davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority's
Observance OF American
Education Week Nationwide

Mrs. Montrosa r. Frazier.
National Director TO Education
for Iota Phi Lambda Sorority
in a release coming from her
Washington, d. C.. office, stat
ed that all indications are that
IotanS thruout the nation were
preparing to participate one
hundred percent in the OBJ
servance of American Educa-
ton Week, November 5 to IL
which is one of the national
projects of this business group.
Chapter-wise and individu-
ally, this participation will be
in the form of well planned
programs with Business De
partments in High Schools,
with the use of teachers, bust
ness men and women and par
ents. Some chapters will par
ticipate by setting up PTA
panel discussion on the gen.
eral theme had daily topics
Other Iotans will be instru
mental in having displays and
exhibits in store windows, IL
braries and the various bust
nesses Of the city. Many Iota
chapters will use this opportu-
nifty to lay the groundwork
for the Sorority's Scholarship
Contest that will be conducted
among High School Business
students, March 3, 1862.
This years Theme for Amer
lean Education Week is:
Your School: Time For A
Progress Report" Daily topics
are: Sunday, November 5,
thine to test our convictions. !"
Monday, November 6, "Time
to decide on essentials. Tues
day, November Z, Time to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04
200 Watch As
Thurg00dIs SwornIn

NEW YORK - Thurgood
Marshall, former chief legal
adviser to the NAACP, was
sworn in Oct. % as a judge
in the United States Court of
Appeals, Second Circuit.
Judge Marshall received a
recess appointment from
President Kennedy pending
confirmation by the Senate.
More than 200 persons at
tended the brief ceremony in
the United States Court House
at Foley Square, including
Secretary of Labor Arthur J.
Goldberg and Senator Jacob
X. Javits, Republican of New
York.
Also present was Judge
Marshall's wife, their two sons,
Thurgood Jr., 5, and John, 3;
and Roy Wilkins, executive di-
rector of the NAACP.
Also Judge William H.
HASTE of the United States
Court of Appeals, Third Cir
cult; Manhattan Borough
President Edward r. Dudley,
and former Police Commits
sioner Stephen P. Kennedy.
Before administering the
oath of office, Chief Judge j.
E d w ar d Hubbard praised
Judge Marshall for his record
in the civil liberties field.
Judge Hubbard called for
tunate" the Kennedy appoint
ment of such an eminent and
knowledgeable a member of
the bar as Mr.. Thurgood Mar
shall
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04
.JSC Students
Named To
Who's Who

Nineteen Jackson State Col
lege students, nine juniors and
ten seniors, have been named
to who's Who Among Stu
dents in American Universities
and Colleges"
Seniors listed are as follows:
Dorothy Mae Co eman, Nathan
Hunter, Arthur M. Lewanika,
Mckinley Charles Martin, Ro-
sio Brown Pearson, Vera Nee
Polk, Paul Wayne . Woods
Juniors include Vera d.
Brown, Margaret Catchings,
Sam Cobbins, Sarah Frances
Dickens, Roosevelt Fitzgerald,
Curtis Flowers, Walter Jack
son, Ralph Rogers, and Anna
L. Washington.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04

MISSISSIPPI HOLDS ITS
LIN5 ON MIXING" Jack
son - From all indications,
the status quo apparently re-
manned the same in MissiS-
sippi Wednesday despite a
ruling by the Interstate Com
merce Commission ordering
an end to bus terminal seq
regatlon In Jackson was
seen the only attempts by Neg
roes OF use facilities that have
been designated for white.
Three were arrested inside the
railways bus terminal after
refusing to move on after the
command of officers. Among
those arrested was Dean Char
les Jones of Campbell College
.. all were released on bond
and scheduled for trial at 8:
P. M. Friday on breach of the
peace charge The Justice
Department asked for a three
Judge court to hear the suit
a preliminary injunction to
prevent all Mississippi offici-
ais from interfering with ter
minals which try to follow
ice regulations.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04

work together" Wednesday,
November 8, "Time to explore
new ideas" Thursday, No
vember 9, thine to salute
good teachers" Friday, Nov
ember 10, thine to pay the
price for excellence. Satur-
day, November II, thine to
look outside our borders"
Many of the chapters will
use materials and suggestions
that had been secured from
the National Education Asso-
citation, 1901 K Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. c.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04

AS the nation prepared for
the observance of American
Education Week, Mississippi
Schols will also observe the
annual event that has for It's
theme this year, "Your School:
Time for A Progress Report"
Indications are that all the
schools of the city will plan
programs and discussions TO
center around the following
daily topics:
Sunday, Nov S, "Time to
test our convictions; Monday,
Nov. 6, "Time to decide on
essentials" Tuesday, Nov. 7,
thine to Work Together"
Wednesday, Nov. 8, Time TO
explore new ideas" Thursday,
Nov. 9, slime to salute good
teachers Friday, Nov. 10,
Time to pay the price for ex-
cellence" Sat. Nov. II, Time
to look outside our borders"
According to reports, Mis-
sissippi has made tremendous
strides in public education, al
tho on the other hand we still
have progress to make in
many phases of our school
system.
"On the progress side, we
see that more than so per cent
of school children are attend
ing school in claSsrooms con-
structed since World War ii,
total new clasSrooms built
since the time being over TO-
900.
"ScIool districts have been
reduced from 3,674 in 1850 to
$50 in 1860; during the same
period, schools, through con-
solidation, were reduced from
1905 to 1914. Per pupil ex-
penditure climbed from S74.57
to S191 48; the average teach
ers salary rose from S1.462
to So, go; and total expendi-
ture for schools jumped from
S35, 206,680 to over 500 mil
lion"
Some of the recommended
tions for improvement of the
states school system, as out
lined by the State Chambers
education committee and
board of directors are as fol
lows:
A lay state board Of educa-
ton should be established with
membership staggered to pre-
vent domination during any 4
year appointment period. The
lay board, in turn, should APP
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04
ST. JAMES TO OBSERVE
ANNUAL WOMAN'S
DAY SERVICE

The Annual Observance of
Woman's Day Service of the
st. James M. B. Church will
be held Sunday, November s.,
at IL: a. M, in the church au-
ditorium. Mrs. Leila G.. Rho
des, member of St. James
and who serves as Assistant
Librarian at Jackson State
College will deliver the adj
dress. The pastor and member
cordially invite you to attend
this service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-04

Little Willie John
And Upsetter Orch
To Play for Dance at
Greenwood Elk Hall,
Monday, Nov. 20.
All dance and Music
Lovers Invited
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
.
SETTING THE FINAL

stage for this meeting of
Jewish youth, Brandeis AZA
has selected its delegates.
Conferring with representa-
tives of chapters from Ne
vada, Utah, and Arizona will
be Ken Krane, Mike Benisch,
Joel Davidson, Norbert
Reese, Rich Leonard, and Les
Hulnick. In the weeks ahead
Teenbeat hopes to keep you
up to date with the activities
leading up to the local gath
ering as we'll as with the fl
nal accomplishments.
. .
ON THE COLLEGE front
the main topic of discussion
is AMI. Started eighteen
months ago by a handful of
ambitious Jewish lads, this
group has progressed beyond
all original expectations. Up
wards of 20 couples attended
it's last social affair, a Home
coming Dance at the Sands
Motor Hotel. Al LiSsoy with
Harlene Kaufman, Gary Oh
shansky with Arlean Craze,
Bert BerloWe with Louise
Waldman, and Steve thinner
man and his fiance Jan Leh-
man were but a few of the
many collegiates who had a
marvellous evening. The af-
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08

BENJAMIN N. BROOK
Executive director
Tucson Jewish
Community Council
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
ON THE ATHLETIC side

ON THE ATHLETIC side
of the ledger AMI finished its
first basketball season with
an admirable 2-5 ecord
against top rate competition
and is well on its way to an
even better standing in flag
football. Aside from AMI the
big news on campus is the
sorority and fraternity win
ter formals, welcomed relaxa-
ton before the pressure of
quickly approaching semes-
ter finals.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
Rabbi Sofer
At
A. |. Service

Rabbi Martin Sofer of Los
Angeles, regional director for
United gogue Youth
will be the guest speaker at
Cong. Anshei Israel Friday
night services tonight.
Rabbi Sofer will speak on,
"The Explosive Jewish
Youth" He is a graduate of
Yeshiva University and held
a fellowship at Hebrew Uni
versity for three years. He
was educational director of
the conservative congrega-
ton in Long Beach, Long ISL
and before going into USY
work.
Prior to taking over the
far west region for USY, Rab-
bi Sofer was regional direc-
tor for Synagogue Youth in
New York City's Queens Bor-
ough.
Cong. Anshei Israel is urg-
ing all young people to at
tend the services and also to
attend USY meetings to be
held over the weekend.
Four local USY members
will participate in the Sab
bath Eve services.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
nIHHIIIIIIIHNuIIIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII
Teenbeot
rIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlI
BY BARRY HIRSCH

THIS WEEKS Teenbeat is
devoted to 1861 Mt. Region
Convention Part Two. Stars
of Rebecca BBG's convention
delegation will be led by it's
most able president Sandi
Camen. Brenda Auerbach,
Marilyn Wolf, Florence Leav-
lit, Eileen Greenberg, and
Marlyn Steinmetz will aid
her in acting in the best in
terests of all the girls in the
chapter.
Teenbeat is happy to re-
port that this groups mem
bership drive is progressing
at great speed as evidenced
by new members Robin Win
ter, Deborah Berkowitz, San
dy Ritter, and Mickey Korn-
men. We look for even more
encouraging news in the flu
ture.
Wald BIG has selected it's
delegates. Preparing for up
coming issues are Linda
Abramson, Gloria Hir h ,
Rita Silverberg, Bobbi Kali,
Marsha Turkin, and Judy
Temple.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08

fair was even more joyous
after the announcement that
adviser Don Freedman and
his wife Beverly are expect
ing the first new addition to
their family.
The previous evening had
witnessed an AMI religious
service at FIillel. A m n G
those performing flawlessly
before a full house were Jay
Lippmann, Bruce Blumen-
thai, Harvey Jurkowitz, Bar
ry Levine, and Marty Filter
man.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
A Letter to Ethiopia

EDITOR:
thought the readers of THE ARIZONA POST would
interested in letter which Congressman Morris K. Uda
the Ambassador of Ethiopia to the United States
Hon. Mikael Irru:
"The decision of your government to establish
diplomatic relations with the government of Israel has
much advance the stability and of the Middle
highly pleased to read of this action and want
and government to know how strongly approve
step. believe that of the people in my
gressional district have the view"
The letter sent Nov. o.
BENJAMIN N. BROOK
Executive director
Tucson Jewish
Community Council
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08

Our readers ore invited to contribute to
this column. Letters must be free Of
LbeIovs matter. We regret that letters
must be limited TO 800 words, and we
must reserve the right to edif letters TO
space requirements.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
The
Letter Box
A Note From The City of Hope

A Note From The City Of Hope
EDITOR:
recuperatng from major surgery at the City of
Hope wish express my thanks in your newspaper to
all my dear friends for writing to
Special thanks for the generous contribution to the
chldrens welfare in my honor for speedy recovery
beautiful gift indeed.
SONYA GOLDFREED,
City of Hope
Duare, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
lcoNTHUEo1
ARL., N.-3 bedrms., 8 bathA fire.
"a; sai sES6 EgSo65eSss' 4.a bFs; bIFs; asto 49, rss. n-

EaE 5000 no. Di. 7-oi5o. - ~
ARLINGTON, n. IoFcom lane
military I'd. area) - Massive a.
oedrm., 3-bath. all-brick, CUSTOM
built split-leVel. Compiets WIth
sep. dens sep. din. Tm., magnifi-
cent rec. rm. with firepl.. elegant
entrance hall. Spae. 2-car Earsge,
large corner lot. Avail. nov foF
S326 with option to buy. s7B Per
mo. VIII apply retroactlVely to-
ward down payment of 81 0O0.
Selling price S4l 600
Evening star., 1961-11-02
SPRING VAILEY

VIENNA-3-bedrm. rambler; Full
bsmt. S120. CROwEIL a. CO.
INC, (Formerly The Berens Coms
paniesl Arl. office. ia. 7-4664,
CONTINUED on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1961-11-02
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

ADORABLE Persian cats, kittens:
cocker, toy police crossed pups;
ideal watch dogs. RE. 6-5Ol6.
BULL MAsTIFFS. Axe. Excellent
pedigree. Reduced, quick sale
Westminster. Tilden s-90S1.
DALMATIAN PUPS, s weeks. pure
bred, wormed; SIS males, S1O fe-
males. DU. 5-5O40.
HALF AIREDALE PUPPIES, frisky
and healthy. So. 277-9065.
MINIATURE white poodle, 10 mos.
old: good disposition, shots, $50.
EN-. 2-5Ol4.
POODLE PUPS, toys, min. stds,.
Axe; outstanding studs: prof.
grooming. Call 622-Os00.
POODLEs, tiny toy females. Axe,
excellent pedigrees, loving person.
atty. LO. 4-0635.
POoDLES - Handsome, healthy,
happy pups. Strictly pet stock.
Very reas.; Axe reg, CL. 6-1OO5.
POODLEs-Tiny toys and minia-
lures. Champion stock, very rea-
sonable, 3s4 1890.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
TOOL & EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5O4O.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

EMBASSY AREA, 2540 Mass. ave.
n:w.-2 bedrms., liV. din. rm. 32x
10, den, kit, ba., gar. AD. 2-4l34,
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
Livestock Killer
Being Erased

GreaSewOOd area, requested advise
from the Bureau of Indian Affairs,
Land Operations personnel, to de.
termine what action should be
taken. Three plans we're formu-
lated: To spray the area with Es-
ters of PAD. This plan was dis
carded because valuable brOuse,
such as chamise and other vege-
tation would be destroyed; To er.
adicate the plant by hand grubbing
or to fence the area in order to
control range and keep livestock
out of the area during the winter.
At meeting of cattlemen of
the GreaSeWOOd area it was de-
cided hand grubbing was the most
feasible. The Grazing Committee
of District II petitioned the Tribe
for funds to put Plan 2 into oper-
alton. Funds were provided under
the Tribal Emergency Work Re-
lief Program. Eradication of Ray.
less GOldenrOd got underway in
the fall of 1860. Lines of men arm
ed with hoes walked abreast and
in close formation grubbing each
plant as they came to it. Less
than One-half of the infested area
was covered when the initial funds
were depleted. The Tribe, realiz-
ing the seriousness of the situa-
ton, appropriated additional funds
to continue the eradication pro-
gram.
The Navajos are slowly winning
their fight against Aplopappus He
terophyllus, but a follOw-up pro-
gram Of eradication of seedlings
which will appear for a number
of years may be necessary if COM
plete control is to be obtained.
Carl Kinlicheenie and Frank
Gishe are keeping an eye on the
situation and have seen TO it that
cattle have been moved from the
area this winter.
A display of the plant and its
effect on livestock is being pre-
sented on a bulletin board in the
Bureau Tribal Administration
building.
Navajo times., 1961-01-01

Little publicity has been given
to the war in which the Navajo
Tribe is engaged. The enemy "Ap-
lOpappus HeterOphyllus" is invad-
ing the reservation along the south
ern boundary on line extending
from the WinslOw-P0sacco road to
Twin Windmills, south of Grease
wood. The heaviest concentration
is along the LIE Rouxs Wash, north
east of HOlbr00k in District II.
Aplopappus Heterophyllus better
known as Rayless Goldenrod, jim
my weed or Rosilla, is a poison
Gus plant found in the badland
washes of Northern Arizona. This
plant has cost the non-Indian live
StOckmen of Northern Arizona
many thousands of dollars. Ray
less GOldenrOd is SO new to the
Reservation that the Navajos have
not had time to give it a name,
but those living in the area in
which it grows all know it as the
weed that kills in winter. These
Navajos have known of the plant
for some time.
Each winter when snow cover
ed the ground forcing livestock to
the ravines and washes in search
of food and shelter, an occasional
horse Or cow would die. The Ma
vajos accepted this loss as haz-
ard of the livestock industry. Live
stock losses were not too severe
until the winter of 1859 and 1860,
when unusually heavy SHOWS con-
centrated cattle in the LeRoux
Wash for a long period. When the
SHOWS melted, the carcasSes of GA
cattle were found within a narrow
area twelve miles in length. This
represented a loss of more than
$1,000 to the cattlemen. Actually
the loss was much greater as
most of the cows and heifers were
carrying calves sired by register
ed or improved bulls.
Carl Kinlicheenie and Frank
GiShe, progressive Navajo cattle
men and community leaders of the
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
School Facts
I'm Bulletin

The first of series Of bulletin
type news letters which will be
sent to parents by Gallup-McKin-
ley county schools, death with per-
sonnel. pointing out that the sys-
tenn currently has a total of 300
certified people.
These include the superintendent
four administrative assistants, IA
principals, one supervisor, 284
teachers, two special teachers and
three nurses.
The report stated that although
this is an increase of AZ over the
number employed during 1959-6O,
it is still below the state entitle-
ment. OF the total, IS are teach
ing under temporary certificates,
but only five do not hold at least
BA degrees. Ninety-seven teachers
are now under the state tenure
law and "a who will be eligible
for tenure at the start of the 1851
81 school year.
School by school, listing princi-
pals, and number of teachers and
students, the report showed:
Aileen ROat school, Orval Ad-
ans, principal, IA teachers, grad
eS one through six, 376 pupils.
Lincoln school, Orval Adams,
principal, 10 teachers, grades one
through six, 279 pupils.
Gallup high school, William Ad-
ANS, principal, 46 teachers, grad
es nine through IL, 857 students.
Crownpoint school, Robert
BrOwn, principal, 10 teachers.
grades enc through nine, 536 pu-
pills.
Star Lake school, Robert Brown,
principal, one teacher, grades one
Through six, Is pupils.
Washington school, Arthur Bur-
SON, principal, nine teachers, grad
CO one through five, 224 pupils.
Sky City school, Arthur BursOn,
principal, eight teachers grades
enc through six. 2Ss pupils.
Ranaah school, Ltslie ClawsOn.
Navajo times., 1961-01-01

sion at the Public Hospital there.
DR.. Hall is with the Public Health
Service here.
The Chinle Lions Club met last
Thursday evening in the Teachers
Lounge of the Public School. The
officers are as follows Rev. Jo-
seph Gray, President, John D. Wal
lace, Art Lee and Guy German,
vice presidents and Jacques Met
rs is Secretary Treasurer. The
program was presented by Mr..
Frank Sc0rsOne of the National
Park Service. International SUBJ
jects were discussed, both the pros
and cons. 1t was very interest
ing topic and was thoroughly en-
Navajo times., 1961-01-01

principal, IS teachers, grades one
sthrough IL, 337 pupils.
Church Rock school, Howard
Hunt principal, 10 teachers, grad.
es one through seven, 365 pupils
Fort Wingate school, Howard
Hunt, principal, two teachers.
grades one through six, AZ pupils
Jefferson school, Earl Miller,
principal, IA teachers, grades one
through six, 413 pupils.
Gallup junior high school, jim
my Miller, principal, SO teachers,
grades seven and eight, 7O7 pup
ills.
Roosevelt school, Joe Powell,
principal, IA teachers, grades one
through six, 322 pupils.
Wilson school, Joe Powell, prin-
cipal, six teachers, grades one
through six, 167 pupils.
Zuni high school, Julius Roast
ingear, principal, 70 teachers,
grades six through 12, 562 stu
dents.
Thoreau school, Paul Sewers,
principal, 10, teachers, grades one
through eight, 397 pupils.
Ambrosia Lake school, Paul So
wers, principal, seven teachers,
grades one through eight, 2O3 pu-
pills.
Tohatchi school, Don Stokes,
principal, 13 teachers, grades ore
through eight, S72 pupils.
Use Bonita school, Don Stokes,
principal four teachers, grades one
through six, 112 pupils.
Zuni elementary school, M. p.
Whitney, principal, 18 teachers.
grades one through six, y31 pupils.
Sunnyside school, Akce Ruth
Williams principal, 10 teachers,
grades one through six, 281 pupils.
The report stated there were
143, 900 one-teacher schools in the
United States in 1882, but by
1953-54 the number had dropped
to $4,000. Star Lake is the lone
One-teacher school in the Gallup
Mckinley district.
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
jOyed by all members present.

The library at the Chinle Board
ing School opened Jan. 8 under
the. direction of Miss Savage. It
will be permissible for students
to check out books for use dur
ing the hours spent in the dOrmi-
tories.
The employees Social and Wei
fare Committee met recently and
decided On a pOtluck supper, Jan.
81 at 8 pm, Branch Chiefs and
their families and the staff of the
Education Office have been invit-
ed. Coming soon will be a Bingo
Party for the purpose of raising
money for flowers and gifts sent
by the Social and Welfare Com
mittee.
A special programs committee
fwnctiOning in the Academic De-
par,ment had it's first meeting re-
Gently. The chairman is Mrs. Spig-
ner and members of the commit
tee are Mrs. Earl Gentry. MIR.
Clark, Willard Stappleton, Mrs.
Jackson, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs.
Linkhart.
Tribal Representative, Mr.. Yaz-
zie has relayed instructions from
the Navajo Tribe to order COM
plete new clothing with the ex-
ception of Jackets for each young
ster at the Boarding School and
the personnel are now making up
the clothing order.
DR.. C.. G. latham fitted eye
glasses for approximately 60 boys
and girls attending the Boarding
School.
Square dancing is held regularly
in the gymnasium of the public
school. There is a lot of interest
shown in this, both as recreation
and plenty of fun. Our caller is
Ed Hinckley, teacher at the
Boarding School and live music
is furnished by Eugene Privett,
Goodlow Young and Mr.. Hinckley.
If enough people are interested in
learning the fundamentals of
square dancing, a special class
will be conducted for Instructions
It is with regret that we an
nOuce that Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Phillips left our community this
month for Shiprock where Mr..
Phillips has been transferred.
Glenn has been stationed at Many
Farms as Operator and Mainten-
ance Of Irrigation for the Land
Operations Branch of B.I.A. 'Fan-
n.y. Phillips was the head nurse
at the Chinle Public Health Serv-
ice and is loved by all the Nav
ajo's, especially for her loving
service here. Our community GER
tainly miss these good people. The
public high school pupils have q
newspaper called the wildcat
News
Sunday and Friday Night Nov
les are shown in the Auditorium
n& khA old d A Cnlznr.I
Navajo times., 1961-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Budiselicn
have been visiting friends in Pine
dale Ariz., for several days and
are expected to return to Chinle
soon. Mr.. Budeselich is employed
by the Bureau of Land Operations
aS an Engineer and is also the
new Fire Chief for the Subagency.
DIR. and Mrs. David Hall are
jn San Francisco attending "a ses-
Navajo times., 1961-01-01
ChinR Ne1us

1--WE are indebted to Ruth
LaRue Of Chinle for furnish
ing the NAVAJO TIMES with
the following news Of Chinle
and area.)