to engaging in
an illegal occupation She was
arrested in her home alter ac
ccpting a S265 mutual bet. from
Patrolman Gilbert Hill of the
wee bureau The officer said he
told Mrs. Banks nc wanted TO
put his money on the accident
row CPD lie identified himself
and placed her under arrest after
She accepted his bet
Confiscdtcd in the raid were
So 90 in cash. SIX current dated
bet slips and y tapes
The officer MAS dressed as a
civilian
James Hardy 2a Of 1880 Arndi,
was charged with second degree
murder last week IN a warrant
ISSUED by the prosecutors Office
in the fatal shooting OF Willie
Wilson. 33. Of 272O llunt VIII
died in the emergency room os
Receiving Hospital of a eunshot
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-04
N. Y. LIVE IN MAIDS

You need a friend in N. Y. Let
MIR. Harold of the Mallory Agen.
cy be your friend. lie GUARAN.
TEES you live-in job in a good
home, paying $50 to $50 week.
free room, meals, T. v. He ad-
vances bus tickets and expenses
to y. Y. SEND REFERENCES to
Mr.. Harold, The Mallory Agency.
Dept ls6. 576 Merriek Road.
Lynbrook. N. Y.