davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Warren in Spain,
Black Presides

Justice Black presided over
the Supreme Court today in
the absence of Chief Justice
Warren, who is in Spain and
was not expected to return
until tomorrow.
The Chief Justice. a former
Governor Of California, went
to Spain last week to attend
celebrations Of the 250th an
niversary of Friar Junipero
Sierra. the apostle of California.
Justice Black is the senior
associate justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
WALLACE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the campus Of the University Of
Alabama"
Mr.. Marshall cited instances
In Arkansas, Louisiana and
Mississippi where injunctions
were handed down against
Governors.
He said the Governments
request for a temporary in
junction against Gov. Wallace
is the best way to avoid a ply
steal conformation between the
principals. South Carolina
and Georgia have shown that
that's the best way" Mr..
Marshall said.
Face Power Of State
He said the United States
has a special interest in this
case.
THE in dividual cannot
stand up against the power of
the State" he said. IF they
miss Malone and Mr.. Nc
Glathery) are barred by the
Governor they lose the fruits
of their lawsuits"
Following Mr.. Marshall,
Kirkman Jackson of Birming-
ham led off the case for Gov.
Wallace. He argued that the
situation in Alabama, regard
ing Gov. Wallace, is entirely
different" from those in Arkan-
saS, Louisiana and Mississippi
which the Government had
cited as presidents.
Gov. (Orval e. Faubus was
actually at the head of an in
surrection when the injunction
against him was handed out, "
Mr.. jackson said.
He argued that Wallace, on
the contrary, had repeatedly
said he would maintain law
and order and there would be
no violence. Mr.. jackson added
that: I'VE have no way Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
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begin July 9Th.
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for men now employed
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
POPE
Pontiff Slips Deeper
In Como, Has No Pain

tumor complicated by perl
tonitis. They said they could
only try to ease the pain that
has wracked him since he
neared the brink Of death last
Friday.
At his bedside early today
were his three brothers and his
sister, two nieces and a nephew,
his secretary, personal servants
and a confessor.
Workmen we're reported pre-
pairing a burial crypt for Pope
John next TO the chapel Of Pope
st. Plus x in st. Peters basilica.
A highly reliable Vatican source
said the pontiff will be buried
in a white-tiled crypt with or
nate bronze door, to the right
Of the chapel. Plus X, who
reigned from 1908 to 1914, had
known Pope John when the
latter was Father Angelo Rom
CALI, a young priest from
Bergamo.
Archbishop, 100, at Bedside
Among those who came to
pray yesterday by the Pope's
bedside was Rome's oldest pre-
late, Archbishop Alfonso
Carmel. The archbishop, who
celebrated his Tooth birthday
last November 8, was the oldest
bishop at the opening Of the
Pope's Ecumenical Council last
fall. He has been rector of the
Capranica Pontifical College
and a member of the Congre-
cation Of Rites for many years.
Men of many faiths through
out the world also prayed for
Pope John in a rare show of
unity and praised him as a
man Of peace in an angry age.
On both sides of the Iron
Curtain, Catholics and nom
Catholics turned their thoughts
to the son Of q humble italian
tenant farmer who dedicated
his papal reign to peace on
earth and good will toward all
men.
Professionals and Jews joined
Catholics in prayer. Commu-
nists joined capitalists In praise
of him.
Call From Moscow
Soviet citizens telephoned
foreign news agency offices in
Moscow asking about the Pope's
condition.
Premier Khrushchev sent
wishes for the Pope's recovery
on Friday, hailing the pontiff's
work for peace.
Last night a telephone call /
from Moscow came to the Vati-
can and was switched to the
papal secretary Of states office.
The identity Of the caller was
not disclosed, but the Vatican
press office said presumably
someone was inquiring about
the Pope's condition.
Raimondi Manzini, editor Of !
the Vatican newspaper, LOS
servatore Romano, said last |
night that Pope John did not |
call bedside consistory to re-
veal the names of his three "in |
pectore" cardinals.
Asked why the Pope had not |
revealed the names, Mr.. Man.
zini suggested that the pontitf
perhaps felt a certain deli
cacy toward his successor and
the Sacred College Of Cardi-
nails"
Pope John created the three
cardinals sin pectore"-in his
breast or secretly-at a con-
sistory In 1860. AS members of
the College Of Cardinals went
to the dying pontiff's bedside,
reports circulated that he
might have summoned them to
disclose the names. Unless he
reveals the names before he
dies, the three do not become
cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

New York. Cahill OF New Jer-
sey, MacGregor Of Minnesota
and Matthias Of Maryland.
Although the committee has
been holding hearings since
early last month. mot one lead
ing administration official has
appeared TO press for the en-
actment of legislation" the Re-
publicans complained.
Urges G. o. p. Leadership
In the Senate, Republican
Senator Javits Of New York
has called the conference OF
@. o. p. Senator's for wednes-
day. Senator Javits said in a
recorded television program
yesterday, the meeting is the
most important OF its kind
since reconstruction days.
Democrats are divided on
civil rights, he said, giving the
Republicans an opportunity 10
act. Twill we be the party of
Lincoln2" he asked. "Will we
espouse and take the leader
ship In the civil rights strug-
gle2"
This is. in a sense. the mo-
ment Of truth for Republican
Senators, . he added.
Meanwhile. Senator Javits'
Republican colleague, Senator
Heating Of New York. mixed
praise OF the administration
with some criticism.
Asks Call 10 Congress
In a recorded radio-television
interview. Senator Heating
praised Attorney General Ken
needy for using the telephone
In efforts 10 bring about volun-
tary desegregation OF business
establishments.
But. Senator Heating con-
tinued, there is one phone call
which neither the President nor
the Attorney General has made
which is vitality important. It's
a call 10 the leadership In both
House and Senate 10 get be-
hind urgently needed civil
rights legislation"
The Attorney General spoke
about civil rights yesterday at
commencement exercises OF
Trinity College here. The prob
lem is intensely human" he
said. and its ultimate solu-
ton will rest In the ability OF
men and women everywhere 10
recognize and follow their own
best instincts"
The current crisis, he said,
us not something that can be
solved by governmental edict. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
RIGHTS
RIGHTS
Jovits Calls Meeting
Of COP. Senators
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
block any civil rights legisla-
ton.
They are not likely TO aban-
don their traditional viewpoint
that control Of schools and
other public places is a State
and not a Federal function.
But, on. the Senate side,
where civil rights legislation
usually runs into a filibuster,
the Southerners have not
caucused recently on the cur
rent situation. They probably
will meet. after the President
makes public his recommended
tons tomorrow.
Some Of the Southerners
admit privately that they are
fighting a rear-guard action,
particularly in areas on which
the Supreme Court has spoken.
They also take 1t for granted
that the trend OF court de-
cisions will continue TO 60
against them. regardless Of any
new legislation.
Two Speeches Scheduled
The President will have at
least two major opportunities
to speak out on the civil rights
issue In the next week before
two Negro students are 10 be
enrolled at the all-white Uni
versity Of Alabama next Mon
day.
on Wednesday Mr.. Kennedy
is 10 deliver the commencement
address at the Air Force Acad-
envy In Colorado. And next
Monday morning he is the COM
mencement speaker at Ameri-
can University here.
In their statement yesterday
the Republicans said foot
dragging" Is ''irreconcilable
with the temper OF the times
which demand immediate ac-
ton"
Administration Package
The administrators civil
rights package is expected 10
forbid restaurants, theaters,
hotels and the like 10 bar
Negroes II the business oper-
ates In interstate commerce
and would authorize Federal
authorities 10 establish court
approved degeneration rched-
ules for school districts which
refuse 10 act on their own.
The 20 House Republicans
massing under the civil rights
banner include four members
Of the Judiciary Committee
Representatives Lindsay OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

bama to stay away from the
campus.
Absolute law will prevail, 4"
he said. I'VE will not tolerate
mob action" s
While Gov. Wallace talked,
hundred Of white and Negro
pickets marched outside. Many
chanted wallace must GO"
and Down with Wallace" The
pickets. however, were out
numbered by policemen, who
threw up massive security
measures.
Jackson Quiet
There were these major de-
velopments elsewhere:
In jackson, Miss. scene of
mass arrests Of pro-integration
demonstrators last week, the
Sabbath was quiet. Negro lead
ers held a night strategy ses-
sion behind closed doors.
Earlier a rally heard James H.
Meredith pledge to "use every
resource at my command to
liberate my people" He is the
first Negro knowingly admitted
to the University Of Mississippi.
Peaceful picketing continued
at Tallahassee, Fla, where
Negroes are seeking desegrega-
ton of two white movie thea
tiers.
At Gainesville, Fla, home Of
the University Of Florida,
scattered violence erupted last
night after eight Negro youths
we're turned away from two
white theaters. Police said a
Negro suffered a flesh wound
in an arm when shot after he
went to the aid Of a white man
pulled from a car and attacked
by Negroes after a car stalled
in the Negro section. City
leaders called a meeting today
to try to ease racial tension.
After an eight-day truce.
racial demonstrations resumed
last night in Greensboro. N. c.
About 200 Negroes marched
silently through the downtown
streets. A Negro spokesman
said the marches were resumed
because the city had been slow
in responding TO pleas fer an
end to segregation in business
establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
Served at Plane


A United States marshal sue
ceeded only yesterday in serv-
ing Alabama's Governor with
q court summons concerning
today's hearing. Gov. Wallace
had eluded service for a week
but was caught as he boarded
q plane for New York.
Asked II he would comply
with an order against Interior
ence. Gov. Wallace told inter-
viewers:
II am going to take the ac-
ton I told you I was going to
take"
He added: II am not hoping
TO have myself arrested, this is
q dramatic way TO express to
the American people the omni-
potent march Of centralized
government"
In civil cases the defendant
himself Is not required to be
present for the proceedings, a
high legal source said.
Trustees OF the university
agreed May 20 to enroll the
Negro students TO avert con-
tempt proceedings.
Gov. Wallace's defiance has
been criticized by 1t. Gov.
James B. Allen, Attorney Gen.
eral Richmond Flowers, Lead
ing Tuscaloosa businessmen
and others.
At jackson, Miss, about
1000 persons attended a rally
sponsored by the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
Of Colored People.
Win Concessions
After the rally. Negro leaders
met In a strategy session where
they presumably discussed fu-
ture plans In the campaign
against segregation. They got
some concessions from Jack
son Mayor Allen c. Thompson
In a meeting Saturday. but
police later broke up a demon-
stration by arresting Oh persons.
Among those arrested was
Roy wilkins of New York, exc
cutive secretary Of the NAACP.
c h arged with restraint OF
trade. Mr.. wilkins posted a
81 1000 bond and flew 10 New
York. He told an interviewer
he would return TO jackson
TO make a test case Of the
charge.
Indignation OF a hotel restau-
rant In Oklahoma City was re-
ported yesterday. An NAACP
spokesman said Negroes now
have eaten at the Black and
Skirvin Hotel restaurants and
are going 10 continue efforts
10 be served az Bishops Res
taurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
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Tundra times., 1963-11-04
Pt. Hope Ne,us New Sign Tells of Village

POINT HOPE, October 16 - The new Point Hope sign is up. It is near the airstrip. It was put up by Laurie Kingik and John Tingook. It is four feet by eigth feet and is on 4 inch plywood.
 Andrew Tooyak painted three coats of white paint on it. John Quinn, junior at the University of Alaska, did the lettering on paper for the sign.
 Betty Mckenzie lettered the sign itself from that and painted the lettering. Dr. Bill Pogue, honey incoming tourist from Los Angeles, helped choose the words for the sign.
 The aim was to put as much in- teresting information as possible without being cluttered. The sign reads, Point Hope, Alaska, 130 Miles Above The Arctic Circle Pop. $50, Estab. Date Unknown. Polar Bear Hunters Paradise" Home Of The Bowhead Whale Hunters" Governed By Village Council-Dan Lisbourne, President.
 New School
 On Friday morning, October II, all three classes at Point Hope be- gan using the new school Everyone is pleased with the beautiful build ing and furnishings. There are 92 pupils enrolled as follows:
 Miss Abee-Grades 6-7-8-30 pu- pils; MT. Hall-Grades 3-4-5-32 pupils; Mrs. Hall-Grades B-1-2- 30 pupils.
 A fourth classroom is used as a multipurpose room for the school lunch, PTA meetings. school films,
Tundra times., 1963-11-04

or other meetings. It seats about 100 people.
 Miss Abee moved into the old school. Her quarters and old class room building are being converted into two sets of teachers quarters. The new quarters will be finished by Christmas if all goes well.
 Tribal Operations Officer
 Arthur Nagozuk, Jr., Tribal Op- erations Assistant for the Nome District, plans to visit Point Hope on or about October g. A council meeting is planned for that even- ing to go over the provisions of the 4th Class City Incorporation Act of 1857, and any other things in connection with the council work.
 A general meeting of the village on the 24th may be considered if there is enough interest for incor- poration as 4th Class City.
 NdSOLl uh , 1dLiiCi "oS tiAC oSAiOoA teacher at Point Hope about 10 years ago.
 Orders Trout
 The Point Hope Native Store has ordered 300 pounds of frozen trout from Kivalina by air freight There is shortage of fresh meat in the village.
 Those at fishing camp on the Kukpuk River have not returned. MT. Mckenzie flew over their camps on October 12 and dropped some things.
 Store Buys Register
 The Native Store has a new S7OO cash register. It makes out receipts and totals each days sales. It saves the store manager lot of time.
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
'Lethargic Leaders?'
Page 5

1 ly; not one word was said about l the concern of the Agency over the present Teachers performance.
 Their dismissal came as a shock for all of us, but apparently some are certain that no good pudding from their oWn they even refuse to taste such. Pseudo democratic? :. See what I mean?
 9.-Three months ago, entirely unannounced, and in the absence of the school personnel. ten tons or more of foodstuff for the lunch pro- gram was unloaded on the river bank, in the mud. on a rainy day.
 Our lethargic village leaders took 1t upon themselves to pack every thing on their back to the safety of the school buildings at the other end of town, quite job.
 Then they wrote to the Agency concerned, sending their time sheet and asking for the usual wages.
 They are still waiting for some- one to WAKE UP to their urgent need for this money they have earned |. . Or should they apply for Welfare? Might be faster Le- thargic? Who?
 10.-For the two years the Dena Nena Henash Conferences have forcefully brought to light the widespread abuses that can and off, ten do take places in our villages combination Post Office Trading Post
 Relief was officially promised by eager politicians and Officers of several Agencies. We're still wait- ing co, very patiently: we're le- thargic you knoW) to hear the re- suit of their thoughts and confer- ences on the subject.
 1.-Much TALK about develop- ment these days: new desks, depart- ments and high salaries are con- tinually added to the Machine. So another expert with dispatched to X ..
 He was presented with several requests for assistance in small l projects by some of the lethargic folks who thought they might get into business of one form or an- other. So far so good but the final verdict from above was once again: sorry, we can only offer ad- vice at this time, no money avail able.
 Another case of huge appropria- tions that are absorbed along the way just to keep the machine turn- ing. self-devouring monster; mo- thing ever seems to even trickle down to the grassroots where just a few humble drops could accom- plish so much.
 Our would-be self-supporting businessmen will be back on Well | fare this winter |. . but such money could not be used to start these businesses: it's contrary to 'philo- sophical principles.
 Now, YOU figure out the balance sheet of the operation: How many thousands of dollars actually avail- able to serve the people have been spent? What did they buy? And there is every reason to suspect that all of our Bush villages could produce a similar balance sheet .
 So my question: WHERE ARE THE LETHARGIC LEADERS?
 YOUR answer?
 |
Tundra times., 1963-11-04
(Continued from Page D

I've have good soil here. eX- perimentation with small gardens showed we could easily raise all the vegetables needed for our own consumption, with more for sale to neighboring Army installations and villages. After months of cor pondence, we discovered an Agen- cy willing to help use with the necessary equipment to clear up a large piece of land for cultivation
 At the cost of thousand dollars. they sent us an Air Force Surplus bulldozer which on arrival proved perfectly useless piece of junk: radiator and engine had been frozen and were cracked beyond re- pair
 We'll, it makes a nice toy for the kids and is source of nuts and bolts for our local mechanics: ex- pensive though! It took another year to obtain another machine in slightly better shape.
 But now we are stuck again: how can We obtain a blow and set of discs to prepare the ground we have cleared? No visible answer to our efforts and prayers yet.
 Another Agency though took some interest in our project. and made several trips here Usually by chartered plane) to observe and counsel. Could they help us get the needed implements? No, all they can do is give advice; all their money is earmarked for travel
 "A Welfare Agent not so long ago made a trip to the village to find out why nobody from here had ever applied for their services: salesman's trip you could call it. We were told how to fill up the necessary forms.
 When queried about the problem of the general welfare of people who are neither too old or too sick to provide for themselves thru their own work instead of handouts, and what the Agency could do to help find work, or even create work since they apparently had money to give away, the Agent simply an- swered that it was not the philos- ophy of the Agency
 So the checks have been coming ever since: why shouldn't one quietly go to sleep since Uncle will take care of everything?
 The same can be said of the aid received by unwed mothers: ex- cept in the eyes of Church and Law, these women are married all right: everyone knows the father of their children. even if he chose to remain in his own house and live there. Quite a cozy arrange ment: all the fun, none of the re- responsibilities and double in- come to boot!
 3.-Our lethargic leaders decided a safe and handy water supply was needed; they made an application, and a drilling rig complete with the operating expert were flown in Two wells were drilled. haphazardn- ly and without any previous geo. logical study of any kind.
 Hard, foul-smelling iron water finally appeared after a couple months; meanwhile, in the absence of many of our men, the expert had the run of the town and he seemed to have lots of time on his hands as his rig was always breaking and he had to wait for parts.
 Before the job could be complet- ed and the test pump lowered in the we'll, orders came to dismantle the rig and ship it immediately to village 300 miles from here. A few months later the rig was flown back here. with new crew this time. They found out that one of the wells had not been drilled straight and the test pump could not ha mt ir place.