davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
Letters To The Editor

groes of this nation in particular
and of the world in general. Let us
not deceive ourselves into thinking
that Kennedy died to advance the
cause of civil rights among man
kind in general; it was his advoc-
acy of civil rights for Negroes,
that hastened his untimely death
that brought him low.
We may as well face the ugly
facts now as later, that the mar
tyrdom of the late President is not
going TO make much difference
the Negroes fight for his civil
rights. The death of a hundred
Kennedys will not soften the heart
Of the Pharoahs of the Old South
to the point, where they will be
willing to let the Negroes go.
So determined were these oppos-
ers of civil rights for Negroes, that
in the hour of a nations greatest
grief, these opposers were rallying
their forces for a fight to a finish.
They let it be known that even
Kennedy's death for the cause of
civil rights did not move them.
The massive resisters, the would
be inter-positionists, the racists
the white supremacists overt and
covert, the "never-ists" have not
budged a bit. With their flaming
sword of race prejudice, they stand
firm at the gates of the paradise
of the Negroes full citizenship. The
trouble involved getting the civil
rights bill out of committee, gives
an inl1ling of what is ahead for it
comes to the floor of the House and
Senate, with the filibuster in the
offing.
One reason this writer keeps on
rehearsing the sorrowful story of
the difficulties ahead is that it is
not good for the morale to under
estimate the difficulty of the task
that hes ahead. We are trying to
strengthen the hearts of those who
would despair, if the goal we seek
is not just around the corner.
The cause that engages us is not
slirnish nor a battle but a war.
Whether in this war for civil
rights we have our Valley Forge
behind us or before us we have no
way of knowing. We have God and
Time and Right on our side. Let us
then press on; for the heart of
mankind is right.
John Fitzgerald Kennedy's death
for our Cause, has done something
to the heart of mankind Gordon
Hancock, Richmond, Va, Dec. 1S,
1868.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
Rosen vs.. Keith;
One Would Sacrifice
EroeIo~I. Ta.norsI~-

] ISSOOIIl NOTHSTS TSIOnS
Editor: am watching with
great interest the controversy be-
tween our St. Paul City Commits
sioner, Mr.. Milton Rosen, and the
Honorable A. M. (Sandy) Keith,
our Lieutenant Governor, regard
ing Academic Freedom and its ap-
plication in American life and edu-
cation.
1t is much harder 10 be under
stood regarding one of the Amer
lean principles of Academic Free
dom when such a wicked pllilos-
ophy as communism is involved
which is so contrary to our Con-
stitutional System of Government
Both of these gentlemen are fine
Americans, but I feel, however,
that the Lieutenant Governor is
absolutely right in his application
and position of the basic Academic
Freedom in the search for Truth
as guaranteed by our Constitution
al System of Government. In his
position, however we should bear
in mind this one thing, the Lieuten-
ant Governor is not endorsing the
philosophy of Communism, but
rather is endorsing the American
philosophy of the inahenable right
of man to express his conviction in
his search for the Truth.
Both men are trying to convey
that Communism should not flour
ish in America, but the Lieutenant
Governor wishes that our antagon-
ism against this philosophy should
not be so strong as to be willing
to sacrifice the very freedoms for
which this Nation was founded.
The Commissioner in this con-
troversy is holding to the old phil
osophy that communism is so bad
that the end justifies the means
and he is therefore, willing to pur-
sue his course even at the cost and
sacrifice of one of the chief corner
stones of human rights and free
doms of our American Democracy
- A. A. Leiske, Moderator OF
American Religious Town Hal
Meeting, Inc, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

It's forget during the hectic before and after
Christmas that what those of Christian faith
the anniversary of the birth the Christian
All the gifts and tnes to the children friends
elders
1t is this religious holiday the churches forget
the full significance the religious holiday high American
of living with baes this
Of the tendency commercaze the festival Often
percentage people get
ting ready to celebrate Christmas the origin of the
orented festival
tradition which thrills
the hearts of the little children the Cary
often
paychecls buy expensive gew gaws their brood
However it is comforting that parents
holiday buying the the of needed
parel for their children with deempasis
which all too broken into bits
Just the matter what write like Eugene Field feel
Most of the time the whole year
round, there amt flies
good
This Corner wishes everyone very Merry Merry Christmas
Cecil E. Newman.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
Martyrdom Of Kennedy
Won't Make Much
Difference ON r

UITTeFeHCe On NI9nTs
Editor: At heart mankind loves
Jesus Christ. At heart mankind
loves and will ever love the late
President who died in advancing
the cause of the oppressed Ne
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

that most Negro
leaders are not
saying in public
what they think
privately. In a
reference to the
militancy of some
new, young Ne
gro leader s h ip,
Mr.. White writes:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

John Fitzgerald Kennedy's death
for our Cause, has done something
to the heart of Gordon
Hancock, Richmond, Va, Dec. 18,
1868.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11
Solons Study Federal Subsidy for Miners

WASHINGTON R - Congress is being asked to authorize fed eral payments for the production of domestic gold.
 A bill introduced Monday would authorize the government to sup port a part of the cost of mining gold. which has been begged at S35 an ounce since 1884.
 The bill is sponsored by Sens. Ernest Gruening and E. L. Bart lett and Lee Metcalf, D-Mont.
 Gruening announced his Sen ate Interior Mining Subcommittee would hold hearings to get public reaction to the bill.
 Administration officials are op- posing other legislation which would raise the price of gold. The opposition is based on grounds it would affect the value of the US. dollar.
 The new bill would leave the price of gold at S35 an ounce and authorize compensation for the in- crease in production costs over l940, the year in which American gold mining hit its production peak.
 The cost of all components of production of gold - labor, equip ment, construction, transportation and other expenses - have null tiplied many fold,' Gruening told the Senate, yet the price is fixed at a level at which he said profit is impossible.
 ". The gold mining industry has the strongest case of all for government assistance" he con- tinued.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11
Letter To The Editor

To the Editor of the Nome Nuq. get: The dental needs of the people here in Nome and vicinity are very great, both among the native and the non-native population. Much Is being done to procure a dentist to care for the non-native popu- lation, however there is much we can do ourselpes to decrease the severity of the situation. At the present time the number of pa tients that are entitled to care at the dental clinic and are asking for care far exceeds the number that the dentist can handle. Also the dentist finds that more than half the teeth examined are so extensively decayed that ex- traction is the only treatment. We have had g. and 4-year- old chil- dren in our office that require ex- traction of all their teeth These are situations unheard of any where else in the United States, and something must be done.
 We have had a PHS Dentist in Nome for many years now, and the problem hasn't changed in the least, mainly from lack of coop eration on the part of many par ents.
 In subsequent issue I will out line recommendations for the care and preservation of your children's teeth.
 ROBERT C. PACKARD, DMD
 PHS Dental Officer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11
Chamber Meeting News

The regular Monday luncheon was graced by young guest. Miss Dolores JohanSon brought greet ings from Arkansas to Nome by way of Chamber of Commerce luncheon she attended while visit ing that state.
 Esther Mccoy, speaking for Maurice Kelliher, Chairman of the Civic Affairs Committee. who was absent, reminded the chamber that gold was discovered at Anvil Creek on September P, 1898 - this Is contrary to the belief that it was first found on the beach, stated Miss Mccoy. The Women's Club of Nome is trying to pro- mote the erection of a marker at this historical site She reminded the Chamber that their assistance on this project will be of value, as it will serve as an additional tour ist attraction.
 George Lienard advised the Chamber that Alaska Airlines will aim toward a winter tour this year He stated also that his line plans to continue their 7-day-a- week schedule throughout the win ter - at least as long as business warrants.
 Sen. Lester Bronson spoke on a meeting he recently attended at Mount Mckinley National Park. This was a meeting of the Ram part Dam committee, and the Sen- ator was named to the finance committee of the group. Sen. Bronson stated that there will be bill in the next Legislature for funds to go ahead on the dam study.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11
Fish Packer, 80, Dies

SEATTLE R - William John Imlach, 80, retired owner and operator of Alaska fish-processing plants, died Saturday in a nurs- ing home.
 He lived here since 1919. A na- tive of Portesse, Scotland, he went to Vancouver, B. C., in 1911, where he managed a fish-packing plant.
 After moving here he operated several Alaska firms, including one in Port Benny for a number of years. He originated the Scotch cure method for packing herring.
 Funeral services will be at II o'clock Wednesday in the Bonney- Watson Chapel, with burial in WashelE.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11
PTA Calendar Time Again

The PTA Community Calendar project is in full swing again. Block captains have been ap- pointed to contact each home in the city If for any reason your block captain hasn't found you at home, and you wish to participate in this worthwhile project, call Beverly Blaming or Ruth Towner.
 The first six listings are at the rate of 25 cents each. All over the will be at the rate of 10 cents each. Display advertising is also for sale, and anyone wishing to pur- chase an ad may do so by con- tacting Beverly Blaming. Any group or organization wishing to list their meeting dates should call Alice Osborne.
 Calendars will be sold for $1 each, and those who buy listings may purchase their first calendar for 75 cents.
 All block captains are urged to complete their visits by Saturday, September A.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11
DONOVAN WILL SEEK FREEDOM FOR PEACE HOSTAGES HELD BY REDS

NEW YORK R-Lawyer James B. Donovan says he will help nego- tiate proposed agreement for an exchange of peace hostages" with the Soviet Union.
 Donovan negotiated the release of the Bay of Pigs invasion pris- oners in Cuba and has engineered swaps with the Russians.
 He said he will go to Geneva, Switzerland, next June g for a meeting with Russians to work out a proposed pilot exchange of 30 to 50 persons, including some close relatives of high ranking officials.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11
REQUIRED READING .

WASHINGTON R - Rep. Joe L. Evins, D-Tenn., is the latest member of Congress to become an author. He recently sent copy of his book - Understanding Con- gress" - to President Kennedy.
 Back came his reply:
 "Your book will be required reading at the White House."
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11
Prospecting Odds Are Better

4 PROsPECTOR GAMBLES time and money the chance H that he may make fortune. The Alaska Propectors Aid Program and income laws improve the odds by drastcal reducing the cost of prospecting
 A single who between SS,OOO and SOOOO year may be able accomplish s26oo worth of prospecting him of LESS THAN s4OO
 that qualities for the Propectors Aid Program and spends month search for mineral deposit he would be reimbursed by the State for of his costs up total o man) of 1000 The remaining 25 per of the deductbe from his taxable income. H for example, the of months prospecting should be s6OO the actual outof pocket would be figured follows:
 Total prospecting -..-........ . S2,6OO
 75Ct of reimbursed by State ..-........ 1850
 Remaining (deductble from taxable income) $50
 34c( saving Federal income (the surcharge
 income between SS,OOO and S1OOOO) ....-.......
 Saving on Alaskan income (1otl of Federal) s
 ACTUAL COST OF PROSPECTING FOR
 strong of caution be sounded here do get the idea from this camping vacation with pick and gold pan and then deduct the expenses from his taxable income The Internal Revenue will have be convinced that expenses EIDE prospecting for profit Like other for which payers seek deduct the prospecting a business for profit, and NOT hobby pleasure That the criterion by which the U Internal Service will judge each
 HOWARD, S. D., MINER CO., PIONEER: When you meet really great he simple and modest gain faith in your possibilities
 | Guaranteed ZIEGLER l Dependable
 Fuel Service G:;;;;;;;:;) soz: S.I.,.s Part.
 LIP Gas Repairs l and Appliances Oil Heaters | Office Dial 2561 Res: Dial 2471 | Deal Whb Contidenee fl
 Greens City Fuel X Transfer
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11

HOWARD, s. D., MINER co. PIONEER: When you meet really great he simple and modest you gain faith in your possibilities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14

SINGLE person or young couple, 8
rooms. third floor. redecorated.
unfurnished. SIS. 983 East 149th;
inquire down.
% UNFURNISHED rooms, all utiIi-
ties except heat. S54 month: I
or women; East 185th-20oth
area 486-2888.
4 ROOMS. decorated; school, bus;
1882 Hayden: white. PO. I-6251.
EAST 125th, off st. Clair; S rooms,
SIS. FA. 1-Ol49.
1921 PULASKI; 4 rooms, stove, re-
frigerator, decorated, hot water;
adults, white. MU. 1-1299.
LAKE Shore: 1890 Marcella; 3
rooms, stove, refrigerator, new
building. S85. ". 1-2l62,
EV. 2-7613.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-14
FOR RENT. 1--.UNFURNISHED
HOUSES & APARTMENTS

5 ROOMS; adults only; nicely dec.
| Grated; near shopping.
w. 1-4O20.
SCHOOL ave, 157l5; S rooms
down, decorated; adults, no pets
SIS. MU. l-1975.
SMALL house 24O or 214 East 16lst
St; 3 rooms and bath w. 6-4770
FAST 55th-Superior: white; 3
rooms, decorated. SIS. Err. 1-0e02
ROOMS; 15441 Calcutta.
Ii. 1908.
4 ROOMS, 918 East 14ist, couple,
S65. w. 1887.
s54 EAST 144th ST.; and room
suites, $3.50 and SOS; including
hot water. 851-6647.
FIVE Points: rooms. bath, apart
ment. individual utilities, park
ing, SIS. 1918 Halliday ave, off
Ivanhoe. KE. 1-7218.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Sc. 2leI 2sth sT.-2 bedrms.
liv. and din. rm.. bath, large
fenced yard. 500 plus utils. 10.
2-b30S.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
Miss Glendo Faye Rogers Will Become
Bride Of Samuel Heorn, il, January rs

Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Rogers
of Lexington announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Glenda Faye TO Mr..
Samuel Hearn, Jr., son Of
Mr.. Samuel Hearn of Lex.
.ington and Mrs. w. E. Kelly
of Memphis.
The bride-elect is a grad
uate of Coxburg High School
and Holmes Junior College
She will receive a Bachelor
of Science degree in educa-
] ton from Delta State Col
lege in June.
The bridegroom-to-be is a
graduate of Coxburg High
School and attended Holmes
Junior College. He is pre-.
sently employed in Yazoo
City.
The wedding will be ar
event of January 26 at five
sin the afternoon, at Har-
lands Creek Baptist Church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
Scene Changes" Progrom Theme
For Lexington Garden Club Tuesday

tree in her yard. The interest
ing little nest was truly. 2
work of art by the tiny fea-
thered builders. It was re-
inforced with horse hair Wo-
ven into the moss and twigs.
An arrangement displayed
by Mrs. Bowie was an arts
tic Hogarth curve, in a tall
crystal wine-colored contain
er. Ivy was used in lines and
for the interest area, colored
leaves c~omplementing the
color of the container.
Spring Flower Show plans
were discussed and much in
terest was manifested in Sc
curing plants and seed for
January planting.
Gardeners interested in
growing pretty flowers are
urged to obtain rosebushes,
seeds of ANIMALS and peren-
malls, including sWeetpeas,
larkspur, ragged robin, Bell
of Ireland, and peoples to be
planted in January.
The general public is ask
ed to enter exhibits in the
show which will be held the
first week in May.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
Coxburg Community
All Club Organized

In September, a community
All Club was organized at
the Coxburg Community Cen
ter. Once a month a regular
meeting is held with the
Junior members having the
main part of the program.
Members of the club are
Tommy Pierce, Kathy Pierce,
Austin Edwards, Dale Ables,
James Ables, Beverly Mar
shall, Sharon Steed.
Beverly Steed, Diane Die
kard, Ronnie Dickard, Dona
Pierce, Pat Chisolm, Sylvia
Cannon, Sylvia Chisolm, and
Carol Edwards are serving as
Junior Leaders.
At the January meeting,
Dona Pierce and Pat Chisolm
gave a demonstration entitled
How To Keep A Good Rec
ord"
1t was decided that one
of the main projects for the
year would be to keep the
community house clean.
For the February meet
ing, the Juniors will have
complete charge of the pro-
gram.
The aim of the Junior
Leaders is to encourage the
younger Alters and the peo-
pie of the community to be-
come more interested in the
All program.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
Altman D. |. Grice
Cited In Iceland

Altman First Glass David
u Grice. nephew of Mrs.
Annie Ford Stewart and Miss
Maude Shanks of Lexington,
has been selected as Airman
of the Month for Air Forces
Iceland. His selection was
based on outstanding know
ledge and performance, mill
tary bearing, and attitude as
a professional airman while
serving as an aircraft navi-
cation radio technician. Pre-
sently he works with equip
ment used in the F-102 Del
la Dagger fighter intercept
ton.
The 57th Fighter-intercep-
ton Squadron is an integral
part of the Air Defense
Command and NATO forces
in Iceland.
Altman Grice, formerly of
Lexington, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. j. Grice of
Brookhaven. His mother is
the former Miss Nellie
Shanks. He is arried to the
former Karen Ann Conner
of Duluth, Minnesota, and
they are the parents of two
children, Linda and Pamela.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
Parish House Meetino
|At St. Mays Jan. 7

st. Mary's Episcopal
Church held its annual Pa
rish meeting on Monday
night, January Z. The pro-
gram began with Evening
Prayer in the Church led
by the Rev. Reynolds 5. Che
hey, II, Priest in charge.
Supper was served in the
Parish House by the ladies
of st. Martha's Guild. The
evening meeting eliminated
when reports for the preced-
ing year were received,
elections for Mission officers
were held, and business for
the coming year was con-
Quoted.
Results of the elections
are as follows: Allie Povall,
Warden; Frank Abbott Jones',
Clerk; and John j. Martin,
Treasurer (re-elected by ac-
clamation.) New members of
the Mission Committee are
Lynn Jordan and M. O..
Stark. Delegates to the 136th
annual council in Laurel
are: Allie Povall, Frank Alb
bolt Jones, alternate; Lynn
Jordan, alternate: and M. o.
Stark, alternate.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
Garden Club School
Set For Early Feb.
in Yozoo City

Of interest to Garden Club
members throughout Holmes
County is the forthcoming
Garden Club Flower Show
School to be held in Yazoo
City February 5-6-7.
This event, sponsored by
the Yazoo Council of Gar
den Clubs, will be held in
the assembly room of tn {
Rural Electric Association
Building. The full course
will be $500, one day, $500
and a half day, $500.
Instructors will be Mrs. M.
B. Latham of Brandon, Flo
wer Arranging; and Mr.. Eos
ter Duggan, Yazoo City, Hor-
ticulture. Both of whom are
nationally known in their
field.
Credit received will apply
toward becoming an accredit-
ed Flower Show judge. How
ever, one does not have tC
take the course for credit
alone, and one would receive
expert instruction in flower
arranging and growing plants
for maximum beauty.
Books to be used are as
follows: Handbook for Flow
er Shows (1957 edition.; Di-
receive No, 2, 1861; The
American Garden Book,
Bush Brown Revised, Chap
ter /, 16, "a, Is, 81, SO, "a,
40, Al and AZ; The Art of
Flower and Foliage Arrange
ment, Rutt; Art Principles
of Flower Arrangement, c.
Wilson.
All interested persons in
this area are invited to par
ticipate in this school.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17

Scene Changes" was the
theme of the program pre-
Sented at a regular meeting
of the Lexington Garden
Club on Tuesday, January 8.
The meeting was held at 3
p. m. at City Hall and the
program consisted of a film
showing of Scene Changes,
through the courtesy of Con-
sumner Relations Department
of Celanese Corporation OF
America. The film featured
Home Fashions styled by
Dorothy Draper, for the Ce-
lanese Corporation.
Members were delighted
with the colorful film, and
Scene Changes is the ex-
citing new presentation of
Home Fashions in fiber by
Celanese.
Mrs. H.. j. Causey was win
ner of the door prize, a four
yard length of dress material
given by the Celanese Com
pany.
Mrs. R. P. Ellis gave time
ly horticultural reminders,
and placed on exhibit a
wren's nest that she found
on the ground under a large
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
Acono Church Hosts
Sub-District Meet

Acona Methodist Church
was host to a Subj District
meeting of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service at
2 o. m. on Friday, January
18th.
Mrs. S. D. Simpson of Pic
kens presided in the absence
of the president, Mrs. Henry
Waterer of Tchula, due to
illness in the family. Mrs
Joe H. Moore, Lexington,
secretary was present.
Meditation was given by
Mrs. Halle Terry, and Mrs
J. D. Parrish served on the
refreshment committee. Mrs
Parrish used her own silver
service to grace the refresh
ment table. Homemade cake
and coffee was served to the
thirty-seven members attend,
ing. Mrs. J.. L. Braddock
poured coffee and cake wa:
served buffet style.
Arrangements of whit e
chrysanthemums and white
gladioli were placed on serv-
ing table and in the church
sanctuary.
storm warnings on the al
ternoon of the meeting re-
ducad attendance to abou'
naII OF the numDer expected.
Among those attending
from Lexington were Mrs
howard Terry, Mrs. Crawford
Ray, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Ga
renee Mlnyard, Mrs. Ida
Taylor, Miss Addie Vic Bal
ley, Mrs. George Patterson
Mrs. Maude Gwln, Mrs. Mike
Stark, MRS. Parham VII
hams and Mrs. Glenn Sud
beck Of Bowling Greer
church.