davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

oughly as the Communists defile
the honorable philosophy of Hber-
alism They (the hoaxers) are
anything but patriotic. Indeed, a
good case can be made that they
are unpatriotic and downright un-
American. For they are doing a
DEVILS work far better than Com
munists could do"
To which we say a fervent
amen" - The HarlOwtOn Mont. }
Times.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

1t is not the Kennedy Administration" that is
making demands upon Mississippi. 1t is the United
States of America, 1t is democracy itself it is the
whole of humanity. These surely will not back down
either. Governor Ross Barnett has asked them to
force us to comply. They will, and the process can
ruin Mississippi"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
AT Least. He's
No Mugwump!

The editors Of the Minneapolis TRIBUNE print
editorial foOtnote protesting not to know whether
Richard Wilson, their ultra far rightst Washington
reporter, is Republican a Democrat. This sup
ports suspicion we have long held that Wilson's
editors never read him
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
Fiqhfinq Words

These excerpts are from Ira B. Harkeys prize
winning editorials in the Pascagoua (Miss) Chron-
icle Harkey the 1852 Pulitzer prize for writing
editorials against dominant Mississippi racism. He
wrote:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

Mrs
with
Beci
brot
VeSl
for
Mrs.
fined
Of Il
Va
Love
Love
urnI
after
The
in E
Rev.
botl
FIR
lily v
gues
faIni
ego
they
the I
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

800 ISRAEL-LAND OF MIRACLES.
"The Towns"
$50 CONVERSATIONS: ERIC H0FFER.
THE Role Of the Intellectual" Is dis
eussed BY Philosopher Eric Hoffer.
900 THE OPEN MIND.
Hour. The place Of frateFnItles In
college life today Is discussed BY Dr.
Harold TsyIor, Dr. David Boroff. Author
John Fitzgerald. Management consuItant
BeFtei Antel and DT. Jeffrey Hart
1000 PLAYWRIGHT At WORK.
Jack Richardson tauthoe Of ~The PFodI-
oaF1 discusses the role Of the philosopher
IN the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
MoNDAY-FRIDAY


600 WHAT'S NEW. Children.
MONDAY
$50 DISCOVER AMERICA.
People and Places.
700 OPERATION ALPHABET.
Instructions n reading and writing.
7:30 YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW.
Public Affairs.
500 ON HEARING MUSIC.
Music. Pianist Harvey Hinshaw plays
selections BY American Composer Charles
Ives
$50 PERSPEcTNES.
! Hour. "Seott's Last Journey" A prize
winning documentary about explorer
Capt. Robert Falcon Scotts journey to
Antaretica IN 1910.
$50 the WORLD AMERICA FACES.
Discussion. European Unity"
TUESDAY
$50 THEATER THIRTY.
ZOO OPERATION ALPHABET.
7:30 GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
800 JAZZ CASUAL.
Music. Jimmy WltheFspoon sings classic
and blues numbers and Saxophonlst Ben
Webster performs
$50 LENINeRAD PHILHARMONIC.
Iva Hours. concert BY tire famed
Russian orchestra.
WEDNESDAY
$50 FUN FISHING.
700 OPERATION ALHABET.
7:30 BRIDGE.
bids BY Responder Other Than Mini
num-"
The suaduy siur ~ A.asazias. Wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
THURSDAY

$40 FRENCH FOR TEACHERS.
$50 HOME NURSING STORY.
TOO OPERATION ALPHABET.
7:30 BEYOND THE EARTH.
rThe Sun and It's Energy"
500 FRANCE.
Wa Cote d'AzuF."
$50 ANIMALS OF the SEASh0RE.
"Basic Research In Marine Biology"
lFlnal IN seFiesl
900 LANGUAGE AND LINcUISTIcS.
language and Writing"
$50 COMMAND IN BATTLE.
Battle Of Alameln."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

$50 THE GARDENERS ALMANAC.
garden Pests and How to Control Them"
700 OPERATION ALPHABET.
7:30 NGMETTES IN CULTURAL GE0e.
"eFeece," Part !.
500 WHAT IN the WORLD!
Archaeology quiz program.
$50 FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS.
RaIlef tio,w wThe Evil Queen |" the
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
TOURIST PROMOTION
 Chester Dons Sport Shirt;
 Helen Dons Mumu in Hawaii

Since last October Helen and Chester Seveck, of Kotzebue, have been busy on their tourist promo tional tour for Wien Alaska Air lines. They have spent most oi their time in Southern California.
 Frank Whaley, who is Interline and Tour Manager for the airline has been accompanying the couple arranging for the appearances. Ac- cording to Whaley, they are hold ing up wonderfully we'll"
 Since being in California and Ne vada, the Sevecks have appeared eleven times on television, several of them in color. Recently they ap- peared on Tom Fransen's Interview Show in color. That show has around 100000 viewers.
 Sevecks are still to go on an ex- tensive trip for television appear ances They will go to Denver, Mil waukee, Des Moines, Columbus Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Kan sas City, St. Louis, and Omaha. They will then head back to Los Angeles for more promotion shows and to make motion pictures.
 Helen and Chester have just com- pleted a promotional trip to Ha- waii. They went to the city of Kali lua and made their headquarters at Pali Palms.
 Frank Whaley, who made a quick trip from California to Fairbanks to root for his daughter, Nina, who had been chosen Miss Fairbanks re- gently and who was elected Miss Alaska, told the Tundra Times:
 'The humid heat of Hawaii be-
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
Channel Light Gets First Place Award

Channel Light" student publica- tion at Mt Edgecumbe School, Mt. Edgecumbe, Alaska, was awarded first place for excellence in offset newspaper classification recently by the Columbis Scholastic Press Association.
 In the contest, a first place rat ing is the second highest award, ex- ceeded only by the medalist award.
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
Monday, Aprh I, 1868
New Miss Alaska Describes AIosku-Land of Her Birth

(Ed'tors note-Miss Nina Whaey, beautiful gear girl aoho aodS chosen Miss Aacd at the Beauty Pageant 1865 had profound things Uhic she aas borAldkd The Tundra Times feels readers enera- adhere should haue chance to read Ohat young Alaska 10 sag about her home cou1tr1L)
 By Nina Whasy
 We all have subjects arg dear to hearts, girls and friends and country These In few minutes couldn't means to me- but would like to tell all remind that do God created for o my h-A Aaska.
Tundra times., 1963-04-01

can master hardships and handicaps that would seem insurmountable.
 Those in the Polar Zone live in the shadow of the North Pole where relentless winter blizzards sweep the barren tundra with fury that is matched only in the uninhabited antarctic.
 The Eskimos have mastered a way of life that gives them a built-in sunny disposition in land where they do not see the sun for over two months each winter. They have learned to respect and work with Mother Nature and how to hunt and live by the bounties she brings to their shores. how to make clothes from the skins of the polar bear, the caribou, the seal, and the wolf How to hunt and take the largest mammal that has ever lived on the earth-the huge whale.
 Each spring when the warm sun iShS'oSo M oSt, tiiCy nave d SpSCldl celebration and give thanks to the Almighty who has looked after them through the season just pass ed.
 My Land
 In this land of my birth, I have been blessed by being a part of all this - a land where friends and friendliness are real and not phrase, where work is challenge 10 be enjoyed. not summed, where resourcefulness is the rule and not the exception, where honesty is practiced, and not just preached.
 Here mans desire for achieve ment and the satisfaction of job well done can reach fulfillment. Here a mans neighbor is his clos est ally in emergencies, work and play. Together they enjoy the ex- hilaration and vigor of vast new country.
 It's easy to find - just follow the needle north to the land of my Birth - Gods country - ALASKA.
Tundra times., 1963-04-01

Beautiful Land
 Other parts of the world may be more historical, but Alaska is young and virile. Other parts of the world may be more glamorous, but none more beautiful. Combine the beauty of the Mountain States and the open plains country - where land and skies join hands and you have a taste of Alaska, the lushness of the deep forests-the rivers in all stages and moods - bubbling - tossing - turning-and raging.
 In the summer, the warmth of the Southern climes and an accelerated growth spurt that goes with 24- hour sun, the creatures and animals that bring life to all of this-Gods creatures.
 The spring tempo of the birds ar irving, proclaiming noisely and ex- citingly of the new cycle of life to begin, the crispness of the fall days and glowing colors, the quietness and purity of snowflake, one on the other, until the world is clean and white and sparkling-them mur- mer of rising storm, the excite ment, the ferocity, the violence the snugness of the home and fire side, where loved ones and friends suddenly become very near and dear, with time to enjoy and appre- ciate the wonder of them all.
 Gods Country
 Take away one of these important things I've mentioned and you may be reminded of some other place, some other time-but here in this old and yet new land, God took nothing away. He must have said to himself, Here will put everything beauty, grandeur, vastness, sea- sons, sunsets, Northern Lights. treasures, warmth, cold, game, birds, fish" Then he must have said to himself, "Now I will sit back and see what my children do with all this"
 am one of those lucky children. That's why want to tell you more Here you can travel for hundred miles in a straight line and never see another human being.
 Vast Country
 
 Here there are over square miles for every man, woman, and child who live in this big country. It's land area is greater than that of France, England, Germany, Hun gary, Austria, and Csechoslovakia combined.
 There are over 300 glaciers and a mountain a mile higher than any other in the United States. The new young, State of Alaska SpraWlS out over an area about one fifth the size of all the other forty nine. The total coastline is more than equa. to that of all other shores of this ma tion.
 There are hundreds of lakes that have never been fished by moderr man. The 226,0O0 people in his vas area have modern cities that com pare or surpass most cities of equa size when it comes to being "up t' date" lon the go," and "on thu grow"
 Big game, moose, bear, caribou deer, sheep, walrus, seal, and whal still play an important part in feed ing the people.
 Native People
 The Indians, Aleuts, and Eskimo who have lived here for thousand of years have proven by their in eenious Sessurcefulness that ma
Tundra times., 1963-04-01

The words would be the same cept that "e" becomes "r'. "c" be- comes "s" and "L" becomes "l' or "t''. qitunraq, atiq. taliq, tikiq, siku, tingmaiq, and angatkuq.
Tundra times., 1963-04-01

BUSY PROMOTERS TOURISM-Helen spring his both ireless promoters Airlnes. already spent California, and still major cities to visit They have just completed
 clothing Chester shirt Helen donned
 Frank Whaley
Tundra times., 1963-04-01

thered Helen and Chester. Other- wise they got along fine.
 "They are doing fine job for Alaska, helping to bring tourists that will benefit the State.''
 Telling of an amusing incident in Hawaii, Whaley said, We lost them for about an hour. When they came back, Chester was wearing a Ha- waiian sport shirt and Helen was wearing a mumu. couldn't tell them apart from the Hawaiians.
 In the worlds audience hall, the simple blade of grass sits on the same carpet with the sunbeams and the stars of midnight.-RAB1ND- RANATH TAGORE Undian Poet and Philosopher)
 The only safe and sure way to overcome an enemy is to make him your friend.-ANONYMOUS
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
Letter to Editor

Ruskin, British Columbia, Canada ! March 23, 1863 Dear sir:
 Thank you very much for sending me a sample copy of the Tundra Times.
 It contains much interesting na- terial Herewith is enclosed s for six months.
 We would like to hear from In. dians and Eskimos and will try to answer all letters.
 Sincerely,
 Billy Swaan
Tundra times., 1963-04-01

Despite the remarkably wide range of territory covered by Eski- mo speakers. there are many words which are alike or almost alike all the way from Prince William Sound to Greenland. Following are a few examples presented in the Yupik Eskimo spelling establishment at the University of Alaska.
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
Over Wide Area Eskimo Words Are Same or Similar

For each subsequent issue of Tun- dra Times, the Department of Lin- guistics and Foreign Languages at the University of Alaska will sub init contributions from it's research section on Alaskas native language.
Tundra times., 1963-04-01
Native People

The Indians, Aleuts, and Eskimos who have lived here for thousands of years have proven by their in- seuious xeseurcefulness that man
Tundra times., 1963-04-01

o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Skin Divers and Missionary,
Freed by Castro, Reach U. S.

carried skin-diving apparatus
designed by Mr.. Browne, Mrs.
Browne added.
Mrs. Browne, daughter of
Col, and Mrs. c. P. Evers of
San Antonio, Tex, said she I'M
derstood the vessel sank 100
miles north of Cuba in Ba-
hannah waters.
Don Baird, Is. another 81
the skin divers, was greeted by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baird of Hollywood.
Fla. They moved from Madi-
son, Ca, last January. His
parents said they are mission.
aries for the New Life Crusade
Another on the Pan Ameri-
can Airline plane was a skin
diver identified both as Rich
ard Avery and Richard Apakian
OF Philadelphia. The State
Department listed him as
Avery but the name Of Apakian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Ole Miss Student Seeks to Jail eacher
For 'Defacing' Confederate Flag

he did not order Mr.. Kerciu
to take down the paintings. He
said they were removed by
mutual consent after a con-
ference with Mr.. Kerciu, the
chairman of the art depart
ment, and the university at
torney.
However, the campus news
paper, the Mississippian, in its
issue today said Mr.. Kerciu
disagreed with the Noyes state
ment, Saying he felt his right
to express his convictions
through art was not only ques-
toned but in fact violated"
Mr.. Kerciu, native of De-
troit, came to Ole Miss this
year on a one-year contract To
replace an art teacher on leave,
He is a graduate of Michigan
State and received his master
Of fine arts degree at Gran
brook Academy in Michigan
Last year he taught at Sam
Houston State College al
Huntsville, Tex.
The group of students who
picketed the art center yester.
day were led by Carl McDon.
aid, jr., 23-year-old junior ar
major from Arlington, Va. HI
said the students would con-
tinue their protest indefinitely
IT feel this is a matter o.
principle primarily dealing with
one mans right Of expression
through his own unique media,
he said. He acted as Spokes.
man for the students.
The university issued a short
statement after the painting
were removed from the exhibi.
ton saying some people fell
they indicated a sighting at.
titude toward the Confederate,
flag and all that II may NEAR
to Southerners."
Some faculty m e m beri
strongly protested the univer.
sity order.
Close friends of Mr.. Kercil
said he had received an invita-
ton to exhibit his works al
the Downtown Gallery, a lead.
ing private showplace in New
York, as well as in Detroit. Tit
bids came after the Juror arost
over the five paintings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

picketed the University Of
Mississippi Fine Arts Center
yesterday. They objected to
the removal of Mr.. Kerciu's
paintings which symbolized the
university's desegregation crisis.
Nearly 100 other works by Mr..
Kerciu remained in the center.
Mr.. Kerciu said he was ter
ribly happy the students are
acting"
I'm proud Of them" he said.
The first time I have ever
been proud of any students
on this campus"
1t was the first open protest
of any nature at the university
since authorities cracked down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

on students after the return
of Negro student James H.
Meredith for the second semes-
ter in mid-February.
Mr.. Kerciu's paintings used
the Confederate flag as a back
ground.
Mr.. Blackwell, past State
chairman Of Patriotic Ameri-
can Youths, said he was
shocked to learn such objects
could be shown at an institu-
ton supported by taxpayers Of
Mississippi"
His complaint charged viola
ton Of two State laws, both
misdemeanors. One, punish
able by a fine of 500 and 80
days in Jail, refers to defacine
the Confederate flag. The
other, punishable by a fine OF
$500 and six months in jail,
refers to obscenity.
Members of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
and the pro-segregationist
Citizens Council had protested
against the paintings which
were removed.
DR.. Charles E. Noyes, provost
of the university, told the Ole
Miss Faculty Club last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

in another article in the maya
zine"
Mr.. Burleson banged his
gavel and declared the hearing
ended. The shouting increased
in volume and spread to others
in the small, crowded hearing
room. One spectator booed the
committee. He identified him
self later as Mr.. Anderson's
brother. Gordon.
While Mr.. Burleson and other
committee members started to
leave the room, Jack Anderson
shouted:
THE committee is welching
on a promise you made. Your
statement on the floor Of the
House was a bluff"
The committee chairman re-
NAMED outwardly calm and
even paused long enough to
shake hands with Mr.. Ander-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Writ Talks
With Vendors

Secretary of Labor Writ
today met with negotiators for
the D. c. Stadium concession
aire and the striking vendors
whose picket line nearly kept
President Kennedy from at
tending the opening baseball
game here yesterday.
After an hour and As min
utes in Mr.. Writ office. both
sides told reporters the closed
conference merely explored the
issues in the strike. The ses-
sion was scheduled to resume
again later today.
The conceSsionaire, d. c,
SportService. Inc, were repre-
sented at the meeting by At
torney Milton Denbo and Flo
rian Michaels, director Of labor
relations for the firm. The
union confereeS were Attorney
Samuel Levine, Business Agent
Oliver T. Palmer of Local 473.
Cafeteria and Restaurant
Workers Union; Angus Bea,
president of the local, and
Bernard Thomas, an organizer
for the Joint Executive Board
of the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Union.
Spokesman for both sides
described the meeting as sex
ploratory." Also attending was
Federal Mediator Gilbert Nc
Cutcheon.
Mr.. Writ entered the pic
tured yesterday soon after the
vendors began picket
ing the stadium and 1t became
President Kennedy
would be faced with the choice
Of crossing a picket line to
throw out the first ball or
watching the game on televi-
sion. There was a furry Of phone
calls and then Mr.. Writ an
nounced that Ed Miller. in
ternational president Of the
Hotel and Restaurant Workers
Union, had agreed to with
draw the pickets at Mr.. Wirtz'
request.
Strike or no strike, there was
no shortage of food and drink
for the $4,000 spectators who
saw the Senators lose to the
Orioles in the opener. District
Sportservice had imported up
ward Of 800 substitute vendors
from Baltimore and Philadel-
phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Shouts Shelter Hearing
On Cheats in Congress

A House committee hearing
broke up in a shooting match
today when a reporter refused
to identify a Congressman he
said had told him about alleged
illegal acts and other abuses
by some legislators.
Jack Anderson, correspondent
for Parade magazine. accused
House Administration Commit
tee Chairman Burleson, Demo-
crat of Texas, of backing down
on a promise to investigate such
complaints. This prompted
Representative Chamberlain.
Republican of Michigan, to call
Mr.. Anderson a coward.
In a March "a Parade article
called congressman Who
Cheat" Mr.. Anderson attributed
the information to an anony-
nous member of Congress. His
. appearance before the House
committee followed an invita-
ton by Chairman Burleson to
him and anyone else who might
have evidence of wrongdoing
by any member of Congress.
Hands Out Memo
Before the 15-minute hear
ing started, Mr.. Anderson
handed out a memo to the
press" which committee men,
bers did not see until after the
session. In it he charged that
Mr.. Burleson intended to duck
out" on the hearing. pass the
buck to a grand jury and
and EXPOSE his public promise
to investigate congressional
wrongdoing as a massive bluff.
Mr.. Burleson. Democrat OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

OXFORD, Miss, April 8
(AP) "A University of Missis-
sippi art teacher faces charges
for defacing the Confederate
flag and obscentiy stemming
from five controversial paint
ings remove from a campus ex-
hibition.
G. Ray Kerciu, 90, an assist
ant art professor, said he had
conferred with his attorney
about the complaint.
Charles @. Blackwell, "a, a
senior law student from Ellis
vile. Miss, obtained a warrant
for Mr.. Kerciu's arrest from a
justice of the peace yesterday.
A small group Of art students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Seoul Juntu Frees 76,
Let's Politics Resume

SEOUL, April 8 (AP) South
Koreas ruling military junta
has released rs civilian politi-
clans jailed March % for dem
onstrating against army rule.
They were let out last night
after the junta authorized re-
newal of political activity.
About rs civilian politicials
still are held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington, D. c. tttt
TUesdoy, April 9, 1868

was confirmed by a newsman .
who interviewed his father in
Philadelphia.
Mrs, Opal Ingre wson.
Omaha, Nebr., flew to the air
base to greet her son, Steven
V. Baade, also of Omaha.
AleXandrian in Group
The other skin divers pre-
viously had been identified as
Robert c. Moran Lockport,
N Y; Clifford G. Burnes.
Lebanon, N H; John r. Kiln
ner, Miami; James Brown.
Chester, Pa, and Charles E.
Bocher Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. Donovan talked earlier
with newsmen in Havana.
THE government has in
formed me that it has deter
mined, despite the suspicious
circumstances of the case, the
innocence Of the expedition
Mr.. Donovan said in a postmid-
night session. The fact that
they were shipwrecked seamen
has been established"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

Floyd C. Woodwork. was &C.
cused by Premier Castro in a
midnight television speech Of
working for the United States
Central Intelligence Agency.
Mr.. Woodworth's wife and
two children flew in from Cuba
about two weeks ago on a Red
Cross ransom flight. She went
to her home in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Woodworth's home is Ar
cadia, Calf. He is a native of
Pueblo, Colo.
Proved Innocent
Mr.. Donovan, who also ne
gotiated release Of the Bay OF
Pigs prisoners last December
said Premier Castro agreed to
free the skin divers after Mr.
Donovan proved them innocent
Of any counterrevolutionary &C
tivity.
They had been held for seven
weeks. They had been ship
wrecked and had arrived al
Camaguey In an open boat Feb
ruary 81. After two days al
sea without food and water
They said they were bound fol
Puerto Rico. The Cuban gov
eminent arrested them.
Among the relatives waiting
at Homestead Air Base was
Mrs. Betsy Ann Browne, wife
OF Jack w. Browne, a native
Of Milwaukee and a resident OF
Miami for IL years. The tall
striking, black-haired woman
said her husband was as yes
terday and that a welcome
home party was planned.
She said the boat the Ameri-
cans were in when it sank was
her husbands and was newly
outfitted. The boat, the Shrub
was designed for fishing and
clustering. she said. 1t also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

MIAMI, Fla, April 9 (AP) .
Nine American skin divers
and an American missionary
landed at Homestead Air Force
Base today after serving time
in Cuban jails.
The Pan American Airline
Dos that brought them from
Havana also carried James
Donovan, New York lawyer
who negotiated with Cuban
Prime Minister Fidel Castro for
their release.
The missionary, the Rev,