davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08

One is to rehabilitate some h0us- ing units on Long Island which have been donated by Tom Gala gher, which would be used for a summer camp, and the second is an outdoor picnic area near the Armory providing picnic tables and outdoor cooking units.
 Some adult advice and assistance is needed, and if you are willing and able, get in touch with Phil Anderson.
 Dd you happen to see last Sat urday's issue of the Anchorage Daily Times?
 It was an annual report of the City of Anchorage for 1862, showing what had been accom- plished, how the money was spent, a report from the City Manager, and plans for the fu- ture. An enlightening picture of that type here would be most welcome.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-08
JARVELA SELECTED

JUNEAU-Kodiak Rep. Gil Jar vela is one of eight Democrats se- lected in a party caucus to be on committee to study possible areas of criticism" within the state Department of Fish and Game.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
The Visitor Within Our Midst

There is visitor within our midst while our
race relations problem is rising to the point of
challenging the best that is in the best of who
occupy position of leadership responsibility, both
white and Negro, before deterioratng to the point
where more of what took place in Jackson Tuesday
afternoon will continue to darken the already dark
ened image of American Democracy in the eyes of
millions of people abroad who reach out to the Unit
ed States for leadership before finally accepting
the idea of World Communism.
The visitor in our midst is African, the
Honorable Goodwin A Mbikusita Lewanika, here for
the graduation of his son who is among the honor
graduates of Jackson State College,
To see our viistor as he is will not fail to i'm
press with the extent of his influence among
the people of his native land He is a member of
parliament and parliamentary secretary to the Min
lister of External Affairs in the Federation of Rho
desia and Nyasaland. He is the son of the late
King Lewanka of Barotseland of Northern Rho
desa, founder and president of the Northern Rho
desa Mines, African National Congress, and the
North Rhodesia Mines Africa Staff Association He
was educated in North Rhodesia, Lovedale College
in the Cape Province South Africa, London Uni
versity, the University of Wales, The University of
Swansea, and many other leading universities of
Great Britain. He was the first African in North
ern Rhodesa to VOTE the first to produce book in
English. He assisted in translating the Bible into
the native language. On his own initiative he
gotiated and carried out arrangements to send sew
eral men and women to the United States, Great
Britain, and India for education and training.
What we do here in Mississippi in solving the
nations problem is going to have much, if
not more effect upon improving the American i'm
age abroad, as any other section of this country.
And much is dependent upon how we impress
the visitors in our midst
The people of Africa, which includes men and
women of the calibre of the visitor in midst,
a part of the current of history, and no power in
Mississippi, nor the combined power of the United
States can turn back this current but how view
the challenge of this current of history will deter
mine whether we be engulfed by its surge and ride
to a new era of glory before the receding tide.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

York City and Miss A. D.
Woods of Cincinnati, Ohio T..
so 'Global Portraits gives an
additional salute to the Misses
Andersons & Wood for their
foresight and interest in giving
Anchorage it's Alaska Spotlight
with the capable George Ander-
son editing Mr.. George
Anderson's activities are many
and varied since he is intensly
interested in civic, religious,
and Political affairs. In Anchor
age he is active in Republican
affairs, has been officer in the
local Republican Club, member
of the Alaska Press Club, ran
for Legislature in 1854, won
Republican nomination but lost
in the Democratic landslide, ran
again in 1862 and won nomina-
tion without having to spend
one penny of his own money
and without any campaigning
Had to quit campaign
due to illness but came within
1000 votes of election.
You will surely admit that
one with such an interesting
background as Mr.. George An
derson who makes the Alaska
Spotlight "tick" merits a place
here in 'Global Portraits. So
you see we are keeping our
promise to let you know about
those who make our Negro
Press "tick"
Such an interesting brief a.
bout one so worthy of a salute
makes us think that 'it pays to
be prepared to do a good job"
a reminder by Lou and
her assistant Norda Washing
Send your 'Globar Portraits
with full information to:
Global Protraits - GPO Box
672 New York, l, New York.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
.JSc Prof. Enters
Mexico School

Harry ]. Wander, III, Asso-
ciate Professor of Social
Science at Jackson State Col
lege, is officially enrolled as a
student at Inter-American Uni
versity, Saltillo, Coahuilla, Mex
leo, where he will pursue the
Doctor of Philosophy Degree in
Latin American Studies.
Professor Wander will leave
the United States of America in
July to spend a portion of the
summer in Mexico studying the
language of the country and OBJ
serving the geography of the
area.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
Martin ...

Continued From Page One)
when?" and Freedom in Ala
bama."
Spectators at Wrigley Field at
tending the three-hour rally con-
tributed thousands of dollars to
support the Alabama non-violence
movement. No total was an
nounced Immediately.
Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr.
pledged $4,000 - one weeks
salary from a Las Vegas, New.
appearance. He said as he en-
braced King. This should prove
to you good people once and for
all that my leader is your lead
err"
Other entertainment celebrities
on hand were Davis wife, May
Britt. Tony Franciosa, Dorothy
cambridge, Mel Ferrer, Paul New
man and his wife, jeanne Wood
ward, and Rita Moreno.
King told the crowd that "the
Negro in the South is no longer
willing to accept segregation in
any form.
segregation is nothing but q
new form of slavery covered up
with niceticS. We have an ideal
of freedom and human dignity.
We want to be free whether we're
I'M Birmingham or in Los An
geles."
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
Congo.

Continued From Page One,
southern mining center of
Kolwezi.
The bill, which still needs
Senate approval, called for
a new province named Lua-
laba.
1t would be the Congo.s
23d province and would in
clude the districts of Kol-
wezi, Dilolo, SandOa, and
Kapanga with an estimated
population of about $4,000.
Informed sources said
there were strong indications
that President Tsh0mbe him
self, whose home town is
Sandoa, might seek the pres
idency of the projected new
province. II would include
the Lunda tribe of whose
royal family he is a member.
Another likely candidate Is
Ambrois Muhunga, a ma
tional deputy who was chief
sponsor of the bill, the
sources said. He is a leader
of the rival Chokwe tribe,
which is also powerful in the
region.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
President
Continued From Page On

Continued From Page One)
officials maintaining law and or
der.
The President said nothing to
indicate he was contemplating
personal involvement beyond
what he described as his obliga-
ton to enforce federal court or
ders even when this requires the
use of federal troops and mar
shals.
US. 'Dist. Judge H. Hobart
Grooms has ordered two Negroes
admitted on June 10 to the Uni
versity Of Alabama-one at the
main campus at Tuscaloosa and
one at the schools Huntsville
branch.
Alabama Gov. George C. Wal
lace, an outspoken segregationist,
took the judges order as the oc-
casion for repeating pledge per-
sonally to bar the Negroes at the
doors of the university.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
First Atlanta
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Cathedral of Christ the King by
Archbishop Paul j. Hallinan.
Father Calhoun, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred D. Calhoun, Of
1876 Griffin Street, in Atlanta is
a native of Carrollton, Georgia,
but spent most of his life in
Atlanta. He attended Booker T.
Washington High School, and
Morehouse College. He was con-
firmed in the Catholic Church
while serving in Germany with
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
CAN'T

Continued From Page One)
DANCES for people of his own
race of campus, but CAN'T feels
he is accomplishing his goal.
II am confident ! will receive
"a good education at Clemson, "
he explained, land, as / have
stated previously, that is my
primary purpose"
AS the end Of his first semes-
ter draws near, Can't reviewed
his admission to the school:
."My acceptance at Clemson
came in a much more peaceful
manner than l had anticipated,
although l never really had
visions of another Ole Miss"
He's doing we'll academically,
but said, ut would be pre-
sumptuous for me to comment
on my grades until the final ex-
aminations are over, but I can
say l am pleased with my first
Semester'S work."
Trouble Avoided
About the other students,
CAN'T said, "The students !
have come in contact with have
always conducted themselves
well, and l have had no trouble
of any kind"
CAN'T lives in a single room
on the first floor of the smallest
dormitory at Clemson. It is ex-
pected he will remain there for
the remainder of his stay at
Clemson.
The hall supervisor, Dennis
Croker, a senior from Pacolet,
has probably been in closer
contact with CAN'T than anyone
else.
Harvey has conducted him
self in such a manner that even
the most conservative OF stu
dents have to grudgingly admit
he has good sense" Mr.. Crocker
said.
Conduct Praised
"He seems to be well aware
Of the position he is in and
avoids anything to embarrass
his fellow students, the school,
or himself.
Here in the hall he has kept
to himself, not in an aloof man.
ner, but waiting for the other
person to make any friendly
overtures. to which he responds
well. He studies long and hard. "
CAN'T has enrolled for both
summer sessions at Clemson.
He transferred to Clemson in
the middle of his sophomore
year from Iowa State and hopes
to make up some lost work.
Officials confirmed that an
undisclosed number of state
law-enforcement department
agents and highway patrolmen
have been on duty at the COL
lege during the semester.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

trical engineer, Baton Rouge, La, still to accept
one of four offers; Arthur Sigust, industrial
electricity, Columbia, La, to 60 to graduate
school, undecided which one; Andrew Davis,
electrical engineer, Columbia, La, to Lockheed
Missiles and Space Company, California; Erbie
Kenerson, electrical engineer, Winnsboro, La,
to the Department Of Interior, State Of Califor-
mia; Dean H. L. Thurman; Robert Scott, me
chanical engineer, Baton Rouge. La, offered .
position on the teaching staff at Southern; Ern-
est Blow, architect Leesville, La, still to accept
an offer and Roosevelt Ludd, printer. Bogalusa,
to accept commission in the Armed Forces.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
JSC Pianist -.

Continued From Page One)
parts Of the following states
New York, New Jersey, Pennsy-
lvania, and Connecticut.
Mr.. Harris has been heard in
many broedcasts from radio
station WNYC and has per.
formed in New York's major
concert halls including Carmel
gle Recital Hall, Steinway Hall,
Town Hall, and at the Metro
politan Museum Of Art. For
thirteen years previous to COM
ing to Jackson State College, he
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

TWELVE GRADUATING seniors, School
Of Engineering and Technology, Southern Uni
versity, Baton Rouge Louisiana, look over con-
tracts, offers and study grants available to
them that totaled in excess of $4,000. First
row, left to right, are Charles Handy, civil
engineer, Jennings, La, accepted the USA En-
gineers Corps; Andrew J. James, electronics,
Clinton, La, to Philco Laboratories; Thomas
Phillips, civil engineer, Jonesboro, to Michoud
in New Orleans; Herbert Roland, electrical en-
gineer, LeCompte, La. to Bell Telephone Lab
oratories and Roland Bolen, printer, Bogalusa,
La, still to accept offers being made him. Sec
ond row, left to right, Arthur Williams. elec-
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
James Meredith

Continued From Page One)
tionwide television show last
night.
He said he discussed the Uni.
versity Of. Mississippi with the
attorney general and told him
the situation there "was still
bad"
But he said most of their talk
centered around the need. for
stronger legislation asorne
with teeth in it," He said @this
civil rights legislation shd4d 20
vide more opportunities for Ne
groes and should better protect
the rights Of minority groups.
In addition, Meredith said, he
also talked about his plans for a
Meredith Educational Fund"
He said he planned to speak at
a rally at Jackson, Miss, next.
Monday in an attempt to raise
funds which would be used to
help educate children in minority
groups.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
Secy. Of
Continued From Page One)

\COntlnueQ from rage One1
Rusk said the United States is
now confronted with one of the
gravest issues that we have had
since 1866 and j.. this issue deep
ly affects the conduct of our for
eign relations. l am speaking, OF
course, of the problems of dis
elimination in this country. in
whatever part of the country.
based on race or religion or ma
tional origin"
81 believe that in general the
free world is in position to
move forward with confidence 8.
if we do not slet up, if we main-
tain our effort and continue to
support the great causes of free
DOM" Rusk said. But in this
country we are running this race
with one of our legs in a cast. :"
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

pired, and the city has had two
governments since last spring
while the case was being thrash
ed out in court.
Birmingham's new government
VIII be headed by Mayor Alberd
BoutWell, former lieutenant
governor who is considered mord
moderate Or, the race issue thar
the outgoing commissioners. de-
spite the fact that it was Bout !
wen who drafted Alabama's pupil
Placement law and other meas !
ures designed to preserve segre !
lgation.
The deposed commissioners are
Art Hanes, who served as mavo1
Public Works Commissioner j. TI
"aggoner, and police and fire
commissioners Eugene Bull Con-
nor, who earned the title of "BirI
Ihngham's best known citizen-
Tor the prominent role he pIayed
IN fighting desegregation.
AAC"o VI the clCy'S
politics often has taken a bach
seat to the more nsational as
poets of the deSegregation fight
the governmental struggle has
played an important role in thd
current crisis.
Negro leaders candidly admit ]
ted they held off the recent mas
Slve demonstrations that cracked
,6lrmlngham's segregation barrieu
until such time as voters accent
9d-Ahe r, aaSor>Ooan01 form :. IA
government.
IF we had acted any earlier
we would have reelected Bull
Connor Mayor" integration lead
er Fred Shuttlesworth once ex-
planned.
The different approach between
the two forms of government was
clearly reflected when Negroes
finally worked out a desegrega J
ton agreement with a committee
representing downtown merchants
Mayor Hanes bitterly denounced
the agreement, saying he would
not be bound by it and denounc-
ing the white negotiators as
weakened"
Boutwell, likewise said he die
not consider the agreement bind
ing, since the city was not {
party to it. but his statement
was much milder than Hanes.
The new city government promp.
| lv issued a statement throug
po,,tweli,s office calling on "a
cur citizens to support u.s." an
pledged 1t would uphold the Law
Of the city. state and nation.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
CLIO BAL
POR I r AIT S
BY LOU LuTOUR

The first 'Global Portraits"
salute today goes to a person
who enjoys giving an unusual
kind of service - Mary Simp-
son, under water tour guide of
st. Thomas the Virgin Islands
When Miss Simpson ap-
peared on What's My Line"
(CBS-TV) in January of this
year she had the Panel stump
ed for a long time, and no won
der Tourists to Trunk Bay
in st. Thomas National Park
enjoy both the underwater tour
and Miss Simpsons motto --
A Good Guide Always Goes
Down With her Tourists" So,
as Global Portraits" salutes
Mary Simpson think of how it
feels to view the under water
sights with an attractive young
woman who knows her way
around under water as we'll as
on land
Tis indeed great to know your
way round and that's very true
about our next Global Portrait,
George Anderson, Editor Of
The Alaska Spotlight in An
chorage, Alaska. Mrs. Ander-
son was born in Mississippi,
(yes little ole Miss where
trouble seems to have been
brewing, for a good while, shall
we say?) where he attended
elementary school. But his
travelling began when he went
to Little Rock, Ark, and after
graduating from High School
attended Shorter College. In
1913 he walked from Popular
Bluff, Missouri to st. Louis,
Mo-, carrying a pennant read
ing - "The St. Louis Argus,
the Peoples Paper" Thus,
we note the beginning of keen
interest in the newspaper field
which we shall cite further by
letting you know that he was
associated with (either as work
er or publisher of with the fol-
lowing news publications -
Kansas City Call, Kansas City,
Mo-, The Rising Sun-Pueblo,
Colo. The Southwest Review
Albuquerque, New Mexico,
beck to the st. Louis Argus, St.
Louis, Mo-, Elko-Free Press,
Elko, Nevada, The Gray Ameri-
can-Gary, Ind, The Tribune
Detroit, Mich, Monitor-Valen-
tine, Nebraska, ran an Italian
Paper in Red Bank, New Jersey,
the Speed Press-Waterbury,
Conn, Tribune Philadelphia,
Pa, then a change from the
newspaper field to the printing
area - first to Washington, D.
c., in the government Printing
Office, then the famous Muir
ray Brothers Printing Co., then
to New York City as A First
In a Shop Downtown AS a
Supply Man" for a printing
employment agency and
after a jaunt to the Govt. Print
ing Office, ID. CO. and back
to New York an opportunity to
be linotype machinist for the
Anchorage Alaska Daily News
gave way to his going to An
chorage. Thus, you can readily
see that the well-traveled and
well-experienced George Ander-
son whose issuance of a 5k X
81 miniature newspaper as a
"gag" in 1862 led to his becom-
ing Editor of The Alaska Spot
light which is now owned by
three of our own women Of
color - Misses brady L. and
Georgette A. Anderson of New
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
u P.
A n D
D o W n
IA R ISH
S I R < < 7
BY JAMES RUNDLES

EVERYWHERE WE WENT
up and down the Ole
Avenue over the past few days
everybody was talking about
the same thing that is
the sit-ins, set downs :.
stand ups, marches, boycotts
and just plain dirty looks that's
happening to our community
these days. When Me and the
boys gathered at our usual
hangout, up on the tall end of
Parish Street, one of the good
brothers who happens to
be a barber here in the city
started talking about all that
mess; and we just let him talk.
He was saying that He knew
that he was going to be called
an "Uncle Tom" for saying
what he was about to expound
on but he figured somebody
oughta say it. He said that as
far as the meeting with the
Mayor was concerned he
still hadn't been able to figure
out why them ministers wanted
to walk out of the meeting be-
fore they had their say, even if
what they had to say didn't
agree at all with what the
Mayor had talked about in his
opening remarks. This brother
went on saying that he thought
that when two groups went
somewhere to debate on some
thing they knew from the
jump that if they agreed on
everything there wasn't no need
to get together in the first place
but he said he thought
they went to argue their indivi-
dual opinions in an exchange
designed to seek out a solution
to the mutual problem. He said
that he thought the ministers
must Of gone there intending to
walk out in the first place and
that they showed a lack of deep
reasoning and foresight to walk
out on a meeting without telling
the Mayor, or anybody else
what they thought and that
their acions were kinda like
those expected from school child
rem unframed in the high
courtesies of protocol and the
gentle tenors Of good manners
This brother went on to
say that he didn't agree with
a lot Of things the Mayor said
in that opening speech he made
himself but if he'd a been
there he would have made dog
gone shore that he stayed even
if just to let the Mayor know
that he didn't like everything
he said, but also because his
mama had raised him to be
more patient and courteous
than to walk out on his host or
hostesses. You know Il
don't know whether that good
brother was right in what he
was saying or not All
/ did was listen
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
Kennedy Says.
Continued From Page One)


Continued From Page One)
ference: II hope that would
prove unnecessary. I hope this
is a matter that can be settled
by the local authorities In Ala
bama."
Kennedy asserted neverthe-
less that as President he is obR-
gated to carry out the federal
court order directing the uni
versity to admit Vivian Malone,
20, and David McGlathery 26.
Miss Malone plans to enter June
10 for the summer term at the
main campus at Tuscaloosa and
McGlathery plans to start at
the schools Huntsville branch
on the same day.
wallace, upon learning of th'
court decision Tuesday, said he wa
the highest constitutional author
ity of the state and ST will b
present to bar the entrance of an.
Negro who attempts TO enroll a
the University of Alabama"
Remedy did nst specifically de
clare he would send U. S. troop
or marshals into Alabama as he dit
to enforce the admittance of Jane
Meredith into the University O
Mississippi last fall.
Instead he put it this way:
i know there is great opposition
IN Alabama, and, indeed, in am
state, to federal marShals and fed
sr2l troops Apd I would be yerl
fe1uctant to seeus reach that point
But am obligated to carry ou
the court order. That is part O.
our constitutional system. There il
no choice in the matter. It must b,
carried out, and laws which we dC
not like must be carried out, anc
laws which we like"
He said this is not a matter o.
choice, and if it were it would moi
be law.
"Sothese decisions must be en-.
forced" he said. Everyone under
stands that"
The trustees of the university tn,
only state university that has no
deSegregated have ordered Dean o
Admissions Hubert Mate to accep
Miss Malone and McGlathery ir
the face of the court action.
Noting this, Kennedy said :"
would hope that the law abidins
people Of Alabama would follow the
judgement Of the court and admit
the students"
AS for Wallace himself, Kennedy
said I cannot believe that the gov.
ernor wants us to send federal
troops there, I cannot believe he
wants us to send federal marshals
there, and / cannot believe he
would not prefer to have the people
of Alabama govern this matter
accept the order of the court and
maintain law and order"
Kennedy also noted that Wallace
has gone to the Supreme Court to
protest his presidential action in
sending federal troops into the Bir-
mingham area after riots erupted
in the city two weeks ago when
Negroes clashed with white law en-
lorcement officers.
Kennedy said he welcomed wal
lace's action on the grounds that
the court is where disputes should
be settled.
$50 I would hope" he said, "that
the fact that the governor has
chosen to carry out our dispute in
the courts indicates that in the
final analysis he will accept the
Judgment of the court, in the cases
coming up in June, as I would ac-
cept the judgment of the court as
to my powers to use and control
federal troops under certain consid- !
erations in various states"
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
the U. s. Air Force.

the u. s. Air Force.
Father Kemp, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Wells Kemp, Of
Connecticut, will also serve in
the Atlanta Archdiocese. Faith
er Kemp was born in Washing
ton, D. C. but attended both
Glenwood and Druid Hills
schools in Decatur. Ga.
Archbishop Hallinan had pre-
viously announced that both
priests would be ordained at
the same time and that both
would serve in the Atlanta area.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
I HAD TO LAFF A LITTLE
WHEN I THOUGHT ABOUT

IT - Rev. Mayes has been our
friend for a number of years,
but while all those people were
up there argueing in the May
or's office and he stood up to
represent the Colored brethren
Of our city, it came to me that
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01
Bull Connor...
Continued From Page One)

(Contlnued From Page One)
must step aside for a new slate
Of officers voted into office
after the city decided to switch
from the commissioner-form to
the mayor-council-form Of gov
ernment.
The commissioners refused to
relinquish their offices on
grouds their terms had not ex-