davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

ton. But integration is not OBJ
tanned until the students of all
coIors and races are interacting
in an atmosphere of mutual re-
spect, without distinctions or
feelings of insecurity, inferior
ity or superiority"
DR.. Brown said that New
York City's schools have a rec
ord of integration efforts reach
ing back beyond the United
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
PAGE FIVE

Grimes and Madagascar's
Ambassador Louis Rakotahalala
spoke for the prosecution"
Thursday on the second day of
the councils consideration of
racial policies in South Africa.
The two nations, with Sierra
Leone and Tunisia, were charg-
ed with presenting the African
case against apartheid by the
African Summit Meeting at Ad-
dis Ababa, Ethiopia, in May.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,


THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Kinds.
To Mary Lee Galtney, whose post
office address and street address is
unknown. You are summoned to
appear before the Chancery Court
of the First Judicial District. County
OF Kinds. in said state. on the Sec
ond Monday of September. A. D..
1868 to defend the suit No. 63744
In said Court of Harold Galtney
Complainant. wherein you are a
defendant.
This 5th day of August, A. D..
1868.
(SEAL)
FRANK T. SCOTT,
Chancery Clerk
BY Ruth Mary. D. c.
Sidney r. Tharpe
Solicitor.
August 5-12-19-1963
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

ASSURANCE FOR SMALL FARMERS-Horace D. Godfrey,
center administrator the Agricultural Sterilization and Con-
servaon Service u Department of Agriculture assures H.
Hubbard the National County Agents As
socaon and Dr. J. H. White president of Mississippi Voca
tona College, Itta Bena that the USDA kind
cotton price support cut which will hurt small farmers Cotton
program legislation pending in Congress Mr. Godfrey
was the principal speaker county agents 18th annual
vention last al Mississippi Vocational College.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

States Supreme Court decision
of 1854. He cited current pro-
grams of the City's Board o.
Education to further integra-
ton.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

l. The Downtown Jackson Jackpot Contest is
omen to all residents of the State of Mis-
sissippi except employees of the Downtown
Jackson Association and their advertisers
2 No purchase is necessary in order to enter ter
the contest You may submit reasonable
facsimiles of the coupons. but they MAY
NOT be reproduced by mechanical means:
B. The contest starts SUNDAY. August . and
ends on Saturday, August 81. Downtown
Jackpot Coupons win he published daily
during this period, in four series, each
series starting on Sunday and ending the
following Saturday. These coupons viii be
DESIGNATED Series "a "B" - &C" and
-"
while all coupons submitted during the
contest period will be eligible for the big
grand prize jackpot drawing, each series
coupon must be delivered during the week
marked on the coupon to qualify for week
Iy prizes offered by individual downtown
bushes firms
s. Coupons may NOT be mailed they must
be delivered in person to any of the firms
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

ger, Personnel Research and
Services, international Business
Machines Corp.
Mr.. H. w. Wittenborn, Vice
President, Personnel & Indus
trial Relations, Cook Electric
Company.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Say migration
Continued From Page One)

lCOntlnued from rage UneJ
But integration is much
more difficult to achieve. 1t is
related to mems attitudes, emo
tions, their concept of justice,
their Interpretation of what is
morally right and in keeping
with the American ideal of free
dom and democracy.
1T is easy to mix students
physically, which is desegrega-
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
|McNa1nara Seeks
 Housing Units for Military Families

WASHINGTON R - Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara said today he was shocked to learn of the kind of quarters in which some military families have been forced to live because of the lack of de- cent housing within their means.
 In some areas, McNamara told the House Armed Services Com mittee, there is a lack of decent housing at any price.
 McNamara appeared with Gen. Curtis LeMay, Air Force Chief of Staff, to ask the committee to au- thorize appropriations for 12,100 new housing units for the fiscal year starting July 1.
 During the next five years, Me Namara said, there will be need for 62,100 new housing units.
 He submitted to the committee photographs of substandard hous- ing for which service personnel pay up to $160 a month. Some ap- peared to be not much more than shacks.
 "For the military family man, as for any family man, decent housing for his wife and children is major concern" McNamara said.
 While a military man, in keep ing with his profession, must bt willing to accept personal hard ships, do not think the nation ha the right to expect the same iron his family"
 The latest military housing SUI vey, McNamara said, shows ther were more than 49,OOO militar: families involuntari1y separated simply for lack of suitable housing The secretary said, "by the las count there are more than 32,O0( eligible military families occupying government owned su b standard housing on-post"
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
IS Months to Lapse Before US. Plans
 Another Space Shot

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. R - Will it be another IS months be- fore America again sends a man into space?
 The man who ought to know, D. Brainerd Holmes, says there is better than 5O-5O chance that it will be at least that long before a US. astronaut again thrills the world.
 Holmes, director of the manned space flight program for the Ma tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration, was asked at a news conference last night if another Mercury flight will follow Gordon Cooper'S sensational 34-hour mis- sion.
 He said he stood by his recent congressional testimony that there was less than a 50 per cent chance that there would be another Mer- cury flight.
 But" he said, "a decision mus wait until we analyze data iron Gordon Cooper's flight. We mus determine what We learned iron the flight, what questions were asked, and are they importan enough to know before we move or into Gemini"
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
Explore Ways to Settle Dispute Over Oil and
 Gas Leasing Tidelands

WASHINGTON R - Atty. Gen, George Hayes of Alaska explored with federal officials today ways to settle a state-federal dispute over oil and gas leasing of tide lands in Cook Inlet.
 ''There is nothing to report yet except that we are discussing the matter, said Hayes who has been meeting with officials of the h. terior, Justice and State Depart mentS.
 The disagreement is over Wheth- CT the state has the right to issue leases on about 100000 acres of tidelandS in Cook Inlet.
 The Bureau of Land Manage ment objected to leases by the state on submerged lands more than three miles from the coastline along the inlet.
 Hayes said the Interior Dept in the past had been cool to the states request to have the matter determined by the courts. Indications now are that the department is "amenable" to dis, cussions leading to judicial deter imitation, Hayes said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
Japanese Delay Plans
 To Fish for King Crab

1 JUNEAU tR - Sen. E.. L. Bart lett said Thursday he has received a report that the Japanese have delayed plans to start fishing for king crab in the Kodiak area.
 Bartlett, in wire to the Asso- ciated Press from Washington, D.C., did not disclose the source of the report.
 ''This has not solved our prob lem," he said, "but it has at least given us additional time to impress upon the Japanese that We will not tolerate their invasion of our king crab fishery when this Alaska resource is clearly to be protected for our own nationals under in ternatiOnal law"
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
More Breathing Time
 For AstrOnaut Cooper

WASHINGTON R - Astronaut Gordon Cooper's reception by President Kennedy at the White House is being delayed for "A hours until Tuesday - to give the globe circling Air Force major "more breathing tine'
 Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, said the ceremony will be held at 12:15 pm. EDT Tuesday in the rose garden just outside Kennedy's office.
 Originally, the reception was to have been held at that hour on Monday.
 Asked is the postponement re- flected any exhaustion on Cooper's part from his 34-hour flight through space, Salinger said, "No, there's none of that.'
 He said Cooper will go ahead with plans to hold a news con- ference Sunday at Cape Canaveral, Fla, and simply would set aside Monday as day of rest.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
a-Hour Space Trip Hastens Day
 When Man Will Land on the Moon

faculties.
 He was in the 18th orbit when a light snapped on which was in- tended to do so only as he fired his reverse rockets. The automatic control system was haywire in some inexplicable manner.
 Cooper would have to fire his rockets manually and also person. ally adjust the vital descent atti- tude of Faith '.
 John Glenn Jr., Cooper's fellow astronaut and predecessor in space, undertook to talk him down. Glenn was aboard the tracking ship Coastal Sentry off southern Japan.
 Manual re-entry was not novel situation. Astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter experienced S m i a r trouble - but as a result landed well off target.
 (Continued on Page 9
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Cloudy today with rain tonight. Winds 2O-3O mph from the west and diminishing. Low tonight 32, high tomorrow 39.
 In the last "A hours: High of 36. low of 32. Max. wind 30 mph from the south. Sunrise at 2:37 a.m., sunset at 9:22 pm.
 Temps. a var ago today: High of 38, low of IS. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 63 in 1853, low of 9 in 1918.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
Charles ID. Jones Passes at Pioneer
 Home in Sitka

Sen. Charles D. Jones, passed away at the Pioneer Home in Sitka where he has been for a few months following a trip which took him across the U.S.A.
 MT. Jones, who was born in Zanesville, Ohio, in April of 1875, came to Nome in 1900 and became a member of the first Territorial Legislature in 1913. He was a staunch Republican and served as US. Marshal here under President Calvin Coolidge and President Her bert Hoover
 He is survived by a son, Dan Jones of Fairbanks, and a step daughter, Mrs. Larry Calvin of SuquamiSh, Wn., and seven grand children.
 He was a member of Pioneer Igloo No. and Past Grand President of the Order, also a mem Der of the Amity Masonic Lodge No. of Zanesville.
 In recent years he has made many friends among the visitors to Alaska, telling stories of the early days and explaining how il was during the Stampede Days Last year he published a small book of verse which proved to be very popular.
 l Burial will be at Sitka tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
Treasury Dept. Will
 Drop Plans to Cut IRS Operations in 20 Cities

WASHINGTON R - Indications were strong today that the gov ernment is dropping plans to cut back Internal Revenue Service operations in 20 cities.
 Democratic members of Congress from three states said yesterday they had learned Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon had back ed off from the planned curtail- ment.
 Sen. E. l.. Bartlett said he had been informed by the White House that the Treasury has decided against switching a dozen posi- tions in the Anchorage office to Seattle
 And although two Republican senators said they had not re- ceived such information, it's con- mon for a Democratic administra- ton to leak news to friendly mem- bers of Congress before making it public.
 A Treasury Dept. spokesman said the reorganization still is un- der review and an early announce ment is expected. A storm of protest greeted Dill Ions March announcement o1 IRS reorganization plans. Dillor agreed to reconsider the plan afte1 members of Congress - patricu larly those from affected cities - complained about the plan.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
What People are Saying
By the Associated Press

Here's what they say about Cor don Cooper's space flight:
 President Kennedy: 'Peace has her victories as well as war, and this was one of the victories for the human spirit today"
 Vice President Lyndon Johnson: ''The magnificent flight of Faith ' with the intrepid Gordon Cooper at the controls is a shining star in our national space program"
 Soviet Premier Khrushchev: "A new contribution to the explora- tion of the expanses of the uni verse. Congratulations and best wishes to the courageous American astronaut Gordon Cooper.
 It. Cmdr. Benjamin Fairchild, Chaplain of the USS Kearsarge: "Our prayer of thanksgiving joins those of Mrs. Cooper and the girls May all that we learn of the won ders of this universe make us more conscious of thy presence, more sensitive to thy hand upon our lives"
 Mrs. Trudy Cooper, the astro, naut's wife: We are very prouc family"
 Mrs. Orena Herd, grandmother "I'm glad this is Over."
 Mrs. Hattie Cooper, his mother to Mrs. Herd: "We'n have it tt do it all over again, Mama, wher Gordon goes to the moon"
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
By Ralph Dighton
ABOARD USS KEARSARGE R

ABOARD USS KEARSARGE R Astronaut Gordon Cooper was merely bit woozy when he finish ed a 34-hour trip into space - and thereby may have hastened the day when man lands on the moon.
 Cooper, 36, expressed confidence that i've have learned a lot from this mission for future, more ex- tended space operations"
 The spaceman's perilous descent to his exactly predicted impact point 96 miles southeast of Mid way Island yesterday afternoon was full of drama and heroism. But his physical condition was what most pleased Space Agency doctors examining him today.
 Ben James, National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokes- man aboard this recovery ship, said the medical men were "very hap py with Cooper's condition. "A Bit Woozy
 'The only thing he did experi- ence was about IS seconds Of being woozy after he stepped out of his Faith 2 capsule. This was normal and expected"
 The tests and the engineering debriefing sessions will continue until Cooper is flown from the Kearsarge to Honolulu Saturday afternoon.
 Their results will require long evaluation, but optimism was evi- dent that the main stated objec- tive of this longest American space journey had been reached.
 This was: Study the effects of approximately one day in orbital flight on the astronaut; verify that he can function in space as pri- mary system aboard the space craft"
 The Soviets remained far ahead in orbit and flight lengths, with a record of GA and 48 revolutions last August. But they save divulged little of their cosmonauts' condi- tiOn.
 Did Not Falter
 Cooper did not falter when near the end of a textbook flight his capsule developed electrical diff
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
Barrow Residents Claim Right to Hunt Waterfowl

BARROW R - Spokesmen for the village of Barrow say they do not intend to be harassed in what they claim is their aboriginal right to take cider ducks for sub siStence, regardless of season. Referring to statement by Ray Tremblay, chief of the US. Fish and Wildlife Service Office in Fairbanks, that the migratory bird treaty of 1916 will be strictly en- forced this summer, the Barrow group said in a statement: "We, as a people, interpret the | treaty as such that our taking of the cider duck for subsistence in no way violates the treaty.
 Until a decision is handed down on a case now pending we do not intend to be haraSsed by any enforcement agents who, under their own interpretation of the treaty, proceed to enforce the regu- lations on us.'
 The treaty, signed by Canada, Mexico and the United States, pro- hibits the hunting of migratory waterfowl in the three countries between March 10 and Sept 1. Generally, it is only during this period that migratory birds are in the northern reaches of the United States and Canada and available to natives of those areas
 for food.
 In May, 1861, F'WS agents made
 mass arrests in Barrow, chargin
 violation of migratory waterfoW r. regulations in the taking of eide q ducks out of season. The charge e subsequently, were dropped. Fl The seven Barrow spokesmen
 headed by State Sen. Eben Hop. son, said they had the consent and approval of Barrow in their state , ment.
 They said the native commit nifty had been "assured by the Washington office of the Fish and Wildlife Service that no enforce ment of this treaty would be un- dertaken pending further action by the signatories of the treaty to rectify the differences of the parties involved
 We can only assume then that the local office of this agency has created it's own directives and is proceeding to enforce them.
 We stand firm in our belief that one or a few arrests is not going to solve the problem, but that it is up to the agency to proceed with the trial and force this issue to a decision one way or another.
 Until then, we will continue to pursue our way of life and eX- ercise our equal rights as guar anteed by the State Constitution, which we feel is being infringed upon by the untimely enforcement of this treaty"
 Others signing the statement were Forrest Solomon, Tom Brow CT, Alfred Hopson, Wyman Pani- geo, Arnold Brewer and Johnny Nusunginya.
 |
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17

NEW YORK R - Pan American World Airways lost $2,218,000 in the three months ended March 31, compared with loss of $4,651 ,000 in the 1862 first quarter. Reve- nues rose to $115,314,00O from $102, ,596,OO0.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
THEME SONG WANTED FOR MIDNIGHT SUN FESTIVAL.

Special award will be given to the person who submits a song selected for the theme song of the 1863 Festival.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
A goal has been set

Under new management Of
Willard WaShburn, a goal has
been set for progress in opera
ton. San Carlos Tribal Store
has a number OF departments
such as groceries, meats, drugs,
dry goods, hardware and a re-
cent addition, the toy depart
ment.
Since the season has come
around to where millions of
people in our nation will be
buying toys for gifts, our store
has set up a separate depart
ment to serve the local people
more conveniently. Toys of all
makes and sizes are available.
Your choice can be made from
wide selection. Mrs. Loretta
Benally is the sales clerk in
this department. She will be
available to accept lay-a-ways
and assist you in every way. Lor-
eta is on temporary for the
rush season and so is Norma
Jean Dillon. She is in the Dry
Goods Department.
Personnel in the grocery de-
partment are making every
effort to display merchandise
for a customers choice. This
may seem a daily routine to
others. When you go into detail
of what is involved, Ernest
Troglia and George Belvado
Jr., may be in a better position
to explain these things. Ernie,
before coming to San Carlos,
was employed at Bylas Tribal
Store and in. years past had
worked for the Osborn Store.
George Belvado Jr., is a person
with service record to the
store. You might consider him
an asset to the tribe. George
started working for the tribe in
March 1947 as a stocker, today
assumes more responsibilities
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
Christmas
Program plan

On December 13, 1868 at
200 pm. Mr.. Dotsons 3rd grade
will present christmas pro
gram in the school auditorium.
All parents are invited to at
tend.
The kitchen staff is busy
decorating the dining hall for
the Christmas season.
The teachers and pupils have
attractive and scolorful Christ
mas decorations I'M their class
rooms.
Mrs. lament and Mrs. Kuch-
en- are both out of school on
sick leave.
The regular parents meeting
will not be here until after the
holidays.
The teachers, the school staff
end | want to wish all of the
parents a Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year We also
want to thank you for taking
an active part in our school
program. Continue visiting with
your children'S teachers so that
you and the teacher can both
work together in educating
younr children.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01

in checking incoming shipment
and is responsible to supervise
floor stocker. The combination
of George and Ernie being in
charge of groceries has been a
wonderful operation. By the
way you may wonder who does
such job to see that everyone
of us get our daily paper, this
is done by Ernie. Combined
with grocery are the checkOut
clerks. They are Abel Key and
Samson Pechuli. Mr.. Key is
also in charge of the produce
care. The efforts of Mr.. Key to
make all fresh produce avail
able for all is hard chore and
he does make this possible
while checking out customers.
Samson Pechuli came to the
tribe when Higgins Trading
Post was purchased in 1860.
Mr.. Pechuli is a participant of
various community organization
and a fine employee. Other en-
ployerS are Hart Preston, de-
livery in place of Norbert Den
mis- on. sick leave, Stanley Rog
ers, Harry Margo and new
employee Otto Rustin.
Leo Natsyn, assistant man.
ager, is directly in charge of
the dry goods department.
There are various selections
you can choose from in this
department. Mems and boys
wear, wOmen's and girls wear
all in latest fashion for the
cold season. You should come
and browse around if you need
assistance, don't hesitate to ask
Gertie Kewanletzema, long
time friendly employee in the
Tribal Store. Michael Naltazan
will be able to show a fine Sc
lection of shoes for the family.
Continued on Page 6
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
ByIus Bathroom being built

Now that the water line is in
and the sewer line is progress
ing at a good rate, people are
anxious to have bathroom and
kitchen sinks in their homes.
Some people are going ahead
on their own and some are con-
fused as to where to star.
In the past it has been diff
cult to get many people to come
to meeting so the idea of dis
tricting BylaS came about. 1t
was felt that in a district small
groups of people could work
out heir problems better.
The nine districts are, 1st Ma
vajo Point and Collin Rustin
is the leader, End, Bats Wash,
Peterson Harvey as the leader,
Bird, Gila Peak, Paul Anderson
as the leader, 4th. Riverside,
Glenn Bylas as leader, 5th, By
las Heights, Manual Hinton, as
leader and 9th, Wickiup, David
Billy as leader, 7th, Turn Bull
Park, Roy Kicheyun as leader,
9Th, Black Point, Hugh Goseyun
as leader and the 9th, is South
Boundry and Hugh Goseyun is
acting as the leader.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01
Good year
anticipated

For the year 1854 we will
have more Indian Students on
cur team than ever before. We
anticipate a very good year.
The players are high in spirit
and want to win.
Those that will be on the
first string will be Herbert
GoSeyun, senior, who made ALL
Star one year, Leon Anderson,
senior, who made All State two
years, Kent Delma, senior, John
Dawahoya, junior. Those on
the second string will be Austin
Titla, Alfred Kenton, Wilkie
CaSoose and Able Starr.
The basketball team has held
many honorS. One was during
1960-61 they were Conference
Champions with a score of IT.
3. In 1961-62 they were State
Runner-up, Conference Champ
ions with a score of 2l-l and in
1928 they were State Champ
ions, Conference Champions
with a score of 22-1.
Apache drum beat., 1963-12-01

A loose organization has been
formed called the Bylas Santa
ton Council and all the Bylas
District Leaders belong to it.
The first meeting was held on
Thursday at 7:30 in he Clinic
Office. We held our first Nava-
jo Point District meeting and
the End Miracle Church on
Thursday at 200.
We discussed how to cooper
ate and buying materials and
how the work could be done
cheaply.
There our three demonstra-
tions in BylaS. One is at Boni
Ropes place, the other at Julia
Kitcheyun and a Della Moses
places AS soon as they are
pumped we will have an open
house and begin bath room con-
struction. The bath room con-
Struction will follow sewer line
construction. There will be no
jumping back and forth from
district ito district.
Hospital Auxiliary is plan
ming to have a Christmas party
and will be decorating the hos
pital.