davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-16
| NAAcP Head
Hits Houston
| Football Team

| Houston, Texas (AP) An Of
ficial of the NATIONAL Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People said Friday Ne
groes playing with the Oakland
Raiders of the American Foot
ball League will be asked to
refuse to cross picket lines Sat
urday night at Jeppesen Stad-
ium when the Raiders meet the
Houston Oilers.
Telegrams will be sent to
the players as soon as they
arrive in Houston later today"
said Francis Williams, president
of the Houston NAACP chapter.
Williams said pickets will pro-
test segregated seating policies
at the public schools stadium.
Houston is the only team in
the league that enforces seat
ing segregation" Williams said.
eve feel Houston, which hopes
to become a major sports center,
should conform to the policy of
non-segration."
The Oilers lease the stadium
from the Houston Independent
School District.
Oiler officials would make no
comment on Williams announce
ment except to say the clubs
seating segregation policy is in
keeping with the policy of all
teams making use of the stad-
ium.
A spokesman for the school
district said it is school board
policy for seating at the public
school stadiums to be handled
on a segregated basis.
Negro groups protested the
policy several times during Oil
er games last season.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-16
Pasadena 49,,
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage One)
the large percentage of nom
white students in attendance
there. Jackson belives that this
decision made by the Board of
Education and the denial of his
application for transfer is part
of a deliberately designed pat
tern to intensity racial segrega-
tion at Washington school.
The aLinda Vista decision"
made by the Board of Educa-
tion in April was. strongly con-
demned at that time by George
A. Jones, president of the Pasa-
dena NAACP, as being discrim-
inatory and gerrymandering
school districts to meet the de-
mands of prejudiced Caucasian
parents
Jones indicated, when contact
ed by Sentinel, that the NAACP
is ready to lend whatever as
sistance that Jackson may re
quire in his legal action against
the Board of Education.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-16
Jsc Tiger
Gridster Suffers
Broken Arm

Jackson State College grid
"hopes" received a severe Jolt
Monday when Silas Russell, g.
A., 237-pound tackle, suffered a
broken arm. A junior, Russell
was starting tackle with the
1860 Tigers and had been count
ed upon heavily to share start
ing tackle roles with Israel Rho
den who, like himself, also halls
from Mobile, Alabama. Russell
played high school ball at Cen
tral High School, Mobile. Rho
den, a senior, played high school
ball at Mobile County Training
School, Plateau, Alabama.
A terrific fight among the
other tackes is expected to take
place before a replacement is
named. Merritt has Joel Ander-
son, Robert Coleman, Johnny
Dantzler, James Hayes, and
William Robertson to choose
from.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-16

will urgently need after indie
pendence.
The Angolan labor organiza-
tion, which has been seeking
support from both the All-Afri-
can Labor Federation formed in
Casablanca last May and the
anti Communist international
Confederation of Free Trade
Unions (ICFTU) in Brussels
said it believed in the non
dependence of African work
ers' organizations"
However" it added, "non-
dependence should not mean
isolation. Members of the Afri-
can labor movement should not
fall prey to divisions. Our con-
dition as lesser-developed coun-
tries requires our unity"
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-16
Say Tuskegee
Grid Success
Depends On
Freshmen
By Ray Boone

Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Al-
though he's got a letterman fol
every slot, Tuskegee Coacf
Whitney L. Van Cleve says his
teams success this year will de-
pend largely on "the best crop
of freshmen" he's seen in his
seven years at the Tuskegee
helm.
Looking ahead to the Golden
Tigers nine-game schedule, Van
Cleve expressed unusual conf
dence that his % newcomers will
supply necessary depth in four
positions.
They're the best crop of
freshmen we've seen since '55,"
said the former Tuskegee ALL
American. al look forward to
great things-if they can fit in.
And l think they can"
Can Cleve directed his team to
7-2 record last season, to place
fifth in the Southern Intercol-
legiate Athletic Conference. But
his highest problem this year he
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-16

voted for johnson. The other
Judge voted for Cotton.
Before the Johnson-Cotton
fight, Patterson was invited to
defend his heavyweight title
against the winner during the
Seattle Worlds Fair next sum-
mer. Floyd was offered a $780,
600 guarantee.
However, Johnson's lack of
drawing power may have dim
med Fatterson's view toward
such a bout.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

500 Cd JEFF's COLLIE.
Drama. Tommy Rettis stars.
@ P0PEYE AND FRIENDS.
Kids / Hour. Cartoons and Laurel
and Hardy movies.
q STATE TROOPER.
Crime. "Armored Car Robbery" Rod
Cameron stars.
$50 q JUVENILE COURT.
Re-enacted Trials. tloeaD.
q SEA HUNT.
Adventure Lloyd Bridges stars.
6:45 q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Barber. Douglas. Mccolgan.
700 2 BROKEN ARROW.
Western. Michael Ansara stars.
q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderiek Crawford stars.
0 EXPEDITION!
Public Affairs. Russian Whale Hunt"
An account of an eight-month whaling
expedition
q SHOTGUN SLADE.
Detective. Scott Brady stars.
7:3o q BONANZA.
Drama. / Hour. Color. "Cutthroat
Junction" The cartwrights (Green, Rob-
erts, Blocker and landon) join a stage
line shooter tRobert Lansine) on mis-
sion to break up mob which has cut
off supplies to Virginia City. Shirley
Ballard Is featured.
g HARBoR COMMAND.
Adventure. Wendell Corey stars.
q THE ROARING 20s.
Drama Hour. "The Twelfth Hour"
Two rich flaming youths tEvan Mccord
and Gigi Perreau) spend night on the
town that winds up with one Of them
being framed for murder.
q PERRY MASON.
Mystery. l Hour. Mason Raymond
Burr) Is called to defend young Iris
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Drama. "Probation." Mark Stevens
stars.
$50 g1 the TALL MAN.
Western. "Rovin' Gambler" An aIco-
holie Faith 0omersue) witnesses a
murder and falsely Identifies her former
lover tRobert Lansins) as the killer.
Barry Sullivan stars.
q ASSIGNM'T FOREIGN LEGION.
Drama. Voc Crazy Horse" Merle 0be-
ron stars.
q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy 'Wally and Dudley" Walk
tTony Dowl becomes nuTsemaid for a
new boy tJim Hawkins) in town.
q CHECKMATE.
Mystery. / Hour zone for the Book"
A best-sellino book Of a young author
Audrey Meadows) threatens an unknown
slayer who seeks revenge Anthony
George. Doug Mcclure.
900 q THE DEPUTY.
Western. "The Means and the End"
Marshal Fry Henry Fonda) demands an
immediate trial for an outlaw phyllis
Love) when his chief witness is shot to
death.
9 BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure Heroic mountain climbing by
French Alpinists.
On LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Featuring Lawrence
WeIk and his Champagne Music Makers.
$50 q THE NATIONS FUTURE.
Public Affairs. / Hour.
Cd ROLLER DERBY.
Sports l Hour.
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. An angry banker hires Paladln
tRichard Boone) to track down missing
gold bar John Fielder plays the clerk.
600 q FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports Charley Scott vs.. Federico
Thompson. 10 rounds. WeIten"eights
IN ElIMcMNkE
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-10-27
Schools Receive
State Inspection

The new four-classroom school
at Willow has received its final
inspection and has been accepted
by the state. The new school is
a one-story frame structure with
lavatories, mechanical room,
1obbies, a corridor and a well.
c. A. Sandvik and Lloyd W.
Severns, Palmer contractors, en-
tered the low bid as joint ven
tm e fer the state contract calling
for construction Of the Willow
school and a new tWo-elassroom
school at Girdwoed.
leonard Lowell, director of the
kiaska Division of Buildings, said
the Girdwood school has not been
acceEted by his office as yet. Tot
al construction price for both
schools was $1s4, 100.
Final inspection on the S445.-
300 f0-elassroom school at Eagle
RIVER was scheduled Oct. 20. In
addition to the 10 classrooms, the
one-stofy frame and reinforced
concrete building includes a null
ti-purpose room, kitchen, admin
strative suites, Iavatories, boiler
room, kitchen equipment and we'll.
Contractor of the project is J.B.
Warrack Co. of Seattle.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-10-27
Is State Projects
Still Under
Construction

Construction projects, repre-
senting some 1913 million in con-
tracts, are underway in % state
buildings, Leonard Lowell, direct
or of Alaska Division of Build
ings, said total value of contracts
represents an all-time high for
the state.
Most of the total, however, is
accounted for by one project, the
S5.7 million Alaska Mental Health
hospital which is 55 per cent COM
plete in Anchorage.
ct Ter large projects include
Glennallen hig school, 100000,
now L. per cent complete; Bethel
Armory, s537,250. now SO per
cent complete; Ketehikan Arm
DRY, $40, AIS, now 10 per cent
complete; Eagle River school,
$445,300 new 85 per cent COM
rlete, and Wasilla high school,
SIZE $50, 80 per cent complete.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-10-27
Seattle Bank Offers to Erect
Building to House Alaska's
Exhibit at Century q Exposition

ne National Bank of Com
mesce Of Seattle has offered to
leaze land and erect building to
house an Alaskan exhibit at next
years Century p exposition in
Seattle, Alaska's Gov William
a. Egan has announced.
Members of Alaska's legisla-
TUE. he said, are beinp polled
to determine whether the offer
can be accepted.
tank officials have offered to
MAKE available to the ST a e
sfaee in a modern building of cir
e4sa#f construction, designed spe-
eit5eaHy for an official Alaska
EXHIBIT, which t is erecting in
prominent location ON the If
grounds. The National Bank Of
Commerce has budgeted $125, 900
for its participation. Some 5000
square feet of exhibit space would
be included in the structure.
Egan said the poll of legislat-
oIs was necessary because plan
nis5g must proceed before the Leg
stature can act during the regu-
lar session opening next January.
TIE exposition is scheduled to
sta9t in April and run for six
months.
initial staiies indicate h
WITH the offer of free space by
lie National Bank of Commerce.
an effective display could be ar
ranged and stated for the six
months of the fairs operation for
az estimated $4,000.
We are hopeful that consid-
erable portion of this could be
ofsset by contributions from Al
asa industry and Individuals, =
Egan said.
Tentative plans worked out by
ire Division of Tonrism, the Of
fies of the Governor and h e
banks architects, Vaudeville &
Beige of Seattle. would establish
/ b Alaska display around
theme of Alaska's past, present
ana future.
An Illuminated relief map of
Alaska. 80 feet in diameter, would
be major feature of the dis
pay.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-10-27
seld0yia Youth
Heads Conference


Kenneth Gain, president Of the
University of Alaska Associated
Students, officated at the organ
ization's first leadership confer
ence held at Fairbanks Sunday
with Gov. William A. Egan as
featured speaker. Gain, junior
IN social science. is the son of
Mr.. md Mrs. Henry George Gain
Of Seldovia.
The Seldovia youth also direct
ed a workshop How to Organize
and Conduct a Meeting one Of
tire four workshops held in con-
Eection with the conference.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-10-27

fits when | retire this year?
Answer: Whether or not a per-
son gets the maximum monthly
payment does not depend on his
having worked under social Sc
curity since 1887. Amounts of
benefits are directly related to a
PERSONS average yearly earnings
curing a certain number of years.
The exact amount depends on
when the person reaches retire
mcnt age Tor actually retires, if
he works ON after age 65). How
ever. your local social security
office can give you copy of the
booklet, "How to Estimate Your
Social Security Benefits. . This
booklet will give you an idea Of
how much to expect. Then, be sure
to visit your social security office
again a couple of months before
you plan to retire to file your
claim for retirement insurance
benefits.
Questions: Ny 65th birthday
will be on Jan. Il and I will be
retired by my employer on Jan.
81 When I apply for my social
security, what should I. bring
With me?
Answer: You should bring proof
of your age. Also, it will help
speed up action on your claim if
you bring your copy of your 1861
Form W., which shows how much
you were paid last year. And,
don't forget your social security
card.
For more information about
your social security, write to:
Social Security Adm, Pc. Box
1881, Juneau, Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-10-27
Q HERE'S MORE ABOUT
City League
Continued from Page 1

k10HtfHued from IdBeZ1
invite their cooperation and hope
some of them will turn up 70 r
practice"
First of the weekly practice
sessions is scheduled for Tuesday,
Oct. 81, from Z to 9 pm. at the
high school gym.
The City League schedule for
games probably will start the
weekend of Nov. 10-11, says Ev-
enson, with each scheduled night
game to be double-header. All
games will be played in the high
school gymnasium with a nomin-
al charge of 81 for adults and
soc for children. Proceeds from
these games, as well as gate re-
ceipts from high school games,
go to the Kenai high school ath-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-10-27
Truckers Told
OF Winter
Load Limitations

Winter load limits for trucks
il Westward ALASKA are sehed-
ale1 to go into effect Nov. 1, ae-
c. ding to 7. d. Sherard, director
Of the Alaska Division of Hwys.
sherard said the limit on drive
axles only, will be raised to a
maximum of 10000 pounds on
single axle tractors and to &C.
900 pounds on tandem axle trae-
tors from Nov. l thru March Is.
TIE chief engineer emphasized,
however, that this does not
change the legal allowable gross
load. It also does not apply to
trucks operating in Southeastern
Alaska. he said.
The winter limits customarily
have been allowed after the
ground has frozen, Sherard said,
so that truckers might have more
traction on their dive wheels.
He pointed out that the Nov. l
starting date for the limit in
crease will be observed only if
the ground is thoroughly frozen
BY that time.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-10-27

Read News wantads for profit.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-10-27
Joint Resolution
Proposed for More
Roads in Alaska

Long-defeffed justice Tor Alas
ka in the matter of financial as
sistanee from the federal govern
ment for road construction came
an important step closer with
the introduction by Sen. Ernest
Graening (D-Alaska) of a Senate
joint resolution which would au-
thoaize the secretary of COM
merce to join with the State of
Alaska in studies and survey
relative to a highway construc-
ton program in the 49th state.
The legislation was recon-
mended and endorsed by t h
Commerce Department, wit h
whose officials Sen. Gruening has
been working ever since early in
1859 to obtain recognition of the
federal governments responsible
ity to help Alaska catch up with
the rest Of the nation in the mat
ter Of road development. Attic
rebuffed repeatedly in h
efforts for two years, the sena-
tor finally encountered a more
friendly attitude in the depart
ment after the Kennedy admin
istration took office, with t h
result that the Commerce Dept.
itself has now brought forth the
approach to the problem.
"Alaska's situation is unique
both in terms of its location -
separated from the rest Of conti-
mental United States by another
country = and its other unusual
geographic and economic charac-
teristies necessitating speci /
treatment. There is need, in par
ticular, for extraordinary local
and long-developn1ent-type roads,
and roads to intefconneet eenters
of population which are accessible
only by water or air transporta-
ton, or through Canadian terri
tory. Federal-aid and State high
way funds are, however, adequate
only to meet highway needs in
the populated areas of Alaska
and are not at all available for
highway use in Canada. We be-
heve the actions contemplated
by this proposed legislation will
provide a reasonable and effec-
tive approach to these problems.
the secretary of commerce wrote
in transmitting the proposed joint
resolution to Congress.
The proposed joint resolution
would authorize the Secretary of
Commerce, in cooperation with
the State of Alaska, to undertake
engineering studies and estimates
and planning surveys relative to
highway construction in Alaska
and, in accordance with agree
:hents to be negotiated with Can
ada by the secretary Of state,
relative to roads in Canada to
connect with Alaska. A report of
such studies and surveys would
be submitted to the Congress not
later THAI Nay Is, 1868. An APP
prop att. c. 100000 for fl
nancine tiie studies ed ree.sse..ts
refa.,esd to s.5ove weld sc az
cried 81.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-10-27
OCTOBER 81, 1861

letic fund to buy equipment and
to finance out-of-town trips by
the teams.
Championship and runner-up
trophies will again be presented
this year in the city league play
offs. with trophies to be provided
by the high school athletic de-
partment.
Naraes of teams and players
will te announced by Evenson
aftea. next Tuesday nights prac-
tee session, he said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-10-27
TO COURT POST

Thomas B. Stewart Of Juneau,
former state senator and secre-
tary Of Alaska's Constitutional
convention, IS the newly named
Administrator of Courts. He sue
eeeds David Luce Of Anchorage.
whose resignation was effective
on Oct. Is.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-10-27

Get coupon for free lube job
from Bartell's Service Station at
Rogers Garage, soidotna. (adv.)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-10-27

Read the classifieds for profit;
use them for results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-10-27
Social Security
Cues, Answers

Question: have worked under
social security since the begin
mig Of 1857. Will / get the maxi
mum amount in monthly bene-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

Of Warsaw
Revolt Asked

NEW YORK - The Wo I'll d
Jewish Congress has issued an ap-
peal to the Jewish communities
throughout the world to commem-
crate the anniversary of the War
saw ghetto uprising with special
services and ceremonies on April
'13.
In a message to World Jewish
Congress affiliates in "a countries,
DIR. Gerhart M. Riegner, director
of coordination, urged that "a par
ticular effort should be made to
prompt young Jews who did not
witness those tragic and glorious
events to take an active part in the
various manifestations, which will
open for them one of the most
memorable pages of our history,
inspire them with pride, strengthen
their faith in the future of the Jew
ish people, and enable them to pass
on to future generations the MEM
ory of this stirring episode"
The World Jewish Congress Sug-
gested that special services be held
in all synagogues and that suit
able ceremonies be organized in
all communities and all Hebrew
schools.
The commemoration date of April
Is comedies with the 9th of Nissan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
7orohs Collected
For Israel Use

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-A Spokes-
man for the Israel Ministry of Re-
ligious Affairs reported here that
total of 1900 Torah scrolls h d
been collected from other countries
for use in Israel synagogues. Many
of them came from communities
ravaged by the Nazis in Europe.
There are still about 400 smaller
synagogues in Israel which con-
tinue to lack a Torah scroll, he
said.
The information was disclosed at
a ceremony held at the Israel
Goldstein synagogue of the He
brew University, where a Torah
scroll brought to Israel by a group
of tourists from Conservative con-
gregations in the United States was
turned over to synagogue officials.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
DR.. Dinin Is Guest Lecturer
At Beth EI; Third In Series

the recipient of a citation from
J.T.S.A. for outstanding work in
Jewish education.
Among his credits are: Execu-
tive Director, Bureau of Jewish
Education of the Los Angeles Jew
ish Community Council from 1045 t
1856; former registrar and associ-
ate professor of education and Jew
ish history of the Teachers Insti-
tute of the Jewish Theological Sem
mary of America; dean of School
of Education, University of Juda-
ism, West Coast Branch, J.T.S.A.,
1946-1956; former president of the
National Council for Jewish Educa-
ton; president of the New York
Zionist Society and member of the
Administrative C o m mi tt e e OF
z. o. A.
HE is AUTHOR of: Judaism
In A Ch angling Civilization;
Zionist Education In the United
States;" Chapter in the Recon
structionist Papers," Palestine
and the Diaspora;" chapter in M.
M. Kaplan, An Evaluation, "The
Organic Jewish Community" chap
ter in the Tercentenary and After,
Influence of the American Expert
ence in Jewish Education" and
contributing editor to "The Re-
constructionist, Jewish Education" f"
DR.. Dinin is dean of the Univer-
sity of Judaism, position he has
held since 1857.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
II. S. Students
PoHed On Nuzism

NEW YORK, (JTA) - By con-
traSt with German students, nine
out of ten of whom believe that
Hitler had done more good than
harm" rs percent of American
students poIled in a special survey
know that persecution of Jews
"was a salient feature of N a z
Germany" Benjamin r. Epstein,
national director of the Anti-De-
farnation League of B'nai Birth,
declared here.
Mr.. Epstein made that statement
at the closing session of the ADDS
47th annual meeting. He reported
the opinions expressed by Ameri-
can high school students in re-
SpOnse to an ADJ survey con-
Quoted in 27 cities in q states.
Of the students queried, he stated,
65 percent also believe that the
idea of a master race" was CEN
trail to nazism, while 81 percent
said the concentration camps were
"a dominant characteristic of the
Hitler state"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Dinner Launches
Judaism Funds
1851 canpaign

MIAMI BEACH, (JTA) - Con-
tributions amounting to 81 ,155 600
from Jewish religious leaders in all
parts of the country were an
nounced here at a national inau-
gural dinner of the Development
Fund for American Judaism which
served to open it's 1861 campaign.
With more than $50 nationally
prominent Reform rabbiS and lay
men in attendance, the inaugural
dinner also marked the opening Of
t h e Development Funds second
year of campaign activity for the
raising of SIS, ,OOO, 900 with which
to underwrite far-flung physical
expansion of Americas Oldest ma
tional institutions of Judaism: The
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations and the Hebrew Union
College : Jewish Institute of Re-
ligion.
Rabbi DR.. Edgar K. Magnin Of
Los Angeles keynoted the opening
of the Funds 1851 effort with call
to American Jews to Strengthen
the House of American Israel as
fundamental way of safeguarding
the vitality of all Israel, and of free
institutions everywhere.
Irving S. Schneider of New York,
executive vice-chairman of the
Development Fund, reported that
the 81, ,155, 900 announced at the In
augural Dinner brought to nearly
$5, SOC, 900 the total of cash and
pledges that has been contributed
to the Fund since its launching IS
months ago in November, 1859.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

NEW YORK A hope for the
future of all peoples who are seek
ing to free themselves from spirit
ual, political or economic bondage"
was expressed in a Passover mes
sage by Mrs. Charles Hymes of
Minneapolis, president of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women,
at the organizations national head
quarters.
1T is our profound wish that the
ancient story of the Exodus of the
Children of Israel from Egypt win
inspire men everywhere to throw
off the chains which bind them -
chains of fear, hate, poverty and
injustice" continued the leader OF
the e7-year-oh educational n
welfare organization.
The councils 127,0oO members