davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

questioned the school commit
tee position.
Many observers have felt
that white leaders must begin
taking a stronger stand on
civil-rights issues, both in Bos-
ton and elsewhere.
Said Mondays declaration:
IF we turn away our faces, II
VIC reprcss the problem and
:, deny its existence, II we glvc
up mutual planning and rely
on tests of strengthen short,
if a racial impasse develops,
VIC cannot even enVISlon the
difficulties that lie ahead"
The group includes Is rcli-
gious leaders plus Albert r.
Bisel Jr., president of the Mas
sachusetts Civil Liberties
Union.
They offered the following
support. based, they said, on
Official data, for the NAACP
contention that de facto segre-
cation exists:
. School buildings in which
Negroes predominant are older
than the 50-year-old average
of other Boston schools.
. The largely Negro schools
receive 10 percent lower text
book expenditures, 20 percent
lower reference book expendi-
lures, and 27 percent lower
health expenditures per stu
dent.
Q In elementary schools with
more than 80 percent Negro
enrolment, the amount of
money spent per pupil is lower
in eight out of nine items in the
instructional budget.
. For the three predomi-
nantly Negro junior high
schools, so percent more pro-
visional. teachers are planned
for the 1963-64 school year than
in the remaining Boston public
junior high schools.
"The racially segregated
school reinforces the isolation
of the Negro from the rest of
American life; it emphasizes
the stamp of inequality and in
feriority from which the Negro
in America has suffered" said
the declaration.
The school committee has de-
MED that more money is spent
in white schools, and that Ne
gro schools are older as mat
ter of policy.
In response to Mondays. dec
laration, Mrs. Louise Day
Hicks, chairman of the school
committee, said, "These gentle
men are entitled to their own
opinion, but l certainly differ
from them. / feel there is no
segregation, de facto or other
wise, in the Boston schools"
The religious and civic lead
ers' statement maintained that
such refusal to grant the exist
;ence of the problem would
create feelings of hopelessness.
illustration ;" and lead "in
the direction of rage and Bit
terneSS. -
"At present the inadequate
education of Negro children in
segregated schools is part of
a vicious closed circle of defeat
for Negroes. The last hired and
the first fired. they have been
the least hopeful of just eco
nomic rewards. Lacking hope,
they have been the least mott.
vated for learning. Unlearned,
they are the least likely pros
poets for worthwhile employ
ment. This circle can be broken
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

unteers are needed for the fields
of physical, vocational and adult
education.
In the field of health, 500
nurses of all kinds are needed.
Another 200 persons will fill
posts as medical, laboratory and
X-ray technicians, doctors, dem
lists, sanitarians, etc.
While the demand for agri-
cultural skills cover a wide
range of subjects, these skills
are most frequently requested:
agricultural extension irrigation
farm mechanics, animal hus-
bandry, agricultural engineer
ing, poultry, dairying and soil
conservation.
The Peace Corps is interested
in Volunteers who have recently
retired and also those eligible
for leave of absence from their
present employment.
Applicants are advised to sub
nit an early application if they
want to be considered for eth
er a February or June appoint
ment. An application form may
be secured from the Peace
Corps, Division of Recruiting,
Washington, D. c. 20525. Special
literature will be sent to those
indicating the particular area of
their skill and when they would
probably be available.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
CLIO B AL
PORT r AIT S
By LOU LuTOUR

First, we wish to thank our
readers who keep sending in
formation about those worthy
for our salute in the 'Global
Portraits Hall of Fame and
don't think your wonderful per-
sonality won't be saluted here
in, but we're just taking them
in the order in which received;
and right now, we have a fine
group to present later-so keep
sending as we take pride in sa-
luting another great publisher
of one of our top Negro news
papers and others in a group
Mr.. Carter Wesley, publisher
and editor of the Houston In
former since 1927, president
publisher of the Informer Group
of Papers, published by the
Freedmen's Publishing Company
of Houston. The Group of pa
pers also includes the Dallas
Express And your Lou can
say that Mr.. Wesley is indeed
well-informed and always will
ing to share his wealth of
knowledge and experience with
others as he did when he con-
Quoted a Press Workshop some
years ago for NBCL when the
organization met in Houston.
Mr.. Wesley is a native of
Texas. Graduate of Fisk Uni
versity, cum laude and received
J. d. doctor of Jurisprudence
Degree from Northwestern Uni
versity Law School. Practiced
law successfully five years in
Oklahoma before taking over
the Informer Group Of Papers
in Texas.
He is active in his community
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

vacation, there must have been
20 kids in the living room to
see me off"
At home during vacation, Ge-
meas favorable reports about
the nohthern school led some of
his friends to sign up, but others
continue to disapprove II atlk
with them, but if person thinks
in set way, it takes more than
talk to change him." he ex-
plains.
The articulate teen, whose
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde A.
Montgomery, of 1888 Gath Ave
nue. North, Birmingham, both
were trained as teachers, was
known in his Birmingham school
for his academic prowess as we'll
as his participation in extra-cur-
ricular activities. He was class
president, a member of honor
society, band, science, photog-
raphy, and audio-visual clubs, a
delegate to the 26th National
Student Council Convention at
San Gabriel, California, and
won second place in the school
science fair.
Now, according to the teen
publication, as Genoa looks back
on his experience, he has added
a "calm detachment to his deep
concern about relations between
the races. AS Genoa, he is a
fixture on the Pennington
scene. AS a Negro, he stands
out in it's white community"
Looking to the future, the
young mans goal is college.
medical school and a speciality
in pediatrics. 'T want to be a
public servant and / love chill
dren =" he says, and adds,
81 would like to be someone
whom people think of as the
most considerate person they
know"
A picture of Genoa accom-
panies the feature in the Octob-
er Seventeen.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
UNCF Sets
CONTINUED From Page Dne)

Continued From Page Dne)
So" The Educational Testing
Service of Princeton, N. J. han
dies scoring and Interpretation
of results.
The CIEP tests are open to
all high-school seniors, regard
less of race, and a limited num-
Der of juniors and sophomores Of
exceptional ability. Within de-
cade, since the inception of the
program, candidates have in
creased in number from $500 in
1852 to II, 1,637 in 1862.
Scholarships were granted to
1000 of the 1862 candidates.
Top scorers among the 1868
participants will receive schol-
arship awards for the 1564-65
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

FDR, JR. ADDRESSES BUS
MESS LEAGUES AWARDS
DINNER - Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Jr., under secretary, U. S.
Department of Commerce, was
the principal speaker at the
awards dinner of the National
Business League, which held its
annual convention in Atlanta,
Georgia. The Detroit affiliate
of NBL and four outstanding
leaders in business, government
and civic affairs were honored
at a banquet which was hosted
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

for the Atlanta Business League
by The Moss H. Hendrix Or
ganization, Washington, D. C. =
Atlanta, Georgia, based public
relations firm. In upper left
photo, MHKO's head, Moss H.
Hendrix, welcomes the dinner
guests. Seated, from left, are
. A. G. CASTOR, Birmingham, Ala
Lama, former NBL president,
DR.. F. D. Patterson, NBL board
chairman, New York City, and
Mr.. Roosevelt. Following Mr..
Roosevelt's address, the Com
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Boston Negroes

Continued From Page Dne)
schools.
Among the leaders arc
Bishop James K. Mathews,
president of the Massachusetts
Council Of Churches; the Rev.
Robert J. Drinan. Sd, dean of
the Boston College Law School,
and also the Protestant Episco-
pal Bishop Anson Phelps
Stokes Jr.
A majority of the school
committee refuses to acknowl-
edge that de facto segregation
exists in its schools. Until Mon
day, only a few scattered in
dividuals among white COM
munity leaders had publicly
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

merce Department official is ap-
plauded in right upper photo,
DR.. Andrew Brimmer, Com
merce Department aide, Berke-
ley G. Burrell, NBL president,
and B. Doyle Mitchell, president,
National Bankers Association,
all of Washington, D. C. At
lower left, E. M. Martin, ex-
ecutive vice president and sec
retary, Atlanta Life Insurance
Company, receives Business
man of the Year" award. In
center, Mr.. CASTOR and Mr.. Bur-
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

rell present "The A. G.. CASTOR
Award" to Edward Davis, De-
troit, who received the trophy
in behalf of the NBL's chapter
the outstanding affiliate of
the year. DR.. Patterson, right.
was honored with the Booker
T. Washington Symbol of Ser
vice Award. This award honors
the founder of NBL, who launch
ed the business interest organi-
zation in 1900. DR.. Martin Lu-
ther King, Jr., was recipient of
the humanitarian award, which
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05
Opportunities In
ga Peace Corps

Washington, D. c. The
Peace Corps estimates that it
will require at least 5000 Vol
unteers to meet the requests of
host country governments in
1864.
These needs include: 5000
teachers, 1000 community de-
velopment workers, 700 health
workers, 600 agricultural tech
nicians and 700 skilled trades
men, technicians and profession
al personnel.
The greatest demand is for
teachers - 5000 for secondary
schools, 1000 for elementary
and 500 for colleges and uni
versities. An additional 500 Vol
at the point where the people,
through their government have
the most control: the public
schools"
Elsewhere in Boston MOn-
day, two demonstrations were
staged in front of the Federal
Building in protest over the
Sunday bombing of a Negro
church in Birmingham. Ala.
A leader of the demonstra-
ton in the early afternoon was
Noel Day, director of the st.
Marks Social Center in Rox-
bury, who said the protest was
over the federal Justice De-
partment's "inaction" in the
South in getting convictions in
! 48 bombings over the past two
J years.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

was received by Rev. Cordy T.
Vivian, left in lower photo, while
DIR. Brimmer was named Gov
ernment Man of the Year" Rev.
Vivian, Mrs. Pearl l.. Bell, presi-
dent, National Housewives Lea
que, Inc. of America, Louisville,
Kentucky, Leroy w. Jeffries,
Franklin O'Neal, president, At
lanta Business League, and
John H. Wheeler, NBL 1st vice
president, Durham, North Caro-
lima, are seen inserted immed-
lately below upper panel.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-05

Patroniss Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
q HAWAIIAN EYE.

Adventure. / Hour. A murderer steals
valuable manuscript that Tom Lopaka
Robert Conrad was trying to buy from
a Samoan girl tSusan Silo) (Repeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. ] Hour. murderer steals
valuable manuscript that Tom Lopaka
Robert Conrad was trying to buy from
Samoan girl tSusan SiIo). tRepeat)
q TALENT SCOUTS.
tPremiere) l Hour. Guest celebrities
present up-and-compy entertainers seek
ing a breakthrough to stardom Guests
Lauren BacaIl. Hugh o'Brian, Lisa
Minnelli Judy earland's daughter
George Maharls and Vaughn Meader
MeN Griffin Is host
900 9 WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
$50 q THE DICK POWELL THEATER.
Comedy. Hour "The Losers" Two
handwriting. card-eheatins drfters
lice Marvin and Keenan, Wynn play
cupid for disfigured farm girl. tRepeat
of Jan. IS. 1851
q THE uNT0UcHABLES.
ITlme. nouT. lne CneSS 6dne.
Ness taneIes with blind fish merchant
tRichard conte) who also deals in illegal s.
wine. tRepeat)
@ PICTURE THIS.
New Game Show. Guest celebrities: Ped
Buttons and hanette Fabray Jerry Van
Dyke tDick Van Dykes brother) is host.
1000 q KEEFE BRASSELLE SHOW.
Musical Variety Show. / Hour Guests:
Carol Claiming and Julius La Rosa. The
shows regulars include Coincidence Ann
"Schutzy' Davis, Dancer Noelle Adam
and Rocky Graziano.
1870 q NBc NEWS SPECIAL.
Public Affairs coverage of President
kennedys visit to Italy, including the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
q THE UNToUcHABLEs.

Crime. Hour. "The Chess Game"
Ness taneIes with a blind fish merchant
tRichard conte) who also deals in illegal
wine. tRepeatl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
900 g WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
$50 a THE DICK POWELL THEATER.

Comedy. l Hour. "The Losers" Two
hard-drinking. card-cheatins drifters
lice Marvin and keenan, Wynn play
cupid for a disfigured farm girl. tRepeat
of Jan. IS, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
q PICTURE THIS.

New Game Show. Guest celebrities: Ped
Buttons and Nanette Fabrsy Jerry Van
Dyke tDick Van Dykes brother) Is host
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
1000 q KEEFE BRAsSELLE SHOW.

Musical Variety Show. Hour. Guests:
Carol Charming and Julius La Rosa. The
shows regulars include Coincidence Ann
"Schultzy' Davis. Dancer Noelle Adam
and Rocky eFazlano
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
KODIAK MIRROR

1917 meander line of mean high tide of US. Survey No. 1237 along the north shore of Baralof Bay which is identical with the 1862. line of mean high tide, along the officially nu m b ere d meander courses thereof in front of said US. Survey No. 1237 as follows:
 n) N. 67'26' E., 93.O6 it.; CD S. 89o53' E., 99.OO it.; (3) S. 54'O8' E., 62.7o it.; (4) S. 81'53' E., 34.09 it.; (5) S. 64o05' E., 97.68 it.; (6) S. 72ooe' E., 35.64 it.; CD N. 80'0T' E.. 61.38 it.; (8) S. 88'14 E., 1928. it.; (O S. 77'48' E., 1O8.9O it.; (1O S. 73o02' E., 18O.84 it.; CID S. 5eo18' E., 95.O4 it.; CPD s. 43'58' E., 94.38 it. to true point for Me ander Corner No. l of said US. Survey 1237.
 thence meandering the 1862 line, of mean high tide in front of d Pacific American Corporation Spe- cial Land Use Tract, Anchorage Serial O55O39 as follows:
 S. 16o48' E., 59.56 it.; s. 1'42' w.. 82OO ft.; S. 36'0O' E., 1000 it.: S. 6O'18 E., 103.0O it.; to Me ander Corner No. 2, point on the line of mean high tide on the north shore of Baralof Bay;
 thence outboard over tide and submerged lands South, 243.35 it. to Corner 3; thence N. 74'OO w., 1146OO it. to Corner No. 4; thence inboard North, 479.43 it. to Me ander Corner No. 1, the point of beginning containing 12.597 acres
 Any valid protests to the convey ance of these tidelands should De addressed to the Director, Division of Lands, 344 Sixth Avenue, An chorage, Alaska, on or before July T. 1863. A copy of the plat may be obtained for $2.00.
 The right is reserved to waive technical defects in this publica- tion.
 Further information may be Ob- tained from the Division of Lands
 ROSCOE E. BELL, Director
 Division of Lands
 Publish:
 May 24, 31 and June ', 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
Legal Notice

Aleutian Homes, Inc, M. G. Geb- hart, Receiver will accept sealed bids until 4 pm., June IA, 1863 on 86 (eighty-six) Bendix Semi-Auto matic washing machines. Units are salvage only. Some new parts in cluded. All units offered on where is as is basis and must be removed from premises within 10 (ten) days after acceptance of bid. Aleu- tian Homes, Inc, reserves the right to reject any or all bids. For inspection appointment call 486- 2971 between hours of g am. and 12 Noon, or 1 pm. to 4 p.m., Mon day through Friday. Bid opening will be 4 p.m., June IA, 1863 at Aleutian Homes, office.
 M G. Gebhart
 Receiver
 Aleutian Homes, Inc. Publish: aE May "A, 31 and June 2, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
Legal Notice
STATE OF ALASKA
 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF LANDS

Subject to the provisions of Chap ter 169, SLA 1859, as amended, par ticularly Article III, Section 5 (2)e and the rules and regulations promulgated hereunder, the Di- rector of the Division of Lands, or his authorized representative, will convey to the Pacific American Corporation, c/o w. c. Arnold, Box 2O73, Anchorage, Alaska, a preference right claimant,
 A parcel of tide and submerged land located along the west shore of Unga Island below the line of mean high tide of Baralof Bay, an indentation of Popof Strait and more properly described as follows:
 Beginning at Meander Corner No. of Alaska Tidelands Survey No. 93, identical with true point for Meander Corner No. 4 of US. Survey 1237, on the north shore of Baralof (Squaw Harbor) Bay on Unga Island, Shumagin Island Group, Southwestern Alaska;
 thence meandering the original
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
SpringhiIIs Gone To Live In N.W,

Bob Springhill, well known can nery superintendent who recently resigned his position with King Crab Inc, left with his family last Saturday, May 18, to establish his home in the Seattle area.
 Just before their plane departed, Bob phoned us and wished to con vey their best wishes to the many friends whom they were unable to contact before leaving.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
No. 62-1140
 NOTICE OF FILING

COMMISSIONERS REPORT TO: Administrator of the Hous- ing and Home Finance Administra- tion; B. T. Fitzpatrick; J. F. Morse; Lindley R. Durkee and Melvin Fra zier, Trustees for the benefit of the Housing and Home Finance Administrator; David Oliver and M. Justin Herman, Trustees for the benefit of the Housing and Home Finance Administrator; and All Unknown Owners.
 You are hereby notified that the Commissioners appointed by the court to assess the just compensa- tion to which you are entitled by reason of the appropriation of your property by plaintiff for the pur- pose mentioned in its Complaint, did on the 18th day of November, 1862, file and report all their pro- ceedings as such Commissioners. Dated this 18th day of November, 1862.
 ISSUED BY:
 A. M. VOKACEK
 Clerk of Court
 By /s/ Marilyn Johnston
 Deputy Clerk (Seal)
 Publish: May IF, "A, 31 and
 June 2, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
Legal Notice

THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the estate of ) FRED P. MUTANG, deceased ) NO. 63-16P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that hGOFIA MUTANG, has been ap- pointed Administrative of the estate of FRED P. MUTANG. All persons who have claims against the deceased must present them, with the proper vouchers, not later than October 15, 1863, to the Administrative at the offices Of Roy H. Madsen, her attorney, at the Blinn Building, F. O. Box 726, Kodiak, Alaska.
 AGOFIA MUTANG
 Administrative Publish: May 10, IT, 24 and 31, 1863
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31

Lot No. Eighteen-C (18-C) of U. S. Survey No. 1881, beginning at Cor ner No. One CD, which is the true point of beginning and is located on the Easterly Boundary of U. S. Survey No. 1881 between meander Corner No. Six (6) and Corner No. Seven CD of said Survey and a dis tance of 66.77 feet from meander Corner No. Six (6); thence S. O. O5' w., a distance of 66.77 feet 0 Corner No. Three (3), which is also meander Corner No. Six l6) of U. s. Survey No. 1881; thence S. 82' 57' 10" w., a distance of 26.14 feet to Corner No. Four (4); thence N. 320 PA w., a distance of 162.72 feet to Corner No. Seven CD; thence N. 57' OF E., and following Mission Road, a distance of 60.03 feet to Corner No. Eight (8); thence s. 32' 24' E., distance of 117.25 feet to Corner No. One CD, the true point of beginning.
 Plaintiffs base their several claims to the foregoing properties on the fact of their, and each of their, actual open, continuous, mo- torious, exclusive and adverse pos session, as against all the world and for a period of more than seven CD years, by themselves and their predecessors in interest.
 Defendants and each of them, are required to declare the nature and extent of their claim or claims, if any, to the several properties above described, or to any part thereof; Plaintiffs demand that the Court declare all such claims of the Defendants unfounded, with out merit, and of no effect and that the title to the several prop critics aforesaid be quieted in the Plaintiffs.
 And in the event that you and each of you fail to appear and an swer, the Plaintiffs will take judg- ment against you and each of you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for and the Court will grant the relief prayed for in Plain tiffs' Complaint.
 WITNESSETH: The Superior Court for the State of Alaska, the Third Judicial District, and the Seal of the Court hereunto affixed, on this 30th day of April, 1863.
 A. M. VOKACEK
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 Third Judicial District
 By /s/ MARILYN JOHNSTON
 Deputy
 Publish: May 10, IT, "A and 31, 1863
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
No. 62-1128
 NOTICE OF FILING CQMMISSIONERS REPORT

COMMISSIONERS REPORT TO: Ben B. Bolden; Roger Will Hams; Terry L. Wolfe, ST. and Bet ty J. Wolfe; Administrator of Vet erans Affairs; James Earl Egge- meyer; Thomas Edward Rockney and All Unknown Owners. You are hereby notified that the Commissioners appointed by the court to assess the just compensa- tion to which you are entitled by reason of the appropriation of your property by plaintiff for the pur- pose mentioned in its Complaint, did on November 18th, 1862. file and report all their proceedings as such Commissioners.
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this 18th day of November, 1862.
 ISSUED BY:
 ANNA MAE VOKACEK
 Clerk of Court
 By /s/ Juri Powell
 Deputy Clerk Publish: May IT, 24, 31
 and June ?, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31

Publish: May IT, "A, 31 and
 June 2, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE

Kodiak remains on the com municable disease report of the state department of public health With two cases of VD listed for the week ending May IT. 46