davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-21
CITY COUNCIL NEWS BRIEFS

request Specifically. he mentioned
the chrome bumpers and grill, the
foam rubber seats, power takeoff
and a $50 # winch, and both front
and rear posi-traction axles. Brew
ington stated that he could not see
why all this additional equipment
was added and that he thought
some of it should be deleted to save
money.
Director of Public Works Robert
Crow explained that the vehicle
would be used to carry an emer-
gency generator for the fire depart
ment flood lights and that the vehi-
Gle had to be able to get in off
the roads.
Continued on Page g.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-21
Ronald Benkert,
Willard Ingraham
Admitted To Bar

Fairbanks barristers today well
come two new members to their
ranks with the admission to the bar
of Willard Ingraham and Ronald
Benkert.
The pair recently successfully
passed the Alaska Bar Exam, which
made them eligible for admission to
the practice of law in the State.
Ingraham is associated with Fair
banks attorneys Robert A. Parrish
and Karl Walter. Benkert has been
served as law clerk to Judge Ever
EFT Hepp.
The two were admitted to the
bar this afternoon in ceremonies
taking place in the Court chambers
of Judge Jay Rabinowitz.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-21

John L. RAIDER, former Attor-
ney General for Alaska today
filed his official declaration of
candidacy for Governor, while
in Fairbanks. RAIDER, 35 years
old, is an attorney in Anchor
age, is married and has three
children.
RAIDER made the following state
ment in Fairbanks this morning:
Last November, announced my
intention to explore the possible
ties of running for Governor. Since
that time have attended the Demo-
cratic District Conventions in Fair
banks, Anchorage and Juneau; and
travelled from PIT. Barrow and
Nome to Ketchikan, and many
points in between.
"The challenge of the serious
problems of the State and the un-
fortunate events of recent weeks
have convinced me that / should
formally file my Declaration OF Can
didacy. Therefore, today / mailed
nv formal filing to the Secretary OF
State in Juneau.
Positive Program
ssThe Democratic Party has always
won on a positive program, not in
defensive posture. The problems
| of unemployment, fisheries, re-
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-21

In actions Monday night the
Fairbanks City Council awarded
bids for the purchase of one
AKA carryall for use as an
emergency unit and two van
body trucks, opened bids on one
wrecker body and sand
spreader body, considered a
change in assessment computa-
tions, and passed Ordinance
1874, which clarifies an ordi-
nance passed some weeks ago
regarding chauffeurs' licenses.
Before the bid for the purchase
of the carryall was awarded, Coun-
Gilman Brewington spoke out
against the extra bits of fluff
which had been included on the bid
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-21

al 10000 barrels per day by send
ing AZ tank cars from either Whit
tier or Seward There are more
than 200 Army tank cars in Alaska.
mostly idle, he added.
In communication with General
Fred c. Weyand OF the Army, Bart
lett stated. 4 am gravely concerned
to learn that the Department of
the Army did not even consult with
the Interior Department about this.
Since federal money and federal
money only is involved in either
case, it would seem to me that the
Department of the Army, which
certainly has a requirement for
the Alaska Railroad, should seek
to add to the lines revenues when
this can be appropriately accom-
plished"
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-21
en- sEgss at
ian the
Ssaziee
box
BY BuckiUheat Charley

Wal, | see where that lowell
Thomas junior teller Civ the big
Lincoln speech here Sunday. He
said if ole Abe was Twin TODAY
he wuld be Alaskan. The only
question ole Buck has is: Wud
he be a republican?
Must be gittin close to sprino
agan that ole hardy perren-
AL, the Cushm1an street setback
plan is aUith as agin some
1otks CAST neUer gipes up.
Democrat governor candidate
John radar is in town agin. You
kin shore tell, cuz all the young
democrats in town is runnin
around real fast like, an carry
IN important lookin papers un-
der there arms. (The dry clean
ers also report they has got a
lot OF rush orders on union suits.
too.)
PARK POME: Roses is red.
an generally they groDs in a
clump. Let's name a park for
our Mayer, on the City Dump.
Wal, there is shore bin prog
ress in Fairbanks. Now they
not only got a spare log cabin,
but they has a spare fire hall
in South Fairbanks too. We has
come up with a solution that
will solve both dilemmas !.
SURPLUS SOLUTION: You
takes the spare MUS loo cnhin
and puts it inside the spare Fire
Hall. Then you hangs a sign
outside of the hall auhat seq
Fairbanks Museum" on it.
Wal, this has bin a big week
for Jessun's editer. He has iist
polished off his fifteenth wear
in Alaska. He is the only chez
chaker we has workin around
Continued on Page a.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-21
THE WEATHER
High Hemp: %, Feb. 10

High Hemp: %, Feb. 10
Low Temp: -13, Feb. Is
Ave. Temp: 11.9, Is above normal
Precip.: SO; lis snow; 37' snow on
ground
Outlook: Clear to partly cloudy with
temperatures near normal. Colder.
Sunrise: 1870 am; Sunset: 4:42 pm.
9 hrs. IL minutes of daylight. Gain
of 6 minutes.
SO earthquakes recorded this week
within a 200 mile radius of Fair
banks, according to the Coast &
GeOdetic Survey.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-21

provide additional pumping capaci-
ty for the Fairbanks pipe
line.
The estimated cost of the addi-
tons is $4,750000.
The proposed expansion would
provide six additional fuel pump
ing stations three in Alaska and
three in Canada. and notifications
on existing pumping stations. It
would boost the capacity of the
line from 1900 to $1,000 barrels
per day
Invitations to bid have already
been issued on portions of the pro-
ject.
Army Reply
When Senator Bartlett suggested
that perhaps the Alaska Railroad
could be utilized to transport this
fuel he was informed that the rail
road would be unable to support
the new requirements and continue
current operations"
Army representatives informed
Senator Bartlett that this conclusion
was reached after consultation with
officials of the Alaska Railroad.
This statement has been fatty
denied by John E. Manley, acting
general manager of the railroad
Secretary of the Interior Stewart
Udall informed Secretary of De-
Tense Robert Mcnamara that Army
owned tank cars, now idle, could
adequately meet the increased need
for oil. He pointed out that al
though capacity of the pipeline is
currently about 1900 barrels per
day, only about 5000 barrels per
day are presently flowing through
the line.
Many Idle Cars
Udall said that an additional
$4,000 barrels per day could be
transported merely by using the
line to capacity. He said that the
railroad could supply an addition
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-21
ALASKA NEWS
In BRIEF
BIG ROAD STUDY

JUNEAU-Governor William A.
Egan reports that a hearing will be
held February q by a US. Senate
Public Works subcommittee on a
resolution to authorize an 100000
study of Alaska's highway needs.
Senator Ernest Gruening intro
duced the resolution in the Senate
after President Kennedy sent a spe-
elal message to the Congress pro-
posing the program and urging its
approval.
A hearing on similar resolution.
introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Ralph J. Rivers, will be
held a day or two after the Senate
committee hearing.
GREAT BEAR
FORT WAINWRIGHT Travel
ling overland on skis, troops of the
Second Battle Group, Goth Infantry,
moved deep into the Exercise Great
Bear maneuver area this week to
reinforce Canadian members of the
maneuver friendly force.
BLASTS LITIGANTs
SOLDOTNA - Soldotna attorney
James Fisher, one of the prime
Continued on Page FlveJ
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-21

sources and transportation are as
real as ever.
Il intend to submit new APP
proaches with respect to land poll
cies and the industrial development
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-21
ARMY UNDER S0L0N FIRE
Sen. Bartlett Urges Army
To Utilize Alaska Railroad

Senator E. L. Bob Bartlett has taken exception
mens made by the Dept of the Army concerning the Alaska Rail-
roads capacity for transporting additional oil
The subject when Bartlett learned Army
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-21
Many Idle Cars

Udall said that an additional
$4,000 barrels per day could be
transported merely by using the
line to capacity. He said that the
railroad could supply an addition
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-11-05
-,

ARTS, Adak, Alaska, is an affili ate Of the
United States -4r"med Forces Radio and Tel e.
vision Service, Department Of Defense. In
formation IS taken from Te1e-Tips l. ;. a
publ ati on Of AFRTS Los Angeles. .Speci al
progr aiming will be announced over AIRS Radio
from 1920 to ll:3 Monday thru Friday on
Adak' s Private Line and over A77V on Parade
rAis sc1ed1le is z1biect to change
PROGRAs TO SEE O! AF1V CHANEL 8,.,.
hilbert Roland and Nehemiah Persoff, star
in the dramatic story Of priest who finds
mis- new parish, Spanish village, but also
|subjugajed b. terrorist and his band Of
cuttEroats. Watch the Die 2oMell Show at
H:3O Pm. Thur 5day.
A clever psycl1o2ata, played by Lee Marvin,
co1vinoes the police he's an innocent by
sta@der when Eliot Ness finds him at the
sc7ae Of warehouse ho1dup. Hone1 7@ the
Investigation reveals that the mar. is cen
hectod with Q narcotics ring -. That IS The
--.2Go1o -21772a at $3.50 Pm. Ao15aya
ono Of the new shows you won It wont to miss
IFS - Ao4r 81 Danny E2~~- The variety,
MILL include Danny VI tn an accent on ccDedy
Louis "SatchQo" -:r5l=t ~ono Will give DcruY
helping hand on The 3rus13a1 si1,5 or Iae 2ro-
gram. Danny A2yo. is known IS The King Of
World Wide '1:UH55-an4a Don It miss this
program at Pm, Saturday.
sFoRGs "a S, The Giants leave San Francisco
nd fr1''21 20 ?5-5t5to3 .Hh, Penn. to ght it
81! 18th the TLTatt: III E>"bo9 Field. This
E1o * : g-:12 goes into o2zt1a. .rnlDes a1d the
Piss I+.a:sa Cana +. tbs 14saz at pe1aa Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

For late program changes see Latest
TV information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the dolly " pose.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
Pogo
DAVID CRANE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Not too many weeks ago we
noted in this column that the
pronunciation of hood to
rhyme with good" is not &C
curate when referring to gang
ster. 1t should rhyme with
food" for it is actually a con-
traction of "hoodlum."
Now, from Green Bay, Wis,
comes this interesting letter
from Mrs. C. r. Thomas:
MANY years ago had the
good fortune to be taught Latin
and other subjects by an ex-
cellent teacher. Mother Supe-
rior carried on correspondence
with Belloc, Chesterton and
other greats and I have never
known her judgments to be in
error. Her pronunciation of
'hoodlum' rhymed with good
stemming from the days of the
hooded highwaymen. Unfortu-
nately this most unforgettable
character is now deceased (she
would have recommended that
I write 'deadO, so I have no
reference for challenging your
explanation-but challenge it I
do.
Produce your authority,
please. I do not want to be
in doubt. I enjoy your column
immensely and will be watch
ing for your reply"
Intriguingly enough, the first
authority - who must remain
nameless-is a priest of the
same church whose Mother Su-
perior Mrs. Thomas praises so
highly. He was curate in a st.
Louis (Mo.) mission known
throughout the underworld as a
place where errant men would
be given sympathetic treatment
In this capacity he came into
contact with dozens of hoods
and, knowing my interest in all
aspects of our colorful language,
he told me how the hoods
themselves pronounce the word.
Some years later I checked
it out" with the late Dashiell
Hammett, creator Of 1.-THE Thin
Evening star., 1962-01-26
EIectronics Used

CHICAGO.-Modern air traf-
fic-control centers are really
well-developed electronic- brain
and nerve systems. At each new
United States control center
almost 800 miles Of telephone
wires feed data and decisions
into some 1000 vacuum tubes
in a central computer system.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

Man." first and best of the
hardboiled whodunits - and
himself a one-time Pinkerton
operative.
To recapitulate: "hoodlum"
has nothing to do with hooded
men. 1t originated in San
FranciSco's Chinatown as an
epithet describing toughs hired
to waylay Chinese. And, as alb
breviated to hood" it is pro-
nounced to rhyme with brood,
food and mood.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

Mr.. Wachuku's summoning OF
Ghanaian High Commissioner
George Doe to a 45-minute ses-
sion in which Mr.. Wachuku
warned bluntly that Nigeria
will be forced to take measures
ito protect her honor and dig
nifty" unless Ghana desists from
its agitation" in Nigeria.
The controversy underlines
the various divisions which ex-
list among the nations of Africa
despite certain broad political
goals and protestations of
unity. In particular, the Nj
geria-Ghana quarrel augurs
badly for Ghanaian President
Nkrumah's dream of pam
African union. perhaps even a
United States of Africa,
One of the logical first steps
toward any such continental
union must inevitably be a
regional grouping among the
nations located in the West
African bulge from Dakar to
Cameroun. But not even West
African regional association
would make much sense with
out Nigeria, the big West Afri-
can state which is the most
populous M--Afsica, with a
population > approaching 49,
100000.
Even prior to their indie
pendence many Nigerians were
skeptical, even contemptuous,
of President Nkrumah's ambi-.
tons. Many Nigerians resent
apparent attempts by Ghana,
which is a small nation of only
100000 people, to lead an
African unity campaign.
Many Nigerians, too, feel
that Nigeria-a land of diverse
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
elements and tribes even

elements and tribes even
within its own borders-has
enough to cope with in MAIN
tanning its own national unity
without looking farther afield
to other groupings.
Above all there looms the
question of whether African
nations which only recently
won their independence from
colonialism are ready to sur
render even a part of that
new-found independence in
new groupings to be presided
over by new. albeit African,
rule.
j Some African states, while
recognizing the various adj
vantages of African unity, are
nevertheless suspicious that
President Nkrumah is mott
waited in his unity campaign.
by a desire to win new power
for Ghana and himself at the
head of such a union.
And, to date, President
Nkrumah's plans have not
Jared we'll. Ghana's loose
union" with Guinea is a rick
ETY. affair, although it has been
expanded to include Mali.
Then again, both of Ghana's
nelghbors - the Ivory Coast
and Togo-have rebuffed what
they term "expansionist"
moves by Ghana to include
some OF their territory in union
with Ghana. Other Ghanaian
moves in the direction of pan
African union have not borne
fruit.
Differences between Ghana
and Nigeria are to an extent
symbolized by their allegiance
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

to rival groupings of nations
within the African continent.
Ghana is linked with the So
called Casablanca group Of
African powers-Ghana, GUM
ca, Mali. United Arab Repub-
lie Morocco which is gen.
orally assumed to take a more
militant stand on African ma
tionalist affairs than the second
grouping. This is the so-called
Monrovia bloc, to which Nigeria
belongs, and which includes
Liberia and the bulk of
Frances former black African
colonies.
The Monrovia group takes a
somewhat softer line on Afri-
can affairs, and where African
unity is concerned stresses the
need for economic and techni-
cal cooperation between Afri-
can lands, while largely shelv-
ing the issue of political unity.
Nigeria is one of the key mem
oers of the Monrovia group.
While Ghana's suppression
OF political liberty, together
with It's closer association with
the Communist world in re-
cent months, has made it the
suoJect of some controversy,
Nigeria has been winning /.
plaudltS in the West as a rela-
lively model African land-in
Western eyes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
AIexander...

Continued From Page One)
teachers at Jackson State Col
lege. He said: Zone of the pri-
mary duties of a school princi-
pal should be to supervise the
instruction of his particular
school. We often neglect this
important function because we
feel that teachers don't like di-
rect supervision; we are occu-
pied with other problems; or we
are simply not aware of effec-
tive supervisory methods. A
principal should seek the assist
ance of faculty members in set
ting up classroom visitation
schedules. He should visit the
classroom for one main purpose;
that is, to observe ways in
which instruction may be i'm
proved"
The former Alexander High
School (Brookhaven) principal
added: Remain in the class
room for a minimum of one en-
tire class period, and enter and
leave the room quietly" Prin-
cipals were cautioned not to
make notes while a teacher is
instructing as this practice is
most distracting. They should
never participate in classroom
unless invited to do
so; then it should not be domi-
mated
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23

Council, greetings from Bishops
Of other pentecostal faiths, a
report on the church's expanded
Foreign Mission Program, the
unveiling of a portrait of Moth
er Geneva Shelton, first presi-
dent Of the Women's Depart
nent, and a report on the de-
yelopment of the church's Youth
Department.
The Elders to be elevated are
henry Brown of Washington,
DC, who will be assigned the
Diocese of Eastern North Caro-
lima and South Carolina, and 10.
seph D. White of Georgia, who.
will be assigned the Diocese of
Western North Carolina, Geor-
gia, and Florida. The Bishops
Council is currently composed Of
five bishops who were consecrat-
ed when the movement was es-
tiblished in Washington, D. e.
in 1857. They are Bishop Will
liams, Washington, DC, presid-
ing; Bishop Winfield A. Show
ell, Baltimore, Md; Bishop Jo-
seph Moore, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Bishop John S. Beane, Peters
Lurg, Va, and Bishop Mckinley
Williams, Philadelphia, who will
serve as host to the convention.
In discussing the coming con-
clave, Bishop Williams placed
emphasis on the Foreign Mis-
sion Program which includes the
West Indies, Liberia, Nigeria,
and London. In the West Indies
alone, he said, there are IS
Bible Way Churches, and that
the African missions have add
ed more than 1000 members to
the 100000 enrolment of the
worldwide faith. The home
churches support these missions
by providing food, clothing, and |
he added.
The Church will send dele
cation to inspect and review
missionary activities in the
West Indies next February, and
Bishop Williams will head d
delegation on a similar mission
to Africa next Spring.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
nigeria's War;.

Continued From Page One)
Nigeria's Foreign Minister
Jaja Wachuku touched of the
explosion by charging that
Ghana's High Commission, or
diplomatic mission, in the Nj
gerian capital of Lagos is a
"center of subversion" and that
the Ghanaian Government has
been working through Nigerian
trade unions and other organi-
cations to disrupt the Nigerian
Government"
Ghanaian Cabinet ministers
promptly denied the charges
and countered with accusations
that Mr.. Wachuku speaks as
"neocolonialist puppet," or, in
other words, an agent of the
Western colonial powers.
Meantime the f1amboyant
newspaper press of both Ghana
and Nigeria has been engaged
in an editorial battle royal.
The latest development is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
Tshombe

Continued From Page One)
ready for us to help them along
tnen there's no reason why we
shouldn't pull out of the
Congo" he told newsmen. ac-
cordlng to the Associated
Press.]
Katangan Finance Minister
Jean Baptiste Kibwe declared:
"If I became Prime Minister,
the first thing I would do
would be to chase all Ameri-
cans from the Congo"
Mr.. Tshombe and other
members of his delegation at
tackled the United States,
charging that the United States
had instigated and materially
supported UN military action
against Katanga last year.
Katanga Public Works Min
lister Gabriel Kitenge declared:
AT least the Communists do
not throw bombs on us like the
Americans"
One Katangan argued that
the United States is preventing
a solution of the Congo crisis
through constant interference"
and would back the UN to ere
duce" the mineral-rich province
by force as attempted last year
when bitter UN-Katanga fight
ing f1ared in the provincial
capital of Elisabethville.
He declared Katanga alone
could easily stand up against
all of the Congo. eve are war
rlors in fact, we could
conquer the whole Congo in one
month"
Mr.. KibWe maintained that
katanga had nothing to gain
from Joining the Congo-''they
need Katanga but Katanga does
not need the Congo"
Mr.. Tshombe, answering re-
porters' questions, said Mr..
Adoula and his side still in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
Bible WaY...

Continued From Page One)
lines to include participation by
officials ana members OF all
Pentecostal bodies.
The theme of the all-inclusive
church confab is christian Fell
lrwship- Unity Cooperation and
Progress" Delegates from 800
churches and missions through
out the nation and from several
foreign countries are expected
to attend.
According to Bishop Williams
the program for the church
meet will include the elevation
of two members to the Bishops
sisted on migrating Katanga
on the basis Of the nations
Fundamental Law. "Let us re-
member" he said, shat this
law was imposed on us by the
Belgians" (the former colonial
power here).
He said Katanga's delegation
had come here prepared to
give UP certain sovereign
rights, but we want to keep in
ternal control" MIR. Tshonibe
said the Adoula government
was unwilling to make conces-
sions to Katanga's viewpoint,
adding: "They are negotiating
with the conviction that if the
talks fail, the United Nations
will pass resolution to inte-
CRATE Katanga by force"
For instance, Mr.. Tshombe
said, Katanga is unwilling to
sacrifice its independent cur
rency to the inflated" Congo
lese franc. eve can help the
Congo better by keeping our
own money intact" he added.
The monetary problem is
under discussion in the Adoula-
Tshombe talks to end the
provinces secession, which
dates almost from the start of
the Congo's independence
from Belgium in 1860.
In recent unity move the
two delegations agreed to set
up commission to define
measures for migrating the
Katanga gendarmerie with the
central government Army.
Mr.. TShombe declared at the
reception that this commission
or any other such prounity
panel will have no executive
powers and will be purely |
technical and consultative" -